http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b74c814a50be4826e92b33a4781af45b.pdf a344165c227ac8198158067a715f5929 PDF Text Text . Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • By United Press International Bone-chilling cold air and thunderstorms rumbled across the south-central United States today following a day of record heat, while snow and rain hit much ol the frigid Midwest, tile National Weather Service said. A cold front pushed into Oklahoma behind a curtain of thunderstorms late Thursday, dumping less than an tnch ofralnalong the way across the state and In Pair await sentencing . Two Pomeroy men who.in AprU broke into the Pomeroy Post Office, are now awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty In U.S. District Court to the offense. . According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Dale Williams, Gregory Uicks pleaded guilty Monday when he appeared in Columbus before U.S. Magistrate John Holschuh. Vincent Knight Jr. had pleaded guilty earlier to U.S. Magistrate John Kinneary .Both men now await sentencing by the respective magistrates. However, the sentenclngs may he delayed, said Williams, since sentencing guidelines are now under review by t he U.S. Supreme' Court and magistrates are wait in!: for any changes in guidelines which may be forthcoming from that State... review. EMS has five calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Thursday; Rutland at 1:34 a.m. transported Harvey Erlewine to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4:38a.m . to Dusky St. for Troy Zwilling to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tup~rs Plains at 8:41 a .m. , to Success Road for Qyde Adams to Veterans MemorlalHospltal; Tuppers Plains at 4:15p.m. to Success Road for Raymond Holsinger to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester Fire Department at 10:09 p.m. to a chimney fire at the George Gumm residence on Hemlock Grove Road. Texas with more rain predicted for today. The same cold front produced storms Thursday from Arkansas to the Great Lakes states where winds topped out at 45 ,nph at Fond DuLac, Wis. Winds gusted to 47 mp!l at Lansing, Mich. , and signs were blown down across the c&O Railroad tra,cks In downtown Lansing, forecaster Harry Gordon said. Cool air trekked Into Kansas Continued from page 1 "The drania of theli demonstration today underscores the seriousness of the problem, which has evolved over the years as Ohio bas attempted to move people ftom Institutions to small community homes," said Brown. · ''I have conveyed to the governor and General Assembly my assessment of this critical need throughout my term- not just In my role as dlrei:tor. but as a parent, a citizen and a former legislator.;, Brown said his agency's program funds homes for almost 3, 700 Ohioans and Is running a $6 million deficit beyond Its $63.4 mUllan budget for the fiscal year. He said Medicaid will pay for a retarded person to live In an Institution but not In a group home. :..-• early today , and a freeze warnlng was posted for northwestern Oklahoma. Texas temperatures rose to the lower 90s In some sections Thursday , breaking or tying records. San Angelo and Midland, Texas, broke records with 90· degree readings, while Rosewell, N.M., broke an 1898 record of 86 degrees with an 87 -degree read· lng Thursday. Today, however, will rnark a dramatic contrast at the TexasOklahoma border. "This will be the coldest morning of the season for the northern portion of the Texas panhandle, Including AmarUio, " Gordon said, predicting temper- atures would reach near freezing along the border with strong wtnds bringing a chill of 15 to 20 degrees above zero. Late Thursday, strong winds blew down trees near Denison - and Paris, Texas, • while hail pelted parts ol Texas and Oklahoma. Snow- possibly a.c cumulatlng to 10 Inches at higher elevations - was expected to fall across the upper Great Lakes states with lesser amounts expected In northern Wisconsin. On Thursday, winds gusted to 65 mph In the north central Plains and left tbe mercury at the below-zero mark in some areas. Brown said his agency sought an amendment allowing Medicaid funding for services In a Jess restrictive setting. "Although a federal appeals court ruled In our · favor in 1986, Ohio has still not seen one dollar of funding for these services," said Brown. "More people need small·community homes, butwedon'thave the money to develop them," he said. I Rhinehart counterattacks on recent babysitter reports Statement .... Stocks FALL SPECIALS BRAKES AS LOW AS *NEW EXPANDED SERVICE* "FREE DELIVERY" TO THESE AREAS MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACQSE, MASON, W. VA. . OIDEU MIST II PHONED II IIFOIE 3 P.M. ss.oo MINIMUM PUICHASE 0111 PIESCIIniOIS PLUS HEALTII ANI IUUTY AIDS. \ IPCil I Y S3995 FRONT S3775 OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER ROTORS TURNED EXTRA ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS S1500 I CYL. S3895 6 CY. S34 95 4 CYL S2 7' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LICENSED SHOP NIASE CEIUII'IE[II l Beat of the Bend: Politicians in Meigs Page 8 Bl In Oun;II'own: Shadle Bridge stories Page B4 . I nl"lidi· . Along the River ......... BI·S Business ................... .. .. D1 ComicA- ................... Insert Classlflecls ................. DZ-7 Editorial ..... :................ A2 Deaths ......................... A3 Sports ........ ,.............. Cl-8 Sunny and cool. Wgh 50. 4~ to • • tmes - me 10 Sar;tions, 76 Pegee Middleport Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 30, 1988 A Multlmedlaliic. Nowopop• Bush tours Dlinois; Dukakis says he's gaining • h ::)sNOW -RAIN . (?2J SHOWERS fAOfiTS: " Wmm "Cold . . Sialic . . Occluded Map shows minimum tomperaiUres. At least 50% of any sfladed area Is forecast to receive precipitation indicatl!d UP! WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday morning, showers and fhuaderslorms are forecast for parts of the southern Plains. Snow showers are possible In the Great Lakes. Rain and showers are possible In parts of the south Atlantic Coast. Rain Is possible In parts of the central Plains and the mid-Mississippi Valley. (UPI) By United Press International George Bush, leading a nine-bus convoy through suburban Chicago Saturday, declared his "liberal" Democratic rival woukl divide the nation while Michael Dukakis Insisted he Is making gains in his bid for the White House. Dllnois Is one of the fiercest battlegrounds for . the candidates, with 24 electoral votes at stake. The state Is viewad as a swipg state, with Its largest city, Chicago, primarily Democratic, but Its governor, James Thompson, a Republican . Thompson joined Bush for the tour. Bush appeared upbeat during the bus trip, apparently basking In the glow of polls showing Is maintaining his lead over Dukakis. Dukakls campaigned In South Dakota, Insisting he Is gaining on Busb, while Democratic vice presidential nominee Lloyd Bentsen released the text of a five-minute message to air Sunday at 10:55 p.m. EST on ABC-TV. A Chicago Sun-Times-WLS-TV poll of 1,242 Illinois likely voters published Saturday showed Bush edging Dukakis 49 percent to 41 percent with 10 percent undecided. A Chicago Tribune poll of 2,344 voters In Dltnois, Texas, California, Florida and New York showed Bush leading Dukakls 49 percent to 40 percent with 11 percent undecided. A poll of New Jersey voters also showed Bush leading In that state by l4 points. The poll, conducted tor the Newark Star-Ledger, had Bush leading Dukakis 52 percent· to 38 percent. · Bush, appearing at a rally In Crystal Lake, lll., with country-western singers Moe Bandy and Crystal Gayle, joined In a medly of Americana songs such as "This Land is Your Land." South-Central Ohio Tonight, clear and cold. Low 25 , to 30. Nearly calm wtnd. Saturday, partly cloudy. High 50 to 55. Extended Forecllllt Sunday through Tuesday Showers and flurries likely pOtential. •• over the northeast corner Sunday· and fair In the south and central areas. Chance of showers Monday and Tuesday with flurries possible In the north. Highs 40 to 50. Lows 25 to 35. Continued from page 1 peau Is in a bit over his head. He' s a real estate person taking over a retail company." The offering would provide long-term financing for the Federated takeover, paying orr a $1.1 billion bridge loan from First Boston, PalneWebber' Inc. and · Dillon, Read & Co. that was used to complete the acquisition last Hospital news · Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - Harvey Erlewine, Rutland; Tina Jacobs, Pomeroy; Woodrow Zwilling. Syracuse; Clara Gilmore, Pomeroy; Delcie Forth, Middleport. Thursday Discharges - Shelia Hlndy, Hugh Thompson. Hyrim sing cancelled A hymn sing scheduled for Saturday evening at the Morse Chapel Church has been cancelled. May. Investors, however, were not enthralled· with tile yields In· itially proposed on the high-yield, high-risk bonds. Allied bonds, for example, had a higher yield and First Boston was forced earlier to raise the yield on thP Federated issue. MIZWAY TAVERN· CROSSOVER BAND FRI., OCT. 28TH , SAT., OCT. 29TH SJ.OO COYER CHARGE MUST BE 21 AND OYEI ENLARGING POOL AREA - Come summertime, wbell awlmmera return to London Pool In SJracuMI, they'll notice Immediately that there 18 mueb more concrete ourrouadlng the pool than In years put. Contractor Eldon Walburn began this week on tile t8,400 job to e•ilend the concrete surroundhlg tbe pooL The project Is being funded by Commualty Development Block Grant funds through tbe Meip County ~mmlssloners. (Times-Sentinel pholo) Park sprinklers to be .instal~ed (See photo, pare A3) GALLIPOLIS- The Galllpolls Area Chamber of Commerce announced that a complete wa· terlng system will be Installed in the Gallipolis City Park this fall. The watering system project was proposed and plans were coordinated by the chamber's Beautlfl· cation Committee, co-chaired by Michelle Jenkins and Pamela Matura. "The need for a watering system became apparent during the recent summer drought," said Matura. "The beautification committee has worked with many of the area youth groups, service clubs, civic organlzaltons and local businesses and industry for the past two years, maintaining the city park as a focal point for various community evenls, activities and as a tourist attraction. The water system will assistln our efforts." The Gallipolis City Parks Commission supported the project by purchasing the design plans and pledging an additional $4,000 toward the completionof the project. The city is donating the labor, with the total cost of the project being $10,800. Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State has made a $1,000 contribution to the project and has agreed to provide temporary funding until further donations are received. The watering system will be Installed as soon as the' materials arrive. "This project further serves to illustrate the community's desire to continue our park beautification as we prepare for our Bicentennial celebration In 1990," Matura said. "We want to make the park the most beautiful and the best It can be." Anyone Interested In making a contribution to this project can do so by contacting any beautification committee member or by mailing a check payable to the Park Expendable Trust Fund, c/ o Beautification Committee ol the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 465, Galllpolls. DST began as energy-saver· 1981 Mercury Grand Marquis •••• S1695 4 Door. 1979 Olds Cutlass Wagon ••.•••• SCJ95 Runs good. 1978 Chevy C-20 .................. S1095 . 4 Wheel Drive. 1978 Ford F-100 .•••••••.•••••••••••• S895 Short bed, auto. 1976 Ford F-250 ..................... S695 1974 Ford F-1SO ......~.............. SS95 Flat bed. 1980 Chevy LUV •••••••••••••••••••••• S495 Topper. SHOP IIDDLIPO_,, 01110 I ~ ~~- ".....,... ,_, ''I' • • '-.! ;•...-... .. ' When Bush got down to the business of campaigning, he accused the " liberal" Dukakis of dividing the nation along class lines . " ! am not going to let that liberal governor divide this nation. I am going to keep us together," he said. Bush was asked later on the bus to explain his. statement. "It's very clear that that 's what they're trying to do, saying he's for the working man and all of this," Bush said . "Values are the thing. The working man Is gollig to decide on, and a working woman, that I've got those values on our side. That's exactly what I mean . He's trying to go talking about my elitism, resurrecting all this in the end. The American people are not going to be fooled by It," he said. At another stop In Gilberts, Til., where he addressed GOP precinct leaders in Kane Co., Bush told the crowd of about 500: "I am not going to let up. I'm going down to the wire every inch of theway." . Hammering away at Dukakls as a liberal, Bush asked: "Do we move forward' or do we go back to those dark days of the misery Index and malaise? I say we move forward." Referring to a Chicago Bears football game , he said. " They've ~t to whip a team from Massachusetts and so do I ." In his television message, Bentsen, refusing to mince words, declared the national campaign has been •'absolutely miserable. I think you deserve a lot better than -night after night -distortions and lies on the evening news. But, for the most part, that's all you've been getting." Standardized school testing may be hannful to children ------Weather------ Pl-.c:YI 992·6669 Ariel • STOll£ HOUIS: . . ... f ri. 9 A.M.- 6 I'.M.; Satur., 9 A.M.· I I'.M. 271 IOITI SICOU Cl Cleveland to host Bengals Renovating Copy~1888 Flat bed. TUNE-UPS 50 cents VoL 23 No. 38 Personal income up WASHINGTON (UP!) -Per- clothing, In September, but even sonal Income increased 0.5 per- in this area they spent consideramore campaign appearance outhome of comedian l3ob Hope, cent in September, even after bly less than in August, when s Ide Washington before Election telephoned Reagan to chat about taxes, but people curbed their spending for quickly consumed Day. the campaign and to compare spending, which was unchanged goods shot up $6.6 billion. Bush, also in Los Angeles notes. from August, the Commerce When It came to purchases ol 'I;hursday as guest of honor at the Department said Thursday. e)!:penslve, long-lasting items, Personal Income Increased 0.5 such as cars and appliances, percent In September to a season- people simply stayed home. ally adjusted annual $4.1 trUUon, Spending for big-ticket durable after a revised 0.3 percent goods dropped $3.1 billion In increase In August, the depart- September, compared with an ford, Jr., Wllllam H., and Paul, a ment's Bureau of Economic Increase of $400 million in Michael Fields · sister, Marie Brinkman, 12 Analysis said. August. Michael Andrew Fields, 43, 35 Even after the tax man's bite grandchildren and 23 greatPeople banked their extra Oak Acres, Washington, W.Va., was taken out, disposable per- money rather than spending it In grandchildren. · died Wednesday at his residence. Services were held at 7 p.m. sonal Income was up 0.5 percent, September. Personal savings He was born In Mason County, Thursday at the St. Matthew's the bureau said. was up 0.2 percentage points in W.Va., a son of Andrew and . People held onto their money in September to 4.2 percent, the Episcopal Church In Toledo. Nondls Gibbs Fields, New Haven Graveside rites were held at 1 September, as personal spending bureau said. residents. He was a member of p.m. today at the Letart Falls was unchanged from August at Wages and salarJes Increased the Hartford United Methodist $3.4 trillion, after a 0.6 percent Cemetery In Meigs County. $14.1 billion ln September, comChurch and was employed with jump In August. That was the the Borg-Warner Corp. for the most sluggish rate of personal pared with an Increase of $5.1 Clyde Adams billion In August, the bureau past 19 years. He was an avid spending since October 1987, said. sportsman. Clyde Ashley Adams ~ 65, of when spending fell 0.2 percent, Tax payents Increased $3.6 Surviving In addition to his the bureau said. Long Bottom, died Thursday at billion In September, compared parents are his wife, Peggy Vetetans Memorial Hospital. People spent $400 million more with an Increase qf $2 billion In Owens Fields; a brother, TIBorn Oct. 18, 1923 In Fairfield on necessities, such as food and August. mothy Wayne Fields, New County, he was a son of the late Haven; a sister, Carol Gardner, Ashley and Viola Miller Adams. New Haven, and several nieces He was a U.S. Army veteran of and nephews. . Work! War II, a member of the Services will be held at 2: 30 Long Bottom Community Associp.m. Saturday at the Leavitt ation and had been an employee Funeral Home In Parkersburg of the Lancaster Glass Company. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Tuesday, Rinehart fired Marwith Mr. Tim Hatfield officiatSurvivors Include one son, After enduring weeks ol reports .. gan from his position as deputy ing. Burial will be in Sunset Richard Adams, of Lancaster; about a 10-year-old allegation by development director over the Memory. Gardens at Parkerstwo daughters, Connie Adams, of a babysitter, Mayor Dana Rlnelatter's refusal to answer ques· burg. Friends may call at the Stewart, and Carolyn Giffin, of funeral home anytime after 3 Guysville; six stepchildren; five hart held a two-hour news tlons from pollee officers investlconference Thursday in an at- gating the secret probe. p.m. Friday grandchildren; one sister, Betty tempt to defuse the controversy. The Incident was reported Ruckman , of Baltimore, Ohio; a Apparently sparked by rumors when Pardue first made the Ethel Amott special friend , Delores Hawk, a new report would surface soon allegations In the summer of Mrs . Ethel W. Arnott,82,Lewis and her son, Robbie, both of Long In the Cleveland Plain Deafer, 1978, and was given new life Ave., Toledo, formerly of Meigs Bottom. Rinehart called the news confer- ·recently when several Columbus County, died Tuesday at Flower In addition to his parents, he ence and opeiledlt by announcing media outlets, spurred by an Memorial Hospital at SylvanIa. was pre.ceded In death by one he would "stay here until mid- Ohio Supreme Court ruling, tiled Mrs. Arnott was the widow of sister. night," If necessary, to answer request to have all files made the late Clifford 0. Arnott, Sr•. Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday "every single one" of the ques- public. The Plain Dealer, report· who preceded her in death In at White Funeral Home, Cool- !Ions from reporters. lng on the requests flied by the 1972. . . ville, with Pastor Duane Syden"I guarantee you, I will be the other agencies, also reported the She was born May 22, 1908 In stricker officiating. Burial will last one to leave this room," he girl's allegations from a copy of a Marietta, a daughter of the late be ill Stewart Cemetery. Friends said. ' pollee report. William and Rose Farley Willimay call at the funeral home The case dates back to 1978, Subsequently, newspapers son. She was a practical nurse after 2 p.m. Saturday. when Vicki Rae Pardue, then 13, have uncovered the Morgan before her retirement. accused him of sexually assault- angle and other developments. Surviving are three sons, Cllflng her while she was babysitting "Ninety-nine percent of the his children. A grand jury time, the local press is fair and I investigated and declined to think they try to be fair," (Continued from page 1) hand up any indictments. Rinehart said. "But this whole ·missioners certainly have faith In 1983, when he was running thing ... is unfair to me, unfair to Daily stock prices - In our State of OliTo and faith IIi - for mayor,- police detective John - my family, unfair to John Mar(As of f0:30 a.m. ) their director to submit budgets Morgan undimook a secret lnves- gan and unfair to Vicki Pardue.' ' Bryce and Mark Sm lth that adequately secure the funds ligation of the Pardue family on Rinehart called Pardue a of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi requested and needed for the Rinehart's behalf, but without"troubled girl" for whom he has services of these other county both Morgan and Rinehart have sympathy, but noted she had D.H.S offices. Am Electric Power .. ............ 28 said- the mayor's knowledge. been picked up for shoplifting AT&T ................... ..... .... .... 27% "Why can't Meigs County be several weeks after the babysitAshland Oil .. .............. .. ...... 35% successful•" ting Incident and lied to officers Homecoming slated Bob Evans .. ... ...... ..... ........... 16 about her name and home Charming Shoppes .............. 15% Slug shoot Sunday address. Dan Hayman and the Faith City Holding Co .......... .. ... .... 34 Federal Mogul .... .. .............. 53% A slug shoot will be staged at 1 Trio will he singing at the Da~'!es Trick or treat ·slated Goodyear T&R ....... .... ...... .. 51 '4 p.m . Sunday at the KenAmsbary . Grove Baptist Church, Happy Hollow Road, near Point PleaHeck's ................ : .... .... .. .. .... '4 Izaak Walton League farm. Trick or treat night In Lebanon sant off Route 2 when homecom- Township will be observed from 6 Key Centurion ............. ...... .16~ Shoots will consist of free hand Ing Is observed at 1 p.m. Sunday. to 7 p.m. Monday evening. Lands' End ........ .. .... .......... 25\<; and bench rest events at various Limited Inc .. ... .... ...... ......... 25% distances. Rifles and scopes will Multimedia lnc ................... 70~ not be shot In the same category. Rax Res taurants .. .. .......... .... 3% Various prizes Including money Robbins & Myers ................ 12'4 and meat will be awarded. The Shoney's Inc ............. .. ......... 7'4 shoots will he held for the next Wendy's Intl. ......... .............. 6l(, five Sundays at the same hour Worthington lnd ................. 21y. and the same location. Sun d ay NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10..29-88 Jle~(J1l... __c_o_nt_ln_u_ed__fr_o__ mp_a_g_e_1______________ Area deaths .... Friday. October 28, 1988 ..---Local news briefs-----. Cold air follows rain into Midwest today Continued from page 1 been Investigated and will continue to be Investigated. At this point, there are not any reasons to believe that children are In any danger, the sheriff said. . According to the sheriff, several reports or a blue van have been repor~ but no license number has been obtained. Sheriff Frank urges all parents to warn their children to stay away from .s trangers. "False rumors can create a needless panic," he concluded. " WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sunday was time to set the clocks back one hour as most of the nation returned to standard time .. Remember: spring forward, fail back. Under a law passed In 1986, da}•llgl~t SIIVilltg time Is observed from the first Sunday In April to the last Sunday In October. Next spring, daylight saving time will begin April 2. Hawaii, Arizona, the Eastern Time Zone part of Indiana, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa are ex- eluded rrom having to make the time switch. Historically, the Idea of juggling the hour hand about to adjust personal schedules to the longer and shorter days can be traced to Benjamin Franklin. He wrote a paper while serving as the U.S. envoy to France, recom· mending that shops be opened and ·closed earlier during summer months to cut the costs ol providing lighting. The United States took up the concept late in World War I when President Wiison, on March 31, 1918, signed legislation designed to make daytime longer and thus save energy . However, It was repealed the following year. The practice was revived In World War II, and In 1966 the Uniform Time Act provided for the first nationwide observance of daylight saving time during peacetime. During the energy crisis of1973 and 1974, the nation went to daylight saving ilme year-round to conserve energy, but standard time was reinstated .late In 1974 tor the four-month winter period with the fewest hours of daylight. The Transportation Depart- . ment Is responsible for administering the time change. This dates to the days when time zones were of great lmpor'1nce because of the need for publishing _stanclardlzed railroad schedules. NEW YORK ·(UPI) -Standardized testing can hurt certain schoolchildren ages 4 to 8, and educators should use It sparingly and offer smaller classes to give pupils a better chance of becomIng "winners instead of losers," an education official says. Dick Owens, president of the National Association of State Boal'dl ol Education, also advocates more parental involvement for students In the 4 to 8 age bracket. He said these suggestions were Included In the report "Right from the Start, "Issued Friday by the NASBE during Its national conference In Chicago. The report by the group's Task Force on Early Childhood Education contains Ideas ·rrom child development experts, teachers and parents who spoke during hearings In Atlanta, Boston, Chicago and San Francisco earlJI this year. Owens, head of the task force, Is a member of the State of Georgia Board of Education. "We heard some disturbing testimony about the ~armful effects or Increased testing on young children, about class sizes of 33 children In klndergar ten and other things," he said. "We need to give kids starting out a chance to be winners instead of losers. 3. •'We need much less use of He also said, "It is clear we standardized tests. We think need less structured, more develmany of the younger chlldren are opmentally appropriate early not developmentally ready for childhood education. pencil and paper tests - putting "I have children of my own and a pencil to paper and filling in I have suffered through some of bubbles or whatever i s this In my own family because required." they didn't have good begin· · The report said: nlngs. A lot of children have little "Learning oecurs best when learning disabilities that are not there Is a focus on the whole chlld picked up in the early years and .. . learning for children and they fall and they go. on as l9sers. adults is Interactive rather than "They see themselves as failundlrectlonal, that young childures. We are saying, let's turn It ren learn from concrete work around and have some posltlye arid play - much of which Is experience, some successes. child-initialed and that young Smaller classes and developmenchildren are profoundly Influ- tally appropriate work. Let's let enced by their families and the them win. surrounding community. "The price of not moving in this "Schools often assess achievenew direction, we think, is that ment using tests that do not · some youngsters In the beginning reflect current theory and pracschool years will continue to have tice or how children learn. negative experiences. As a result "Becau·s e young children are of negative school experience not experienced test takers, maybe there will be more dropaper and pencil tests adminispouts, more involvement in discitered to large groups under pline and drug problems. stressful conditions rarely yield Owens said Georgia has manvalid and meaningful results. " dated a "pass kindergarten" The report calls for a different test. kind of schooling for toddlers and "In Georgia we are flUnking youngerr grade schoolers. Owkids in kindergarten. To move ens said It would take a child's from kindergarten to first grade development Into account, start- they now have to make a certain Ing with pre-kindergarten· and score on a paper and pencil test. I don't like it . running through grades 1, 2, and Teacher won't be ·'tied' down · POINT PLEASANT, W. Va .. (UPI) A Mason County teacher suspended for the third time over his refusal to be tied down to a dress code has some definite plans for his month off the job. . •'I •ve got to get the corn in, I'll go bowhunt and I have some things around the house that need to be done, " 's aid Bill Webb, who lives In a farm outside Gallipolis, Ohio. Webb, a 20-year veteran higher-level math teacher at Point Pleasant High School, received word ot the latest suspension of up to 30 days on Friday. Webb received the suspension from Mason County Schools Superintendent Charles Chambers for. his continuing refusal to wear dress pants and a tie. On Tuesday Webb, on his first day back from an 11-day suspension, showed up for school in the outfit that has gotten him Into trouble - cowboy bools, jeans and no tie. The dress code Imposed by Chambers before the beginning at the school year requires male teachers to wear ties and bars any teachers from wear-Ing blue MARINA PBOGBESSING - The 183,000 marina project at Syneuae Is DO'I' aP.proxlmately 80 pereeat complete. Boae'• Excavallal, Racine, Is the contractor on the Job. Sevealy.flve percent ol the oo&ta for this ftnt phaae ol the Syraeue jeans. Webb has said the outfit makes lor a more comfortable class: room atmosphere, but Chambers contends that dressing up makes for more professionalism and respect from the students. The rebel without a tie said he will not comply with the dress code and has said the board will have to fire him If it comes to that. The dress code, which was formally. upheld by the Mason County board last week, is being challenged In a grievance filed by the West Virginia Education Association. ' marina Ill belnr funded by grant& from the Ohio Department of Nalual Betiources. '111e remala· lnr 21 percent will be provided by Syracuse Vlllqe. Work on the proJect began In early Seplembtr. (Times-Seatlnei.Photo) •• • �• • • ' • Commentary and perspective October 30. 1988 Page-A-2 October 30, . 1988 - .DOT pursues charges against pilots A Division of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (&14) 446-~2 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (8U) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. . · Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher·Controner A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ., LETTERS OF 'OPINION are wei rome. They should be JesS than 300 words • long. Alllertersaresubject to editing and must be sign¢ with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In aooo taste, addressing issues, not persooalltles. WASHINGTON - Dangerous lies' are finally coming home to roost with some of the nation's pilots. The Department of Transpor· tatiori· Is pursurlng charges against pilots who lie about their past alcohol· and drug-related offenses. Twenty-seven pilots · were lndlctw in Florida last month on charges that they made false statements about their records when they applied !or mwlcal certlllcates to certify they were 'fit to fly. We reported last year on the disturbing outcome of an Invest!· gallon by the Inspector General's otflce of the Transportation Deparlrnent. The department checked the pollee records of the more than 711,000 licensed pilots Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear In the country. Investigators found that 10,300 of t~em had lost their driving prlv!'-ges In the found . out. The FAA had no past seven years 'tor driving uniform policy !or revoking a while lntoxlcatw. The Inspector pilot's license because he. or she General planned to do a similar had a drunken driving convic· check for drug -related lion. The strongest thing the FAA convictions. could use to nail a pilot was to Pilots are supposed to report charge him or her with lying on those convictions when they are the federal medical forms. given periodic medical exams To its credit, the FAA did just that they must have to keep their that with the 27 pilots charged pilots' licenses. Not surprisingly, last month. Transportation Se· 76 percent o!the pUots with drunk cretary James H. Burnley IV driving records failed to mention promised there would be more it. That's 7,850 pilots who lied to indictments to come. Burnley is the Fed•ral Aviation eager to show that his depart· Administration. ment is n<it soft on drugs or Until the recent crackdown, alcohol. Some of the pilots the pilots could file false ln!orma· . indicted in Florida were report· lion with a strong degree of edly involved In drug-related confidence that they would not be crimes. a...Backstairs at § the White House ,. .., ,.,.:• By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter •: WASHINGTON- Wasl)lngton's Belgium-born hair stylist, Yves ~Graux, may win out for the title of the first lady's hairdresser, no :matter who wins the election. ·:. Graux has been styling Barbara Bush's hair for years. Kitty <-Dukakls's press secretary, Paul Costello, becam~ familiar with · ~.Graux's work when he served as an assistant In Rosalynn Carter's !l>ress office. Costello called on Graux to style Mrs. Dukakls's hair i-when the wife of the Democratic presidential candidate was in ashlngton r~cently. · . ,. Both Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Dukakis are "very nice" women, says the ~lion-political Graux, who has a salon in the.elegantPark Hyatt Hotel. :: Graux and his wife, Nancy, have suggested to Mrs. Bush that she t!night want to tint her silvery hair, but she has resisted. "What you ;.see is what you get," she says. , i)V I' • ~ .~ President Reagan has not held a news conference since last June, ;and there is none in sight. He has had only three news conferences this ;}'ear, two of them In foreign countries: Moscow and Toronto. f• The president is still tossing off answers on the run. A shout here ;itnd a shout there and then he is gone. C All the while his wary aides stand by smiling. The presldj!nt still ~uses as he heads for the helicopter straining to hear the questions ~houted at him, turning to his aides, asking If they heard. Then he 1throws up his hands and moves on. Reporters can only wonder if the ~echnlque wlll be passed on to his successor. ;= If the successor Is George Bush, reporters are wondering about the tTegularlty of news conferences. Bush may steal a page out of ;R.!agan' s book and hold them ·only on rare occasions. ;: Bul Bush's campaign manager, Jim Baker, is giving the cold •Jhoulder to suggestions of periOdic news conferences. Baker, who ;.,sed to become apoplectic as chief of staff along with form~orney 'Peneral Edwin Meese and former deputy chief of staftilllilchael :peaver when Reagan was questioned during his first term, :apparently does not believe that a president has to be subjected to ·regular cross examination. ;. But the tradition Is there and it cannot be Ignored. The news :eonference is the only forum In American society where a president •bn be questioned. Evading that responsibility Is to evade . accountability. Presidents can give all the speeches they want. They will be ce,vered. But a speech cannot replace a president being compelled to ~plain his policies and actions. .. ;:Two White House aides expected to move' to California with fl.resldent and Mrs. Reagan on Jan. 20 are appolnlrnents secretary ~ed Ryan and assistant press secretary Mark Weinberg. :.~eagan will undoubtedly accumulate a larger staff when he sets up Ills plush office in a modern building In Century City, a part of Los ~geles. H~lll be dividing his time betW!!en his multimillion-dollar twme in nearby fashionable Bel Air and his Santa Barbara ranch. .;weinberg is expected to handle press relations for Reagan, who Wllnts to be an activist ex-president. ·:weinberg, who worked in the Nixon White House, joined the ~agan administration in the 1980 campaign and is one of the few ~urvlvors remaining from press secretary Jim Brady's original staff. ·: Weinberg travels with the Reagans to Camp David .nearly every ~ekend and he is adept at taking the mammoth press corps In tow $fld handling ·'photo opportunities ." ·: As former president and first lady, the Reagans also wlllleave town Wfth a contingent of Secret Service agents. They will be provided (e)Jnd·the·clock protection for the rest of their lives. . ~ ~tters ..··. ·. to the editor ArtiSt's Resourre Day Nov. 5 •• Dear Sir: :;An exhibit Is being prepared tlir November l-11, 1988 at the Ftench Art Colony by the Bl· Centennial Commission Art Com· · $tttee. Focal points In the s4ltling and development of the Gl,pllipolis community will be ~sen ted for public viewing and a4 ·a component of the Artist's :Resource Day scheduled for ~vember 5. On this day, art · ptofesslonals who are Interested liT preparing proposals for a . ~mmemoratlve work of public aft will come to Gallipolis !or a ~mlnar otlocal history. We want tddlsplay In the galleries a visual O!ervlew of our past to supple· ment research material the aftlsts will receive. ."We would like the assistance of .;ea residents In locating memor4bllla such as models, photos, riews clippings and souvenir Items to display In the gallery. ~e exhl))lt will be divided Into tllree areas: (l) History Including the French 500, 19th ctntury Immigration, Civil War Era, Black ijlstory, River Life, Religion and disasters such as yellow fever, Silver Bridge col· lapse and fires. (2) Business and Industry - lncludlfig transpora· tlon, furniture and skilled crafts, agriculture, medicine, Bob. Evans Farms and the electric power Industry. (3) Outstanding People- Including leaders of the orlglnlal settlement, Anne 'Bal· ley, Samuel Vinton, Grandma Gateweed, 0.0. Mcintyre, A.P. Kerr, and Dr. Charles Holzer. If anyone has Items !or Joan to the exhibit or suggestions for additional consideration, please call thli French Art Colony, 446-3834, and leave a message with the secretary for a return call. It ·is not possible for us to ·know or contact everyone who . can help with this effort, so we are depending on residents to share their Interests and collec· liOns with us. Thank you, . Teresa Blhl Art Committee member ·roday in history I • ... • By .United Press International •Today is Sunday, Oct. 30, the 304th day of 1988 with 62 to foUow. : Daylight Saving Time ends at 2 a.m. local time. ;The moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter. •The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. ; The even lng stars are Mars and Saturn. "Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include Jehn Adams, second president of the United States, In 1735, French 16\presslonlst painter Allred Sisley in 1839, French poet Paul Valery in 1871, poet Ezra Pound In 1885. . " r We . didn't win any friends among the pilots when we re· ported the alarming statistics last year about drunken driving offenses . In !act, the Air Line Pilots Association accuses ·us of unfairly singling out their membets for criticism. Thirty of the 7,850 pilots allegedly caught In .a lie by the Investigators were employed by major airlines. That Is disquieting to anyone who flies the airlines, but no more disquieting than knpwlng that more than 10,000 commer· clal and private pilots with drunken driving records are sharing the skies· with airliners. The Inspector General's lnves· tigators did not draw the conclu· slon that a drunken driver means a drunken pilot, and neither did we. But, the presence of a conviction while on the ground Is enough to sound the alarm about the pilot's judgment and ability to weigh his or her own fitness to fly or drive. In the case of drug trafficking convictions, the FAA should think twice about llcens· lng a person In the transportation, business, even If that person has paid the debt to society. The investigators turned up .s ome cases where evidence pointed toward a pilot who drank In the air as well as on the ground. .For example, a Milwaukee pilot died at the controls of his cargo plane in a 1986 crash. His blood alcohol level was four times that which the FAA consld· ers Impaired. A Florida pilot who was seen drinking before, during and alter a flight, buzzed an airfield so low that' he took the roof off a parked van. · In the past, the FAA com· plalned that It did not have the resources to keep track of the pollee records of Its pilots. That lack of resources forced the FAA to rely on the pilots themselves to tell the truth. We commend Burnley for realizing that trust doesn't always work. Is Judgment Day near?_-----;,..---Ge_.;org.::.._e_Pla....::::_ge_nz Phew! We have survived, another close call! The world catastrophe predicted for Sept. 12 or 13 did not take place. The self-taught Arkansas Bible ·Student who made the prediction was just another In a long line of believers In Bible prophecy who have pinpointed the Second Com· lng or the end of the world only to have to wipe egg off their faces. Forty years ago a fundamentalist preacher In my community told his congregation to get ready !or Judgment Day, which was coming, he said, on a certain day In March that year. His credibility was damaged, however, two days before the scheduled cosmic occurrence when somebody saw a truck back into his driveway delivering live tons of coal to his house. . In 1950 Billy Graham told an audience, "We may have another year, l"aybe two years. Then I believe It's going to be all over.!' Graham has learned to· be more cautious. Today he says, "I don't know the hour, the day, the month or the year. God alone knows. But what we see happen· lng today may well be prepara· tlon for God's Intervention in human affairs when Jesus Christ will come and set up a new social order.'' The all-time big blunder con· cernlng the end of the world occurred In 1844. On Tuesday morning, Oct, 22, of thai year, 100,000 of William Miller's follow· ers, known as Millerltes, climbed the hills and housetops around Hampton, N.Y.,andcockedthelr ears for the sound of the last trumpet blast. It was never heard. answer came back, "For 2,300 Many of the people were mornings and evenings, then the Holy Place shall emerge dressed In their homemade, white "ascension robes," confl· victorious." dent that on this morning the Daniel was trying to figure out what that could mean when the Lord would return in fulfillment of the Biblical prophecies. angel Gabriel said to him, "The When the Lord didn't appear, vision points to the end of time." Miller and his disappointed disci· Miller figured out that .2,300 pies concluded there was some days was only a little more than mistake in Miller's arithmetic. six years. Obviously the world Miller, an upstate New York hadn't come to an end six years farmer, deputy sheriff and jus- .. after Daniel's vision. lice of the peace who had become Today's believers ln .an lmml· a Bible student, made his calcu· nent Second Coming don't pin themselves down to a specific lat!on of an 1844 end of the world mainly on the basis of a passage date. They use such expressions In the book of Daniel In the Old as "We are living In the last days" or, like the Jehovah's Testament. In a vision the prophet had Witnesses, th~y go so far as to say it will come "In our lifetime" or heard the question asked, "How long will the Holy Place be given "within the lifespan of some of over to be trodden down?" The those now living." · Both Bush and Dems will win Dan Quayle will go down in history, no matter who wins the presidency. In a curiously pe/iverse way, he has catapulted the vice presld· ency Into a choice Instead of an echo. For the first time In decades, a pivotal number of voters are reserving judgment because of uncertainty about the one-heart-beat-away candidate. It George Bush is elected (and a Leo Tolstoy theory suggests that )le's favored), It means Quayle's Jell-o-soggy credibility did not damage Bush's more solid persona. If Michael Duka· kls is elected, the pundits will J,mcover enough statistical data to show that Bush's candidacy ' shattered after falling into Quayle's stature gap. But that hard-to-define momentum Is still clodhopplng along with Bush. Even after Quayle and his Democratic conn· terpart, Lloyd Bentsen, reduced a 90.mlnute tap dance In non· r~sponses to who was a better John F . Kennedy clone, Bush's finger-tip lead in the polls didn't slip. A Bush win would keep the Republican Party In the White House. But, as Aristotle observed, one swallow does not make a summer, And one Republican president does not make a Republican nation. In the Republican Reagan era, which Is about to evaporate like a morning mist, Democrats still control the Senate, !W-46; the House, 259·176; the governor· ships, 26-2t... the state leglsla· tures, 28 to9; and the mayorshlps of 22 of the 25 largest cities. What this Democratic doml· nance suggests Is that Reagan may have succeeded In shaping a national agenda through his .. Scrooge-like people-gil tUng budget cuts. But a majority of Americans have never bought his agenda at the-state and local level. Nationally, however, It ap· pears that the majority of voters . are lined up at the George Bush supermarket. After two debates which the Democratic preslden· tlal and vice presidential candl· dates decisively won, alter polls which show that Plnocchlo Quayle damages his creator, Geppetto Bush, the presidential race Is still a cliff-hanger. How does one explain this unfathomable unlikelihood? Tolstoy asked a similar ques· tlon In his epnogue to "War and Peace.'' How did one explain the reasons behind so many lrra· tiOna! events that led to the Napoleonic Wars? "We are forced to fall back upon fatalism In history to explain irrational events (that is those of which we cannot compre· bend the reason)," Tolstoy wrote. And fatalism Is about the only reason that explains the selection of Dan Quayle. Intelll· gence doesn't. The Russian novelist then explained that men ·may have tree will to act, but they are also governed by, '·' the elemental life of the swarm.'' After they act freely, hlstorlcill Inevitability sweeps them along In "bondage to the whole course of previous history, and predes· tined from all eternity," Doris Day sang It another way: "Que sera, sera. Whatever .will be wll be." Were Tolstoy alive today, It's hard to believe that even he would try to convince us that a grade-B movie actor with the attentlon·apan of 2-year-old was Predestined to lead the greatest nation on earth. But some of us are convinced that the future holds no sur· prlses . Bush and Dukakls will fumble together In one more debate. ---Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - - Christmas village set Marie E. Eddy two brothers and four sisters . . Memorial services will be conducted Nov. 5, at ·2 p.m., In LAKESIDE, Ariz. - Marie Wright Funeral Home, Liberty Esther Eddy, 86, of Lakeside, Center, Ohio, Rev. William Golf Ariz., formerly of Gallipolis, died officiating. Eastern Star Servl· Oct. 20, at Pueblo Nor te Nursing ces will be conducted. Memorials Home in Show Low, Ariz. may be made to the Alzheimer's BornJune·9, l9021n Toledo, she was the daughter of the late John . Disease and Related Disorders Foundation, 2155 Arllngion Ave., and Della Thiesen. She was married to Elbert E. Room 309, Toledo, Ohio, 43609. E.ddy , on June 28, 1922, and he preceded her In death on March Charles W. Pyles, Jr. . 26. 1976. She was formerly a member of GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. the Liberty Center (Ohio) United - Charles W. Pyles Jr., 63, of Methodist Church; and was a Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died member and past matron of Friday at his home following a Napoleon Lodge 232 Order of the long illness. He retired !romACF Eastern Star. Industries in Huntington,. W.Va., • Surviving are one son, Cletus !oUowlng 20 years service. (Mac) E;ddy of Lakeside, Al:lz; · Born Aug. 25, 1923 at Gallipolis two sisters, Mrs. Cele Keller and Ferry, he was a son of Ethel Love Mrs. Gretchen Schwamm, both Pyles of Gallipolis, and the late of Toledo; two grandchildren, Charles E. Pyles . and one great-granddaughter. He is also survived by his wife, She was preceded In death by Helen v.trglnla Henry Pyles; Chuck Stone --~------------- Geppetto's Plnocchlo will make more outlandish· claims. The historical odds will still favor- Republican Bush- !or the pres ldency. And the Democrats will still control the rest of the country. .. GALLIA COUNTY Memorial Gardens :~ (USP 5$-800) Published each Sunday, 825 Thlrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by ihe Ohio Vall~ Pub· ltshing COmpany/Multlmedia, Inc. Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as second c1 ass mailing matter at Pomeroy. Ohio, Post Office. Member: t.Jnlted Press International, Inland Daily Press Associ at ion ancllhe Ohio Newspaper Aa&oclation, National Adverttslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 6UNDt\Y ONLY SumBCR~ONRATEB By carrier ... Motor Boule One Week ............. ... ............ 70 Cents One Year ...... .... ............ .... .. ... .. $36.40 SINGLE COPY TEMPORARY FUNDING- Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State has made a $1,000 contribution to the project and bas agreed to provide temporary funding untU further donations are received by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce for the watering system I~ the city park. Pictured with the contrlbutloa are, from left, bank Vice President Robert Henlle8y, Pamela Matura ofthe park beautification committee; Scott mnsch, bank senior vice president and Beth Vandawallrer of the Chamber of Commerce. (See story page AI) Lawy~er jailed after dining with jurOr CLEVELAND (UPI) - A Chagrin Falls lawyer who had lunch with a juror during a rape trial has tieen sentenced to jail after being cited for contempt by a Cuyahoga County Common Pleas judge. Judge John E. Corrigan sent· enced defense lawyer Rick Drake to 12 days in jail and fined him $400 F.rlday after declaring a mistrial after the first day of testimony. Corrigan said he believes Drake acted dellbe~ately b,!!" cause his client's case was damaged by the victim's testimony. "It sounds incredible, and in 20 years I have never seen anything like this," Corrigan said. Drake's client, Mlcl)ael Sea· rles, 28, Cleveland, was indicted In April on three counts of rape and one count of gross sexual Imposition involving a minor girl. Corrigan found Drake guUty of refusing his order to remain In the judge's chamber during a hearing and refusing to appear at the bench for a discussion. Dnoke, Searles, and three of the defendant's witnesses had joined an alternate juror !or lunch In the court house cafeteria Thursday, the day the trial began. Drake had walked out of the court room after Corrigan asked him about the lunch issue and was found in contempt. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) State Bank No. 983 Star Bank Gallipolis Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Galllpolis, Gallla County, In the Stale of Ohlo4~831 atthe close of business on September 30, 1988. ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions : Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coln...................... 1,957,000.00 -.- · sec,rrltler.: ...... :.. :::::-..... ~ _8,333,000_.00_ Loans and lease financing receiyables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ............ 57,043,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............... 681,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve .................... :............ ................... .... ...... ... 56,362,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ................... 1,170,000.00 Other assefs .... ......... .... ... ........ ........................ .... ..... .............. ........... .:..889,000.00 Total assets .... .... ... ... .............. ............... ......................................... 68, 711,000.00 LUUBILI11ES . Deposits: a. In domestic offices ........... .... .. .............................. ......... ........... 62,988,000.00 ' (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng .................. .. .................... 6,655,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ............ :................. .. ............ 56,333,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase In domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs .................................550,000.00 Other !Ia billtles ........................................ ............. ... ......... .................. 324,000.00 Total liabilities ..................... : .......................................................... 63,862,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of shares) a. Authorlzed ....... :..... 1,800 b. Outstanding ...........1,800 .................. 900,000.00 Surplus .................... ...................................... .. .... ... ...... ............. ...... 2,850,000.00 Undivided profits an'd capital reserves .. , .......... ................................. l ,099,000.00 Total equity capital ...... ,............................ ·....................................... 4,849,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital .............................. :..................................... .'... 68,711,000.00 . LIMITED OFFER TWO BUIIAL SPACES.. SIDE BY SIDE SAVE MONEY $555· •11oe 1555 cortls the total cost of tloe burial tpactJ. 11M a_..,, required by otato law f• por· petual care, which io a ont·tlmo cha..... io indudod. STOP INFlAnON CONVENIENT MONTHLY DEPO· SITS: The two spaces can Itt paid far with monthly pay· mtnls to fit your budgtt. \ PRICE Sunday ..... ......... ... .·............. . 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where 1JlOtor carrier service Is available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be responsible ~or advance payments made to carriers. 0 Without obligation 1 would like to recei•e information on your Limited Offer for two burial spac~. I would like to receive your Fam· ily Portfolio FREE. 0 Please furnish information on your pre-dweloped mausoleum crypts. 0 Pleaselurnish information on dweloped •eterans section. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Suoday Only One Year ................................. $37.44 Slx months ............................... $19.50 Dall) aad Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Coun&y 13 Weeks ........................ .......... $19.24 26 Weeks ................................ .. $37.96 52 Weeks ......... 1....... . ................ $74.36 Ratel Outllde Coun'y lJWeeks ................................. $20.80 26 Weeks ................................. $W.30 52 Weeks ................................. $75.40 "••• -----------------------------------Ad* HI------------------~--------------(lty/Statt _______________________ zr,___ ___ BOX 659 - GALUPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Pre .Christmas Sale! = ............. :................. ........................... We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· lion and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In corUormance with official Instructions and Is true and correct. D. Dean Evans Daniel P. Davies - Directors Scott J. Hinsch, Jr. ' .•• ' Marina set 1, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that.this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with official Instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Allee K. Stover Vice President and Comptroller i) .' •... MIDDLEPORT - Tiny TeCh lng by children from other . three sons, Fred and Bob Pyles of Carl Schuhz Sr. Preschool, Middleport, In coop. schools, and other activities Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and which are being descrl~d as A,.: David Pyles of Point Pleasant; RACINE - Carl Schultz Sr. , era lion with Middleport Elemen· children's extravaganza. ·: two sisters, Ruth Cline of Che- 81, a retired ~oal miner and atry PTO,' is sponsoring a Christ· Tiny Tech is also sponsoring a .·. mas Village at the elementary shire and VIrginia. Dunlap of nlghtwatchman for the Atlas Santa's Workshop where child· :; Southside, W.Va.; five brothers, Towing Co., died Saturday morn· school on Nov. 26 from 10 a .m. to4 ren may buy affordable presents : · Everett of Columbus, Larry, lng at his residence on Mile Hill p.m . Any local craftsman or mer. for parents and grandparents : : Sandy and Jack, all of Gallipolis Road, Racine. chant who would like to rent without JI"Y peeking by their . ; Ferry, W.Va., and Richard of A native of Kanawha County, ., space at the Christmas Village to favorite ~ults . Ashton, W.Va.; five grandchild· · he wa~ born Oct. 2, 19()7 at or display crafts, bazaar Items ren and several nelces and Springhill, W.Va., son of the late nephews. He was preceded In Mitchell and Ida Williams baked goods may contact repre· sentatlves of Middleport PTO at death by a bother, Peyton Pyles. Schultz. In addition to his par' 992-6961 or 992-7452. Tables are He was a member of Faith ents, he was preceded In death by SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI) ·A :: Gospel Church, of which he was a North Olmstead company has : • three sons, James and Orville being rented for $10 and it is hoped that table reservations founder , deacon and charter Harless and Carl Schultz, Jr. announced plans to buDd a •: will be made by Nov. 18. member. 700-sllp, $5 million marina on : · Survivors Include his wife, In addition to merchandise, the Services will be conducted 11 Mrs. Ella Schultz; one son, Jack the Sandusky BaY' ;: Chrlslrnas Village will feature a Angelo Holy, owner of Hoty a.m. Monday at Wilcoxen Fun·; Schultz, Racine; two daughters, live nativity scene, free cookies eral Home, with pastors Don Mrs. Luke (Phyllis) Walker. Enterprises, said the facility : 1 and elder, other refreshments McQueen, Wlllam (Bud) Hat· should be opened In the spring. · :. Portland and Mrs. Charles (Ann) which will be sold, face painting, Four vacant buildings will be : : field and Don McMillon official· Findley, Minersville. along with spill art, Chrismas caroling by torn down to accommodate the ; • lng. Bur!B.l follows In Beale several grandchildren and great· Tiny Techsters, possibly carol· Chapel Cemetery. project. he said. . . :: grandchildren and nieces and Friends may call at the funeral nephews. . home Sunday, 2 to4 p.m., and 7to He was a member of the Mt. 9p.m. · Moriah Church of God at Racine. Funeral services will be at one p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home at Pomeroy. The Rev. James Satterfield will off!· elate. Burial will be in Letart BOX 659 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Falls cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 NEIGHBORHOOD RD. AT LeGRANDE p.m. Monday at the funeral ' home. PHONE 446-3615 ' .. Sunday Times-Sentinei..:..Page-A-3 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipo6s, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of October 1988 and I hereby certify that t am not an officer or director of this bank. Faye L. Williams, Notary Public My commission expires April17. 1993. Our enrire invenrory 9f Qualicy Diamond and Colored Gemscone Jewelry (i ncluding all birchsrones )' as well as Cuscom .Remouncing of your worn our diamond jewelry now Reduced 20-33%! 9 ENJOY OUR BEST SELECTION EVER <;>LEGITIMATE 20-33% SAVINGS 9 LAYAWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS WELCOME Jewelers The Smart Christmas Shopping Store .. 404 SECOND AVENUE • 446-1647 ·, �• .. Paga A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel October 30, 1988 October 30, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. -------Area news briefs----------...;._--.., Emergency runs reported · Officers said a truck driven south on First Avenue by Michael Class starts wednesday .!! RIO GRANDE_ A limited number or openings still exist In the 30·hour Introduction to Computers class, which wlll begin Wednesday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The program, sponsored by the school's Adult Services Department, meets from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, The tuition Is $60. The cour~ wUI cover basic computer operations, lntroduc· uon to word processing, spreadsbeets and data base: Registration can be made In person or by sending a check or money order to Gallia·Jackson-Vlnton JVSD, Adult Services, P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande OH 45674. Make cbecks or money orders to Gallla·Jackson-VInton JVSD . Bonds forfeited in court GALLIPOLIS- Harold D. Ratliff, 25, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was fined $300 and costs Friday In Gallipolis municipal court. He also was s~ntenced to tbree days in jail and given a 60 day license suspension. On a· second cbarge of left of center, Ratliff was fined $12 and costs. Gladys Gehring, 49, Bidwell, was fined $50 and costs for disorderly conduct. Fifteen persons forfeited bonds for speeding Including Henry F. Clark, 41, Roanoke, Va., wbo forfeited a $71 bond after being clocked at 76 miles per bour In a 55 mile per hour zone. . Others forfeiting bOnds for speeding were: James A. Plants, 22. J;tt. 2, Letart, W.Va., $48; BlllyR. Robinson, 32, White Pine, Tenn., $46; Freda J. Wickline, 50, Grove City, Ohio, $45; Terry R. Jarrell, 32, Anaheim Hills, Cal; James D. Williamson, 32, Canal Wlncbester, Ohio; George D. McCarley, 35, LeGrange, Callt.; and Billy W. Groom, Plk~:ton, all $44; Ronald E. Jobnson, 25, Rio Grande and Craig S. Burt, 26, Columbus, both $42; Keith A. Erickson, 28, Philadelphia; and Dana D. Garber, 41, Rt. 2, VInton, all $41; Richard L. Briggs, Jr., 22, COlumbia, S.C. and Winfred A. Britton, 47, ClarksvlUe, Ohio, both $39. ' Forfeiting $41 bonds on other traffic violations were: Allen L. Jeffers, 40, Southside, W.Va., failure to display a valid registration; Paul E. Butler, Jr., 31, Rt. 2, Crown City and Kenneth R. Riggs, 21, Rt. 1, Reedsvllle, boll! for !allure to stop within the assured clear distance. Pardlse, 18, Mayfield Heights, Ohio, failed to follow the state ' route, started down the "Do Not Enter" street and colllded with a car driven by Charles E. Dalton, 50, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Damage was moderate. Pollee cited Pardlse for !allure to yield the right of way. Dalton and a passenger, Christina Dalton, 47, Rt. 1, Bidwell, complained of Injuries but neither was treated. Gallipolis pollee also Investigated an accident at 1:19 p.m. In the 300 block of Second Avenue. Officers said a statlonwagon driven by Henry G. Thrapp, 36, Rt. 2, Bidwell, struck tile back of a truck driven by James C. Wilburn, 53,122 Vine St., Gallipolis. Da(llage was minor. There was no citation. Arrests by pollee Included: Keith A. Nibert, 26, Johnson's Trailer Court, Gallipolis, drMng under tile Influence, an expired operator·~ license and Uttering; Keith H. Petrie, 33, 22 Grape St., Gallipolis, driving under the Influence and driving under suspension; and Brenda Jones, 29, Racine, speeding. Pomeroy at 9:22a.m. to Peoples POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services . Terrace for Ellen Gibbs to Veterans Memorial Hospital; reports . four calls Monday, Racine at 11:06 a.m. to Bashan Pomeroy at 1:22 a.m. to Spring Road for Charles Bissell to St. Ave. for Genevlve Melnbart to Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:15p.m. toVance.Road !or Mike Norris to Veterans Memorial HospitaL · RACINE - Morse Chapel . Church, COunty Road 35, Racine· -Portland Road, will be in revival Monday night through Friday night at 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Ralph Workman, of Gallipolis, will preacb. Everyone welcome. Gallipolis pollee reported a theft Friday evening at Smith's Ashland Sta!ion, 118 Vine St. Pollee said a male and two females came into the station, purchased several bags of potato chips. The map went to tile beer cooler, grabbed a 12 pack and all three jumped into a dark green car and headed south on State Rm1te 7. Pollee also Investigated a burglary at the reslde{lce of Danny Gillenwater, K&K mobile home court, 2145 Eastern Ave. Officers said someone took a walking stick and a 3 by 5 foot wall rug. Merchant's meeting Gall'lpOI'IS pof'lCe report t heJt ,f Four arrai.o7u>d in court ~· -- Two injured in Gallipolis wreck GALLIPOLIS- Two persons claimed Injuries In a car-truck collision at 5:25 p.m. Friday at First Avenue and Sycamore Street, according to city pollee. Only one person, Indicted by-the last grand jury, stUI needs to be arraigned along with the person who was secretly Indicted. That person has not yet been apprehended, or located and served a summons. · School bus accident · investigated GALLIPOLIS - A GaiUpolls city school bus was Involved In an accident at 8:35 a.m. Friday at the Intersection of ·SR 325 and Buckeye Hills Road (01d.US35), according to ·the State Highway Patrol. Tbere were eight stu· dents on tile bus, bowever, no one was Injured. Troopers said Valerie R. Miller, 20, Oak Hlll, beaded north on SR 325, turned left and struck the left rear tires of the bus <!riven south, by James E. Clark· · son, 31, Rt. 2, VInton. Damage was mlnnor to the bus and moderate to tile car. The acci· dent Is stm under investigation. The patrol cited Miller for failure to yield the right of way. Pickup trucks operated by (; Benjamin F. Price, Jr., 22, Rt. 2, Friday on SR 160, just south of . Vinton and Anita K. Merry, 32, Porter. No one was Injured. Rt. 2, Bidwell, were Involved in a Damage was moderate to both · vehicles. rearend collision at 11:10 a.m. Friday on SR 160, abOut two Tile pa I rol cited Wllllamson for miles soutb of Porter. Damage Improper passing. was moderate. No one was , The patrol lnves Ugated an Injured. accident at 3: 45 p.m. Friday on Troopers said Merry had SR 7, 0.1 miles north of Addison stopped for another vehicle makPike. No one was injured. Ing a left turn when her vehicle Troopers said a car driven Roy was hit from behind by Price's Stone, 72, lsban, W.Va., was truck. The"patrol cited Price for atlemptlng to pass another north· !allure to stop witbln tile assured bound car when Hazel C. Hughes, clear distance. 72, Galllpolls, pulled onto SR 7 Robert 0. Fink, 46, Rt. 2, and collided with the Stone car. VInton, was slowing for a left Damage was minor. There was turn and Bllly Williamson, Jr., no citation. 17, Rt. 3, Bidwell, was attempting A Point Pleasant woman was to pass wben Ills pickup truck cited after an accident at 2:40 struck Fink's car at 2:46 p.m. p.m. Friday on SR 160, 0.1 mile Meigs County Court . POMEROY - Tile following days suspended upon proof of probation, restitution, passing Individuals were fined this week operator's license, suspended bad checks. . In Meigs County Court by Judge operator's license; Josepi!Nelson, Albany,$10and Patrick O'Brien. ~enny E. Lunsford, Pomeroy, costs, failed to transfer owner· Raymond A. Burgess, Ravens· $75 and costs, three days In jail, ship registration; Kevin Petrie, wood, W.Va., $250 and costs, $50 of fine and tbree days Gallipolis, $10 and costs, expired tbree days In jail, 60-day license suspended upon proof of opera· license plates; Calvin W. Mayer, suspension, OWl; $25 and costs, tor's license, no operator's II· Long Bottom, .. $20 and cos.ts, open flask in motor veblcle; cense; Richard Bennett, Ripley, failed to control. David A. Malloy, Long Bottom, W.Va., six months in jail sus- • Fined for speeding were Fred $250 and costs, suspended to$100, pended to 30 days, six months · Brake, Madison, Tenn., $25 and flomtlng prlviledges suspended ,probation, restitution ordered, costs; Randy J. Smith, Pomeroy, one year, three days in jail costs, !alsl!lcatlon; 10 days In ja11 S:io and costs; Arthur A. Tobin, suspended, .six months proba· to be served concurrently with Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Scott uon, taking and possessing a 30-day sentence, criminal Ires· Hudson, Hurricane, W.Va., $23 deer with a gun during closed pass; six months probation sus- and costs; Randy Musbtare, Mt. deer gun season; Kathy V. pended to 30 days, six months Hope, W.Va., $23 and costs; Shocky, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, probation, restitution, costs, Cindy Vondran, Ft. Wayne, Ind., three days In jail. $50 or fine and petty theft; Bllly F. Phillips, $28 and costs. tbree days suspended upon proof Grove City, $250 and costs, Bonds were forfeited by Opal of operator's license; no opera· , spotllghtlng; Crystal Barber, Turnbu U, Clifton, W.Va., $50, tor's license; costs only for lane Reedsville, six months proba!allure to yield; and by Kelly straddling; Tony Barringer, tion, costs, disorderly conduct; McCarthy, The Plains. and Ml· ReedsvUie, $75 and costs, three Bunky Sue Huddleston, Kenna, chael Hickman. Ashland, Ky., days In jail, $50 of fine and three W.Va., $20 and costs, six months $55 each for speeding. I north of US 35. No one was· Injured. Troopers said Mabel Shirley, 69, · Point Pleasant, pulled onto SR,. 160 and her car collided with a truck driven by Carey M. Mahley, 25, Wellston. Damage was moderate. The patrol cited Sblrley for failure to yield the right of way. The patrol investigated two car-deer accidents. A car driven by Rhonda M. Cox, 27, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, struck and kllled a deer at 4:39a.m. Friday onSR 7, 0.6 miles north of SR 218. The other deer was kllled by a car driven by Harold Wells, 58, Rt. 1, Bidwell. The accident occurred at 6:10 p.m. Friday on SR 554, abOut seven miles west of Che shire. Damage was moderate In both accidents. No one was Injured. 1 '14.,.._ ,..,,4ij ALL t-1\ERC.~~ND\SE \N ST()P.E. INC.LU 0 II'H-,. 'T\\t ~ ~\l \ PMENI JLlYW E P. ~lit>l>&\)P S\L~ ARRA~6E.MEf\\i5, C..\\i\\~\t-'\A-~ t>t.t(:)~Al'\bNS,t.\C. QPEN 8:00 \a 7:00 WEEI\OAI(~SUNDAY ~~:()() \() ~: ~() · 4 H \ LE S W t~l\ NEAR E>All\PCUS 01'4 U~ ~~ o5 .' ~R MEO\tAl tE.NIE~ . ., ... .. 17"' • Veteran's Memorial POMEROY- Friday Admls· slons - Genevlve Meinhart, Pomeroy; WUIIam Williams, Pomeroy; Ellen Gibbs, Pomeroy; Sbauna Tackett, Racine; Leona Wallace, Pomeroy, Friday Discharges - Charles Bissell, Lawrence Babbitt, Mar· garet La! lance. ONLY $ 39 • · 2. : We're not JUST Tacos·. any more. Now serving Breakfast! e e e Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. e e Sunday 7 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. e · e 446·TAC_9 e •• •• ••••••••••• James Sands .. Uc. #005-32 MEMORIAL PLANTING -Mrs. Dorothy Roller of Middleport, last surviving member of the famUy of FrankE;. Hobnes, donated and planted a dogwood tree near the Syracuse Municipal Building Tuesday In tribute to her famUy. Pictured bere with Mrs. Roller Is Syracuse mayor Eber Pickens. (Times-Sentinel photo) . ....... - ' I'' mUis that had offices 1n or near Moody: Harlngton Brothers· Roadarmour, G.B. Little, and F. ·Walters. Moody even had an attorney by the name of John ' ON THE -LITrLE BULLSKIN ROAD, one can find these steps that lead up to the remains of Mt. Carmel Methodist Church and cemetery. At one ttmr. the chul"h was surrounded by the prosperous town of Moody, which once had six factories, two bus!· nesses and a lawyer. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - Frl· day's winning Oblo Lottery numbers: Dally Number 288. Ticket sales totaled $1,346,321, wltb a payoff due of'$468,40~.50. PICK-4 1103. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $228,68with a payoff due of $~03,267. PICK4 $1 .straight bet pays $1,776. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $~48. Lewis. The town of Moody and the land on which the church and cemetery were located appeared to have belonged to Stephen Neal, who settled on a farm there Is the 1840's. Mr. Neal was born In Forsythe County, North Carolina In 1818 and moved to Gallla COunty In 18:11 wbere he ran Olltboiits for Aleshire and Hutslnplllar. .In 1842 Neal married Sarah Berridge and the pair had 6 cbildren Including E. Lincoln Neal wbo became a prominent druggist and citizen of Gallipolis. In 1866 the Neals moved to Gallipolis where Siephen kept store on Vine Street until his death In 1898. In 1873 Mr. Neal remarried one year following the death of Sarab. His second wife's name was N.J. Poole. MI. Carmel Cemetery bears the remains of Stepben Neal andseveralmembersofhls!amUy. It Is Interesting to read the news In the various Gallipolis newspap· ers from the town of Moody back In the 189!Ys When the place was at its height. For Instance a llt\'l'ary society . was formed from members of Moody and Hilton, another "ghost town" that was located on Little Bullskill below Moody. One of the first activities was a debate on the following question: "Resolved that man will go further for love than for' money." . The newspaper reporter giving the news on this even edltorlallzed: "Oh, bOy, won't some of the boys propound their knowledge and : SYRACUSE - A Christmas auction will be held Saturday, Nov. 5, 7 p.m., at the Syracuse Fire Station, with auctioneer Dan Smith.· Everyone welcome. ORTA11t34 ' ' State of Ohio, County of Meigs, ss: '· . Sowrn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of October, 1988. Jo Ann Crisp, l'jotary Public JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public, State of Ohio. My commission expires July 17, 1993. • ~Tr~elAgency YOUR CRUISE HEADQUARTERS . - Over 400 Discount Cruises AVAILABLE ONLY AT SAVE UP TO S600 OR MORE PER PERSON ON SELECTED CRUISES FOR MORE DETAILS STOP BY GALLIPOLIS ~ Tra11el AgenGy 360 SE(OND AVE. 446-0699 GALLIPOLIS Electrolux, Like New ...... *39900 Eureka Power Team, New '239°0 Kirby, Like New ............... 1 499°0 Eureka Express ............ :...... 1329°0 Eurekas; Hoovers; Kenmores Eureka, Mini Mite ....................1 299 5 & Singers, Upright ... 1 2995 & Up Eurek~ Quick Up ..................1 39 94 · and Lots More ... ~ • ••• i- Vacuum Cleaner Repairs • Belts, Bags and Accessories ' 750 hl Ave. 446• 7 441 . Leave your family a mortgage· free home . Modern Woodmen life insurance can Include this important provision for your Iamity's pea<:e of mind. Call me for details: BOWMAN'S H.OMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY New & Used Vacuum Cleaner SALE ; needing a3slstance with their applications. For further information, call 446-0611 or 367-7341 In Gall Ia County and 992-5605or992-6629 in Meigs County. • ' A Chair You Can Depend On! i ,· • tillJ ~ ~ Auction set ! GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Depart· men I of Liquor Control Director Karen L. Nowak announced persons applying for new liquor POMEROY - Monday, Oct. permits ·and transfers of location 31, will be the first day Gallla and or ownership. Meigs County residents wil l There were no applications for become eligible for tile HEAP new liquor permits In Gallipolis Emergency Assistance Pro· or Gallla County, however, there gram, according to the Gallla· was one application for the -Meigs Communlly Action transfer of a permit. . , Agency. An application was flied for the Emergency HEAP was transfer of a C-1 and C-2 permit created to provide financial from Crosswhite Hutchinson, do· assistance to households that ing business as D & J Carry Out, bave had utilities disconnected, RR·1, BolNO-A, SR. 554, Cheshire face !he threat of disconnection Township,' Bidwell, to Georgia or bave 10 days or less supply of Maxine Cook, doing business as bulk fuel. The program allows a Mac's Carry Out, same location, one-time payment of up to $200 same address. Tile application per heating season to restore or was flied Oc;t. 21, 1988. retain home heating services. Under the department's review process, city councils, or Households applying for Emer· county commissioners and town· gency HEAP must report total ship trustees are notified of gross household Income for the applications witrbln their juris· past tbree or twelve mon.ths. diction. These local authorities Applicants whose Income Is have the right to request a equal to or less than 150 percent hearing upon the advlslblllty of of the federal poverty guidelines Issuing a permit or transfer. are eligible. Applications are processed In Those housel\olds serviced by a about 6 to ·s weeks. The depart· PUCO-regulated utility must ment. conducts a thorough Inves- sign up for tile Percentage of tigation of both the applicant and Tncome Plan (PIP) In order to Intended premises before a deci· receive emergency benefits. slon Is made to issue or deny a Bulk fuel users must certify In permit. writing that they have 10 days or less fuel supply In order to be eligible. Applications ror the l!:mereloquence on that wonderfUl word takers except one letter from a Mrs. gency Assistance Program wlll love, especially those wh9 have a Besureyoucanprovide who said be taken at ·the GalUa Outreach pretty girl present and think .that she would step In while the 220 Jackson Pike, GalllpoOffice, probably he will take her home water Is troubled- "I have been lls; the Meigs Outreach Office, ,even If he does lose his overcoat In married ~~!co times and have 13 39350 Union Ave. , Pomeroy; and doing so. Why bOys will try to make babies all of whom have bel!n kept the CAA Central Office in girls think they wUI climb to the by public charity." It sounded like a Cheshire. moon for love notwithstanding the match made In heaven. Applications wlll be taken from fact that the girls have got better About this love business In Moody 9 a.m. until 12 noon, and from 1 to sense than to believe such stuff as · In the 189!Y s Uncle Rastus wrole his 3:30 p.m. Monday through Fri· that now-a-days.'' NEIL MORRISON opinion In verse: "You will think P.O. Box 3461 We not that In reporting news yourself In clover until the boney· day at tile two Outreach offices. Rio Grande. OH . 45674 about activities at the MI. Carmel moon Is over, and then you will wish The Central Office In Cheshire Phone' j614j 245·9319 Cburch the correspondent seemed yourself dead." Whether or not will accept applicatiOns Monday more Interested In what happened Uncle Rastus was married either tbrough Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 ~ · noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. No In the pews thl!Jl what bappened In before or after his peom was applications will be taken at the the pulpit. For Instance we read this printed we do not know. Cheshire office on Fridays. front the Moody column of March 9, It was reported that one resident Applications for the Regular 1895: "We congratulate Miss Stella of \\1oody received the Madison • MOOUI.N W000M£N OJ AMU.ICA HEAP Program are also avalla· Arthur on being the only girl at County Weekly News even though SINCl 1863 churcb last Saturday night tllat got she knew no one who lived there. It ble. Home visits will be made by a fellow. Where are YO\! boys? Why seems !bat the newspaper was CAA staff to help any elderly, disabled or bomebound person do you stand back? Are you waiting always full of love stories. for the girls to ask you to accept their company.'' Later that year the correspond· entobservedatMt.Carmelhowthe girls would slip around and look In the church window to· see If the A lift chair is designed to give vou confidence and freedom. fellow they had their eyes on was Tha easy to use control brings the whole chair up, giving you free or ·If be was sitting next to the additional support and stability needed to stand upright. another girL The chair, with its full electric recline feature is bound to The Moody correspondent also give you hours of comfort, peace, and relaxation . ran adverllsements from men for It comes in"a variety of fabrics and colors, making it a stylwives. Some were legitimate but ish addition to any decor . perhaps some joker thought he The lift chair is Medicare approved and will not be a finan · would see bow co-operative the cial burden. Moody correspondent was In her For more information call or stop by today. matchmaking and he wrote: CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·458·6844 "Wanted a wife who Is a good cook and one that knows how to care for cross babies. I have been married 5 times previously and have 24 63 PINE ST. GALUPOLIS children all of whom live at home. 446-7283 Leave your. resume at Boster's store.'' So far as we can telltherewereno ' I HEAP program set for Gallia, Meigs ~ Gallla COunty has more tban Its sbare of "ghosl towns" and the one we Include today was located on tbe Little Bullskht Road. All that Is left or what was once known as Moody Is a cemetery and tile stair· way that led up to the Mt. Carmel · Methodist Church. Tile · churcb was organized · around 1840 with a cburch building being put up In 186L By 1881 Moody had a postofficeandln thel.8liO's the town listed among Its business people: Wylie Angel wbo had a mill, A. Bosler ran the dry goods store, J.N. Broyles operated a chair factory, Dan Gill owned a harness sbop and Kerns and Neal had a grocery. There were tbree saw· Pomeroy Eagles Club Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 The once-prosperous town of Moody BY JAMES SANDS STARTING SUNDAY, OCT. 30TH WE WILL BE PLAYING ·BINGO SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1:4 5 P.M. INSTEAD OF SUNDAY EVENINGS '-' We, the undersigned directors, at,test the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief bas been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and ihe State Banking Authority and is true and correct. Theodore T. R€ed, Jr. Fred W. Crow - Directors Paul E. Kloes FLOWER 5\1C>P i, GAP-.DEN C..t:NIER 453 JACK501'4 PIKE GALLl Pt;)L\ 5, OH \CJ ~4 'o ~ ~!_g8l POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will meel Wednesday, 8 a.m., at Bank One. The regular meeting date : has been changed to accomodate · more members. Please attend. • • • I, Roger W. Hysell, Vice President of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance wltb the Instructions Is· sued by the Board of Governors ofthe Federal Reserve System and the State Bank· -lng Authority and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. •· Roger W. Hysell-VIce President · SMELTZER'S 44lD- 4Sl\8 • TACO SALAD e e SUPREME e. : ASSETS Cash and balances due frqm depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest·bearlng balances and currency and coln .................. 1,949,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ... : ......................................................... 250,000.00 Securities .. ... ... .... ... .•.... , ... ,, ....................................... ..... ............ ,.... 22,579,000.00 • Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell: Federal funds sold' ....................................................................... 1,875,000.00. Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income ................ 28,614,000.00 · LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ................... 227,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ................ ....... ................... .. ....... ..............28,387,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ............... .... , ..697,000.00 Otber real estate owned ......................... .................. .. ................... ....... 74,000.00 Intangible assets., ... ... .......... .... , ......... , ....... ,..................................... , :.140,000.00 Otber assets .................................................... :........ ........ ............ ... .... 936,000.00 Total assets , ...................................................................................56,887,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ....... 56,887,000.00 LIABILITffiS Deposits: a. In domestic offices ................ : .......... .... .......... ..........................51,742,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng' ................ , ... , ............ .. ..... 5,022,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ............................................ .46, 720,000.00 · Other lia b111Ues ........ , ........... .. :..... ,........................................... ,.......... 471,000.00 Total liabilities .............................. ,, .. ..... .. ........ ........................... .... 52,213,000.00 . EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock ................................... :................................ , ............... 500,000.00 Surplus ........................................................ ,,, ........................ .. ...... . 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits and capllal reserves ....................................... ....... 3,174,000.00 TOtal equity capital ......................... ............. .. ..... ..... ........................ 4,674,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C.1823(j) ......... ......................................... ........ 4,674,000.00 Total llabllltles, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C, 1823(j) ..........................56,887,000.00 A \N \DE S~l £<.:..\ \tlN -BEA\J\\FUL t\DLL \ E S '(ELlOW ' ?"1\J EI'\''( P.AC.AN\~\1\ I YELLOW A~O P.ED BAR'OERRYI HU(', "() PINE~ I JUNIPER~. tv\A<3NDLIASI AR EOV\lAE~ AND . MAN'(. 1'-'\ANX M~R E. ~ • .. .., I ' - ~ _ • • of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the .close of business September 30, 1988, a state banking Institution or1anlzed and operatinK under the banking laws of this state and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authority and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. . , BUS\NE~S SALE All SHRUa~ A~E . R£.0\.\C.ED 1D 1/i P~IC.E EVEP.GREE.N~ ANO <J~NAME.N\AL~ ·"''t: ~~\JE ~ _ . J . .._ • Far111en aa..k cnl Savings Company GOING 0\Jl" OF _ :. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR . - ~ SPECIAL Businesses apply for transfers SYRACUSE - A memorial planting In tribute to the late Frank E. Holmes and Ills family was made Tuesday In Syracuse by the last surviving member of the family , Dorothy Roller of Middleport. Tile dogwood tree donated by Mrs. Roller was Pi!!nled on the side lawn next to tbe Syracuse Municipal Building facing Bridgeman St. since tile Holmes family borne had been build on land purchased from the Bridgeman estate. The historic Huston home-Is also a part of that estate. The late Frank E. Holmes was Instrumental In helping to lncor· porate tile village of Syracuse under the late Fr'lnk Stowe, then serving as mayor. . :Holmes served on village council for a number of years. Also assisting with the Jncorporatlon of the village was the late Leroy Holmes, son of Frank Holmes. A third generation of tile Holmes family Involved in the village government is Kathryn (Katie) Crow who Is currently serving · her third term on council having earlier served as vlllage clerk. ••••••••••••• • THIS WEEK'S : · Hospital.. news GALLIPOLIS- Four more persons, Indicted ten days ago by the grand-jury, were arraigned Friday before Judge Donald A. Cox, In Gall Ia County Common Pleas Court. Pleading not guilty to the Indictments were: Richard Allen Green, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton, complicity to breaking and entering and carrying a concealed weapon. Bond continued. Edward Earl Taylor, 24, Charleston, W.Va., theft. Bond reduced from $5,000 recognizance bond to $2,000 cash bond . David Gullet, 26, Scottown, breaking and entef!ng. Bond continued. ' co!~~!iDavldson, 30, Pomeroy, trafficking In drugs. Bond Memorial planting completed Seroices set OCT. 30-NOY. 5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gallipolis New Rebates just Announced! CHEVROLET CELEBRITY'S _ 4-CYLINDER ............. •1000 CASH REBATE 6-CYLINDER ................ •400 CASH REBATE CAMAROS ......................... .S500 CASH REBATE CORSICA ............................. '400 CASH REBATE BERETTA ....................................... .'500 CASH REBATE CAPRICE'S ....................................... •750 CASH REBATE S-10 PICKUP EL MODELS REGULAR CABS ............. ,.... •500 CASH REBATE S-10 BLAZERS (4X4) .............. •600 CASH REBATE OLDSMOBILES CALAIS .... .-....................................•500 CIERA'S ....................................... .'500 EIGHTY-EIGHTS .................... .'600 98'S ................................................. •750 CUTLASS SUPREMES ............ •500 (88 Model) CUTLASS SUPREMES ......... •1000 <;:ASH CASH CASH CASH CASH REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE CASH REBATE ~~-:-LL.ItP..~ ,..,n.~OF THE OHIO VALLEY- ti-JIM MINK ! ' CHEVROLET OLDSMOBilE 16U EASniN AYE. • GALliPOliS, OM. • 446-31172 WE DON'T TALK ABOUT DEALS, "WE MAKE DEALS!" )l, .~ r I �Page-A-6-SI.inday Times-Sentinel October 30. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipOlis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Governor calls for Fernald prosecutions· HAMTI.TON, Ohio !UP!) ·Gov. Richard Celeste said Friday that public and private officials should be prosecu ted for covering up health hazards at the Fernald uranium plant. " Nobqdy's been prosecuted yet, butsomeoft hem should be." thP governor said on th e nationally televised Phil Dona hue Show. After the show, Celeste told reporters that of!lcials of the Department of Energy and prl·vate contractors like National Lead of Ohio and Westinghouse should be subject to prosecution. ' 'People who _lied to the American public should be prosecuted." he sai d. " We've had 35 years or cynica l manipulation of what the' public knows. The pub! ic has been ask ing for years abcut safety of the plant and they've been told by officials this was ' not a matter that would cause danger to their health." Some people living near the plant have claimed for several years that ra dioactive contami· nation from the facility has caused cancer and other diseases. At a recent congressio nal hearing, documents showed that gove rnment officials had been aware of serious health hazards at the plant, but had ignored many of them. · The plant, which processes uranium for nuclear weapons, Is owned by the . federal govern- ment, controlled by the Energy Department and operated by a private contractor, which previously was Nat tonal Lead and Is now Westinghouse. "The Energy Department cannot be trusted to tell us the truth, " Celes te said on the Donahue program,. which was telecast from Hamilton High School, located about 10 miles from the plant. "Every time we get an answer , we find out later It was wrong. When we can' t trust our own government, we're in trouble.' ' Celeste, who has called for shutdown of the plant until a n Independent panel can evaluate the problems and start a cleanup, was joined on the program by Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. "Department of Energy secrecy on this plant must end," said Glenn. "Secrecy is how we got into trouble In the first place. We had production take precedence over safety for ,'l5 years behind a veil of secrecy. Production must be done safely and it ca n be done safely." Added Celeste, "People will support the plant only if they believe it Is being operated safely. And tht1 don't believe that today.'' Many In the audience of 800 · were neighbors of the plant who said they were afraid of health problems. "What good does it do to " GM agrees to comply with ground water law COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The General Motors Corp. has agreed to comply with Ohio ground water laws and pay a $30,000 civil penalty fo r a monitoring problem at one of its manufacturing plants in the Dayton suburb of Moraine. According to the set tlement reached with the Ohio attorney general's office , General Motors must submit a plan for identifying ground water problems to the state within 60 days, said J ulie Graham , a spokeswoman for the attorney general's office. The plan is designed to detect the rate and extent of ground water conta mination. Once the pla n is approved by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Gene ral Motors has 90 days to install four new monitoring wells at the site, Graham said. Attorney General Anthony Ceiebrezze said his office became involved at the req ues t of the Ohio EPA after the agency filed a comp lai nt aga inst General Motors on Sept. 24, 1987. Negotiations led to the settlement approved Thursday by Mon tgomer.y County Common Pleas Judge Waiter Porter. Police investgating series of violent deaths in Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio [UP!) - Authorities were inves tigating four vi otenr deaths that occurred in Toledo Friday. in Cluding the shooti ngs of a pair of teenagers in a west side apartme nt building. Police also ar rested the supervisor of a security guard who was staobed ro dea th last Sunday. · The teenagers, Mar tha Hancock, 19. and her live-i n boyfriend, Brian Bloom . 19, were found in the woman's appart menl Friday.evening. Both victims suffered a single guns ho t wound to the head; Sgt. David Noggle sa id. In another part of town, Joe Mttcheil, 25, Toledo, was shot in the head during a struggle over money. He was prounced dead at an area hospital. Pollee said a relative was taken into custody but no charges )Vere filed immediately. A fo urth victim. Arnold West, 33, died on the city's north side after being stabbed In the throat. A warrant was issued for a 64-year-old Toledo man in that Incident, which police said occurred when West went to the aid of a woman who was a llegedly threatened by the suspect: Also on Friday pollee arrested a suspect In the multiple stabbing that lead to the death of a building security guard. Charles Henry Buck Jr., 34, was charged with murder in the death of Timothy B. Williams, 21, Toledo. Williams, a security guard at a northend business, died from multiple stab wounds. Pollee said Buck was Williams' supervisor. NEW EXPANDED SERVIci woman. Said another woman, "The federal government and NLO allowed us todrinkcontaminated Water for four years and that's "FREE DELIVERY" wrong. '' TO THESE AREAS .. .- Mldchport • Po. .roy ltcoclb~ry • lutland • Minarsvill• Syracuse • Mason, W• Va. ... ..-' ,- .1.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE ON PRESCRIPTIONS PLUS HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS. l PRESCRIPTION SHOP '•'' (formlrft ' •' OIDERS ·· y IE PHONED IN IEFOIE 3:00 P.M. • GOV. RICHARD CELE'ITE • s.c.- Bill Harsha •. Will Bring the Following Qualifictions to Office: • , ''''"· • ' f111.tvt~"ff,'l~· ' , ,.. y •UIOI.f. sue¥"'· au\.\l C"OPPEO S\ltLO\tl PAtl\ES .S\.\CEO '"cott S \.8. rt(G. s ll•"''· ' '~~~:.sutl\tS .................. '11 JCJ 6 \.B. fAll\ES .............. .. ' 49 THROROFARE WHOLE KERNEL O CREAM $TVLE C~rn .................... Jf1Ui· $5 00 THOROFARE SLICED _ . . . White Potatoes ••••• 1n\n $5 00 FOULAS 2417r;, oz. . Macaroni &Cheese ..... $900 SNOWFLOSS Tomatoes ••••••••••••• Jf,\n $5 00 SNOWFLOSS . rkraut ···········lflUi~ $5 00 Start Today!!! "Clean Up" for a Clean Environment SNOWFLOSS Kidnev .Beans ......•l{tn·.~f¥ $5 00 SNOWFLOSS · Chili Beans •••••••••11{1l~·.~f¥ $5 00 SNOWFLOSS Pork-N-Bea.ns ••••••1/{tn·.~f¥ $5 oo HUNT'S . • L ..........V$1/~U~-. · ,.f .Man wrc, • OOO ASSORTED FLAVORS lots-A-Po• . r •••••••if1\01.gfl\ This is a donation collection ...Sponsored by ·The Gallia County Litter Control Program 4ny Questions? Call 446-4612-Ask for Litter Control Offiu • • TREK YOUR TRASH-NOVEMBER 12th '' .' •, Star Bank introduces a new concept in home mortgages. . The Bi-Weekly Payment Adjustable Rate Mortgage \ •' 1 TENDER SWEET RED RIPE TOMATOES ' ,., You Pay Less Interest ,....vour Pay OfJ C~mes Sooner ,...Your Payments Are Automatic~;::: ,.,You Gain Equity Faster LB. TEIIDER CRISP C~LIFORMI~ 25 or 3()-year, mortgage•• . " • If you've bought a home within the last By switching to a Star Bank Bi-Weekly 5. 6 or 7 years and are making Paymenl Adjustable Rate Mortgage, you payments on a 25 or 30-year may be able to save tens-of-thousands of mortgage, you need to stop In and talk dollars in inlerest paymenls and put your to us at Star Bank about a Bi-Weekly . 1ncreased home equrty to work for you. Payment Adjustable Rate Mortgage. We'll · shoiN you hOIN much you can save by Call or stop by any Star Sank, NA, Tri· refinancing. State office for more information. · . CELERY LB. Russett Potatoes CARROTS If you already have a STALK 69• 89• $ 98 so LB. BAO ALL PURPOSE Potatoes $J69 10 LB. BAG APPLES You C~el": R•• D1lleleu, ieldu Delleleu Ro•t Btulf, lllellten, Wluatt 8AL. JU8 APPLE CIDER ....................... '2.69 1 $~ 99 OCEAN SPRAY FRESH PK8. _, Yellow Onions 5 LB. BAG Yellow Onions $1S9 + Yellow Onions 99+ 3 LB. BAG 2 Energy to Attack ' Case Backlog 3' Commitment to Fairness 4 Success in Prosecuting Criminals Tile S11hl 028AVSEQ flllllle .., rou . - wt1t1 "- rc*' .::n'::' ~.=.:: OUIIInl S Civil Representation of County Elected Officials fiilu:CI d, FIItU •aliCIIonlc: IGnitiOn. Qulckatop"' 11111111 Chain llrlke, ml-viiMIIIIM I'J"'m and a 3.12 cu. ln. RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER ... ~ I •' ."• ·coun srrm OfrW"M : . i.ll1 1 Ylli~ Poi~ X " Judge, Court of Appeals 1-:W";;:I-:7-LL~IA~MH."":":H.;.:AR;.;.;SH~A~ ltr llf (tfMIIttN tt filet ....... t.r JY11t11, fr•. Wlliam H• ...,,ha, .....Old Or., PortJ~~~~tUth. Oh. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ', Star Bank, N.A., Tri-Stale Office I.QclotlnN B• ttll4) HtJ.fl6fi2 ., ' .' STAR BANK Re.:ldJ. frtre Star Vote for ••• 181-3301 . •' • 7 COMMON SENSE lllglne. . · . r--~--= I Where: Silver Bridge Mall lbahind Star Bank) When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.-Saturday, November 12th 69~ 9~ aot.t. s~us~&E .......... J~~ ... 79~ "fl~tll\ES.............. .... u.'l\··~1 · ,,, Saturday, November .12th • • Glass llids removed) • Aluminum Cans • Tin Cans • • Cardboard lfrom toothpaste to regular boxes) • •• J.IA··'•\0.·. . ~S'' pQUS" S~US~&£ .... MMff•· 19~ (SUtEO.) What: • Newspapers I no glossy magazines) S\Ui~.aA ~tQ\.()., ..,. •••••••• P Vt poatt LO\tl · ',. I 1 Extensive Appellate Experience . ttEO ,,4! •• seven years. As Your Judge of.the Court of Appeals 8AC0tl .................. Groao4 e"aek ,• YOUR TRASH IS VALUABLE ·-Recycling Collection Day- "~·················· CllSP~ S£l~£ coMao '''· Stet\, ttout, it Manufacturing meeting rebirth, leaders say DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - OrAnd Wickham Skinner, a Harganizers of a "competitive manu· vard business professor and facturing'' conference next week proponent of strategic manufacsay It sold-out audience of 700 turing, will discuss whether Industry leaders testifies to a industry is regaining Its competirebirth in U.S. manufacturing. tive edge. Representatives from 20 states Gov. Richard Celeste Is scheand Canada have signed up for duled to address the conference two days of seminars and Wednesday on innovations in speeches by CEO's of turnaround manufact urlng. companies, authors of business "The m a nufacturing renaisbes t -sellers and finance sance is taking place right here in theorists . Ohio," Shaw says. "We are the "Global competition has heartbeat of manufacturing for forced American manufac turing the U.S. This conference Is abcut leaders to discover a nd Implethe resurgenc e of manufacturing ment ne w and better a p- in this cou ntry and the , turnaproaches," says Carol Shaw, round that has happened here in conference orga nizer and assist- the Midwest." ant dean of the School of Also Wednesday, Robert Hall Engineering at the University of of Tndiana University, a uthor of Dayton. "Attaining Manufacturing ExBilled as the largest confer- .cellence," will talk about reence of !ts kind ever held, forms In Industrial management, "Competitive Manufacturing : and E liyahu Goidratt, author of Winning Management Strate- the underground book "The gies." will be at the Dayton Goal, " will discuss business Co nvention Center next Tuesday management. and We dnesday. Shaw said companies are In a kickoff event Monday learning that .finding new 't echevening, industrial consultant nologies is not the most dltflcult Mitchell Fein will talk about part of revamping manufacturbcostlng productivity in factoIng plants. "The most difficult ries. His "Improshare Plan" to part ·Is how to effectively manage divide productivity gains be- , the company-Wide cha nges netween management and workers cessary for success," she said. has been adopted by 250 U.S. "You can't run out and buy companies. technology and thtnk that is the answer. If you don't have people working together In synergy, all ·On Tuesday, Masaakl Imal, the technology in the world won't management consultant and a uhelp you," Shaw said. thor of the best-selling book The conference is sponsored by " Kalzen, " will speak on the the National Association of MaJapanese philosophy of "incre- nufacturers, Ohio's Thomas Edim e n tal , unending son P rogram ·and other industry improvement.'' and community groups . Stanley Gault, chairman of Rubbermaid Inc., will explain how Rubbermaid surged in sa les from $300 million to $1 billion In c\\UCl 't '992-6669 llkldltport, Ohio ott 1~~E,Ul l¥1'-o\e) . ~1 1 ' f\S"E"S ........ ~f,,, D •• .' Vll•a• Ph•nnacyl STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-6 P.M . Stturday 9 A.M.-1 P.M. 271 "" Ill Political Ad vertisement Sunday TIITI8s-Sentinei- Page- A-7 • •. protect ourselves !rom the So· vlets (by building nuclear weapons) when we're poisoning ourselves doing it? " asked one However , several people said they did not feel threatened by the plant. " I work there and I'm not afraid," said a woman. "! think the media Is just playing on the public's sympathy." Many people in the crowd said the 1,500-employee plant should be cleaned up and kept open, but when Donahue quoted Energy Department officials saying a clean-up might take 10 years and cost $1 billion, Glenn said, "! heard one clean-up estimate of$3 billion.' ' "We've got to get money for a clean-up," added .Glenn. " We · have to start paying for all those years we didn't clean It up. " Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. "SUn•r Pinz.11>f'fil'f'.( :alli 1 ~.u... t6t.it ·H6.~lnn 8prvllt' \'.,., t>f(JrP•f:alli[ltlU.. t61~\ ·HS.t:l%1 _.,.. The Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street TELEPHONE: 992·3471 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M.-10 P.M.' ® IOWIIIOGU$IIC LUIO.It We accept food stamps and W.I.C.- coupons. ,. . I· ' ' . �• Page A-S-Sunday THTMtS-Santinel Benefit auction set /or Cub Scouts POMEROY - The Nov. 5 benefit auction lor Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 2491s drawing nearer and·Cubmaster Clarence Molden reports that approxlmatly 80 auction Items " have come In so far" from Pomeroy businesses. Including cash donations to the troop, over 90 donations have been collected, Molden adds. A partial list of donated Items which will be auctioned by Dan Smith on Saturday, Nov. 5, Martian "invasion' anniversary Sunday WEST WINDSOR, N.J. (UP!) - Martians are Invading Grovers Mill again Sunday, and almost everyone agrees that visitors will have a .far better chance o! actually spotting one of the aliens this time around. The last armada o! Invading Martians - though they panIcked the nation - were visible only In the minds of the listeners of Orson Welles' legendary CBS radio broadcast, "The War of the Worlds.·· Grovers Mill, the tiny central ·New Jersey hamlet picked as the fictional landing site with a jab o! a pencil at a roadmap by scriptwriter Howard -Koch, Is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Oct. 30, 1938, broadcast with a lour-day weekend festival. The festival wraps up Sunday • as thousands of schoolchildren llortraylng Martians and Earthlings battle It out, then make peace. The War of the World Commemorative Committee placed a monument at the "landing site" Saturday, In between a Martian parade and a panel discussion, "Could It Happen Again?", featuring radio humorist Garrison Keillor. On Sunday night, nearby Princeton University's McCarter Theater wlll stage a reenactment of the Welles broadcast from the original script. And many National Public Radio stations will broadcast a modern version of "War of.the Worlds," starring Jason Robards Jr., Sunday night. "It is a kind of strange occurence, " said Koch, now 86 and still writing In Woodstock, N.Y. "I suppose people like to celebrate things on an anniversary. To me, it ' s just another day." The "War of the Worlds" episode of Welles' popular "Mercury Theater on the Air'' drama series has become the most famous broadcast of radio history·. Welles, adapting the H.G. Wells novel to' locations In Depression-era America, arranged for Martians to "lar.d" in the obscure village of Grovers Mill, now part of West Windsor Township where Princeton Is located. The Invaders wiped out a mUitla unit and proceeded to take over the world, all In a one-hour program. The show was presented as a series of news bulletins InterruptIng regular programming. Thus disguised, the fictional piece set off a very real . panic among listeners who tuned In late and missed an opening disclaimer. Farmers In Gravers Mill shot up a water tower they mistook lor an invading Martian assault machine. State troopers with gas · masks and riot guns rushed to the scene, as dld scientists from · Princeton. An estimated 1 million of the 12 million people listening .a cross the nation are said to have fled their homes to fight or run. Koch, dead tired after writing the "War ofthe Worlds" script In only six days, was at home that fateful night in 1938, rather than at the CBS studios In Manhattan where the radio play originated. "l just listened to the broadcast and went to sleep," he said. He discovered the panic he had caused only the next mo~nlng, when newspaper headlines In New York proclaimed "Fake Radio 'War' Stirs Terror Through U.S." " I suppose Heel prldethatl did a script under difficult conditions -very difficult conditions- and that it came out as well as It did and affected as many people as It did." he said. "I'm not very proud of the people being put Into "'ott' •panic. That I would not do again." Koch has rellected many times on the program and the effect It had. He would not be surprised If a similar broadcast today updated lor modern threats and perhaps presented on television Instead of radio - could produce a similar reaction. "The way the world Is today, with the nuclear thing' hanging over us and all the cold warriors busy making enemies, people are expecting anything," he said. "I would hesitate to take part In October 30. 1988 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. anything that suggested a war." The lesson to be learned from llle program "Is to ask people listening to television or radio or reading the news to think, to use their power to rationalize,'' Koch said, "not to accept everything that comes over." ·~ Big Chill hits the Midwest . . starting at 10 a .m. at Meigs High By United Press Interaatlonal School, will be two ·hours of Residents awoke Saturday to backhoe time, golf clubs, a telephone, a model rocket kit, frigid air In the Midwest and the northern Rockies while up .to 4 bowling games, ceramic Items, Inches of snow blanketed parts o! flower arrangements, video ren· Montana, the National Weather tats, cakes, pies, doughnuts, Service reported. popcorn, pizzas, pop and more. The early morning temperaThe cubscouts ate hoping for a · ture sank to a record low olll good turnout from the public for degrees In International Falls, the auction, proceeds from which Minn., betterlngthe1980markby will be used to operate the troop throughout the year. Last year 1. degree. In Deluth, Minn., the the troop had 35 members and mercury dropped to 14 degreesspent abo\lt $300. Tbls year the 1 degree lower than the 8-yeartroop has doubled In membership old mark- and It was 23 degrees and at the present time, only has In South Bend, Ind., 2 degrees below the 1966 record. about $100 In t)le troop treasury. Overnight, the mercury After the auction, a plaque will dropped Into the teens and single be presented to the highest digits over the northern Rockies, bidder. Certificates will be presNorth Dakota and the upper ented to all others who donated to Mlsst,slppl Valley while, the the auction. readings were In the 20s over the upper Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley, the northern hall of Dllnols and most of Iowa, South Dakota; Nebraska and the central Rockies. The most snow reported In th~ natiOn Saturday was 4 Inches at Cutbank, Mont. Three Inches !ell at International Falls, Mont. The early morning tempera- 1rhntii- tures were In the 50s and 60s over Texas, the Gulf Coast region, Georgia, South Carolina and central and southern California .. In the desert Southwest ,and Florida, the mercury was In the 60s and 70s while the rest of the natiOn generally had tempera• lures In the 30s and 40s. - By LEE ANN WELCH Times-sentinel Staff · GALLIPOLIS - A small seed has been plan ted in the minds of a • few people, and as the Idea grows, so do plans for the old Gallipolis Theater. The theater has been vacant for 25 years, and was cleaned up during the past two weeks so plans can be completed for the -auditorium's renovation and restoration, according to Lora Snow of the Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre board of directors . In mid-October, the group SWEETLIX DEER BLOCKS graduations, recitals and a bookIng service for local talent. " We're not competing with other facilities already es tablished In the area," Snow said. The Ariel will be a complimentary facility , to be used In cooperation with others, such as the French Art Colony. Originally opened In 1895, It was home to the Ariel L'odge of the Independent .Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF), and became known as the Ariel Opera House. It's building cost was $28,000 at the time, and was one olthe most expensive of that lime. In 1919, . '' ' • Feed Sweetlix Deer 131ocks year-round to supplement the natural fora£le of deer. I 7•7 5Ofo FOR Sweetlix Deer Blocks proVide essential minerals, vitamins and energy for maximum 9rowth, bone and antler development, and reproductton of deer. 9 MONTHS SWEETLIX DEER BLOCKS are available in 40 lb. blocks from: Each Oepotitor lntured To 8100,000 l!y the FDIC. MINIMUM s2,500 DEPOSIT .. ·E : . I l. MGM FARM CITY INC.' P.O. 101426 540 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH: 614-992·2181 .> lluny in today- While prict ·; are Low & quantity is goou. : Get ready now for a happit:r Thanksgiving Day Feast. Lay-Aw(ly Now For Ch ristmas . ESTABLISHED 1895 LOGO UNVEILED - The newly-created logo for the Ariel Cultural and Perlonnlng Arts Centre was unveiled Friday, and wUI be used on a number of Items and give the complex an Identity, according to co-founder Lora Snow of GaiUpolls. ' signed a 50-year lease on the facility, and Snow said she envisions a number of uses for . • the complex when It opens in · '; 1990. She, and John R. Spinks of ; · Charleston, W.Va., co-founded , . the group and are overseeing the ' . planning. · To be develped In phases, the total renovation and restoration are expected to cost $1,5 million. She said the complex has a number of proposed uses, lnclud· ing a symphony, community and .• children's theater performances , educational programs, spe•·• cia! even I programming, miniconvention center, a facUlty lor lectures, speeches and rallies, DINING llOOM SUl'L'ES: • the Masonic Lodge purchased the building. According to Spinks, the complex will provide a boost for the local economy. The first phase of restoration and construction wlll cost $290,000 and the majority can and wlll be contracted locally, Spinks said. He said the first year economic Impact on the downtown economy Is estimated to )le $482,625 arid does not Include Income generated from outside bookings of the complex or ticket sales generated by use of the theater for movies. It would create jobs, generate . . ·'• "i< .., ' ~ ,,_ ' '• }j·<;;:'> new tax revenue and attra ct visitors to downtow.n Gallipolis, Snow said. The plans are in place, now . come the big hurdle - funding. While there are some grants and foundations to help, the majority Is going to have to be raised by private means. There are a number of grants to provide program!lllng and equipment, but few for the theater's renovation and restora tion, Snow said. She added a fund raising committee is being established and expects to begins the las k shortly. Fortunately, the building itself Is structurally sound, and many of the theater's features are intact, with little repair needed. The first obstacle In the physical project Is nearing completion .- cleaning the building, which was home to hundreds of pigeons in the past 25 years. Community response to th.e board's plea for cleaners was tremendous, Snow said. Four large dump truck loads of debris were hauled away. The trucks were provided by Jenkins Concrete and the city of Gallipolis, Snow said. The cleaners - all community volunteers - were fed by Lafayette Bakery. Vlllage Quick Shop, Johnson' s Supermarkets and McDonalds; Snow added. Recommendations from the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta were followed in the cleaning and disinfecting, and · Akzo Chemical (formerly Stauffer) provided respirators. It Is the plan of the board to have the complex ready to open for the Gallipolis Bicentennial, and would provide a place for programming in that year' s celebration. Among plans for the facility are the Ohio Valley Sym~hony Orchestra , Snow said, which would be the only professional orchestra In Southeast Ohio. ·The orchestra proposal includes a series of subscription concerts, In addition to pops and young people ' s concerts . Members of the orchestra would also be part of a Chamber group of brass, string and wind quintets and quartets, all available for prograll)S in schools. It will also provide after school Instruction on all orchestra instruments, and be a catalyst for orchestral programs in · the '"~.~~. .. "\ TALKING OVER PLANS - The Gallipolis Theater wUI become a useful, functioning part of the downtown area once again, with plans to renovate and restore the facility Into a cultural and perfonnlng arts center. Here John Spinks, schools, and eventually a youth symphony would be tormed. Snow, who was formerly a high ~chool music teacher, says there is a need for a group of this type_ - an outlet for the young people left and Lora Snow, center, discuss plans for the metamorphosis of the theater's Interior with R.J . Loyd, owner of Theatrical Designs and Technology, who has evaluated the facility and estimated It potential. (Times-Sentinel photo) to use the talents they have be suitable fo r touring and original the at r ical productions. developed. The complex would bean outlet "The res ponses have been tremendous," Snow said, not just for many talented individual s for help, bu t for the crea tion of a and groups in the a·rea. Snow place for th e perform ing arts in added, not just for music. It will town. ! .f I I 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 8 Renovation of theater will provide another outlet for the arts • plus Apple Flavor Section October 30, 1988 . ' - - Minerals/Vitamins/Molasses ~tntintl fi -&~ ' • ·'it ' ' ..•• • It's sooner FINANCING MASTEnCAHD FREf. DELIVERY AVAILABLE VISA than you ~n1:11 .. STOREWIDE ·uNADVERTISED SPEC-IALS & IN-STORE SALES NOW IN PROGRESS ' ~ - - - ~ - ~ - - ·> - -,--- ~ RESTORATION - Members of tbe Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre board of directors have planned to restore the facility Into a mull-arts complex In downtown Gallipolis. Rutland Furniture willnzahe sure your trip to their store during the Giant 1st Annual Unadvertised Sale-A-Bration · will save you hundreds of dollars and give you na1ne brand furniture at roch-bottont prices. You must visit our store to know how nzuch you can save. Conze in, look us over, see our already low prices, picll. out what you want, then talh t-o one of our salesnzen to get even greater savings. This is your lucky day to save, in our Storezvide Unadvertised Sale-A-Bration. Sale runs thru Saturday, Nov. 5th. • • • •• • • '' • •• ' . • -· .. ·-··'· ' I , I .• •1 .: Here, board member Lora Snow and R.J. Loyd of Theatrical Designs and Technology of Charleston, W.Va., discuss restoration olthe private box area of the theater. (Times-sentinel photo) BEFORE THE CLEANING CREWS - The Gal llpolis Theater had been vacant lor 25 years, except lor hundreds of pigeons roosHng there. The Interior was In need of major cleaning and disinfecting before a complete evaluation of the Interior could be completed. Dozens of volunteers from the area spent a weekend In th e theater, cleaning and hauling away debris. A chat with Houdini, Batman i9 Chicago - Halloween's here! By RUSSELL SNYDER United Press International A Philadelphia doctor faces probation for selling human heads. Witches predict Nancy Reagan wlll be on "Hollywood Squares. " A seance Is planned in Wisconsin to chat with Harry Houdini. Batman is hanging around I~ <;hlcago. And In Detroit, pollee and firefighters are trying to keep "Devll's Night" revelers from burning the place down. II must be getting close to Halloween. Six years of probation and 1,600 hours of community service are ahead for an elderly doctor who pleaded no contest to charges of selling human heads and other body parts . Dr. Martin Spector, 72, an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist from Philadelphia, also was drdered Friday to pay the maximum fine of $35,200 and to suspend his paid practice until he has completed at lleast 300 hours of community work. _ Spector's lawyer, Joel Siomsky, said the doctor only was attempting to help other doctors In their training by making body parts available. The case came to light In August1986 when a United Parcel Service worker In Louisville, Ky., discovered live severed heads inside a leaking center. Spector and. four others were charged three months later. At the time of his arrest, pollee said Spector had .been buying body parts from dieners - people who sew up bodies after autopsies - since 1976, although the doctor said later Ina court hearing he had been dealing In parts for 20 years. .>fl America's witches, meanwhile, are t!ti¥-iwlth their annual Halloween predictions for 1989. They see Nancy Reagan on "Hollywood Squares," Elvis Presley inside the Kremlin and the Japanese buying the Los Angeles Dodgers. The wacky predictions reported Friday were made In the 15th annual poll of 310 witches by the New York Center for the Strange. The misty glimpses In the crystal balls also forecast that building tycoon Donald Trump will announce plans to rebuild the Great Wallo! China, and Dr. Ruth Westheimer will run for mayor of New York. They also predicted that George Bush will win the presidential election, and Ronald Reagan wlll run for a third term as governor of California. Stay tuned. In Milwaukee, admirers of Harry Houdini plan to gather at a secret location In Appleton, Wis., at midnight Sunday where they hope a seance will tune them Into the famous escape · artist and Appleton was Houdini' s hometown and the seance wlll be the second conducted In the city, said Sidney H. Radner, who Is directing the seance. Radner, who owns the largest collection of Houdini memorabilia In the world, said he will bring a pair of handcuffs that Houdini gave to hls brother , Theodore Hardeen. "He told his brother if he came back In a physical way, that pair of handcuffs he would open," Radner said Friday in a telephone interview from Holyoke, Mass. " Maybe we'll get results," Radner said. "Keep in mind that Appleton was his favorite place." A favorite place lor Fernando Fontanez- aka "Batman"_ seems to be In the air. The 25-year-old Chicagoan, outfitted In a blue cape, tights and mask, climbed a 10-story steel mesh sculpture of a baseball bat Friday located In the heart of downtown. The noontime climb by Fontanez was his second In as many years. Witnesses were amazed as Fontanez raced through at least 15 pollee officers and security gu 11 rds who were positioned to prevent the publicized event from taking place. •'He ran right through them," said specator Keith Dudley. "It was bad." "He ran up on the sidewalk, and In one single bound he was on the bat and au\ of reach," said . onlooker Darryl Swa in. Fontanez scaled the bl ack sculpt ure and shouted to the small crowd th at had ga thered: "Batman is not dead." Firefighters finally coaxed Fonta nez into coming down on a ladder. He was arrested and charged with criminal tres pass a nd reckless conpuct. For Fontanez, It was an anniversary of sorts. He performed the same stunt last Oct . 30 wi th the same results. In Detroit, another kind of anniversary has pollee and firelighters on edge. This weekend marks the return of Sunday's traditional "Devll's Night" th at in recent years means dozens of arson fires will rage throughout the city. An emergency curfew Is In effect that ba ns youths under 18 from being on the stree ts fr om 6 p.m. to 6 a .m. through Monday. Las t year, 485 juveniles were detained under a similar program . The peak for Devil' s Night came In 1984 when there were 810 fires repor ted. Last year 290 erupted. A pollee spokesman . remarking on official preparations for the weekend, said: '' We' re doing everything we can to have a nice holiday '· •-~bo~x~th~a~t~w:a:s~ad~d~r~e:ss:ed~t~o~a~C~o~lo:r:a:do~r~es:e~a~r~ch~-m~a!g~lc~la~n~w~h~o~d~led~6~2~y~e~a~r!s!a~go~on~H~a~ll~o:w;ee~n~-~--------------------------------------~w~ee;;k;e:nd:-~"----------------------------~ '.~~ •· 'I �--Anniversaries-Isabel Sheets, Myrtle and Ellis Thornton; Robert Massie and Travis, Clarence and LaVerne Stewart, Delsle Burgess, Mary Riddle Garwood, Jlenlece Newberry, Bonnie Tabar and Nicholas Ta· bar, Mary Notter, Ronda and Kayla Johnson, MaeBelle Pope, Harley Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J . Merrtll Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Kall Burleson, George and Clarice Dillon, Ray and Edith Davis, Mildred Sisson, Loris Barlow, Miriam · Allison, Jean Gillespie, Paul and Madge Northup, Roxanne Lyon, Claudie and Eva Lyon, Sadie Notter, Opal and Bill Lloyd, Teresa Hall, Karen, Philip and Stephen Roberts; Kathryn Massie, Jackie Hall, Flora Dalley, Joy and Donald Bar low, Karen, Larry, Sarah and Suianne Marr, Beverly, Dan, · Netl and Kathy Watson, Ed, Paula, Chris, Heather and Na· talte Marr. Out of town guests were Norman and Lady Coleman, Cleda and Alex Abonyi, William L. Marr Jr. , Gene and Garnet Engle, Kathleen Shoemaker Sirback. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Ethel Grbntnger, Vickie Grbninger and gail Jones, Thurman and Inez Mays, Janice Mays; BerniCe Brewer, Pual and Anna Mae Perroud, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris, Mary Morgan, Floyd Folden, Mrs. Murre! Folden, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Folden and Mr. and Mrs. Duthie Marr. Receive ELL .Marrs observe 50th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Marr were honored with a reception on Oct. 2, tor their 50th wedding anniversary. The reception at their home was given by their children and families. Mr. and Mrs. Marr were married at the bride's home on Oct. 2, 1938. Mrs. Marr Is the daughter of the late Isaiah and Margaret Wells Notter of Northup and Mr. Marr Is the son of the late Wllltam and Mary Ann Buchanan Marr of Cleveland. They are the parents of tour chtldren, Beverly watson of Patriot, Joy Barlow of Northup. Larry Marr or Gallipolis and Ed Marr of Groveport. Assisting at' the reception were Kathryn Massie, Jackie Hall and Karen Roberts. Registering gu· ests was Flora Oatley. The golden theme was carried out and a three-tier fountain cake baked by Jackie Hall. Attending the reception were: Helen Johnson, Hazel Sheets, Bea Elliott, Leona Sewell, Lu· ctlle Smith, Polly Elliott, Rus· sell, Pat and Robbie Saunders, Wanda Fillinger, Sterling, Rachel Carpenter and four grandchildren, Wtlliam and Ruth Houck, Smeltzer and Mary Fran· ces Rose, Helen A. Murphy, Dorothy Rodgers, Mariam Purs· ley, Jan Matson and chlldren; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Watson, Shirley Boster, Bonnie Hutton, Cleeland and Wanda Wtllts, Keith, Betty and Leighton Ad· kins, Jim Oatley, Becky MuiJlns, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. October 30, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. PBQ6- B·2-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Up To • • We Reserve .The Right To ' Limit Quantities STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH . PRICES GOOD MONDAY 10/31/ MR. and MRS. CHARLES CASEY BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey of Route 1 Bidwell will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Saturday, Nov. 5, from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. 1/4 ·Pork Charles Casey and Velva White were married Nov. 7, 1938 by the Rev. Jennings Cremeans. They are the parents of 13 children, and have 24 grandchildren and eight ·g reat-grandchildren. RACINE - Lt. Michael F. Sterrett recently completed the U. S. Army Ranger Course at Fort Benning, Ga. The course Is designed to develop leadership skills of se· lected male officers and enlisted men by requiring them to per· form effectively as small unit leaders in realistic ~nvironment · under mental and phy,.sical stress approaching that found in combat. Length of the course is 58 days averaging 19 hours of training each day, seven days of week. There are four phases of training, each 14 days in length. The Benning phase ts at Fort Dugway Proving Grounds In Utah.. Approximately one per· cent of the total army personnel achieve this status. . Lt. Sterrett has successfully completed the infantry officers basic course, airborne school and is presently attending Bradley Vehicle Commander's Course at ~;'ect~~~in~s~~:n ~~~~B~:d:::; Platoon Leader with the Second Armour Division at Fort Hood, Tex., on completion of this co~~.sesterrett ts a graduate of Southwestern High School and PurdueUniverslty.Helstheson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterret, Greensburg, Ind., and the grand· :~:~~~~:h~ar;:~~n~t;!~ b~a~~~! ~:c~~~rH~n~~~~~~~~nt~p~~! Florida phase on Elgin Air Force Base and the desert phase at former Stacy Marks of Pittsboro, Ind .. Savage receives airborne training Army Cadet Thomas E . Sav· age, son of Elton D. and Deuna F. Savage of Rural Route 1, Nortnrup, Ohio, has received the parachutist badge upon airborne cotnpletton of the three-week ci>urse at the U.S. Army Infantry School. Fort Benning, Ga. During the first week of trainIng, students underwent a rigor· ous physical training program and received instruction In the theory of parachuting. The second week they received practi· cal training by jumping from 34-foot and 250·foot towers. The final week they made five stall- cline parachute jumps Including one night jump. He Is a 1985 graduate of Southwestern High School, Pa· Leg Quarters •••••••• 49< LB. Fryer Part~ ......'!•••• 49< . . --\llltld... • •..... ...,.nteecl •., •"" '""' CUILD ...... . O..•ld ............ ~ O: .. t C11~ ftl4ftft .. IIWRII • !: _. COUPON Logan Monument Co. 0 Loo•n. Ohio send m~ FRE_£ PI••• booklets showin&•emontls llftntlll •.n full cotoi with sizes and pnctlllslld. Cl Kindlr hwe an authoriZed Lopn Monument Co. ttt~rHenlllivt call at mr home. Cl PI,., send me dellil~ •.bout ll10soleums w~hout obhptton. StrHt or Route-------- or Town - - - - - - - f'llone - - - - - - - - - City MONUMENTS ,lRE OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT ,l SIOEUNE ... 0 LOGAN MONUMINT CO., INC. Ill. 110 388-8103 POMEROY. OHIO Turkeys •••••••••..•':·•••• 99 < Samsung... MultiTech Shin tom ... Zenith D ynaT_ech ... Emerson . . iii C ...... :::; Deposits: a. In domestic offices ............ ....................... .. ... ........................... 26,234,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest·bearlng1 ............... .............. .......... , 2,642,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ....................................... ...... 23,592,000.00 Other liabilities ...................................................................................387,000.00 Total liabilities ...... ........ ....... ... ............ ................... ........................ .26,621,000.00 FRESH BAKERY DONUTS .................[}.%. S149 -Ill'"' :lAo ere I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier of the above· named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best ot my knowledge and belle!. Gary P. Norris, Cashier We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness otthts statementof~es~urces and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared ln·conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. John T. Wolfe George Nelgler - Directors Carroll Norris Pomoroy-M•on B•ldQO 982-2188 " Bac·on FLAVOIITI e : 2% MILK : : $129 • GAL : :} VI\U ll·: f:fJI II"UN • ...................... , •..... .•............. _ • :iii ==::a 6.9( •••••••••••••••••• : limit 2 Por (Uit..n•-Good Only At Powell's Supor Volu Good Monlloj, Oct. 31 Only :•• --- e : : e . e I'CIWEI.I .'~ ~111••:11 Vo\1.11•: I:HIII'ON . POTATO CHIPS : REG. '1.99 11 01. lAG $129 , limij I Por Cuot..n•-Good Only AI Powtll'• Super Vatu Good Monday, Ott. 31 Only · • •e I'CIWI·: I.I.'~ "i ii'MI V... llt•: I:III II'HN MAXWELL HOUSE •e : INSTANT COFFEE : $419 : • Umlt-1 Por Custom•-Goa<t Only At Powoll'o Supor Valu GoO<! Monlloj, Oct. 31 Only .!e 1201. • : ••••••••••••••••••••••• NO TRICKS ALWAYS A TREAT TO SHOP AT POWELL'S SUPER VALUE PRICES GOOD MONDAY ONLY! 10/31/88 ALL DAY " ~ ..• $ • .c:-e::a ...., .• •C:'" Iii "• p~ :::1: ~ ~i!C:•-c< o : M "' • f"\ • 1!2: ·. ~· ;.:. "• Ill: -· ·'" • 1111! ......._ • Cl • . . tli : Ill: . a.,..,.:::~:o~· ~ ~ Ill; ...... ~ ..i•• $ , 0 : : FLAVORITE -~ • DOZEN gil;~ 0 ~ : ~ ;!o ~ 8 i ... 0 ~ ~ • :.!! • • •• •• ... .. ~ 2°/o Milk ••••••~4!...... 14 9 ...................... ••• • MOUNTAIN TOP :······················ . oz.. . • •• • Pumpkin P1e ••••••••• 99< .: - ;!;!~ ~ .i •. . I ~ • • ..• i •: ~ :······· · ··············: •• •• • • HANGING lOCK GRADE A ee ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ~ ·1 = ....Zl.l. Ill ... :• C<-e::t..O . 59< . .... . Large Eggs •••••••••••• : • e . Head Lettuce ••••• 2/ •• • lUKE SELLS "' : •• • •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1!2: roo : i §Eo~ o ~ i :: ~. . "'!~o ~: ::: .g :: ~; 8 : 20 OZ. LOAF : • "'•'" ·o~ • : io•,..•-....~£ • 0< ... ::; V"" ; • o.,.,.:::~: 0 ~: LB. 39( : . ••••••••••••••••••••••• : ..• •• ~ .,. :: I! e~ E :::~: ==:: -c ~ • GAY 90's BREAD ~ ..• t : ~= •• • •• t amY ROSS o·: C::o •• • oM ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• f"UWIO: I.I.'~ ~1 1 1"1-:11 til: Ill: :. .;; ... -. . •• • •• •- : Um~ t Per (uot..n•-Good Only At Powell's Supor Valu Good Mo~, Oct. 31 Ootly • • I!! o0 ,_O"ft : .CI • e •• ~· •C'I . . . . - ••••••••••••••••••••••• I'CJWI•:U.'~ ~I I I'MI V~l.ll•; I:UIII'UN : ::;:o~O~: :!!I .... Uio~: • ~ n • Stew Meat .:•••••L:.••• $219 • --- Common stock .................................................................................... 125,000.00 Surplus .... , ..........................................................................................125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .............................................. 2,848,000.00 Total equity capital and losses,.tJeferred pursuant to 12 u.s.c. 1823(J) .......................................................... 3,098,000.00 Totalllabtlittes, limlted-1!1e preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S. C. 1823(J) .......................... 29,719,000.00 I BONELESS SAVORY . 2: • ~., - i: Sausage ...,~ ........... $ 119 :: ·=Ill. O<!t3W ~: Chuck Roast ....L:.•• ~ $179 E NATIONAL BANK __:::::;._!- ,.c :=•~e:-c P~:::l:=< ... U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS HOME . W[ ENTERTAINMENT . REPAIR CENTER ALL MAKES 391 POMIIOY, WESIIUINOHIO STIEET AND 992-352. MODELS -10 AM-I PM MON.-SAT. ~m• -------------- VtNTON. OHIO SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL:_6 to 22 LB. AVG. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE 1111 !:!::! ~~ HOMEMADE PORK LB. Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Noninterest·bearing balances and currency and coln .................. 1,174,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ..... ........................... ............... ..... .. .......700,000.00 Securities ....... ...... ....... ... ..................... ,, .. ................................. ........ 4. 764,000.00 Federal funds sold .......................................................................... , 4,886 000.00 Loans ana lease flnan·ctng recetvao1es: · ' Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .... ...... ......17,833,000.00 LESS: Allowance tor loan and lease losses ............. ......332,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance •.and reserve ........ ....... .......... ............. ... ....... ...... ... .... ... .17,501,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) ...................... 170,000.00 Other assets ..................................................... .'............................ ...... 424,000.00 Total assets .................................. .................... ........... ................... 29, 719,000.00 Total .assets and losse& deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) ....... 29,719,000.00 nw-•• ~ · - - - B•RRE ~ : :iii==~ •M "'.Ill j. . YELLOW ONIONS ••••~.~~•• Mg•• 2 j$ 100 • (Thom .. C.mpbetll . . • of Racln~ In the State of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1988 published In responae to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12. United States Code, Section 181. Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currenty 4th DistriCt • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• • CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Forelp Subsidiaries) "To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die" Loin .~ ••L:.••• S1 ·19 MIXED t::io:t,~O:h:io:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : H HERE IS. HOW IT WORKS. BRING THE ATTACHED COUPONS AND CHICKEN Sterrett completes training course . On The Purchase of Your Thanksgiving Turkey PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 30, THRU SAT., NOV. 5, 1988 Casey ,anniversary to be observed • ' OFF 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • HALLOWEEN CELEBRAliON $1200 STORE HQIJRS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM~ 10 PM Monday thru Sunday - Stuffing •••••••••••~~~ •• 79< DE!ERGENT . $ oz. 59 9 'Ide •••••••••••••••••••••• ·····couf(fi·······• LOTSA POP • COFFEE tl:z. $299 CANS lilllll 24 (IIIII hr ,,.._ Good Only At fow.'s !up• Valu S..., Oct. 30 thru Sat. Nov. 5, 1981 • 39 oz. $599 c.-,..., Umltl Por Gaod Only At Pow.'s Sup• Valu o o Good Sun., Oct. 30 thn Sal. Now. S, 1911 .o .., ........... •.•........... . ~ • 1 • ••••• MAXWEU HOUSE • •• 26 171 • •••• 0 STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 46oz. ' 69( GRAN, SUGAR 0 :: = ~-=::: ~: P~:::~:=< ;"': • !;C: .. -c'" Ill. :: 1:=:. ¥!i: o•.,.- .... ;: : i< ... ii! N ~ : :: ~.. .... eC!.: oE: oo~= i- i!go o i :. :. s11 9 . ·····················.,._o~ • 4.25 LB. BAG • • • • ~ '2 ~ J ' • • :• • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; W. Va. Page-B-4-Sunday Tnnes-Sentinel W~en In Our Town ... By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS- They're plan· ning to replace the Shadle Bridge acros.s the Ka· nawha River betwee n Point Pleasa nt and Henderson, a nd it ' s aOOu t' ti me. T hat structure was built in 1931, according to an article I read somewhere in a paper the other day . Of course, l remember when they were building it. The Shadle Bridge brings two s tories to mind: one about selling a pencil: the other about a governor. I was In third grade at Central Sc)10oi at Point Pleasant while they were building the bridge. We had a contest to see whO could sell the most pencils. I· forget what the prize was, but, I remember well trylng to sell a pencil to one of the workmen perched high atop one of the land ' piers of the bridge down on First Street. He said "Sure, bring it on up." I took one look up at him and gulped. 1 remember thinking "It must be a mlle up there." And, the ladder to the top didn 't help much. The rungs seemed to far a part for a third grader's legs. But, l made it and sold him not only one pencil, but two. It wasn't as hard going back down the ladder. Then there was the press conference a few years ago at Shoney's Restaurant at Point Pleasant with then Governor Jay Rockefeller. I don't remember · what we were discussing, but s uddenly the Shadl"e Bridge bec ame a topic of conversation. As 1 gazed out the window behind Rockefeller, l turned to the Governor and asked, " What a bout that monster?" I have to c ross that bridge a couple of times a day and I keep wondering if it's safe. He assured me it was safe and to further quell my fears he ' told me the State of West Virgin ia was going to hire an e ngineering firm to Inspect all the State's bridges and he said he'd send me a copy of the Shadle Bridge report. Did you know lhat to date I have not received that report. And, Jay Rockefeller Is long gone from the State Capitol and the Governor's Mansion. Robert W. Greer, 2213 Jackson Ave .. Point Pleasant , called me the other day and then stopped at the office the same afternoon. Bob and l worked together in·the ;.JO's at the old Marietta Manufac· turing Co mpany , fondly referred to as the " Marietta Plant." Bob is the gra ndfa ther of Todd Miller who played basketball at Gallia Aca demy High School with Gary Harrison. Bob's daughter, Carla, your cross is too heavy to ·bear Dear Ann Landers: Noone gets you wlll shorten our name to married Orin Miller. They're througi!J this life without some something that Is easter to say Todd' s parents. small (or large) patches of and easter to remember." I We talked Shadle Bridge, Ma· personal grief. I could easily tell promised htnn that I would and rietta plant, basketball and bo· you about my trials and tribula- last year I did. wllng and about all the old Today I ran Into a friend from ' tions, but Instead I'd like to share timers, some ol whom have a story that has helped me face school. She said she heard that I departed for the great beyonmy problems. I hope you wUlleel by• name and said, had changed d .. .including John McDermott, it is worth passing on. C.B., "I don' I blame you for trying to Sparky Lucas, Charlie Fowler, a Sayrevtqe, N.J. hide your Jewlshness. It can be a boss-man at MMC, the wizened big handicap. " I !Qid her that TqE CROSS ROOM Oscar Kelly, Bob's brother The yoimg !Dan was at the end wasn't the case at all, and that I "Doc" Greer, Bob and George ol his rope. Seeing no way aut he never felt being Jewish was a Ca rr and many others including dropped io his knees In prayer. handicap. She looked at me in George "Gloomy" Kenny . Bob . "Lord, I ~an't go on," he said. "I sh~ked disbelief. Her comments said he saw Frank. Carpenter have too ~e'vy a cross to bear." got me to thinking. When a recently. Frank worked at MMC . The Lord replied, "My son, if you person changes his or her name Bob said he's a retired trucker can't b!!~ its weight, just place as I did, Is It perceived as an now, living In Indiana, he thinks. your cross inside this room. Then attempt to hide one's ethnlcity1 Took a short cutfrom Two-and· open that ~Jther door and pick out I'm proud of my her ltage and a-Half Alley through Haskins· would hate to have anyone think 1 any cross rou wish." Tanner the other afternoon and was trying to hide lt. What do you The man was lilled with relief. was greeted by Roger Hood. think, Ann?- Buffalo Reader "Thank you, Lord," he sighed, Actually I had gone In to see Carl Dear B.R.: If a man changes dldi as he was told. Upon and he Waugh, then I remembered, It his name lrom Cohen to Kingsaw entering the other door he was Carl's day off. But, Roger ston, one might get the lmpres· many crosses, some so large the said "He won't be In tomorrow sion that he would rather be tops were not visible. Then he either or for that matter the rest considered an Aryan. However, spotted a tiny cross leaning of the week. He's In Hawaii on shortening a name that has 17 against a far wall. "I'd like that vacation.'' Miss the late Ted ·letters In It seems like a sensible one, Lord,' i he whispered. And Wiseman at . Haskins-Tanner. the Lord replied, "My son, that IS thing to do, and no one should There's a new face 'on the staff, suspect ulterior motives. the cross y~ just brought In:' Gene Brown, used to work up the Dear Alln Landers: I don't buy Dear C.B,: What a touching street a few doo~. reminder of\a lesson we all need the line that it's OK to go to Guess who's gonna open the to learn and relearn! When life's church in jeans and cut offs, 1989 Cincinnati Reds baseball barefooted and in hair rollers, problems seem overwhelming season at Riverfront Stadium? I ' look around and see what other · because "God loves us no matter You're right, it's the World people are coping with. You how we look." Champion Los Angeles Dodgers. God loves adulterers and pros· The game's at 2:05p.m. Monday many consider yourself fortunate. tltutes, too, butthatdoesn'tmean April 3. It's the first ttnne the we should use them as a Dear Ann Landers: My grand· . Reds and Dodgers have met on standard. parents were Jews who came to opening day "since 1975. People dress up for things they The probable pitching mat· America frol)'l Eastern Europe. value - job interviews, wed· ·The family n11me began with a W chup features the National · and had 171etters in it. Need !tell dings, important dates and.so on. League's wlnningest pitchers of you It was extremely difficult to church in beach Appearing in 1988 - letthander D;;~nny Jack· · pronounce? clothes says something about the son for the Reds and righthander My father struggled through about the Lord. way we feel Ore! Hershiser for the Dodgerslife with that name and told me Young Monk In Collegevllle, both of whom posted 23·8 regular many ttnnes, "Son, when you Minn. season records In ~988. finish you schooling I hope that Dear Monk: When I see people And, while we're talking base· ball, the Reds' single game ticket prices will be unchanged for 1989 home games at Riverfront sta· dium. This marks the second WlLLIAM E. LEWIS JR. · Front St., Marion, W.Va., has year in a row with no increases in Pvt. William• E. Lewis Jr., son completed basic training at Fort ticket prices for Reds' home Dix, N.J . . ol William E. Lewis Sr. of games. Prices for Reds' tickets During the training, students Syracuse, Ohio! and grand~on of have been and will remain Beulah B. Lewis of 727 47th Ave., received instruction in drUJ and among the lowest in the major Gallipolis, Ohio has completed ceremonies, weapons, map read· leagues: &8.50 for Blue, Green, basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. ing, tactics, military courtesy, and Yellow box seats; $7 for Red mUitary justice, During the training, students first aid, and Level; box seats; $6 for Green received instruction in drUl and Army history and traditions. Level reserve seats; $5.50 for ceremonies, weapons, map read· Red Level reserve seats and $3.50 lng, tactics, mUitary courtesy, MARK S. SMITH for "Top Six"reserve seats. military justiCf\, first aid, and Air Force Staff Sgt. Mark s. Marge Schott says the Reds' Smith, son of Vernon L. and only ticket price increases In her Army history and traditions. He Is a 1988 graduate of Janet R. Smith of 618 First St., four years as team president were 50 cents in Blue and Green Hannan Trace, High School, New Haven, W.Va., has arrived Crown City, Ohle. lor duty at Altus Air Force Base, box seats in 1987. Okla. A belated Happy Birthday to THOMAS d. WAUGQ: Smith is a parachute and one ol Rio Grande's Grand Army National Guard Private fabrication specialist with the Ladles, Cecelia Jenkins who celebrated a birthday last Mon· Thomas C. Waug)l, son of Robert 443rd Field Maintenance. day .. She's the widow of Steve C. and Donna M. Waugh of Rural Squadron. His wile, Terri, Is the daughter Jenkins. She was 95. Many Route 1, Gallipolis, Ohio, . has completed basic training at Fort of Judy Roush of Hartford, w. Va. Happy Returns. Knox, Ky. · He Is a 1979 graduate of During the trAining, students Wahama High School, Mason, received instruction in drill and W.Va. ceremonies, weap,ons, map read· . lng, tactiCs, military courtesy, KENNETH R. COOK Staff Sgt. Kenneth R. Cook, son military justice, ,first aid, and ol June Cook of Rural Route 1, Army history andl traditions. Syracuse, has re-enilsted In the He is a 1987 gralluate ol Kyger RUTLAND - The Rutland U.S. Air Force In Turkey, for four Garden Club will meet at 7:30 Creek High School, Cheshire, years. 1 _ p.m . Monday at the home of Mrs. , Ohio. Cook is chief of transportation P earl Kennedy. with the 7392nd Munitions SupROBERT W. -~OHNSON port Squadron. Pvt. Robert W. Johnson, son of TUESDAY He Is a 1980 graduate of E. Johnson and grand· Kathryn GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Southern High School, Racine. son of Kathryn L. Johnson of 106 Lions meet Tuesday, 6 p.m., Oscar's. BIDWELL - Lay man day services, Sunday, beginning 10:45 a. m .; afternoon serviceat2 p.m .. Mt. Carmel Church. Shape NO\e singers will provide music. BIDWELL - George Kelley preaches Sunday, 7 p.m., Poplar Ridge Church. SYRACUSE - Tr ick or treat night In Syracuse will be Monday from 6 to 7 p.m. Sirens will sound the begi nning and ending of the hour . . GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Down Under. POMEROY- BeglnningTues""!tay the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171 meetings will start at 7 p.m. Health board GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County board of health meets Wednesday , 9 a.m., courthouse basement. The Select Island Cruise presents The magnificent wv Regent Sea! .' '''• # ' • • •• • Hall-Steinbeck Community C,orner POMEROY CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Phlecones are fantastic for us~ 1in holiday decoratiqns, and they see.Jll be in quallttty this fall. So If you've gathered up a basketfuU and are thinking in· door use, you might want to kill the insect eggs whlch lhide Inside so they won't hatch out and fill your house with nasty little spiders and other bu~s. But how to do that? That's where our garden club friends came in handy . Rutland's Janet Bolin, Immediate past president of the Ohio Association of Garl)en Clubs, provided us with jus.t the Infer· matlon we needed. Pinecones should be placed on cookie sheets In an oven set at 250 degrees for an hour. We found that not only did that take care of the insect problem, but It also dried aut the pinecones causing them to -spread their )tttie petal· -like parts and com~ out of the oven · nearly twice the size as when they went in. , So If you have lots of pinecones and are going to use two racks, place them far enough apart for the expansion. LAYAWAY SALE 1411 GOlD 0 CHAINS, CHARMS, ClUSTER EARRINGS ' NOW $1995 IRACElETS $4995 NEW WGI SEIICltON I====SA=VE=''=3.9~l -~=:::::;;;;:;;:;; ~SA;;VE;:3=0=A=o::::; 0 NOW 1/4 URAl tU GOlD IUITIISTOIIf I D I -NICNCE 01 IIIG $1 '1Cll951 Son '40 $39500 112 CARAT S19500 EVElY Dt.-D II STOCI 25% Off LA1AIIA1110111 BULOVA•SEIKO•PULSAR WATCHES PIANOS SAVE AT lEAST Uf'AYmEUU GALli'OUS, 011. 2 50/0 Birthday greetings to Allen Eichinger, · Mulberry Heights, Pomer-oy. Allen will be 80 on Nov. 5. His health lsn' t the best and he spends lots of time i,l)side these ON FAMOUS NAME WATCHES -FEATURING THE COUIUIE (OUICTIOH Of FINE WATCHES- ~~ •1111 Battery FIH •1 Ynr Warranty •We Sel\llce What We Sell •Largeat ArN Selection MICICEY MOUSE Brunicardi Music RINGS CORNER THIRD & COURT STS .. GALLIPOLIS, 0. NEW EOITIONI DID YOU KNOW? •PENDANT WATCHES •POCKET WATCHES ~o11 m t1ke yur phyale•l thmpr prucrlptlon to the ellnle of roar eholeel •QUARTZ LIGHTERS •ME ' S JEWELRY liE THIS GliAl NEW (Oil(CIIOit IODAYI THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. HILlCDST Pl&U • G&LliPOUS, OH. SU JACISOfll Pill • 200fo SAVE ON EN111E STOCI 45631 PHYSICAL THERAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE BACK REHABIUTATION • WORK RECOVERY CARDIAC REHABILITATION • ADULT FITNESS c~ GALLIPOLIS The Tried· stone Baptist Church will observe the 18th anniversary of Its pastor, John D. King, on Sunday, Nov. 13, at 2:30p.m. Speaker for the event will be the Rev. Earl Strother of Colum· bus, and music will be,furnished by the Triedstone Youth Choir. Morning speaker will be minis· ter Harry Scott. Dinner will be served after the morning wor· ship service. ' The anniversary will be pre· ceded by revival ser~ices Nov. 7·11. The services will begin at 7 60TH . AIIIII~ERSARY ITEMS KREMENTZ 14K GOLD OVERLAY JEWELRY lARGEST AIEA SEIEOION Of SAVE DIAMOND DNIER 25°/o RINGS AND CWS1ERS ENTIRE STOCK AUAl 25°/o WltV PAY IIIORE? Industrial Medicine Seminars Pain/Stress Management LAIDE 1111(11011 OF 141 &OUI Alftl 0010 fWD SERV•G THE PATIENT AND THE PHYSICIAN FOR 30 YEARS. !TElliNG I liiTIISlONI lADINGS 446-2206 446-2225 .I U - AT LUST 25"!. Off " p.m. A reception Willfo!low at tn'e church. Miss Hall is a graduate of SoUthwestern High School, and Is employed by Irvin's Glass of Gallipolis. Steinbeck is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is the Rio Grande Village Marshal. .MICHAEL L. HEMPHILL MS. AT days so you might like to send along a card to cheer him up. For many years the Meigs County Churches of Christ have been trucking all sorts of things over to the Grundy Mountain Mission in Grundy, Va. This past week a truckload of clothing and miscellaneous Items, along with a love gift of money , donated by local Churches of Christ and other individuals, was taken to Grundy by Mary and Osby Martin and Olan and Pearl Knapp. · The project is sponsored by Christian Hope Ministry, Eugene Underwood's program. This Is the second load taken to Grundy . this year. The mission is a Christian operated orphanage for 300chlld· ren which does not receive government aid, and operates only with free wil offerings . , A . support group for lamily members and caregivers of those with Alzheimer 's Disease or related disorders-stroke, Parkin· son or Huntington's Disease-Is being organized at the $enior Citizens Center. First meeting has been set for Friday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Center. Purpose ol the support group Is just that · to lend emotional support to each other, to share problems and discuss possible solutions, and even to provide some social outlet. · Andforthosewhowanttocome for lunch that day, just call \ r . Valley Brook Cement and Supply Company, Lakin. The wedding will be Nov. 5 at 2:30 p.m. at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Flatrock, W.Va. All friends and relatives are welcome to attend the OJY!n ceremony. Whether you're walking to get in shape, ~, or just to get the mail, there's a shoe for you. #!',;{;::;,-. ~ The BodT Shoe ; by Hush Puppies. · Only h e Body Shoe features the Comfort Curve ; a special sole that flexes where your foot flexes for maximum comfort. After all ; whereyou walk is your business. How you walk is ours. TheBodyShoe w.ill<ing Shoes ByHush Puppies.' WOMEN'S MEN'S before 9 a.m . to make a reservation. If you're lnter,ested but want more information about the support group, just call, Linda Friend or Beth Theiss at the Center, 992-2161. Plans are- alread' getting underway for the 25th annlver· sary celebration of the Middleport High School graduating class of 1964 in May . Members of the class Inter· es ted in helping are asked to meet at the Pizza Hut Sunday, Nov. 6, 6:30. If you can't make that meeting but are willing to help out, just call Iva Sisson. S4600 ssaoo DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES STARTING NOV. 1 CALL 446-0699 GAWPOUS, OHIO Mon. & fri. ~I I lu•. Wed. Thur. Iii 7 til S P.M. Have a nice week! THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. Establlshed 1977 Complete Health Care Line KNEE BRACES ANKLE BRACES WRIST AND ELBOW SUPPORTS BACK BRACES/ SURGICAL SUPPORTS HERNIA TRUSSES TRACTION UNITS TENS PAIN CONTRAit UNITS FOOT PRODUCTS SPORTS MEDICINE .ITEMS SURGICAL SUPPORT HOSE JOBST GARMENTS Dee Dillon, R.N. • Manager p.m. with the Rev, Hosea Davis of Colubus as evangelist. 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2206 Bowman's HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Your Home Town Medical Store •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich •Carrrington Skin Care Products •Convatec Sur-fit Ostomy (Ship Ups) •Jobst Support Stockings · •Accu-chek Diabetic Supplies •Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads (Chuxs) •Sween Cream •Gaymar Air Cushions •Wai-Pil-0 Cervical Pillows Medicare and other Third & Pine St. ' LEON, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ridenour Jr., Leon announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Charlou~ Rae, to Steven Wayne Norvell, son of Geraldine Zuspan, Letart, and Carl Norvell, Elyria, Ohio. . The bride-elect is employed at A.O.K. Builders, Inc., Cheshire, Ohio. Norvell is an employee of Pinecone safety? ~I REV. JOHN D.IUNG (, 230 Broadway, Jackson • 286-2559 Open Tues.-Wed.· Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Mon . & Fri. till E-1 :00 A. ·Ridenour-Norvell Pastor's anniversary planned by Triedstone congregation Priced For Layaway Now The Maternity Orchard , CHARLOTTE RIDENOUR, STEVEN NORVELL "TERESA MAE HALL RALPH E. STEINBECK NORTHUP - M~ . and Mrs. Danny Hall of Nqrthup, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Teresa Mae Hall, to Ralph E. Steinbeck of Rio Grande. The open church wedding will take place Saturday,, Dec. 3, at Elizabeth Chapel Church, . - -- at 7:30 . W' THE SHOE CAFE • 360 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0699 141( GOlD DIAMOND · •Taupe •Black LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 0 . ~ <@) GALLIPOLIS ..... TrcD.reiAgency A UNO Halloween Specials Oct. 24 70ct. 31 25% Off Gowns, P J's & Robes 25% Off Select Sleepe rs Select Pantyhose 99tt Assorted Lingerie Now 50% Off! ~ 1DO's IN STOCII TO CHOOSE HEIMAN L. DILLON MS, PT, CO. THE SHOE CAFE • ~ 0/Jmame ln•ff••r. " Fly from Columbus to San Juan to board your floating hotel. Visit the select ISlands of St. MtuJNtn, St. Croiz, Santo Dominro, and Grand Caym~~n. All meals and entertainment are includea aboard ship. For the vacation of a life time call today! , GAWPOUS - The open POMEROY church wedding of Sally Rad· ford, daughter of Mr. and Mr s. Rollin Radford, and York Ingels, son of Mr. and Mrs . George Ingels, will be held Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The ceremony will take place at 6:30 p.m. , preceded by mu sic. A reception honoring the couple will be he ld at the Meigs Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . . ', AAA Hostess Thelma Darby aboard THE TRU-MOC OXFORD IS STYLISH, CASUAL . COMFOfl FROM..; . ~ -.,.....- COUNTRY CASUALS GO UPTOWN. ., ' •elf-addreued, .ttomped bu•inea.,.. tize en'Velope (45 cenu posiQKe) to Ann Londer1. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611./)562. ~ KYGER - Cheshire towns hip GALLIPOLIS - Henry Doss trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 spea ks at Triedstone Baptist ' p.m.. township building in Missionary Auxil iary, Sunday, Kyger. 10:45 a . m. Vesper serviceat6:45 p.m. CHESHIRE- Rev . Sam And· e rson preaches at Old Bethel EWINGTON Ewington Church, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Ch urch of Christ in Christian Union homecoming is Sunday: POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap· songfes t at 2:30p.m . with Glory- ter 186, Order of Eastern Star, land Grass a nd Revelators. will hold open installation of 1989 oflicers at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Shade River Lodge Hall in GA LLIPOLIS FERRY Chester. Grubb Fam(ly Si ngers at Zion Baptist Church, Sund ay, 7 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Flame Fellowship Chap· POMEROY -Pomeroy Chap· ter will meet at 7: 30 p.m. ter I 86. Order of the Ea_stern Tuesday at the Mt. Olive Com· Star. will meet at 6:30 p.m. munily Church In Long Bottom Su nd 1y at the Chester hatl for with Mary Bush of Racine as installation practice. special speaker. MONDAY CHESHIRE - Meet the candl· dates night at Ches hire Village Ha ll is Monday, 7 p.m. < - Community calendar SUNDAY GALLI"POLlS- Junior Birch· field preaches at Dickey Chapel, Sunday, 7 p.m. Timet Sr ndi('lle •nd Crnlon Syndltae January 15-22, 1989 In the service , ANN LANDER SO "'1988, Lot Anpjs newly revi.ted boo)det, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send U plu1 a 'Ct!)' Radford-Ingels . / ' Everyone does drug&, riHht ? Wrong. And today. more and more people are aware of th e danger.J involved. If you want to be I n rhe know, too, write for Arin Ltmder~ ' ~ --.....;..._Engagements----------__;..-,;._ Ann In a place ol worship dressed for a piCnic I get the Impression that they are careless and lazy. As you said so well, "People get dressed up for things t))ey value." ~ Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Octob!lr 30. 1988 October 30, 1988 Insurance~ 4 '1r 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 • In a recent survey, Shoney's Breakfast Bar was chosen 1he best breakfast in town . And it's no surprise when you consider that you can get all the freshly scrambled eggs, bacon, and sausage you can eat, along with home fried potatoes, country milk gravy, buttermilk biscuits, and southern-style grits. . · · It's Shoney's Breakfast Bar, not only the best breakfast in town, but also the most popular breakfast in town. Come see why and register for Shoney's/ Folger•s®NASCAR Weekend Getaway. · You" Gallipolis Fo lger's i!' a registered tradt:· mark of The Folger's Coffee Co. \ �Paga MARK aodTAMMI (TAYLOR) GOEGLEIN ~eglein-Taylor yar, Columbus, nrldesmaids; and Sara Nelson, !lower girl. The matron of honor was in a peach floqr-length gown of ·s atin fashioned with a round neckline, puffed sleeves and peplum effect at the waist. The bridemalds were in aqua gowns of the identical design and carried long stemmed roses. The flower girl was In peach gown and carried a basket of petals. Best man was Steve Nelson, Stockport, and the ushers were Chuck Hall, Whipple, and Dennis Mingyar, Columbus. Alan Nelson was the rtngbearer. Tile bride's mother wore In a peach suit. The groom's mother wore an aqua ensemble and other mothers had rosebud corsages. A reception was held In the church social room Immediately following the ceremony. ·The four-tiered cake enhanced with peach flowers and topped with a miniature modern bride and groom was baked· by the aunt of the bride. Amy Reilovlan, Pomeroy, reg· lstered the guests. · The couple resides at Coolville. The bride Is a graduate of Eastern High School and Sou· theastern Business College. She Is employed by the Cole-Layer· -Trumble Co. Goegleln Is a graduate of Meigs High SChool and Is employed with Cisler Corp., Marietta. The maid of honor was In a REEDSVll..LE - Brenda Cal· mauve gown while ihe brides· away, daughter of Guy and Annie maid wore burgundy gowns. Calaway, Reedsville, and Rod· They were fashioned of taffeta ney Smith, son of Arnold and with puffed sleeves and V neck· Betty Smith, Coolvtlle, exlines In front and back, and had changed wedding vows on Sept. fitted bodices with slightly 17 at the Torch Gospel Baptist dropped waistlines. They carried Church. The Rev. Jerry Wilson per· bouquets of burgundy and mauve formed the double ring ceremony roses. The flower girls had on tea following a program of music by length taffeta dresses with lace Teresa Davis . · ruffling and contras Ung Inserts Escorted to the altar by her with dropped waists. and puffed father, the bride wore a white sleeves. satin gown fashioned with the David E. Welch, Coolville was neckline trimmed lri alencon best man, and Steve Follrod, lace. The sunburst yoke of Athens; Jerry Welsh, Coolville; Illusion net was accented with Charles Calaway, Tuppers sequins. The bodice was ap· pllqued with alencon lace motifs Plains, and Allen Welch, Coolwith pearls and sequins. The long vll)e, were the ushers. Ringsleeves featured satin poufs at bearer was Jeromee Calaway, the shoulders with the nylon net Reedsville. The attendants wore extending to a tapered point at gray . tuxedoes with matching ~ummerbunds and burgundy and the wrist. Appliques of alencon lace were mauve boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore a pink also featured on the satin bouf· chiffon tea length dress while the fant skirt which had peplums at groom's mother was In a pink the back accented with a large and -.gray jacquard ensemble, .satin bow and streamers and also tea length. Both mothers had flowed Into a chapel train. corsages of miniature pink Her matching tiara was ac· · rosebuds. cented with pearls and sequins Anita Calaway registered the with a large pouf of nylon net at guests. A reception honoring the center back. Her veil of Illusion . couple was held at the Lit tie net was in a bow adorned with Hocking Grade School cafeteria. alencon lace and accented with The table featured a three-tiered pearls and ' sequins. She wore fountain cake with staircases on diamond earrings and her grand· either side leading to two other mother's wedding band. The bride c·a rrled a bouquet of cakes. The cake was decorated In bu'rgundy flowers surrounded by the burgundy and mauve colors mauve rosebuds along the out· and arranged before an archway side. Baby's breath with minla· trimmed In the same colors . ture double heart replicas ac· Pauline Roberts, Belpre, pre· cented "the. bouquet along with sided at the table. ·They reside In Coolville. strands of pearls. The bride Is a graduate of The bride's attendants were Eastern High School and Trl Wanda Phillips, Little Hocking, Adu It Vocational School . County maid of honor; Denise Gaddis, where she majored In phlebotand Linda Boggs, Coolville; omy. She is employed with Drs . Shirley Hawk, Reedsville, and Thomas and Susan Quinn, Karen Follrod, Athens, brides· Athens. maids. and Sarah Roush, New The groom Is a graduate of Haven, and Janet Calaway, Hocking High School and Is Coolville, flower girls. employed with the Athens County Sheriff's Department. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Cathy Mor· ris, Chicago, Ill., and Nancy Cole GALLIPOLIS - Classes will and Denise Gaddis, Columbus. be offered Nov. 14 or Nov. 28 for making the "Picnic Baske ' from 6-10 p.m. at the French Art Colony. The basket, which can be completed In one ,even!ng, Is 8 Inches tall and Is 15\2 by 12\2 Inches on the bottom. It features a closed bottom and laced handle.lnstru~tlons wlll be avail· 20 PT. Rog. able for a cover and a lining with DIAMONDS •m 5299 utensU pockets. To register, mall $30 for 40 "· ... non-member, or $27 for member, S650 DIAMONDS '495 fee to P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis, 'II CT. ••• OH 45631 before Nov. 8 with 5595 DIAMONDS •100 chosen class date on you.r check. Speaker set for Meigs SWCD dinner POMEROY- Emerson Mart· Ing, livestock auctioneer of Wa· shlngton, C.H .. will be speaker tor the annual meeting and banquet of the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District to be held at 7:18 p.m. Nov. 15 at Eastern High School. Hartinger has spoken to many organlzat Ion In at least 85 or Ohio's 8S counties. He Is an auctioneer specializing in pu· rebred livestock In 27 states and Canada. He farms 1400 acres In the corn belt of Ohio with the operation of corn, beans and livestock. He speaks an average of two or three times a week to service clubs, farm organiza· Uons, schools and youth groups . While he Is considered .mostly a humorist, he likes to speak of the opportunities and privileges of being born and reared In America. . He is a member of numerous civic organizations especially the Washington, C.H., Lions club to which he has belonged for 35 years and has held nearly all offices of the club. He Is a member of the Ohio Auctioneer Assoclaton · and the National Auctioneer Association and has been an Instructor In the MIS· sour! Auctioneer Schools in Kan· sas City, Mo. He is a member of the American Hereford Cattle Association and the Ohio Here· ford Association having served twice as pres !dent of the latter group. Tickets for the annual meeting are $6.75 with the meal to be served by the Eastern Band Boosters. ~II judging, the outstanding farm family, the Goodyear farmer of the Year and affiliate members will be recognized at the annual session. Elect Ion of two supervisors for three year terms will take place. Candidates for supervisor elec· !Ions are Janet Bolin, Rodney •Chevaller, Alan Holter and Leroy Welsh. Tickets must be purchased by Nov. 4 from SWCD supervisors, office personnel or from the SWCD or ASCS offices on the second floor ofthe Farmers Bank Building. Rog. •3,000 52295 30% OFf DIAMONDS WEDDING BANDS ..• TAWNEY JEWELERS SEC offering new security officer program to students -· · RODNEY and BRENDA (CALAWAY) SMITH Grimm-Juniper RACINE - Goldie Carson and James Wolford, Syracuse, ex· changed wedding vows on Oct. 8 at the Racine United Methodist CI'Iurch. The Rev. Roger Grace per· formed the double ring cerem· ony. The bride wore an off· white silk suit. She was escorted to the altar by her son , Jeffrey Carson, Athens. .Music was provided by Jane Wise, Rutland, pianist, and Jea· nle Nease, Racine, soloist. Jeannie Johnson of Portland served as her honor attendan-t and wore a pas tel tea-length dress .. James Turner of Sandy · Level, Va. was the best man. Guests were registered - by Dottle Hawkins, Racine. At the reception which fol· lowed, Darlene Newell, Chester; Rex·a nna Knighting, Roma We offer complete tuxedo rental ser.vice to help you look your best on thet specie I dey. Priced from $2995 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Ave. HOURS Galllpollo, Ohio Mo11. & Fri. 9·1 "Quality ME!n'~ Wear Since 1866" Tuts.·W•ci.·TINrL I !at. 9-5 "' THANK YOU!! It's Our 4th Anniversary Sayre, and Donna Johnson, Ra· cine, and Marsha Russell, Ml· nersvllle, served. Out-of-county guests attending were Ann Danko, Mariam Woi· ford, Bluefield, Va. ; Libby Wol· ford and Steve Huffman, Cha· rleston , W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loeffel man, . Columbus; James Turner and Betty Clay, Sandy Leva!, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pontious, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Betterton, Rock Mount, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mulato, Louisville; Greta Pickens, Tennessee; Steve Bar· rows, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dufl, Athens. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohlinger, Harrisonville, and the groom Is the son of the Mariam Wolford, Bluefield, Va. and the late Robert Wolford. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Bridesmaids were Ellen Mea· Lana Marlene Juniper and Ml· dows and Lisa Dyer. chael Curtis.Grimm were united Best man was Troy Hesson. In marriage Sept 10 at Good Ushers were Fred Smith and Shephard United Meth171Ust Curt Sayre. Church. ) Lighting the candles were Sam She is the daughter of Mr. and · Juniper and Jer-ry Juniper, Mrs. Samuel J. Juniper Sr. of brothers of the bride. . Point Pleasant and the grand· Flower girl was Erin Shilling· daughter of Nora E. Berkley, ton. Rlngbearers were Lea Ann Gallipolis, and Grace Juniper, Berkley and Greg Mayes, cou· Point Pleasant. He Is the son of sins of the bride. Lowell Grtmm, Cheshire and (he Guest book attendant was late Shirley Grimm. Loretta Maynard. The Rev. Jack Ferrell per· A reception was held In the formed the double ring cerem· church with Jo Wigglesworth and ony, Music was provided by Cindy Lee assisting. Marquetta Crum, pianist, with The· groom Is employed by Mark Thompson, vocalist. American Alloys. The bride was escorted by her The bride Is employed with father and given in marriage by Holzer Clinic. her parents. They will reside In Point Maid of honor was Jennifer Pleasant. Juniper, sister of the bride. Dave and Charlotte extend their •lncere thanks for your business the past four years and look forward to serving you in the years to co•. ... ·-::~ FOR VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE CALL ON US ... ~-~\ GALLIPOLIS- Monsters and vampires, circus clowns, cats, dogs, and mimes emerged from 18 eager faces at "Make-up Madness", the October Parent· Child Workshop at the French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue. The Cosmetology students of Evelyn Abbott and Diana Lin tala at Buckeye Hills Career Center guided parents .In making Halloween faces for their little gobllns. Seniors who helped were Shan· non Wonders, Angle Day, and Rochelle Conwell. Juniors were Deanna Ervin, Tam! Akers, Wendy Vltltoe, and Amber Howell. The next Parent·Chlld Work· shop will be "My Own Christmas Stocking'' stenciling on fabric on Dec. 4. These sessions are offered free to the public, sponsored by. the Ohio Company. THE CADMUS COMMUNITY CENTER (Old Cadmu• High School) GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-7441 TIM and MARY (BARRETT) SPIRES KAREN WAUGH BROWNELL For RECORDER ·. v Experiended •in county government •as deputy auditor -•financial office management •skilled in computer proficiency I KAREN WAUGH BRO,!!!~U! I Spires-Barrett 1.1111 -~ lll.tt£,1i !,I. I! at Kaiser Aluminum, Ravens· POMEROY - Announcement Is made of the marriage of Mary wood, W.Va. Barrett, granddaughter of Verna Sturgeon, Wolf Pen Road, and Timothy Spires, son of Charles Spires and Elaine Quillen, Rutland. 614-221-0881 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Taylor at 7p.m. on Sept. 16 at the home of the AnORNEY -AT-lAW groom's grandparen1s. Floyd 336 S. High St~ Columbus, OH. and Lola!Iarrison, Rutland. · . A reception was held at the • lOCAl CONSULTAnON home of Rick and Brenda Bolin in r-or 992·6417, for relatives and friends of the in Gallia County 245·9591 couple. County 245-9591 In Pom•ov With ATTORNEY D. They now reside on Depot St. In MICHAEL MULLENS Rutland. The groom is employed BANKRUPTCY. 0 JON MICHAEL and VlKKl (HAYES) FREEMAN LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET SAVINGS UP MIDDLEPORT- Jon Michael carnations, roses and butterflies. The br-Ide is a graduate of Freeman and Vlkkl Lynn Hayes Wahama High School and Hock· were married by Judge Patrick :tng Technical College. Freeman 0' Brien on Feb. 12 In Pomeroy . . graduated from Meigs High The bride Is the. daughter of Nancy Hayes, Clifton, W. Va .. School and Is employed by and William Hayes, Dexter. The American Electric Power In groom Is the son of Richard and Lakin. A family reception was held Allee Freeman, Pomeroy. following the ceremony at the The bride wore a white floor home of the groom's parents. length gown and veil and carried The couple reside In a bouquet of purple and white silk Middleport. LARGE INVENTORY 150G COLORS TO CHOOSI FIOM EXPin INSTALUTION : 20 YUIS EXPERIENCE FINANCING AVAIUBLE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HUGE SELECnON OF REMNANTS AS LOW AS S2 95 PIRYD. . ... ... -. HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER • ;. •• ••• -~ ::; .•'•,..,' INSTALLED SPECIALS KITCHEN VINYL 20 YARDS $139 .., ... LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM 20 fADS 40 TAliS $214 KITCHEN CAIPO 20 YARDS ,, $179 $426 S22" PIIIIOII1'11 S2C"PUMONTH LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET BUSINESS AT. 7 MIDDLEPORT . •. ..•.. •• ••• . ... Ol'HTiiALMOLOGISTS ' .. ...-·-· :-.: . • • • • EYE EXAMINATIONS CATARACT 8. LENS " JMPLA:'IT SURGERY 11'\-0FFI CE LAZER SURGERX CHILDREN'S EYE EXA~UNATJONS AND SURGERY • GLAUCOMA SURGERY Notes On Your ''HEARING By Diane E. McVey MA Audi o ltl ~i s t Do You Want To PREVENT HEARING LOSS? Do You Time Around Noiae? I $ i. ~VINQS. I I I · I I I I : SAVE 30°/o PHONE 448-5481 HEARING THANK YOU ALL : .fr''W: ' 111 1 l on Penns ($25 & higher) Conditioners and Color services. ·1 ~ l 1 J I I I I I I I I I Dinner includes fried shrimp, golden-brown fish fiDe~ 2 Southern-style hush puppies, fresh cole slaw, natural-cut french fries, lemon wedge and cocktail sauce. I I 1...,.. ..- 441-6442 DILES : • 1 HOLZER CLINIC I EYE CARE CENTER ~ Located At HOLZER CLINIC Main Facility On Rt. 35 In Gnlllpolis Committe Members. Tow111hip Trustees, Community People wish to extllld a liiKtre THANIS to tYiryaM who at· tended & supported the Hala· ween Ftstival 22 Oct. 88. The aucti-rs, volunteers, thoH who donated money, pin & cakes, auction Items, an the buyll's, restaurciirts & busi· -HI, sheriff, his deputies & the candidates. · Remember, at DUes we oHer a professional evaluation. you can depend on our service every day. r----------------------------- = ~------, .I ; . 881 SI!COND AVE . GAWPOUS • 992-1173 JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D . MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D . ~1 LIVING lOOM CAIPO I PAD MASON - The annual Christ· mas Bazaar of the Mason Volun· ter Fire Department Ladles' Auxiliary wll! be held Saturday, Nov. 12, fr om 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Anyone wishing laTent a table at $5 per table may do so by phoning 304-773-5437 or 773-5414. Also on that day , the Auxiliary will be selling vegetable soup, chill, hot dogs, soda pop and coffee. Everyone Is welcome to attend. L. W. CENNAMO Freeman- f.Jaye_s To40%. MIDDLEPOIT & GAWPOUS Christmas bazaar set .• FlOOifcRAE dAtil · 750 1$1 AYE. Kotallc, brother of t he groom, from Somerville, N.J . Grooms· men were J .R. Kotallc and JOShUa Kotallc, sons of the groom. Guest -book a ttendant was Mary E . Kotallc, sister of the groom. An outdoor wedding reception was held .at the river· front res lqence of the bride and groom, Music played by the passing Delta Queen Riverboat and Mr. Entertain er were heard·. The bride is a graduate of Ohio Valley College, Har ding Unlver· slty, Parkersburg Community College, and is at tending West VIrginia University . She Is em· played as a registered nurse at Charleston Area Medical Center and Cabell Huntington Hospital In the surgical Intensive care unit and emergency rooms. The groom attended Rio Grande College and is owner of Kotalic Landscaping of Hunting· ton, W.Va . and Gallipolis. The couple will reside at 2814 N. Staunton Rd. , Huntington, W.Va. ~' M~eup madness classes given GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis branch of Southeastern Business College, with the start of Its fall quarter, has enrolled its first students In its newly organized Security Officer program. The Security Program Is com· prlsed of business classes as well as the actual Security training. Five young men began their business training in September at the Gallipolis school. They will join students from the Wellston branch to liegtn the security training on Saturday, Oct. 29, at 4 West Broadway In Wellston. Security is one of the fastest growing professions In the world today. Each day more and more Industrial plants, businesses, and federal and state agencies are hiring security to protect their assets. Southeastern Busl· ness College Is answering this need for trained security officers by offering a 24-week course of security service training. The course Is in two phases. Phase I includes learning laws, search and seizure, techniques of arrest, as well as business classes In math and computers. Phase II Is extensive training In self defense, flremanshlp, shoplifting, and business classes In communications, ' accounting, and word processing. Graduates will also hold a standard first aid card and a CPR card. Upon completion of this program In March, 1989, these students will receive a certificate of credit for qualification In Security Service. Anyone Interested in a security career may stop In the Wellston school Saturday and observe classes; or for more Information about the progtam, approved by the Ohio Peace Officers Training Council, may call the Gallipolis school at 446-4367 . MICHAEL and LANA M. (JUNIPER) GRIMM Wolford-Carson for That Special Occasion , WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD IN DIAMONDS. COMPilE OUR PRICE! 422 Second bo. GaHipelis 44•·U15 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - De· borah Lynn Munday and George Hugh Kotallc exchanged wed· ding vows Oct. 1 at First Presbyterian Church In Hunting· ton, W.Va. She Is the daughter of Delmar and Doris Munday, Wa· shlngton, W.Va. He Is the son of George and Dorthy Kotallc, Somerville. NJ. Dr. Ernest Thompson per· · formed the ceremony. Musical selections were performed by Lois Skeans on the pipe organ. Matron of honor was Rebecca S. Pierce, sister of the bride, from Columbia, SC.. · Best man was <;:hristopher T. ~ • Picnic basket classes planned 1.04 CT. .· Kotalic-Munday - -.Weddings-- JAMES and GOLDIE (CARSON) WOLFORD 7 Times- Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. October 30. 1988 Smith-Calaway -Weddings POMEROY- St. Paul Lutheran. Church was the setting for the wedding of Tamml Lynn Taylor, daughter of Alvin R. and Ruth Ann Taylor, Pomeroy, and · Mark Anthony Goegleln, son of Charles and Maxine Goegleln, Pomeroy. The wedding took place on .Saturday, Sept. 3 wlt.h the Rev. William Mlddleswarth perform· Ing the double ring ceremony. Music was presented by Beth Mayer of Pomeroy, organist, and Mark Thompson, Point Pleasant, soloist. Given In marriage by her Plll'ents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza with schlffll embroidered lace. The sweetheart neckline was enhanced by off shoulder ruffles, long straight tapered sleeves with schlffli lace trim. The lace covered bodice ·was accented ·With pearls and sequins and the natural waistline had a peplum of lace over the full skirt. There was a double ruffle around the hem and chapel train. The bride wore a matching headpiece with pearl !llament and sequined leaf spar· kle Illusion pout and a tiered !Inger· tip veil. The bride's attendants were Cindy Durst, Reedsville, matron of honor; Tina McGraw, Point Pleasant, and Charlene Ming. October 30, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · 8·6-Sunday Times· Sentinel 1 1 I SILV~R BIIPGi-PL.lll '446-3353 Carol Iaiiey, llgr. Tammy HIMIIIII, 1 Sus.. laum, Shirley Durst, • 1 Carla Milhoan I Captain DS®· Seafood ~------------------------------------~~ ' ,, •• • • �\ P.ga B-8 Sunday Times·Sentinal October 30, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Beat of the bend Job Bank helps senio~s Politicians in Meigs .... ' keep sm lllng. By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Two major Former Pomeroy Postmaster Republican candidates on the Jim Souls by extends a big thank national level as you to all of you for your prayers, far as Meigs cards, flowers and Inquiries. You Countlans and took him a long way on the road Ohio are conto recovery from a recent heart cerned wUI be In at tack. Thanks! Pomeroy Wednesday. If you want to pick up some They are pretty good stuff at a right price George Volnovlch, mayor of you might try Heath Methodist Cleveland, who Is running for the Church In Middleport from 9 a.m. U. S. Senate and Clarence Miller, . to 4 p.m. lloth · Tuesday and long-time representative to Wednesday . Women of the Congress who Is seeking church will be staging a rumreelection. mage sale In the church social Traveling by caravan, the two will arriVe In Pomeroy about9: 45 rooms on both days . Meantime, women of the a.m. Wednesday morning and Sacred Heart Church are getting will speak on the stage at the It together for the annual bazaar upper parking lot. which has been set for Nov . 10. You're Invited. The dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m . and I wish you luck In Middleport made national teledealing with the line of people viSion Friday. Willard Scott on the Today you 'II encounter In getting Show spoke on the 150th anniver- dinner. Of course,_ the line Is sary ot the Middleport Church of . worth the walt--the food's always great. The bazaar will Christ beh'lgobserved today. See, also feature the usual games and some people In the media do undoubtedly some craft work. actually report good events. Well, I declare I dldn' t know that. Local banks did actually many years ago Issue their own money. Pete Simpson, Columbus, mentioned this recently since he is trying to collect some of the locally Issued money. Later Edison Hobstetter, long-time former president of the Pomeroy National Bank - now Bank One - stopped by to show us the real McCoy. Edison was wise enough to save a few of the bills Issued by the Pomeroy National Bank some years ago. By the way. he keeps the collection In a safety deposit box at Bank One and not at his home. Some of the bills carry the signature of. Mr. Nye who was cashier at the time and John McQuigg . who was president of the bank when the money some of the money was Issued. This was just after the turn of the century . Edison says that the bills came In sheets of five to the sheet and they were cut Into single bills with scissors. Can you Imagine handling it that way In today's busy times? Stalls of banks would never get done. I understand Ferndora Story is undergoing a bit of a down perlod right now. She's always done so much for so many people, It might be well if you urged her to The smash musical, ''42nd Street" a revival which won the 1981 Tony Award as the best musical on Broadway will play at Memorial Auditorium In Athens on Nov. 9. Many of you will remember the 1931 original movie which starred Ruby Keeler, Ginger Rogers and Dick Powell. For tickets call the box office, 593-1780. By the way, there are less than 200 tickets available at this point in time. Meigs High Future Farmers of America members are again selling fruit for the Christmas season. If you want to order but haven't been contacted, stop by 655 Diamond St., MiddlepOrt, near the Dairy Brazier, and place your order or call the school and leave your name and number. You pay whenyou pick up your order. This Is the final week to place orders, I'm told. And a masked Halloween party will be held Monday frorn 7 to midnight at the Riverboat Inn. You don't have to be In costume but there will be costume judging with prizes to be awarded and there will be a band. Hope you enjoyed that extra hour of sleep. You know when you're rested It Is easier to keep smiling. GALLIPOLIS- Th.e Job Bank, located In the Senior Center 220 Jackson Pike, Is In need of more applicants who are 50 years of age or older, to come In and fill out an application. The bank needs more Job orders as this Is the time of year for leaves to be raked and the last morning of yards. This Is also the time to reset shrubbery, flower bulbs, and a lot of other various Jobs to be done. The Job counselors will be listening for those Job orders to be called ln. The Job Bank Is open five days a week Monday through Friday from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m . The number to call Is 446-7000. SINGING AMER.JCANS - The Singing Americans will be appearing at the First Church of God In Gallipolis, Thursday at 7 p.m. This will be the World Comm~ity . GALLIPOLIS - World Community Day, observed on Friday, Nov. 4, is an annual event that unites Protestant, Roman Catholic, Orthodox and other Christian women Ina common worship experience that thiS year affirms the .ministry of "everywoman" In the church. Sponsored by Church Women United, this ecumeniCal service recognizes the many and varied ministries women perform, within and outside of the organized church, that touch famllies, friends and neighbors ... the sick. elderly, hungry and destitute. Entitled, "Everywoman' s Ministry," the World Community Day materials were written .by seven church .women, both lay and ordained, from Lynchburg, VIrginia who brought diversity of Insights and background to the creative task of preparing both the service and the study resources. Participating were three laywomen (two Roman Catholic and one Disciples of Christ) and four clergywoman from the Presbyterian, United Methodist, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and National Baptist church"". This year's celebration was designed as a challenge Day Scheduled to women to .recognize and share ents a broad spectrum of rellthe gilts of their own individual glous tradition. race, age, ecomlnlstrles and to encourage one nomic status and ethnic another to utilize their .gifts and background and functions talents to the {ullest. through a national unit, 52 state World Community Day Is one units, · (includlpg Greater Wa· of three ecumenical observances shlngton . D.C. and Puerto Rico) sponsored annually by Church and 1, 700 local units throughout Women United In the USA- the the U.S.A. Unified by a common others being World Day of faith in Christ, the women of Prayer, the first Friday In Church Women United work for March, and May Fellowship the elimination of poverty of Day, the first Friday In May. women and children and Issues of Offerings from World Commun- peace and justice. lty Day make possible In part the In Gallipolis, World Communmlssion and ministry of Church ity Day services will be held at Women United through pro- the First Presbyterian Church, grams for spiritual and personal ·, 51 State Street. A Luncheon enrichm·ent, development and beginlng at noon will be served ecumenical community, the by the Ladles of the Church. All Celebration days, networking area women are invited to help us with Christian women all over celebrate this year's program the world, In tercontl'nental "Every Woman's Ministry ." For Grants for Mission and programs other Information call, Jeri Allie related to Ecumenical Action, 379-2789 or Ann Butler 256-6771. including the United Nations office and activities of the CWU Washington office. 'J. Church Women United (CWU) is the national ecumenical Move• ~ UNIFORM ment that brings Protestant, - { 1 FASHIONS Roman Catholic, Orthodx and Dl\1 ~~~ ~ ~" other ChriStian women together / :;; I' ANT>li JT > Into one community of prayer, .._\ ' L A H (O ATS advocacy and service. It repres~ I KIIJTS r''· lr I I I Time change set POMEROY -Beginning Tuesday the Ladles A~xlllary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171 meetings will start at 7 p.m . 'M ~ I I V: \ 1 OPS ~~·Ill .~ '"'"" ) ·,,,,, 11"6rlc \'u,H/ ""';;";'"' sl~Ulnll A\ t:. Cr,d l ipodi., , Oh 1 EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL FABRIC REDUCED Open 1 0-5 Mon., Tua.. Wad. & Fri. Sat. 10·2 Closed Thurs. & Sun. St. Rt. 7. 5 miles north of Chaster Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing _Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. ·- PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO BAZAAR PLANNED- The women of the First· United Pr!!Sbyterlan , Church are planning a hoUday bazaar, Nov.l2from9a.m. to3p.m. atthe church. There will be Christmas Items, baked goods, crafts, fall arran~~:ements and wreaths for sale. A chicken noodle dinner will be served from GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, logan & McArthur 11: 38 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pictured are, from left, Marie Shear, Kay Cameron, Francis Kingery, Charlot.t e stockman, Judy Ball and Ruby Briggs. There will also be tickets sold for a handmade quill to be given away by the p-oup. POMEROY _ The Meigs County Seniors Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled lor the week of Oct. 31-Nov. 4: Monday - Meigs County Health Department Influenza clinic 9: 30-noon and 1-4, cost ts 50¢ for persons over age 60 and disabled; round and square dance 1-3, exercise class 3:30 Tuesday- Chorus 1-2, bowling 1: 30 Wednesday - Knitting circle 10-12, bingo 1-2, bridge 1-3, exercise class 3: 30 Thursday - Cheryl Brinkley, Audiologist, wlll have a program on "Hearing Loss'' -8/- 11 a.m. Friday -Arts arid crafts Show form 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., ,16 area craftspersons wlll be displaying a wide variety of crafts for ~lfts and holiday decorating - plllows, quilts, painted sweatshirts, wreaths, crochet and knit Items, ceramics, country crafts, back good. Soup, sandwiches, and pte will be available to the public from noon to 6:00. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - chicken pattie, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, fruit Tuesday - Weiner, saukerkraut, mashed potatoes, pudding Wednesday -Cream of potato soup, peanutbutter sandwich, tomatoes, bread pudding Thursday - Beef stew, cole slaw, biscuit, peaches Friday - Chill, slaw, cookie ' Choice of beverage available with meals. Ferrellgas "For A111our Propane Need•" •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOR IHE PRICE ON OUR FAU TANK SR SPECIAL... OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. FEIIELLGAS 614·992·5097 ,. . POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday ~~'t?i?sfActf!~~z:'!!lnf;nter schedules planned • LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom with Mary Bush of Racine as s pecial speaker . Family Planning It Makes Sense .•• Friday _ Macaroni and Cheese, breaded tomatoes, kale/ vinegar, whole grain bread, cookies. Michigan State hands Ohio State fifth loss ' EAS'I' LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Hyland Hickson rushed for 179 , yards and scored a touchdown and Blake Ezor added 155 rushIng yards Saturday, lifting Michigan State to a 20-10 victory over Ohio State In a Big Ten g~me . Hickson carried 37 times and Ezor 29 as the Spartans con' trolled the ball 11nd improved to 3-4-1 overall and 3-1-1 In the converence. The Buckeyes dropped to 3-5 and 1-4. Michigan .State quarterback Bobby McAllister ·snapped a 10-10 halftime tie by scoring on a 1-yard bootleg at 11:31 of the third quarter. The Spartans drove 61 yards after Derrick Reed recovered Ohio State fullback Carlos Snow's fumble. The Spartans extended their lead to 20-10 just 1:58 later when John Lan~eloh kicked a 32-yard ~ Attention -Churches As written in God's Word, Hebrews chapter 12, "God has punished me and given unto me feeble knees, and a lamed condition". Now He instructs the churches to "make my path straight, and to be heard". In Revelation, chapters 2 and 3, Jesus commands, "he that hath an ear, let him hear what the Spirit saith unto the churches". As it is written, "God is not the author of confusion". Please allow me, with God's help, -· attempt to bring us in one accord, as it was in the day of Pentecost. My services are rendered free of charge for Jesus paid it all on the cross for each of us: Sincerely in Christ David A. Reed Phone 378-6225 ' • field goal. Michigan State regained possession after defensive end ChriS Wlllertzrecovered Greg Frey's fumble at the Buckeyes 8-yard llne. Ohio State marched to the Spartans 5-yard line late in the fourth quarter, but Reed intercepted a Frey ·pass In the end zone. Ohio State capitalized on Ezor's fumble at his 17-yard line to take a 7-0 lead at 3:39 of the first quarter. Linebacker MIchael McRay recovered the ball and two plays later Frey passed 14 yards to ~rnard Edwards In the left corner of the end zone. Michigan State had a chance to tie the score on its n.ext possession, but Ezor fumbled at the Ohio State 1 and cornerback Zack Dumas recovered in the end zone. The Spartans tied the score 7-7 with 0: 05 left In the qJJarter when . Hl!=kson dove over the top from 1 yard out. Hickson ran for 41 yards during the 10-play , 64-yard drive. Langeloh put Michigan State ahead 10-7 at 11: 19 of the second quarter with his 35-yard field goal. Langeloh had a 20-yard field goal blocked earlier In the . quarter by Dumas. Pat O'Morrow's 28-yard field goal tied the score 10-10 with 27 seconds left In the hall. The kick cu Iminated the Bl!ckeyes' long' ' est drive of the half- 51 yards In nine plays. Michigan State dominated the first half, producing 229 yards total offense, Including 201 yards rushing. Ohio State was held to 124 yards. Thundering ·Herd• rallies to defeat Appy State, 30-27 · Flame Fellowship meets ~~ : '- \ eazCJtgn Installation set menus for the week of Oct. 31 through Nov. 4, at the senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be: ·Monday- Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P./physlcal fitness, 10:30 a .m. Wednesday -Card games 1-3 p.m. ' Thursday - Avon personal color check, 9-3 p.m.; Bible study 11 until noon; blood pressure check 11 a.m.; herbalists, 12: 30 p.m. Friday - Art class, 10 a.m. untn noon; mini-craft class 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Welners / sauerkraut, whipped potatoes, stewed apples/cinnamon and raslns, whole grain bread, chocolate Ice cream. Tuesday - Beef stew, 3 bean salad, cornbread; pear hal'lfes Wednesday - Oven-baked chicken, parsley buttere<! potatoes, broccoli, biscuits, Ice cream Thursday - Meat loaf, au IP'atln potatoes, spiced beets, whole grain bread, fruit/cup October 30, 1988 0 POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - Oct. 31-Nov. 4, 1988. Bookmobile Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries . . Monday - Dexter, 3:15-3:45 p.m.; Danville (Church) , 4: 154:45 p.m. ; Rutland (Civic Center), 5:15-5: 45 p.m. Tuesday -New Lima Road (1 Ml S. Ft. Meigs ) , 3-3:30 p.m.; Portland (Post Office) , 4: 15-4:45 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m .; Racine (Ban!l). 6:45-7:45 p.m .; Syracuse (Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m . group's second appearance In the area, the last being at the Gallla County Junior Fair In 1987. RIO GRANDE - A rehearsal of the community perforll)ance of Handel's "The Messiah" for all who plan to particlp~te has been set for Sunday, Nov. 6 at 2:30p.m. in Room 115 of the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande College/ Community College. Solo tryouts will be conducted after the rehearsaL All lnteres ted persons are Invited to attend and bring a "Messiah" score, if possible. The date for the public performance has been changed to Thursday, Dec. 8at8p.m.ln the Fine and Performing Arts Center. The performance will be co-directed by John Dougherty and Ann Fischer. POMEROY - -Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, wUI hold open Installation of 1989 officers at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Shade River Lodge Hall in Chester. SectionC OVAL bookmobile routes planned 'Messiah' solo tryouts scheduled for Nov. 6 • ports ,. FAllS TO SCORE - Mlchl1an State tailback Byl!llld IDckson goes over ·the .top near the goal line but falls to score a~talnst Ohio State In Woods said ·his whole squad · \HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) yards to Sam Wesley and 51 was disappointed. yards to Nate Young. The field - Freshman Dewey Klein's "We lost to one of the best third field goal with two seconds goals·by Bjorn Nlttmo covered 21 In Division 1-AA with a lot teams left gave unbeaten Marshall a yards and 43 yards. of great players," Woods said. Fuller did not play the second 30-27 comeback victory over half because a shoulder Injury "Turnovers cost us the game. It Appalachian State Saturday. In pre-game warmups just shows what turnovers will do received Marshall, 8-0 and rated second to you. tightened up during halftime. In NCAA Division I-AA, moved to "Having our quarterback hurt The 8-0 mark Is the best slart 5-0 In the Southern Conference really was a shock to us. I thought for a Marshall team since the with games left at The Citadel we played hard enough but we 1919 finished the season 8-0. It and Western Carolina. Appalachdid not play well enough to win." was the Thundering Herd's 12th Ian; 5-3 overall, slipped to 3-2 in Woods said the Mounaineers straight home victory and Its 16th the conference where It has beeri 20-7 lead wasn't eru;>ugh knew a In the last 18 games. triumph champion the past two years. against "an eJ!:plostve team like Marshall coach George Klein's 34-yard field goal with Marshall." Chaump lauded Appalachian two seconds left came after Appalachian used a series of Appalachian failed to make a coach Sparky Woods lor going for laterals In an effort to pull out the first down at Its own 34 on a it all on his fourth-down gamble game on the final kickoff with fourth-down pass. Klein's 52- late In the game. On fourth down Young finally getting knocked yard field goal with 2: 39left tied at Its own 34 and the score tied at of bounds on the Marshall ·26 out at 27. Ron Darby's 11-yard 27, Redding through an Incomby the last defender. Young was touchdown run with 4: 49 remain· plete pass to fullback Tim the fourth 'Player to handle the lng pulled Marshall within 27:24. Sanders and Marshall gained ball on the return. .Klein's 49-yard field goal In the po5sesslon. Fuller completed 7 of 15 passes "They had to win ~nd they third period and John Gregory's for 165 yards and two touch34-yard scoring pass to Mike were playing for , the win," all In the first half. downs, Barber brought the Thundering Chaump said. "I admire coach Redding completed 6 of-15 passes Herd within 20-17. The Mountai- Woods for playing for the win In for 77 yards and was Intercepted neers went ahead 27-17 on a that situation. "The hero of the game, without twice. 37-yard touchd9.wn pass from Darby netted 96 yards on .22 a doubt, Is our little freshman Lance Reddlng"to Joe Briggs. carries. Gregory completed 23 of It was a great job kicker (Klein}. Darby ran one yard for Mar39 passes for 309 yards and was great win for us to by him and a shall's only first-half touchdown. IW\ce. Intercepted come back after being down. You Appalachian notched two touch· Barber had six catches for ss· gotta' play good football and downs and two field goals for a yards, -Michael Bryant five for· overcome adversity andjustwln. 20-7 halftime lead. Bobby Fuller 82, Bruce Hammond five for 60 We took the game rlghtoutofthe fired touchdown passes of 13 and Sean Doctor four f.or 59. tiger's jaws. Saturday's Big Ten matchup. The Spartans~~:otln on the next play on their way to a 20-10 victory over the Buckeyes. (UP I) · Irish drop Navy; Nebraska, West Virginia post triumphs Nebraska 28, Mlssourll8 BALTIMORE (UP!) - Tony LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) .,.. Rice threw a 10-yard scoring Bryan Carpenter raced 49 yards pass to Derek Brown and Rodney for a touchdown and set up a field Culver and Ryan Mihalko ran for goal in the closing minutes touchdowns Satlll"day, helping Saturday, lifting No. 5 Nebraska sluggish No.2 Notre Dame defeat Navy 22-7, marklng the Fighting to a 26-18 comeback victory over Missouri In a Big Eight ConferIrish's 25th consecutive victory ence game. In the rivalry. Carpenter's run came about Playing a Navy team that has lost 17 straight games to NCAA two minutes after Missouri's Jeff Jacke gave the Tigers an 18)7 DivisiOn I -A opponents, Notre Dame was held 12 points below lead wii!La 51-yard field goal, his Its season scoring average, but /fourth field goal of the game. Nebraska, 8-1 and 4-0 In the Big remained undefeated by stifling Navy's wishbone offense before a Eight, added a 23-yard field goal · crowd of 54,929 at Memorial by Chris Drennan with 2:15 left. Stadium. · Carpenter, who finished with 96 Notre Dame reached 8-0for the yards on 12 carries, set It up with 16th time In school history and a 21-yard run . Mike Croel's Interception with the first time since 1973, when the 26 seconds left sealed Nebraska's Irish finiShed 11-0 and defeated victory. · Alahama In the Sugar Bowl to Nebraska fumbled seven times capture the national In the game and lost three. championship. Missouri, 2-5-1 and 1-3, lost three West Virginia 51 of five fumbles and threw two Penn Slate 30 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Interceptions. LSU 3i, Mlsslssippl20 (UPIJ - Sophomore quarterBATON ROUGE, La. (UP!)back Major Harris passed for two touchdowns and ran for a Tommy Hodson threw three . third score to spark No. 6 West touchdown passes, two of them to Virginia loa convlncing51-30wln Tony Moss, to lift No. 15 Louisiana State to a 31-20 victory over over Penn State. Mississippi Saturday and keep West VIrginia, going 8-0 for the the Tigers tied for the lead In the first time In Its history, charged Conference. Southeastern to a 41-8. halftime bulge and led The Tigers climbed to 5-2 for 41-14 entering the fourth quarter-· the season and to 4-1 ln league In the nationally televised game. play. Mississippi Is 4-4 for the The final 49 seconds was not year and 2-3 In the SEC. played as Mountaineer fans Clemson 38 poured onto the field and the Wake Forest21 teams left the field, similar to WINSTON-SALEM, N.C . West VIrginia's first victory over (UP!) Quarterback Rodney Penn State In 28 years four years Williams ran for two touchdowns ago. and passed for another Saturday Penn State, 4-4, lost its third to lead No. 18 Clemson to a 38-21 straight game. over Wake Forest In an Atlantic Harris completed 12 of 20 Coast Conference game. passes for 230 yards and rushed Georgia 19 36 yards. William & Mary 24 Washington State 34 ATHENS, Ga. (UP!) - Re· UCLA 30 serve Greg Talley threw two LOS ANGELES (UPI) Topscoring passes and Tim Worley ranked UCLA was upset 34-30 by and Keith Henderson scored two Washington State In a Pac-10 touchdowns apiece Saturday to Game late Saturday afternoon. lead No. 20 Georgia toa59-24 rout With tess than a minute lefl, of Division I-AA William and Troy Aikman's fourth down pass Mary.· 1 fell Incomplete In the endzone. Oklahoma State 45 Kansas State 2'7 MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP!)Barry Sanders rushed for a school-record 320 yards and thrj!e touchdowns and Mike Gundy threw three TD passes Saturday, lifting No. 12 Oklahoma State to a 45-27 victory over Kansas State In a Big Eight Conference game. Oklahoma 63 Kansas 14 NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) Scott Gar! returned an Interception 80 yards and Glyn Milburn recoverd a Jamelle Holleway fumble In the end zone for fourth-quarter touchdowns Saturday, sparklng No.8 Oklahoma to a 63-14 victory over Kansas. Holleway became Oklahoma's career total offense leader with 4,852 yards, adding 104 passing yards and 25 rushing yards Saturday. He broke the record of ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Jim all and 1·4-1 In the MAC, had on 13 carries and Kevin Sims taken a 21-13lead with 4:04Jeftto adding 115 In 19 tries . 4,818 yards held by by Jack .Del Verne kicked a 37-yard field Mlldren, who played for the goal with seven seconds left to lift play on a 10-yard run by quarterWestminster 40, Tiffin 0 !'\Goners from 1969-1971. Ohio to a 17-17 tie with Eastern back Eric Smith. It came at the end of a 93-yard, 12-play march NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. Oklahoma Improved to 7-1 · Michigan In a Mid-American and ate up nearly six minutes off (UP!) Joe Mlcchl passed lor~ overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight Conference game Saturday. the clock. 119 yards and two touchdowns Conference. Kansas fell to 0-8 Ohio, trailing 17-7 going Into 15 and ran 47 yards fQr .another Baldwin-Wallace and 0-4. the final quarter, narrowed the Capltal10 Saturday to lead undefeated gap to 17-14 on Chris Mobley's Wyomlng48 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Westminster (Pa.), rankect No.1 5-yard TO run with 12:41 left. Colorado St. 14 bulled over from nationally In NAIA Division n, to With 11 seconds remaining, Ohio Doug Schreck Its eighth straight victory, a 40-0 FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UP!) faced a fourth and seven at the one yard out with 2:52 remaining romp over Tiffin. - Quarterback Randy Welnlak Eastern 20 and called on Del· Payton 40, Wls-8tout 13 _ to _tift !'~Bldwin-Wallace to a 15-10 ran for two touchdowns and · ·verne to kick the -game- tying Olilo A:thletlc Conference victory--- DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) _sCOtt passed for another and the field goal. De!Verne had missed over Capital Saturday afternoon. Hullinger passed forth t hnation's top offense rolled- up 531 a 27-yard field goal try In the AIIegheny 7 Denison 0 ree ouc · yards Saturday, powering No. 10 second quarter. MEADVILLE' Pa. (UPI) _ downs, two of them to Tim Wyoming to a 48-14 triumph over Eubank, to lead Dayton to a .40·13 The tie left Eastern with 4-3-1 Derek Paxton caught a 20-yard Colorado State. -~· touchdownpassfromJohnLogue win over Wisconsin-Stout Saturrecord overall and 3-2-1 In the Wyoming won Its 18th straight conference. Ohio Is 3-4-1 and in the third quarter Saturday to day afternoon. regular season game and Im- 3-1-1. lead Allegheny (Pa.) to a 7-0 Kenyon 17, Wooster 14 proved to 9-0 overall and 6-0 In the victory over Denison In a North WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) .:. Bowling Green 17, Mlamll7 Western Athletic Conference. game. Brian Bortz ran eight yards for a Coast Athletic Conference BOWLING GREEN, Ohio Sean Ward kicked the extra touchdown and Paul Becker. Bennie . Caldwell (UPI) for the Gators to complete kicked a 33-yard field goal to point Miami 31, East Carolina 7 plunged one yard for a touchthe scoring. highlight a third quarter In which GREENVILLE, N.C. (UP!)- down with 34 seconds remaining 18 Kenyon rose from a 14-7 halftime Ohio Wesleyan Steve Walsh threw for 287 yards then ran for a 2-polntcoverslon to Oberlin 0 deficit to defeat North Coast and lour touchdowns Saturday to lift Miami to a 17-17 MidDELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Athletic Conference rival Woospower No. 4 Miami to a 31-7 rout American Conference tie ·with ter 17-14 Saturday. Bowling Green Saturday Kelly Wolfe ran 60 yards for a of East Carolina. first quarter touchdown to Ignite otterbein 17, Musklngum 14 Walsh has thrown 23 touch· afternoon. WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UP!) down passes this season. He· Caldwell's TO capped a 10· Ohio Wesleyan to a 16-0 North play, 69-yard drive by the Reds- Coast Athletic Conference win - Otterbein rolled up a seasonthrew TO passes on the first and high 349 total yards Saturday In last possessions of the half to help . klns, who stopped a 10-game over Oberlin Saturday afternoon. · The Bishops, now 5-3 overall posting a 17-14 Ohio Athletic Miami, 6-1, take a 17-0 halftime losing streak, longest In the and 3-lln the NCAC, rushed for Conference victory over lead. · school's history, with the tie. Bowling Green, now 2-6-1 over- 339 yards, with Wolfe getting 123 Musklngum. · OU, EMU battle to 17-17 tie a Browns host Bengals in key AFC Central Division battle By ROBERTO DJAS UPJ8porta Writer CLEVELAND- BoGmerEslason of the Cincinnati Bengals Is the top-raled quarterback In the AFC and the Cleveland Browns boasttheleague'sstlnglestpass defense. The two statistics will collide Sunday as the Ben gals, a leaguebest 7·1, visit the Intrastate and AFC Central rival Browns, 5·3, at Cleveland Stadium. . Cincinnati's arsenal Is overflowing. Eslason has connected on 120 of 204 passes for 1,985 , \.. . .. ,, yards, an AFC·hlgh 17 TDs and 10 Interceptions. The five-year veteran has plenty of targets In wldeouts Eddie Brown (29 catch!!S for 708, 6 TDs) and Tim McGee (20-421-4) and tight end • Rodney Holman (22-287-1). "Everybody says ·I'm more focused this year, butldon'tplay defense and I don't play special teams. There are 44 other guys who play each game for the Bengals," said Eslason. "This team has been through a lot of adversity. Of all the coaches In the league, none has been more ridiculed or maligned than Sam (Wyche) was last year. It's good that we're finally winning for him." . The Ben gals also are second In the league In rushing with a 161.4-yardaverageandsecondln overall offense as well. Rookle runnlngbacklckeyWaodshasan AFC-leadlng eight touchdoWns whUe James Brooks has three consistent. Cornerback Eric Tho- cornerbacks Hanford Dixon and mas has five Interceptions. Frank Mlnn111eld have teamed "The Cincinnati Bengals are with rookie safety Brian Wa1-0. That's lt. We just started Qver shlngton to provide strong pass after (the) upset (a 27-21loss at defense. The Browns have perNew England Oct. 16) ," said milled ' just two touchdown Wyche. "We have to play as passes, both last week at effectively against Cleveland as Phoenix. we did last month. It's no "Cincinnati knows how to secret." stretch a defense, much the same The Browns, second to Chicago way our offense can," said In overall defense, have permit- Minnifield. "But we have played led just 13U passing yards per · pretty well. Wecankeepltupand game. Defensive end Charles we have to, no matter wh9 we're Buchanan has 4 ~of Cleveland's Iplaying. 15 sacks 1n just two games, while "Having Bernie Kosar means scores. Cincinnati's defense ts medloere agalll8t the run, while defenslve end Jim Skow has 5 ~sacks and nose tackle Tim Krumrle Is . I . a lot to all of us. We know he can mal{e the big play." Kosar (28 of 51 for 353 yards, three touchdowns, three Interceptions) returned last week ~Iter missing six games. He Is likely to look for running back Earnest Byner (28 receptions lor 289 yards) and wldeouts Reggie Langhorne (26-314, 3 touchdowns) and Brian Brennan (2227&-1). Byner may have to handle ground chores If a neck and shoulder Injury keeps Kevin Mack, the team leader with 351 yards, from playing. ' �• ~. P.8Q8 C-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs defeats Federal Hocking 28-6 to tie for second place in Tri~Valley e ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs closed out play In the TVC with a Friday night win over Federal Hocking 28-6 to earn them at leas t a tie for second place. ·The win may prove extremely costly, however, due to a severe ailkle Injury to Jeff {Cbeez) McElroy and to KellyOgdln both of whom may be lost!or the finale a&alnst GAHS. Neither team exhibited much ot an offensive punch throughout n!ucb ofthe first quarter as It was mOstly three downs and punt. The Lancers mounted a drive at tl!e close of the period that reached the Meigs 23 before It was stymied. October 30, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport..:..Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. The Marauders then put together an eleven play series that ended with McElroy JCOrlng from the one. Howard and McE;Iroy shared the carrying chores during the drive which was aided by an 18 yard Crooks to Blake pass and a 15 yard roughing the passes penalty against Federal Hoelting. Dennis Boothe tacked or! the extra point for a 7·0 lead that stood until halftime. Takllig the second hall kickoff, McElroy bounced ciff most of the Lancer defensive players for a 31 yard return to the Lancer 46. The drive was stalled, however, when the Marauders lost the ball on a fumble. The final scoring drive for the Meigs went up 14.() at the : 29 mark of stanza three. Starting at Marauders came on a 49 yard their 14 and using 12 plays, sortie culminated by Wess How· Crooks connected ·on four of four ard ' s · 11 yard toucbdown passes to sustain the drive, the scamper. Boothe made It a last to Kurtis EngllshforlOyards perfect night on extra point and the- score. Boothe again attempts as he drllled the ball through the uprights. converted. Randy Shuford tallied the At the outset of the final Lancer's only points as be broke quarter, Frank Blake Inter· loose for a 41 yard jaunt on the cepted a Lancer aerial to give the Federal Hocking series of next Marauders possession at the • plays. Good overall defensive enemy 41 yard line. On the next and play, led by Seniors McElroy play , backup• quarterback VInce Vanaman and underclass· Jeremy Phalln hit Blake with a pass that the took In stride and men Dave Lester and Frank sprinted In to the endzone for the Blake, prevented the Lancers six pointer. Boothe was again from mounting a sustained.often· perfect on the point after slve for most of the night. attempt. McElroy was the leading ground gainer for Meigs as he · garnered 137 yards In 21 carries. Wess Howard added 78 yards In 14 attempts. Crooks passed tor 98 total yards and Phalln connected on one for 41 yards. Blake had three receptions for 68 yards, English two for 26, Ogdln one for 22 and Howard two for 23 yards. Shuford gained 101 net yards as he carried the ball 16 times for the Lancers. Jarvis completed five of eleven throws for 59 yards to lead the Lancers In the passing . department. · Statistics: Deparlr!>enl M ----- Spo~ Plmllco Race Course Increased the Preakness Stakes purse to $500,000 from $350,000 to SUPER SAVINGS . We're driving down the prices on Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas® insulation during our gigantic truckload sale. So buy now, do it yourself and save- before winter gers here. You'll make }'our hor:p.e more comfortable and save' on winter heating bills with pink Fiberglas insulation. .99 scrimmage before Friday night's game with vlslllng Federal Hocking. The Marauders won 2&4. ' Sports briefs GtVING INSTRUCTIONS - Melp head coach Charlie .~; Chancey, right, gives Instructions to quarterback Ed Crooks as the .•. offensive unit takes the field In Friday night's game against :::Federal Hocking. The Marauders won 28-6. f;Vikings down hannan Trace 36-8 ~; AID - Fullback Kenny Da· •:btels crossed the 1,000·yard rush· :,ng mark In SVAC play with an ;.fiG-yard rushing effort that got a · •}ouchdown for him ·In Symmes :"Valley's 36·8 win over Hannan •!rrace Friday night. ;.; The Vikings decided to change ;tears on the Wildcats and start •ltle scoring at the 1:11 mark In ' first quarter, when quarter· :-b11Ck Paul Hayes fired a four· paydlrt pass to running ' '"•ck Scott Miller. Hayes ' two· conversion run gave the :fuJSI> an S.O lead. With 1: 31 to go ln the first half, Gary Holschuh wrapped hands around a 32·yatd pass ·;,...nrn Hayes for the Norsemen's touchdown. Hayes ' serond· two·polnt conversion run :.r,avE Symmes a 16-0 lead. Tennis Sweden will hold a tliree-day tournament for six players at· tempting to make the team facing West Germany lri the Davis Cup final In December. The six are: Anders J'arryd, Mlkael Pernfors, Joaklm Nys· trom , Jonas Svensson, Peter Lundgren and Magnus Gustavs· son. Mats Wllander and Stefan Ed berg will miss the trial because of the Masters at New York. Kent Car Iss on Is resting his knee. ... Mats Wllander has recovered from the flu that foreed him to miss the Paris Open and will play in next week's $642,500 Stockholm Open. .. . Nicholas P ereira, the top seed from. Venezuela, beat Kentaro Masuda of Japan 6-3, 7·5 In the quarterfinals of the Japan Air Lines Super Junior Tennis Cham· plonshlps. Among the girls, WangShl Tln_qfTalwan upset top seed Brenda Shultz of Holland 1·6, 6-1. _; {TVC Only) TF;!M W L Belpre .... .. ....... .... 8 0 Meigs . .... .,.... .. ... ,.6 2 Nelsonville .... .. .... 6 2 Trlmble . ......... .. ... 4 4 VInton Co ............ 5 3 Wel)ston ..... .... ... .. 3 5 Fed. Hocking ..... .. 2 7 Alexander .... :...... 1 7 Mlller ...... ... ........ .l 7 p 200 203 136 115 80 143 93 33 55 :'l $10.69 110 88 147 199 167 215 3 1/2" X 5". R-11 88.12 sa. FT. KRAFT-FACED OP 47 $10.99 89 81 ROLL . CASH-N-CARRY 110 CASEY CHASED OUT-OF-BOUNDS- Gallla'sToddCasey (16) Is chased out of bounds by Jackson'sJohn Morris (40) In this Chuck Boyd photo during second period action at Jackson Friday. The Blue Devils won, 23-14. 66 134. 186 211 158 :Cavs beat Miami in exhibition contest • •GUNS •AMMO •BLACK POWDER •CLOTHING •MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLIES •TINGLEY RUBBER BOOTS ER BA . MIAMI (UPI) - Brad Daugh· erty scored 14 points and Ron •Harper added 12, allln the second "half, to help the Cleveland :cavaliers to a 96-71 NBA ~xhlbl· ·lion victory Friday night over the :Miami Heat. • It was the first NBA game ln :the new Miami Arena for the expansion Heat and the final ·tuneup for the regular season opener In Miami Nov. 5 against . the Los Angeles Clippers . Cleve· land raised Its preseason record • 6·0 while Miami fell to 1·4. INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL HEAT MACHINE CERAMIC FURNACE • Over 250,000 Sold Worldwide 5,200 BTU HEAT OUT PUT • Heats evan Large Rooms I AUTOMATIC THERMOSTATAdjusts temperature and saves energy 5 • YEAR UMITED WARRANTY • ( TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Jans Barna grabbed the lead at the half-mil~ marker and puUed away to a 5-length victory over Bretts Dynasty In Friday night's featured ninth race pace at Raceway Park. Linwood Don finished third. LAB TESTED- Over 100,000 on/oft cycles INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED11 oelling ceramic heater in Canada 4 the United Klngdom • U.L CSA Geclgi&Rieillc NOW ONLY $11995 "DON'T WAIT- GET A REBATE" .. Gypsum Wallboard 4 FT. X 8 FT. • 1/2" THICK ....... CASH ,....,$3,89 SHEET 4 FT. X 12FT. • 1/2" THICK .... CA~RY ..)5,85 SHEET Prices Slightly Higher If Charged Or Delivered J>luCES IN EFFECT 10/31 THRU 11/12/88 GET CASH BACK ON EVERY SHARP MICROWAVE OVEN onz CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY Now you con choose Sharp Microwave Oven - from lhe space-saving Half Pinl to the feoture-filled Carousel" II C~nveclion Microwave- and get o cosh rebate of up to $20. Imagine, you con enjoy the speed and versolilily of microwova coo~ing - ond the quality and reliobility of Sliorf)- ol some of the best prices all }'eorl This money-sovi~ offer is for o limited lime only, so "Don't Woil- Gel A Reoole" lodoy. BOB'S ELECTRONICS 675-1160 312 Sixth Street UPPER IT. 7 (Next to Riverfront Honda) GALLIPOLIS Point Pleasant • Offtroppl;., too II ShorpMicrowovo Ovon1 purchased between September~. 1918and NOYOmbtr 15,1988. Step in lor completo do!ail1. '( !____ , , JACKSON - Gallla Academy, High School snapped a five-game losing streak Friday evening by knocking off host Jackson 23-14 In the final Southeastern Ohio League grk! contest of the 1988 campaign for both teams. The trtumph left Coach Brent Saunder's Blue Devils 3-6 overall and Hlnskle the conference. Coach Larry Blackstone's lronmen dr~ped to 2-7 and Q.5. GAHS concludes Its season at home against former SEOAL foe Meigs Friday. Jackson closes out at Wellston on Nov. 5. "Our goal all week was to keep Bachtel (Todd) under 100 )lards," Saunders said The GAHS mentor, when told Bachtel was held below 100 yards for the first time this season. added "we tried to communicate with our kids all week to execute on offense and thump No. 38. I'm proud of all cl our boys for their effort tonight.'' Although tbe Jackson ace scored two touchdowns, he was held to 75 yards In 29 attempts- his longest jaunt· from scrimmage .was eight yards late In the game. Bachtel caught one pass for 25 yards fr001 freshman QB Mike ¥organ. The latter showed signs cl becoming one of the league's all·around signal callers In years to. come. Morgan connected on seven of 12 aerials (one Intercepted) for lll yards. Saunders thought Jamie Cheval!· er's 46-yard counter In the third period which set up the game's winning score, and Bachtel's dec!· slon to try and run a kiCkoff out or the end zone In the first period which resulled In a safety for the Blue DevUs, were key factors In the Galllans victory. "Casey did a good johrunnlngthe offense whlle Chris Carman, Scott Marchi. our linebackers MarUn Griffin {who was responsible for the salety) and Brent Simms played wei~" Saunders continued. Chris Dillon, Doug Hoke and · Allan Garnes were credited with stopping Bachtel and Morgan behind the line of scrimmage In the second half. GAHS scored first alter a series of punt exchanges following fumble recovery by Jamie Chevalier. The Devils marched 41 yards In five piays with Chris Plymale going over from the one {3: 32) lett In the period. Chris Slagle kicked the point after. Casey's22·yard keeper sat up the score. The ensuing kickoff went Into the endzone. Bachtel tried to run It out and was smeared hY MarUn G':lffln 0 Sunday Tnnes-Seritinei- Pape- C-3 : and a host of Blue DevOs to make It -fer the two-point conversion to 3: 29 showing on the clock. noakett 23-8. · In the second perlo(l, GAHS Ja cksoo' slas t score came wlth:Jl! • marched 50 yards In ellitrt plays. seconds left when Bachtel plowed . Casey raced In over from the six. over from the one. Thepassfortwo Slagle' s kick was wide with 7: 38 on points failed. , the clock. Cbrts Bailey returned an "on· · Jackson marched 75 yards In 14 sides" kick 'n yards to assurt'! · plays to get on the board with 2:57 Gallipolis of the victory. . .·: lett In the half. Bachtel scored frtrn Casey led GAHS rushers with 78 the three, then ran the two-point yards In 11 trips. Chevalier had 74111 ~nverslon. five tries. Freslunan Gene Garneli . · In the third periOd, after an had 66 yards In 21 carrtes and ChriS · exchange of punts, GARS marched Plymale 39 yards In ·nine .trips, · 65 yards In five plays, set up by Casey hlt three of 12 aerials for 28 . Chevalier's 46-yard gallop. Casey yards, giving GAHS 287 yardS . scored from the one with 4:29 on the rushing and passing In 61 play ~ clock, then pasil!d to RDb Skidmore Continued on C-4 •.. 9.() with <f:M> presents January 15-22, 1989 aboard The magnificent MIV Regent Sea! The Select Island Cruise AAAHostess Thelma Darby Fly from ColwnbiiS to San Juan to board your f!OIIIing holel. Visit the select islands of St. Matuttn, St. Croa, SallllllhHrtlltfo, and Grand Caymsn. All meals and entertainment ate included aboard ship. For the vacation of a life time caliiOday! . ~ @) IALLIPOLIS ..... TraweiAgency 360 Second Ave.,' Glllipollo, Ohio Phone 448-0899 !='5REGENCY ~ ~~t CRUISES CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including DomesUc ant;! Foreign 8ubsldlarles) State Bank No. 130 The Ohio, Valley Bank Company Toledo race results MlcroMar with more than 3 years ceramic heater experience. __ _ Store Hours: Monday-Friday, a a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 • The Heat used a pressuring defense to keep the score close durlrig the first half. Cleveland could manage only . a 38·36 halftime lead. The Cavaliers scored 35 points In the third quarter to take a 73·52 lead behind Ron Harper's eight points and was able to keep the lead throughout the rest of the game. Dwayne "Pearl" Washington was the leading scorer In the game· as he came off the Heat bench to score 16 points. SEOALONLY {1988 Final) TEAM W L P OP Logan ......... ... .... 5 0 89 42 Warren .............. 4 1 122 72 Athens .. .... ..... .... 3 · 2 96 44 Marietta .. .......... 2 3 77 99 Galllpolis ... .. ...... 1 4 48 89 Jackson .... ...... ... o 5 67 157 TOTALS U 15 501 501 Friday's results: Gallipolis 23 Jackson 14 Logall 9 A!hens 0 . Warren 21 Marietta 7 Pt. Pleasant 28 Huntington East 7 VInton County 14 Wellston 7 , Meigs 28 Federal· Hocking 6 Ceredo-Kenova 34 Coal Grove 7 Huntlrigton 30 Barboursville 6 Nov 4 games: Meigs at Gallipolis Nelsonville-York at Athens Ashland at Logan Oak Glen at Marietta Belpre at Warren Local Pt. Pleasant at South Charleston Huntington High at East Coal Grove at Fairland Nov . 5 game: Jackson at Wellston ASSEMBLED IN NORTH AMERICA by ceramic heating ploneer.s - • Years of trouble free oel'l'lce 1. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS YOUR FALL HUNTING HEADQUARTERS RQLL CASH-N·CARRY · ~·· ', Score by quarters Hannan Trace ... 0 0 8 0- g Symmes Valley .8 8 14 6-36 ROLL OP 53 139 126 LARGE SELECTION 'r:J~W\!1 (OPPONENTS, ALL-GAMES) TEAM 1 WLPOP Huntington .. ...... 7 2 245 103 Logan:......... ...... 7 2 190 103 Meigs ...... ..... ..... 6 3 213 139 Warren .. .. .... ... ... 6 3 164 104 Athens ....... ........ 5 4 158 79 Pt. Pleasant ...... 5 4 116 138 Gallipolis ... .... .... 3 6 96 150 Marietta ....... ... .. 3 6 124 186 Wellston .. .......... 3 6 152 147 Coal Grove .... .... 3 6 145 156 Jackson .. .. .. ....... 2 7 109 267 Bundle up witH' Attic Bllnket·•tnluletlon I The hosts restored most of , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . their previous lead when on the following kickoff, Fred Wilburn scored on an 85·yard return. The ('f1(.!'- ,, . t:--;~)' failed two·point conversion pass . . . " , ' .. attempt kept the score at 22-8. Da~·lels' ' touchdown carne at the 1: 20 mark In the third period on a 16-yard run, which was follawed by a two·polnt converslon .pass from Hayes to Miller. Symmes went ahead 30·6. ' The ·final touchdown was scored with four minutes left In the game, when wide receiver Carl Robinson caught a 10·yard Aock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites . aerial from Hayes for the score. Whatever your requirements may be. complete satisfaction is as· The VIkings rushed for 188 sured with Rock of l'ges. yards, and Hayes was 9 of 12 for Houro: Mon., Tues .• Thur. & Fri. 9 :00·4:00; Closed Wed. 132 yards. The Wildcats had 120 yards rushing. Other Hours by Appointment-446-2327 or 593·6586 Hannan Trace ended the sea· son at 6-4 overall and 4-3 In the SVAC, while Symmes Valley 352 third ,.,., PH. 'U-2327 GallipOlis, Olt. (6·3, 6-1) will end the 1988 season next Saturday at Ironton St. Joe. g, SEO standings 6 1/4" X 15". R-19 48.96 sa. FT. KRAFT-FACED Friday's results Meigs 28, Federal H~cklng 6 Mlller 15, Alexander 0 Nelsonvllle·York 28, Trimble 14 Belpre 23, Williamstown 6 VInton County 14, Wellston 7 Nov. 4 games Nelsonvlli~·York ' at Athens Meigs at Gallipolis Belpre at Warren Local Nov. 5 game Jackson at Wellston -' 7 CASH-N-CARRY Melgs .............................. o 7 7 14- 28 Fed Hocldng.... ...... ......... o o o 6- 6 GE1"1'1NG READY - Melp offensive llnemau Wea Youq'(U) charges forward lo make a block . oa an unldeaUfled teammate In lhe pregame TM I © 191111 Ulli~ Artblw r\1.1. R!tiHTS R£SEIVED ATTIC BLANKET Score by quarter• TVC STANDINGS . {All games) P TEAM W .L Belpre ... . ,. ....... .. .. 9 0 223 Meigs .. ................ 6 3 213 Nelsonville .... .. .. .. 6 3 136 Trimble ... ............ 5 4 121 Vinton Co ............ 5 4 80 Wellston .. ........ .... 3 6 152 Fed. Hocking .... .. .2 8 105 Miller .. ... .... .... .... .2 8 68 Alexander ...... .. ...1 8 39 GABS won, 23-14. Closing In oa rlgbt Is Jackson's Tommy Yerian (30) while Gallla~ s Chris Plymale {3~) looks on In background. GARNES GAINS YARDAGE - Gallipolis freshmaa tailback Gene Garnes (34), left, eludes Jackson's Jamie McGrath for a 14 yard gain durin~~: second period action at Jacksoo Friday. 31.25 SQ. FT, PER ROLL UNFACED FH TVC standings Pomeroy-Middleport...;.GII!Iipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. make the Triple Crown's middle jewel comparable to other Mary· land races such as last weekend' s Budweiser I nternational , which had stakes of $750,000. Horse Racing 8" X 15" First downs ............................. , l7 10 Yds rushlng ... .. ........... .. ...........212 164 Yds passlng ........ ... ..... ........... ..l39 . 89 253 Total yards ...... ...... ..... .... ........ 351 Pass att<amp. .............. .... ..... 13-9 15-6 IntercepUons ...... .............. ..........l 1 Fumbles-lpst ........... .. ... .... ...... ..2-l 4-1 Penalt 1es ......................... ...... .4·50 5-65 Punts ..... .. ....... ......................t -111 4~134 J October 30, 1988 brief.___ _ __ Federal Reserve Dlst~lct No. 4 of Gallipolis, Gallla County , In the State ol Ohio at lhe close of business on Septem· ber 30, 1988. · · ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .................. 4,249,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances . .. ........ .... ....... .. ... .. .............. ............... 1,649,000.00 . ~ Securities ..... .. .......... ........... ...... ... ....... ....... .... ... ..... .................. ....... 49,438,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreem ents to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and ln IBF 's .................. .... ....... 4,550,00o.oo• _J..oan~ a'!d lease financing re~elva bl es : Loans jlnd leases, net of unearned Income .......... 114,491,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............ 1,111,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ............. .. .... ....... .. ... .. .. .... ............ .... ... ..... 113,386,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) .................. . 1,450,000.00 Other assets ...... ....... .. - ... ........ ...... ... ............... .......... .. .............. ....... 2,385,000.00 Total assets ............. .. .. .............................................. .. ........ .... .. ... 177,107,000.00 LIABILITffiS Deposits: a. In domestic offices .......... ...... .. ....... ........................ .. ........... .. . 162;197,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest·bearlng ................ ...... ... .............. 13,132,000.00 (2) Interest·bearlng ............ .. ......... ................... 149,065,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase In domestic offices of the bank of lis Edge and Agreement subsldlalres, and ln IBFs .................................\15,000.00 Other liabilities .. .... ............... .......... ....................... .... .... .. ...... ... .. .. ... 2,138,000.00 Total liabilities ... .................................. .. ... ............................ ........ 164,450,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stock {No. or shares) a . Authorlzed ...... .. ..417,824 b. Outstandlng ........ 409,329 ............... 4,093,000.00 Surplus ................... .. .. ........... .... .... ........ ..... .......... .. ....... ....... .......... . 5,874.000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .............. ........... .. : ..... ............. 2,690,000.00 Total equity capital .......... .. ... ....... ........... .. ... .... .............................. .12,657,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, · and equity capltal ......... .. .. ...... .... .... .. ... .. ... .. .. .... .. .. .. ......... ....... .. . 177,107,000.00 I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with of!lclal Instructions and ls true to the best or my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller We, the Undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· tlon and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true f and correct. Frank H. Mills, Jr. W. Lowell. Call Directors James L. Dalley State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss : Sworn to and subscribed be lore me this 25th day of October. 1988 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. Cindy H. Johnston, AKA Cindy L. Harrington, Notary Pubic My commission expires March 25, 1991. --·--- . ..;- .........- ..---· ----------~---- �,....,.... ______ __ .. - ' ~- • Pon~aoy-:Middleport-Gallipolis, Page C-'4-Sundlly TIIT'II Sa 11inel North Gallia defeats K · Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W.Va. TEAM 230 172 170 127 84 45 38 98 146 168 154 203 226 282 Yards rushlng ., .......................280 Lost rushlng ............................. 19 Net rushing ......................... ....261 Pass attempts ... ...................... ... 12 Com pleUons .. .. .... ....................... 3 I ntercepted by ................. : ..........l Yards passing ,......................... 26 Total Yards .............................287 Plays ....................... -............. ... 61 Ret urn· Yards ........................... 51 F'umbles .....................................3 Lost fumbles ...... .............. ..........0 J 11 110 27 52 42 6 3 P 222 218 146 133 113 39 64 19 OP 44 57 123 125 115 . 145 158 187 conducted ground warfare until the oHenslve line parted the red sea of KC defenders long enough to allow George to sprint In for a two-yard touchdown run with 8: 43 left In the first half. Mays' extra-point kick gave North a 14-0 lead. Kyger's comeback began about four minutes later, when Sipple, shifting Into four-wheel drive and blasting hls way through North's defensive front. highlighted the Bobcats' first scoring drive with a 20-yard romp that set up his one-yard touchdown burst. The two-point conversion run by quarterback Chad Johnson was stopped short. freezing the score at 14-6. The Pirates' woes had just begun. With 2:55 left before halftime, Glassburn threw an Interception to VInson, who was downed where he caught the ball at North's 45-yard line. From there Kyger used seven plays and 2: 41 to get Sipple Into the end zone for the second lime from the Pirate one. The two-point conver· Continued from C-3 Penalties ............... .. .... .. .... ... .. 7-86 7-55 Punts .. ............. ........ ......... .. :.S-186 .5-121 Sco,e b)' Quarters <;alltpol!s ........ : ............ ..... .. .. 9 6 8 0-23 Jacksoo.......... ....................... o 8 o 6-14 Next Game- Notr. 4, MelPt Rome. Kyger Creek's field. ThoiJib Sipple had scored two touchdowns In the second quarter to tie ·I he . game al14·14 at halftbne, the Pirates came back lo prevail %8-14 and record their third straight win. (Times-Sendnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) slon run by VInson was successful, creating a 14-14 tle at halftime. According to Pirate assistant coach Ron Twyman, Dee! arid hts staff told the Vinton squad that "you thought when you were up 14-0,ltwasgolngtobeeasy. Well, now you found out that this Is a North Gallla·Kyger Creek rootball game, and that It's all on the line here." Apparently that and whatever else may have been said tn the Bucs' locker room must have taken root, because on the first offensive series of the third quarter, the Pirates started at their own nine-yard line and alternated their rushing prlmarlly between George and Eleam, with Beach fighting for the short, Inside yardage. George, who had a 47-yard gallop on a sideline run past the KC bench that took the Bucs to the Bobcats' 44, concluded a 10-play driVe that consumed 4: 25 with a two-yard touchdown run up the middle. Following the paydlrt run, Mays hesitated for a second or two before ktcktng the ball for the extra point. The kick was deflected by KC' s Frank Overstreet, holding the Pirates to a 20-14 lead. "I think they were keying on Beach, and that's why George could get the yards he got and have such a blg game," said Peel. · "If Vinson comes up (from hls cornerback spot and makes the hlt), George d.o esn't break those runs In the third quarter when we had them down there," saldCoen In reference io Vinson's absence, caused by an ankle Injury suffered shortly before halftime. The only other thrilling moment for the Pirates In round three was when Glassburn, a senior, threw a 17-yard pass In the third frame to Eleam, also a senior, on thlrd-and-13 from the :~~s~~!!;';;~r~-~~r:~t ~~~~ :ce:~~\ - Harclln Northern 18. I.J berly Center J! Harrl8on 48. Oa Northweat 0 Hemlock Miller Ui, Alexllll*r 0 HleiUi vHie 28, flU Hop ti Hillsboro 61 , Clermo.-. N'ul!ltern 6 Howlaad n, Hubbard~ HudMon 13. Greealihul'l Green G Huron 21, Oak Harbor 1Z lndepeadetlce te, •ooldra 0 . lndh.n H11121, nnneJ&ow• 3 rn•an Lake 41, W Ubt!rtySalem o 1a•an Val s, " ' L&l-.yeui iUdpwsod 0 Arc1111wn 31}, Twin Vlllley Srtwth q ' Ashland C re~~t~ r w 31. So ulh C..ntro.l D Asbt Edgewood 1%, 1\~ht Harbor 6 (ol J Ashtabula 21 , Conneaut II AW'or&. If, Newbury 6 Aulltl.. own Fth:h ft, Boardm lUI 6 Avon Jt, LeraJn Brook!lldt> ll! Ayeravllle :M, 1lnor. I Bwber&OII ri, Ken Ill BullntJle .U. WcJOdslleld 0 Bewercreek 19. Ce nl#>rvtlle 11 Bedlord .27, Mayfield I Bellaire SC .row lt. Bu.wvllle o Bellville Cle ar t' ork 4'7, Lu ciJl 8 Belpn! 2S, Wllllamltnwn ("'Va) s Be•Jamln Loran '!'7, MechiiHIQ!burJt 0 B«e• lol, Lodl Ckl\·erleaf 3 Bethel Tale a1, Wlckllll'ld & Bii{Wldnu.l 28, Be~._., It Blulfton U , Lima PPrr)' 11 Bow Una Green 25, M11Umet' o· Breckartll e %Z. Berea Midpark 1 Brooke {W\' al 1•,· Wlnterntll e 13 BrookvUIHl; Eaton3 Bru•wlck l8, MecUna U Ball No JWVa) 311, South Point IJ Cadb: J:l, Edl!loo North 14 Caldwell 20, Shenandoah 6 cam bridle It, Dover 6 Canal Wlnches4er U 1 Millersport o C&nleld7, l",oland& • Canton S.uth 2~..Wes1 Branch 21 , CarlllaKf;on MI. Gal\op Northmor 0 carn.ae '!8, Day O•kwood 7 Cedarville It, Madison Ph1ln!1 12 Cell.-.. 18, Deflaru.'t! 17 CenterburA: 48, N Lewlsburr Triad 7 Otamp\ori 19, Le•·lttsbu.r1 LaBrae 14 Ch.-don IIi. Orante 13 Chillicothe 21', HJIIIard !2 Cln Bacon ·b. Cln Sycamore 20 Cln Elder !1 , Cln Oak HUb 14 Cln Hu1hBi 14. Covln&f.on ( Ky J Holmt!ll 0 S69900 ' Don't have a Satellite . System? We have complete liD systems for $1'499°0 Ironto• :SS. Miami Trace' UcktarVall~ "' Urn a SII•IIIN! !1. oua"·a--Giandorf 0 Uma 8r !t. Fairfield 7 UtUe Mltml Z'J, WllmlnJion 0 Lou.lntlle Aquinas~. Cu:yahop Hill 7 IAcarJVIIIe\lllley :&&, Minford 18 Maund• Malabar :M, Ashland 7 MauDehl!~r S4, Marton Hardln.Jlf , MariemoEi t2, Lovel•d 0 Mar loa Elfl• 17, ll.lverdale S Mar6o• PleUIUit 40, Buckeye Ce nt 6 MarysvUJe S!, lAndon 6 M•llllon Perry st. AIHuee !II McComb U, Al'(ladla 0 McDonald tl, Mineral Rldre 0 Medina Buc:kf!3e 21, C.&umbla I Mel pitS, Federal Hoekln1l Mentor II, Lyndhu111l Brus.bl Miami &It !8, MUtua Unkln 7 Mlddlenel• Cardinal 4%, Rlchmoad Ht11 ' Mldclf!lown Madl110n 2'1, Bellbrook 7 Mhkllltawn24 , \\1 Che~ter Lakota 20 · Milan Edlua It, Mar preda 21 tot) Mlllord It, Amelia 0 Mlnena ZJ. MarDaston 7 Mlnp ft, Weirton (\to'"a) MadGnna 21 Mln1ter fl', DelphDll Sl Jo ... 6 Mopdore a , Mant• Creetwood U CII\Vton Nort.lmont 10, Sidney 1 Cle Kene.d;y ZO, Cle Rhodes U Cle ~uth H , Cle John Ad&mfl 0 Cle SIIJnatlualf, Cle Benedlci 1rte 0 CleSt Joi!IC!pb2tl, i\kr Hobul4 (%ol:) Cl1• WMt Te c h 33, Cle Eat 0 MoiU'OeVIIe 18, BJaek IUver • BEST PRICES ON TOSHIBA IN MEIGS & GALLIA CO. Col Academy 12, North Union 6 Col Beechcrott 4t, Musleld Madlsna WE ALSO DO REPAIRS ON ALL SATELLITE SYSTEMS. Trimble U New Bremen ts, MarlonLoull! NeW Cuooord Glenn,, W Muklnpm 8 New PhlladelpWa 34. "'ooAter !I New Ri('hmoad 21, Bl•cheeter 0 Newton Falls '2, East Palf!lfltlne 1 North Ben• TIQ't.r 17, New Miami 16 Col Centennla17, Col Marlo~t-Frank 8 Col Eul !3, CoiBriJP. 8 CoiiEutmeor 36, Col W,.t !2 Col Hamilton Twp 'lll, Uckln1 Ht1 13 Col Hartle)- 14, Col Read)' 3 Col In dependence 32, Cell Brookhaven Col Col Col Col ' Falrlln d H. CJtesap eake o KC 9 140 2.5 Comp.·all. ................................. 2-6 4·12 ~nterceptlom; .............................. ! 1 Penaltles , ................................. 7-65 6--64 ..Punts·yards ............... ,............. 3-92 3·95 Fumbles-lost ,, ....... ,....... ,............ J-0 5-3 Score by quark!n North Gallla ................... :. 7 7 6 6-26 Kyger Cr<'ek.......... -.......... 0 14 o 0-14 TURNING THE CORNER- Kyger Creek's R.L. Gilmore, with ball, turns the corner . and chums toward the Bobcat sideline, "' eluding North Galila defenders Billy Williamson (11) and Don MI!-YS (75) In the second quarter of Friday night's grudge game In Cheshire. The Pirates sent the Bobcats to their stxth straight loss with a 26·14 decision. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) GTE North has announced that Letart Falls private line customers will no longer be intercepted by the. operator when dialing long .. distance calls. ·Touch call is now available also in Letart Falls. If you wish to place an order for this service, please call toll free, 1-354-7921. SALE PRICES EfFECTIVE THROUGH NOVEMBER 5TH . North Can GkaOak %1, MMe Jackl!lon " North Oallla !6: Kyl{er Creek 14 Norioa •· Medina tu(hlaad U Norwa.l II II, Shelb:r IS Oak HUI U, G.aJIIa Southwet~k!rnt otMrM• F1reluu~ !I, Keyll...e 20 Oln.ted Fall• M, Palnlew !8 Ontario~ Muurt fdlead 1 Cory-Rawson 2fl. Pancklra-GIItma 13 Cre11tUne 2!, Fredericktown Zl Cuyahoga Fall~ ln. Ra\'ea• to ' (ot) Daltoa 37, \\' Salem NorlhwesM!r n 1) Danvlle 17, Newc.merfJtown 1:1 Day MeMowdale 10, n.,- Cham--.Jul23 0., Nor1t..lltp :U, PrebleShawr»ee 21 Day Wayne 31, KeUerln1 Falrmonl 7 Del011re 14, Reynoldtlburs: 7 · IManMnd 8outhe•t 13, M'oodrtdre 8 Doylewt--n 14, RIUm.u 10 Dublin 34, Buckeye Valley 14 F..alt Cllal•n :&8, S ChaaSoMib8MiernO Eastwood :IIi, Otsep 34 (ol) F;l,rrta C.. Ill .'l4t W.vt"tSllvllle 8 Ely rta Wst SA, Oberitn I -. ~clldst, Maple R111t , Evel'lftf!O 13. Mont pellet" I Fairborn U, Da.y Stebhlflli 14 FalrleldUnlon 14, Amand!ICie!U'(:reek Continued on C-5 John son, backed up on hls own three- yard line, threw an errant pass that found the hand s of May s, who from his linebacker position sUpped past the Bobcats from the KC 16-yard line for the game 's final score. The Pirates ended their season with three straight victories, while the Bobcats ended the year with six straigh t defea ts . North can Hoover 42, can 11m ken 13 Linden :ell, Col Whehtont! !I lloi) NorthiiUid 21. Col MUllin 1:1 Walnut Rldfl:e :es, Col South 18 Wehrle H. Po11~n~oulh Eailt I! Columbl•a Crestview 21, Sebrln 1 o CorUaodLaltevlew U, Grand \Iaiiey U completion and Eleam's last prep reception. The final quarter saw North overcome several penalties with some solid running by George, though the Bobcats would Ioree them to give up the b~ll. allowing Johnson to try to get KC closer. ' ' Nel&onvUie-\'ork . til, " " I Morpn ZS, DrMden Tri-VaiiJ Mou.nl Healthy Sl, Greeulleld 7 Mou" "er110n 35, WhMehall7 NavarrT F11lrleu Sol, CIUial Fu.fton NW Cllnt0111 Musle H. Gree~~ewtew a • 28, Heath U Uma Bath !'1, WapakO~lll It Uma C&&h 34, Sl&leJ Lehman II Lopn I, Athf!DI 0 IApn Elm M. Berne Union I Lorain Cle•vlew 19, Wl;!lllnston 14 LeudonWIIe41, Lexlnaton !8 St aa ~ tl cs De plll'lment NG rlrst downs ........................... .. 5 Rushing yards .......................... 267 Passing yards ............... ............. .17 GTE NORTH/LETART FALLS CUSTOMERS Jackson Millon !8, Souihern LocalS Jobllll0¥1aN'rldle!5, Day J e ffer84la1 S Kan8U Lakota 11, Elmwood 0 Kenltoa tl, Oacrln Fall-' 6 K.enlOI'I II, Vall Wert II IUrtland!t', B~on Ber~re Ht l...ahwoad IS, Par... 8 ...kewood st Edward J4, TGI Scolt 6 Lanculer 17, FremoN Rou 0 Leb..-.on 14, Lemon MOnroe 12 Ubefty 11, Brooklteld t Ubert:r (}enter l!, Bryan II Cln MoeiiH 49, Day .Ounblll' S Cln Pr1nc!eton :l!i, HRmUtop12 Cln Pun:ell 34, Norwood 6 Cin ReadlnJ34, Madeira 8 (:In St XIIVkor t , Colentln 8 Cln 1\lrpln 18, Cln Me Nichola& M Cln \\'a! nut Hills 2(1, ctn Aiken Ill' Cln Withrow 6, On CAPE 0 Cln Woodward to, Cln T.tl J4 .,' • Umil 12 q110rU. • ALI•CliMAJE lOW-JO, lOW-«> 79! Oreaon Cltt.Y 21. Sylvania Nortbvh.•w 3 Parma Nornwutr a, Garleld Hte 3 PauldlnJI7, DelpbH J(lflerAOn 0 Pbllo 'S, CroobvUie 0 P1ekerla~&on lt, Fran kUn Hts 13 (ot 1 Plkflioni8, Unloto Ill . VAI.VOI.INI MOTOR OIL OrrvtJie II, Weal Holme~7 Padne. Harv~ tl, Pal~a Riverside 2! Par Way Ill, Speacervllle 'l7 . Findlay 21, New~trk "j Fvrflltt I" ark 28, C1n GretnhiiiJ8 F011torla n, Napoleon 0 Fran ldort Adeu. ~.Palmi V-'ley It Fr.anldln n , Trenton EdJew09d 7 t'remonl St Jollepflll4, Seneca E II! Gall anna !4, Oro,;e City 21 ,, FRAM OIL FILTERS PlymovUt U, New Loalkln 12 Port~moulll l\'eat Sl, l"or..mouth i8 Pyna&uftn1 VAl at, File JPa) Acad 8 BldiBeld Revere Ill, Coplfof 1 Rldcernoal S, DeGraJ'IIUvW.I'-t t •Umit2. • Fitt _ , dolnMtic ....hie!M. • Meets or exc.ed1 O.E. c lio:alionl. IUver Valley II, Colonl!l Craw-lard I! Ros.&Nit.eaa&en 21, Zane Trace Ill SanduliQ' 14, Elyrta I San•IIQ' PerldU :U., Q)lh 8 staq-lllde tl, Haulbal River 14 Shuldaa 12, MQ"liVlllt I 8herwo.d Fairview a, Edo n t SmltrvUie U, Hlllallale II SprlnaSoutb 1:!1, Sprln1North 14 SprtnafleldCallllt'l', Tlpp 0 Sprint N'weslffn %8, st rM"hCJTIIhllll'l 229 • iUI'(Jqvolit)l, '• cu,. 13 !olprlaa N'e•~• 10, Sprtnr Green on 6 - GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER WE HAVE BOnLE GAS .FOR •COOKING •HOT WATER •HEATING STOP IN AND SEE OUR •WARM MORNING HEATERS •HOT WATER TANKS •EMPIRE HEATERS RIDENOUR CHESTER TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 985-3307 HONEST liTURN POI.ICY :t•u If )'DU ore not complete sati1fiecl witt. any it•m )"'U buy, return it. glodly repkK. it Of gi..,. )'OU o fvl l r.fuM wift. no hcin'-1 . BUY NOW DO-IT-YOURSELF & SAVE WITH OUR TOP QUALITY PARTS! DODGE ARIES AMERICA Style, popularity and dependability at a great low price. S7 593* BACK. ovtoGO! OCK···REA G If you like to watch your rates, coosider investing in a Rate Watcher CD from Central 11-ust. This !-year CD offers you an escalating rate of return throughout t1Jc term with built-in withdrawal options. MANY MODELS ;.i~Ataelll ~~f1£08Uya5 WITHDRAW YOUR MONEY WITHOUT PENALTY. PAT O'BRIEN JUDGE MEIGS COUNTY COURT -Experienced: 11 years as a~orney in Meigs County; 8 years as your County Court Judge. ._ . -Family man: Married 14 years to Mary Bradbury 0 'Brien, 2 childre11, Joy and Sean. -Committed to make Meigs County a drug free county for not only our children, but for all citizens of Meigs County. · . -Committed to making Meigs County a better place to live and raise our families. -Member -of the Meigs Co. Jaycees. Pomeroy Gun Club, National Rifle A110ciatlon, Grace Episcopal Church, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Fund RaiMr Co-Chairman of the American Cancer Society, 648 Mental · Health Board. P1id for Pat $1 OFF -~/11010RKn .a_,._...., .':= irolpott A Rate Watcher CD is t1Jc ideal investment because you can get yoor money back without penalties at four-month intervals. This way. you have the freed001 to change your investment strategy if you see mterest rates shift. ' Of coorse, the longer you keep a Rate Watcher CD, the more it earns for you. Because the rate is compounded monthly and rises twf.e dunng the term. RE-ELECT • 0 Ant~onla4 t Milllll!i!dnawa \'all$ Alii hony Wl\t' IE 30, P erry i!Jilur1 1 Get the full potential from your Satellite System. Add a decoder. If you want to update to an·IRD Receiver, we have them for only Brian· Lleving, Conwell, McAv_ena, Billy Wllllamson and others gave chase. With 1:53 remaining, the heat was so effective that Grud\1-lew ts, Jonathan Alder II GriUlvlle IU, Utk:a HI Gu.yan \'al (\to'Va.t 2&, f\rankFur Gren Amtwtl ~ . Awn Lak e 21 (Oi l Ardahold 21, WMI!H!On 6 Continued from C4 As Johnson was forced to go to the air to try for blg yardage, Pirate pass rushers such as " AllrGarlleld:J..t, J\lo:rNo11hl! Alt.r Ken mort! 26, i\llr Eau s Akr SprtnAfleld S4, Talln..-d.-e u AJtr Sl Vln 8, Stow Wals h detull a (ot) Allen Eaa1 3.11 , C::olumbu l Grove I Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 North Gallia defeats ... GalllpDH& U . da cboo It Garaway 14, SlruhllrJI Gene\'ll n. Jeffi!non u G(fard ll:i, Str ..her s 7 Graftoa MJct.-liew II, Lonln Soulhvtew Oblo Hl1h Sc hool Foolhan Rellllkl By Unite d J•roeu bllerrw.Uoml Frtd"'. Oc:t. 2:8 AJtr Co\·t ntry 17, W'oo!Ht~ r Trlway 1 Akr Flrf!ll lone 11, A.kr Ell d. 10 (:lot ) SATELLITE· HERE COMES THE CRUNCH! -Kyger Creek fuDback John Sipple ( fll) looks to tun lbe corner and create a hole while North GalUa cornerback Greg Glassbun, left, walls 1o make the hltln the fourth quarter of Friday night's season finale on Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis: Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Friday's grid scores · Frlclay's results · North Gallla 26, Kyger Creek 14 Symmes Valley, 36, Hanna~ Trace 8 .. Oak Hill 34, Southwestern 0 87 15 8 0 120 207 3 3 4 4 7 7 8 (SVAC only) TEAM W L Oak Hill .. .. ..........7 0 Symmes Valley .. ,5 1 North Gallla ....... .4 3 Hannan Trace ..... 4 3 Southwestern .. ..... 4 3 Southern .. ............ l 5 Kyger Creek ........ 1 6 Eastern .. ....... ..... .0 6 OP 66 Symmes Valley ... 6 North Gallla ........ 6 Hannan Trace .. .. .6 Southwestern ....... S Kyger Creek ........ 2 Southern ..... .. ....... ! Eastern ............... O Gallipolis beats... DEPARTMENT G First downs ...........•................. . 14 (All cames) W L P Oak Hut .: ............ 8 1 248 30. fr001 scrimmage. The Galllans had 14 first doWJIS. Plymale punted stx tlmes for 124 yards . and Casey twice for 62. Chevalier, Casey and Dillon all recovered JHS fumbles. B;es~ Bachtel and Morgan, big Mike Abrams had two pass receptions for 31 yards while little George Smalley caught two for 19; John Gillum had three for 45 yards. Jackson finished with 207 total yards In 42 plays frcm scrimmage. The Ironmen picked up 11 first downs. Btll Speakman punted five times for 121 yards. Jackson lost three or stx fumbles. GAHS fumbled three times and did not lose any. Penalties found GAHS losing 86 yards for seven Infractions. JHS was penalized seven times for 55 yards. Statistics: October 30. 1988 26-141 SVAC standings By G. SPENCER OSBORNE nm..SenltDel Staff CHESHIRE - Tailback Steve George led all rushers with 148 yards and two touchdowns to pace North Gallia to a 26-14 season-ending victory over rival Kyger Creek Friday night. Gregg Dee!' s Pirates finished the 1988 campaign at 6-3 overall and 4-3 In the SVAC, while Mel Coen' s Bobcats ended their gridiron affairs with a 2·8 overall mark and a_1-6 league record. Though the Plr ales were penalIzed approximately as many yards (65) as the Bobcats were (64) , the falling handkerchief seemed to play greater havoc with the Bobcats, even from the game's first play, when Brad Colburn's 15-yard return was wiped out by a clipping penalty. The Bobcats ended up starting at their own 15-yard line, when they could have started at their own Apparently unfazed by ibis, the Bobcats put luUback John Sipple, a 5-9, 210-pound junior to work. Throughout the game he duttfuUy ran wherever the <play called for him to run, usually with several Pirate defenders being dragged ~ng for the ride. However, after tailback Joey Edwards picked up a first down on a third-and-one pllly, freshman tailback Phil Bradbury fumbled at the KC 30-yard line, where Pirate defensive tackle Richard Haney took possession. From there It took nine plays, In which quarterback Greg Glassburn threw one of his two oompletlons of the night (to utllltyman Keith Eleam), before fuUback Felipe Beach, a 6-0, 180-pound senior, powered hls way Into the end zone from the Bobcat one at the ~=54 mark of lhe first quarter. Theextra·polnt attempt by Don Mays put the Sues ahead 7-0. After a 13-yard kick return by KC's R.L. Gllmore., the Bobcats drove 16 yards In six plays before slotback Brian VInson fumbled on a reverse on third-and-six. Pirate linebacker Jeff MeA vena pounced on the loose ball and gave the Bucs the ball on KC's 49-yard line. . The running attacks for both · teams were working well In the first half, as E:'each and Sipple were able to get the blocking that allowed them to do battle - and win - against the linebackers and the secondary, After a ' fumble recovery by Glassburn at the 10:07 mark tn the second quarter, the Pirates October 30. 1988 , DODGE CARAVAN A unique combination of driving ease and great work habits. S11,312* 100% DODGE DAYTONA YIELD Uncompromising. Uninhibited. Untamed. lt'H rekindle your respect for serious driving. 6.79% . RATE Iilllsll ~:~~ ________•Dea_ter'_!.;.p_~_• _• -~-dln.;.g_?_& ~_t_ina •w SIHJWS." .. SEE rtlllllllfJIISE IIE~Ifl. WHERE TilE First 4 Mmtlu 8.00% 172% l'IEW Thin/4 MJnths RATE Seamd 4 Mml/u ' 1n-x. ..:_on-ch-•rg.;;.•... -' YBD So the first foor months, you'll earn 7o/o. Fl-om five to eight months, ~ 's Bo/o. And from nine months to the end ol the tenn, you 'U get a hefty 9%. So if it's a~~ investment you're craving for, open a new Rate Watcher CD With as little as $2,000. For canplete details, call or stop by any C<JM!nient Centra!Thlst olfice. SPIRIT NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE INC. 300 THIRD AVE. 446·0142 GAWPOLIS, OHIO THE CENTRAL TRl.Sf COMB\NY You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busine&s. BUCKLE UP. .. ANO l't.EASE 011/VE SAFELY. 9.00% YIELD 8.65% RATE The Bam That Makes Tlrings.Happen. f7'iOJ GAWPOUS, 01110 446-0902 I MIDDLIPOU, OHIO 992-6661 - ..--~------~---------.·---''----' '• I •' - - ... . ....~m~: -~~~~~~~ OIIIUIII !&. • :lia:'131 l -··· .... :=r.- ·~mJ:r:r.ltm '•• �.. Page~C-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel October 30, 1988 Pomeroy-Middlepoit- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Detroit, Boston, Atlanta top East in 1989· choices.in NBA . NEW YORK (UP!) - The building depth and we're ex peri· ·Detroit Pis tons may have taken mentlng with different combinathe biggest gamble !n the East- . tiOns," said Rodgers, who has the er n Conference by sticking with team's first Impressive prospect the lineup that took them to last !n years In rookie guard Brian Shaw. "Kevin McHale has said!! year's NBA finals . While 50-game winners Boston, asked to come oftthe bench, he' I! Atlanta and Chicago each made do that and so has Danny A!nge. majorchanges in the off season, Larry Bird said he'd come off the the conference champion Pistons bench If that's what I wanted. " Daly points out the Ce!t!cs have pretty much stood pat, albeit with one of the deepest lineups !n a built-In edge by not playing the league. Detroit, which took with the Pistons, Hawks ' and the Los Angeles Lakers to seven Bulls !n the Central D!v.lsion, games ln. the championship ser- where all but one team finished Ies and almi>st won the East two above .500 last season. Boston years ago, has made no major can work toward Its usual homeacquisition since slgn!nglorward court advantage !n the playoffs Adrian Dantley, now 32. two with six games against Its new years ago. The Pistons have had Atlantic D!vls!on rival, the exno first-round draft choice the pansion Charlotte Hornets. Atlanta, which won 50 games past two years. "We opened a Pandora's Box the last three seasons with a by making It to the finals last young lineup, made the most · year," Pistons Coach Chuck s!gn!flcant off season moves. Daly said. "There are a lot of picking up a pair of veterans with coaches and .QMs who said 'We · a combined 22 years of NBA · handled that team last year, why experience. The Hawks are hopIng workhorse center ·Moses aren't we there?'" pack of B!g Blacks as he gets started on a 54-yard BIG BLACKS ON A ROLL Pleasnt •ophomore Chuck Wood, with ball, comes out of a touchdown run Friday night. PPHS won, 28-7. The main team the Pistons w!JI Malone, a 12-year veteran, can have to contend with wll! proba- do for them what he d!d for bly again be the Celt!cs, who Philadelphia six years ago: return the same core, but with deliver an NBA title !n his first Jimmy Rodgers replacing K.C. season with the team. He wlll Jones as head coach. Boston. have help from a forward tanwhich missed the championship dem of Dominique Wilkins and ' series last year after four Kevin W!!l!s and guards Doc straight appearances, may fl. Rivers and Reggte Theus, a nally tamper with Its aging 10-year pro who averaged 21.6 one touchdown on the night while buzzer. starting five and abandon Its points with Sacramento· last By GLENN McCASLAND year. POINT PLEASANT - "We junior quanerback Shawn Fogleson . Huntington began a .drive, pick- halfcourt offense. Willis, a disappointment last "Everyone !s committed to haven't played with th!• kind of three seven air strikes connecting mg up a first down, thetr first of the intensity all season. I'm not on three of them for 96 yards and night, wilh 10:31 left in the half. certain what happened, but I'm two touchdowns. one for 52 yards Then with the ball on the Point 48, to Jeremy Putney and the other for East · quarterback: Brett Herbert extremely pleased." 38 yards to Casey Hill.. fumbled the ball, recovering it but Point Pleasant High School Sophomore Jamie Bonecutter forcing a JH!nt as a result. coach Steve Safford made the added 19 yards on eight carries for Point Pleasant set up at the 18 afremark as he replayed the just the Big Blacks to help rub salt inlO ter the punt and eight plays later, completed Big Blacks-Huntington the wounds suffered by East. Fo 1e h't Hill 'th ·k East football game Friday at SanBut the defense had its heroes as g song 1 Wl a stn e ders Stadium. from 38 yards out and !he second And Safford had good reason to well as senior Casey Hill was touchdown. Again Wood added the · be both extremely pleased as well everywhere and teammate Brian point wi!h 3:31 to play in the half. as a bit confused - his charges had Greenlee delivered a bone-crushing The score stayed, 14-7, at intermisjust whipped East, 28-7, with a tackle !hat both broke up an East sion. A couple of 15 yard penalties thundering offensive cffon and a pass and kayoed the receiver. The Blacks recovered three of helped East mount a drive in the defense so stingy that it would seven E:Jst fumbles and shut down third period, but Dusty Carr got make Scrooge a spendthrift. The. victory, coming off a 30-0 Huntington's line back Shawn into the works with 6:03 to pl~y mud-drubbing at Ripley last week, Hughes with only 25 yards rushing and plucked off a Huntington fumble at the Point Pleasant 44, capped an emotion-filled Senior on 12 carries. "All in all, it was an excellent halting the drive. Night for the Big Blacks that saw the 22 senior gridders and !heir night," Safford said after looking at Two plays later, Wood - crackparents introduced and !he team's the stat chan. , ing three tacklers as he went d'octor, John M. Grubbs, honored But it didn't start that way. broke for his 54 yard touchdown for 25 years service in pre-game acOliver, S)iearbeading a first gallop with 4:59 to play. He added quarter offensive drive, coughed up 1 the point and the game was on ice. tivities. "We spotted them seven points the ball about the Huntington East East ran three plays and Herret• and then beat up on !hem !he rest of 30 and Hughes fielded the pig went into !he air, throwing to juni,,r the nigl1~:· Safford said. "I guess while it was in the air. Sixty yards Staten reached for the ball he was that made our guys mad." later, East was on the bollrds wilh met in the chest by Greenlee, who Whatever happened, Safford · 9:49 left in the quarter. Paul Ferrell delivered the hit of the night hopes it rubs off next week when added the kick for the 7-0 lead and knocldng the ball from Staten's the team, now 5-4 and 4-3 in PAC the Point Pleasant crowd sat snm- hands and leaving the youngster action, travels toJiouth Charleston ned. out of wind on the ground for a But that was to be the last major couple of minutes. for the final game of the season. "This puts us · right where we gaffe for the Big Blacks, East punted the ball and the Big want to be, just at a winning "Taking the ball at their 30, Point Blacks began !he last scoring drive season, a lock-in for third in con- Pleasant engineered a 10-play 70 of the night, moving from the East ference and a lot of confidence for yard campaign - including a well 36 in 10 plays where Oilver on the team," Safford said. "Our excuted fake punt on a folllth and fourth down and one plunged in seniors matured tonight and the un- one at the Point 49 -to score wi01 with 9:35 left in the game. Wood ldcked the final point. derclassmen didn't do badly 5:39to play. The touchdown came on the enher." STATISTICS Using a combination of senior second play after the fake punt when Foglesong spotted Putney Pt. Pl. Ripley experience and sophomore willFirst Downs 13 open and rifled a pass to !he junior 7 ingness, the Big Blacks rolled up Yards Rushing .46-2()1 24-4 1 300 yards total offense and saw that 'covered 52-yards. Wilh the lo- Yards Passing 96 64 sophomore Chuck Wood carry the cal crowd awakened, Woods Total off. 300 105 ball eight limes fo~ 77 yards, one moseyed out and kick the first of Return yds. 60 49 3-7-1) 4·11·0 touchdown and ldck four extra his four extra points to deadlock the Passes Fwnbles-Lost 2- I 7-3 points. He also tried, but missed, on game 7-7. East punted late in the quarter Penahiea:-Yds t-15 3·25 a 43 yard field goal attempt that 2-38 5-28 carried the distance, but was wide and the Big Blacks took over at the Pun IS Huntington 38, but wound down Score by Quar~rs . 10 the right. the clock with Wood's attempt for a Pt. Pleasant 1986 7 7 . 7 7 28 · Senior Jimmy Oliver rushed 17 Hunt. East 43 yard field goal failing at the 7 0 0 0 7 times for. 51 yards and chalked up CHEVROLET Point Pleasant Big Blacks defeat Huntington East, 28-7 season, suffered a stress fra<!!ure In his right foot and wlll miss the first two months. He w!IJ be replaced by Antoine Carr. Chicago, which tied the Hawks , for second In the Central Division last year at 50-32, obtained offensive support for MVP Ml- . · chael Jordan, trading rebound- , !ng specialist Charles Oakley to' New York for shootingcenterBlll Cartwright. Cleveland and Milwaukee finIshed tied for fourth !n the division last year and each bullt through the draft. The young Cavaliers appear on the rise, with Brad Daugherty emerging as one of the league's best centers whlle the Bucks are looking to rebuild this year. Indiana came !n last !n the · Central !n 1987-88, but w!IJ be very tough Inside this year with the addition of Hoot4 rookie R!k ~ Smits to an already powerful front line. . '.; The lnstab!l!ty of the Atlantic:t D!v!s!on Is best seen on the."" sidelines, where Rick P!t!no of NewYorkhasthe!ongestcurrent • tenure !n just h!s second season • as coach. Washin~on's Wes·; Unseld, Philadelphia's J!m Ly-' ~ nam and Willis Reed of New:. Jersey took over their «!anas In • the middle of last year, while Rodgers and Charlotte's Dick Harter begtn their first head • coaching assignments this season. Our Priees Are falling CHECK OUT THIS WEEK'S iUYSI CHEVmE Top-rated units ·get test on Lake By ROBERTO DJAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND- Boomer Esla· son of the Ci ncinnati Bengals !s the top-rated quarterback in the AFC and the Cleveland Browns boast the league's stingiest pass defense. The two statistics will collide Sunday as the Ben gals, a league· best 7-1, visit the Intrastate and AFC Central rival Browns, 5·3, at Cleveland Stadium. Cincinnati's arsenal Is over· flowing. Eslason has connected on 120 of 204 passes fo r 1,985 yards, an AFC·hlgh 17 TDsand 10 Interceptions. Theflve-year vete· ran has plenty of targets !n wldeouts Eddie Brown (29 catches lor 708, ·6 TDs) and T!m McGee (20-421-4) and tight end R.odney Holman (22·287-1). "Everybody says I'm more focused thh year. but I don't play defense and I do n't play special teams. There are 44 other guys who play eac h game fo r the Bengals," said Esiason. "'!'his team has been through a tot of adversity. Of all the coaches In the league, none has been more ridiculed or mallgned than Sam (Wyche) was last year. It's good that we're fi nally ·winn ing for him." The Bengals also are second In . the league In rushing with a \ 161.4-yard average and seCOnd In overall offense as we!!. Rookie running back Ickey Woods has an AFC·leadlng eight- touchdowns I while James Brooks has three scores. Cincinnati's defense Is mediocre against the run, while defensive end Jim Skow has 5% sacks and nose tackle T!m Krumr!e !s cons!s tent. ·Cornerback Eric Thomas has five Interceptions. "The Cincinnati Bengals are 1-0. That's !t. We just started over after (the) upset (a 27-21loss at New England Oct. 16) ," said Wyche. "We have to play as elfect!ve!y against Cleveland as we d!d last month. It's no secret. " The Browns, second to Chicago !n overall defense, have permlttjld just 134.4 passing yards per game. Defensive end Charles Buchanan has 4 \<2 of Cleveland's 15 sacks !n just two games, while cornerbacks Hanford Dixon and Frank Minnifield have teamed with rookie safety Brian Wa· sh!ngton to provide strong pass defense. The Browns have per· mltted just two touchdOifn passes, both last week at Phoenix. nat ' ' auto. trML $3488 overall and in the CCHA, and Ohio State fell to H !n both . Elsewhere In the CCHA, Michigan edged Lake Superior State 5-4 !n overtime and Bowling Green trounced Western Michigan 6.1. 4f> TutoM gray t•n. 4 spttd. "Cincinnati knows how to stretch a defense, much the same way our offense can," said Minn!fleld. "But we have played pretty well. We can keep It up and we have to, no matter who we' re playing. •'Having Bernie Kosar means a lot to all of us. We know he can make the b!g play." Kosar (28 of 51 !or 353 yards, • three touchdowns, three Inter· cepttons) returned last week• after mlsSI!Ill s!x games. He Is likely to look for running ba.ck Earnest Byner (28 receptions lor 289 yards) and w!deou ts Reggie Langhorne (26-314, 3 touch· downs) and Brian Brennan (22· 278-1). Byner may have to handle ground chores !! a neck and shoulder Injury keeps Kevin Mack, the team leader with 351 yards, from playing. "There's no question that havIng Bernie Kosar back wl!! help us this second half oft he season," says Browns Coach Marty Schottenhe!mer. "This game Isn't crucial just because It's against the Bengals. . Just tr...d. strart• car! 2 Dr., dark blue, Fenis State hockey team lops OSU By Un lted Pre88 Inter lonal Rod Schluter's scored the game-winning goal at 18: 27 of the first period Friday night as Ferris State downed Ohio State 3-1 In Central Cplleglate Hockey ~ssoclatlon action at Big Rapids. The Bulldogs Improved to 1·3·1 1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP 2 DR. I Qctober 30, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Wahama blanks Ritchie County 28-0 for eighth· grid win among Class A teams and are expected to advance one notch into sixth place in next week's WVSSAC's ratings. "Our defense played another outstanding game" VanMe!tr said. "We held them to just 49 yards rushing and for the second week in a row we gave up less than 70 yards in total offense agamst two Class AA opponents. We played all phases of their (Ritchie County) of· fense well, even the trick plays, and that is the type of play we needed to offset the problems we experienced offensively. Coach Cromley (WHS ailsistant coach Ed Cromley) deserves a lot of credit for ·our defensive play. Ed has really helped us to become the type of team we strive to be."' Wahama committed six rurnovers on the night by way of live fumbles and an interception. Three of the White Falcons fumbles came on the first three WHS possessions of the game but the defense bailed By GARY CLARK MASON- Rick Kearns ran tor 157 yards Friday night to become only the third Wahama running back !n more than 20 years to rush for l ,OOO yards In a season but the cov~ted accomplishment by the 5-11 , 165-pound senior was overshadowed somewhilt by a tr~mendous elfort by the defensive unit as the White Falcons blanked visiting Ritchie County, 28-0. The contest was the final regular season home outing for coach Don V3!1Meter's charges as senior night was obse!"ed at the Mason !;:ounty school w1th all eleven WHS senior gridders playing key roles--in the .White Falcons victory. The win imprQves the locals 1988 season record to 8-1 on the year and strengthens the Bend Area team's chdleS of a third straight playoff berth. Wahama entered the game with a seventh place ranking the locals out on each occasion. · like-that in the worst way." Ritchie County managed · · to Following the ensuing kickoff penetrate WHS territory only twice Waharna regained possession after but never advanced the pigskin past Bobby Ash recovered a Rebel the Wahama 46 yard line. In fact fumble at the Ritchie County 29 three of !he Bend Area teams four yard line. After a 15 yard penalty . touchdowns on !he evening were was assessed the White Falcons the either directly or indirectly the locals took to the air on the first result of outstanding defensive play from scrimmage with Gibbs play. tossing a 44-yard touchdown strike After a scoreless first period the to Billy Purlcey. The PAT run fell White Falcons ~ot on the board short and Wahama led by a 14-0 with 6:52 remaming in the half. margin as the half carne to a close. Senior defensive end Bobby KinThe Bend Area team increased caid broke through to block a its lead to 22-0 early in the fourlh Ritchie County punt with Chris canto with a Dave Sigman punt Jewell falling on the loose ball in being the key play which enabled the end zone for a touchdown. the locals to score. Sigman's boot Quanerback: Sean Gibbs lofted a was downed on the Rebel one yard shon pass to Rick Kearns for the line and after four plays netted the two point conversion to give visitors just three yards the White Wahama an · 8-0 advantage. '"The Falcons received excellent field bloclced punt by Kincaid was the position following a Ritchie County big play of the game" Cromley punt. Gibbs capped a four play 32 said. "It really 'picked us up and yard drive wilh 8:10 remaining in the game with a 12 yard touchdown helped us overcome !hose early stroll. The senior signal caller hit turnovers. We needed a big play Kincaid for the two point conversion to make it 22-0. . Wahama completed the scoring late in the contest followin g a Bill Zuspan interception of a Brent Cantwell aerial by marching 47 yards in 12. plays. Kearns capped the series with a one yard run for the touchdown to make it 28-0. The PAT run failed as Wahama claimed its eighth win of the 1988 campaign. The White Falcons dominated the games final' statistics by accumulating a 17-5 edge in first downs and an overwhelming 25549 advantage in rushing yardage. WHS added 71 yards through the airways for a net total of 326 yards while the Rebels claimed 19 passing yards for a net 68 offensive yards. Individually Kearns carried the pigsldn 35 times for 157 yards wilh a five yard burst wilh 3:30 left to play putting hirri over the I 000 yard plateau. "Its just great that he afler our third touchdown but when we got word he ne.eded just 20 more yards we wanted him to achieve that goal at home on senior night. He could not have done it without everyone on the team doing their job and Rick would be the first to acknowledge that fact. He had his list game running the ball. He ran smoolh inside and out and kept ~ving for those extra yards even though he had a number of would-be tacklers on his back. Our line also did a tremendous job for him as they have for most of the season·. Even their coach commented what outstanding line play we pose a most torm1dable opponent for !he Bend Area team and may even possess !he best team the Fa!- . cons will face all year. Kickoff ume nex t week in Williamstown is 7:30 pm. had toni~ht." Fum bles -Lost Penalties-Yds Wahama will now travel to Williamstown next Friday night to take on the Yellow Jackets in the regular season finale with a berth in the Class A state playoffs at stake. Williamstown, at ?-2 on the year, will STATISTICS Wahama Ritchie Co. 17 5 52·255 26-49 First Downs Yds Rllshing Yds Passing 71 Total Yds ,Passing Interceptions Thrown 19 68 326 3-9 I 5-5 6-15 2 2-1 0-0 6-70 2-31.5 . 63 Punts-A..,& Off Plays ~ cort by Quarters: Wah ama 7-28.1 48 0 14 0 14 28 0 0 0 0 0 Ritchie Co. Cons'"and Cons ERX 200'" CDnv&RSE REG. S59.00 Now$4688 REG. 69.00 NOW ~$5411 Citnrl'~ shoe store 318 SECO~O AVE GALLIPOliS, OHIO MoR- & Fri. til I P.M. Tues., Wed, Thrr. ti 7 P.M. lotunlay tU 5 P.M. ,. ---~ il ,. ~-· HASKINS TANNER : STOPPING THE RUN - An unidentified ~ahama player puts block on Ritchie County's BLACK. CAT SPECIALS FRIDAY .._ SATURDAY - MONDAY Frank Lambert (35) In Friday's 28-0 victory. J...ogan claims second 'traight loop crown· · . • ·Friday's scores 81 Clal.rsvUie U, Co1hodon 6 8t Keary a, Collwater .D Sl Mar,,es, Flht. 21 (ot) Stetlltenllle 1'1, Younp Ca.uey 14 UNWASHED 14 OZ. LEVI JEANS .,.. 1'; LOGAN - In the SEOAL ~amplonsh!p showdown at Lo- . yards. Score by quarters: Athens .... ............ .. 0 0 0 0-0 Logan ... ................ 7 0 2 0-9 gan Friday night the Chieftains claimed the 1988 t!t!e with an e;tc!t!ng 9-0 triumph ov~r the $u!ldogs of Athens. Warriors 21 Tigers 7 ·: The title Is the second !n a row MARIETTA - A surprisingly lcr Coach Clarence Perry's strong Warren Local Warrior Chieftains, who have recorded 12 team dumped the Marietta T!g· ra!ght league wins since losing ers 21-7 Friday night to claim Gallipolis 16-0 In 1986. It was second place In the SEOAL final so the second consecutive shu- standings (or 1988. . The Warriors' lone Iqss !n u ~ for Logan over Athens as (hey posted a 35-0 win last year league play was at Logan on l\firoute to the league title. Sept. 30 when the champion ,,. 'I'he !one. TD Friday Night Chieftains eked out a 12-7 victory. ¢'ame on a 28 yard pass from Friday night it was tailback ~arterback J!mmer Breining to Heath Eddlelute who stole the !liot end Nick Maniskas, capping show at Marietta as the 200 pound & 12 play 80 yard drive by the senior ran for 179 yards and two ~!efs in the first period. J!m touchdowns wh!!e the Warrior 'ltedd kicked the extra point lor a defense shackled the Tigers with just six first downs and 117 total 'lio lead with 6:43le!t. . :!! Logan's defense added a two yards. Eddleblute scored on a point safety In the third quarter four yard run !n the first quarter \then a bad snap from center on with 9:56 left, but Scott Mititn Athens punt at the 14 rolled chem's kick failed. Marietta scratched back to jjtrough the end zone. .r Athens made It Interesting !n . take a brIef !ea,d in the third . the fourth quarter when they period when quarterback Matt (narched from their. own 27 to ~ Warden scored from the two and Urst and goal at the Chieftain Brian Warden's kick make !t 7=6. $even yard line, but quarterback However, Edd!eblute galloped Randy Hulss was sacked twice 44 yards to payd!r.t and Mitchem ft>r losses back to the 18. Rob ran the conversion for a 14-7 lead Parman's 33 yard f!e!d goal at the 1:14 mark. Quarterback Jason Neptune f'hme up short as the threat died. ,· Logan dominated the statistics ran In from the s!x and M!t:tilth 16 first downs, 148 yards . chem's kick made !t21-7w!th just ~sh!ng, and hitting four of 16 1:04 remaining !n the contest. J!B.Sses lor 56 yards. Pat Walsh ChriS Coler's 15 carries lor 40 ~d the LHS attach with 22 carries yards led the Tigers, who finf¢r 87 yards from h!s fullback Ished !n 15\.trth place with a 2·3 $lot. record. :: Athens finished with eight first Score by quarters: dpwns, 23 yards rushing, and Warren ...... .. ...... .. 6 0 8 7-21 qompleting six of 17 passes for 82 Marletta .............. o o 7 0- 7 ~ MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG OR BOOT CUT MEN'S SPORT COATS IDmna' r] 20°/o OFF IEG.$21.50 $1999 PRE-WASHED JEANS FROM SJ4.99 MEN'S "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" DRESS SLACKS 20°/o DFF JEANS lEG. 130.00 -Custom Transfers and Lettering- MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 20°/0 .OFF . HANES UNDERWEAR 20°/o OFF fil . ,. I OFF WIAHGLII WISTIIH SNAP FIOHT FLANNEL SHIRTS lEG. 122.00 GROUP OF DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS 20°/o S1199 WRANGLER • COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE SUITS VALUES TO 126.00 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS••• S14 99 GIOUP FAM!)US NAME With Any Layaway Purchase of $50 or More You Will Receive A WINTER JACKETS FREE LEVI BAll CAP HOWS4399 REG. 165.00 FREE ALTERATIONS Mon . • Fri. 'til B p.m. Tue1.-Wed.-Thur1. • Set . 'tilli p.m. FR EE Gil·"/' WRAPPING · ~· ' ~....... I98HJIDSMOII£ curws Slll'llatE IROUGIIAM ' Ugh! •or-tern In (!)Ja8~ 1914 OLDS .1983 FORD ES(ORT ST. OWGA 2 DR. Sallie lorow" Y-6, .., .. 52,000 ""'•· · WAGON ~4 •PHd. priced $3488 btlow bOolc. $ 488~ "See me for all utfamily . . .r.o msurance needs".. . .-----llllti ,. . "*· ' Call• CA1011 SIIOWIJIN STATE FARM THE OHIO VALLEY- IM MINK of St. a... & Stilt 0 II; ... Ott. 1t1oM 446·4HO H.-446-4511 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 1616 EASTEIN AYE. • GAWPOUS, OH. • t46·3672 WE DON'T TALK ABOUT DEALS, "WE MAKE DEALS!" • On the vefsattle 2.5 cu. in. St!hl OUT cbaiD saw, perfect for trimming and wood cutting. Professional quality, with high Quiek·stopN INSURANCE ® Like a good neighbor, State Farm tnsur•nceCOmpaniu • Home Ofllces: Bloomington, llhnoil )t..~ IIID State Farm is there. Stthl producis are sold only through servicing dealers. Nothing works as hard as a Stthl. So put one to work.Jor you today at these . Incredibly low prlles. CARTEl TRACTOR SALES 2204 EASTON Ill. ..... __,....-- GAWPOUS, OHIO POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIM St. POMEROY, OHIO \ . �. ••c•-. llla...ea - Br U•Me• Pnta latw-*ID_. NATION,U. HOCKEY LEAGUE Wai•CoaHreace P.lllrick Dtylillll11 W L NY RuiJ!tl PktM,P Ptlu..delp.. a NV lsiMul!ra s N"'.Jer.ey W•hi•JJon ...... T I t I i · S I . u " ll 4 4 4 I 1 1 I It t t 3 I I '7 4 ... .... PtL GF GA. lS nn, "" Ad ams Dh 1110 a 7!:111UU SIIIIU.S lluHIIo . Molltnal ......... 41 -J I I I t l 4:1011811 Quobec 410148$4 Cam~l l Coaltrt!•oe Norrll Dlvlskla WLTPiL GF GA Toroal• I I I 11 Detrall St.Louis Qdcq:o I S S 8 S I 1 II I i ! 1.41 .u,e~ n " $ n ., 1 8 ) I Sin)' the Dl\'1114111 M.laaeeaU Cal..., ." .... ." S!f.ItnSI .. 140125148 4Sfltli• 4SfJII811 21JS!ISt 11'Am.onto1:1 VaaeouwrWia•pea Frld1Q' 11 ftealllll New M~ Bu,enat Pblladl!lphla. lWrolt at llllllaRalia, alpt 8tt_.q'1 Game. PMtbi'JIIai.NY Bupn,nlpt Loa Aaplaat wtnnltelt nl1ht Maine New mar IIIli Alllronda.:!ll JY•punlon HerUey IWIDore GA. 1 1 I I S l I G 15 14 13 II SO S'1 41 II %4 It 31 31 5 4 4 S II II 41 $8 JO 35 11 50 9ll 2 8 I I Souih Dtvlsto~ Sprlalfleld GF ')' i I I 4 II. II % I 2 1 Ill •tt•r...,...:c•ftr ml••ll...-. -·- New York (NL, - Steve ScllrJwr, flredor •f ml•• Jeape opert.Uo-. PM:tP..P ~llpl!d for tt• , MMDI: m.._.le..-e ldUh•al..trw:titr Hal Mcllae; miiiGI"-Ie.,_ clliell .. r laltnctor oloe Louett; ml..,..teape Ill- 'aclt field ....ructor u.~ .... toOatl Ln., Yoc:llllm, Geu kk•, Jaek ._,n, a.ri llrM., 8111 lrpk, Larl')' b'Am . . . . . . . .b . . . ... lluiiMball GeldeD State - Claimed foward .lohd Foa •• walven. Perllud - Wai\'ed IUrd Hrrr .,........ Foalball New Eaataa•- F1nalhed lo Vhior l{hm. 8aD Fn~~c:IIOO - Sl 11 31 28 I 4 .1 8 Sl • SI0121h I 7 0 4 Sl IS Utica I 5 I % 21 S2 Koclle*r I !I I 8 II 48 Te .... llt oae point lor Ue ........ NY let• N~JW tlltda IIUI Houlioa I Clfl'!lel•d PMhburlf1 Selit~ ll.eleued fulb.ck b~tll r• ..... S ~ I Central .S'll 1!11 It! T I t I I 0 .8"1$ lSI Ill .. aI I '....... Deaver lA Raiders San Dlep s .as 174 IN .115 130 116 .tiO Ill t:IS 4 0 .510 141 180 t 0 .Nt 111 148 5 t I 0 .an 17& ' " .IN 101 111 I I I .118 II! lSI National Conference Eut t llall_, CKy W Plloeabl PhUadelphla Dallu ............. LT Pr.t.PF PA I ! 0 .Wi I'TJ 118 I D .8!5 Itt l'n I 440.1HI7tiH 'lliD .IMIIIIII Cenlnal Dllcap Ml n Jet;ot.a Gre«~ Bay Tam~ Ba,y Ddrotl. •*' Heulw~y Mal•e Cape BretoaM Utica 9u ndiQ''• Game~~ Henlley al Hallfu: cape Breloa at New mar kl!C Mondoo al Boch-'er Maine IU Sherbroolle New Havea a& SpriDJfleld INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LE.\GUE T I 0 I I 0 .al 184 J38 Saa.Fru. .875 151 " '' '' .1'18 lit 151 .!60 111 Sli ,!$0 101 liS I 0 t 0 .11711 181 111' .1&11 !90 140 w... New Orle-.n• Ll\ Ranu Allanta . ' .' '1 • 1 s o .m 111 1n 1 e .tzs tn no 1 Moodtr'•IM• . Oalcaao II, Su FraadiCG I SUDIIQ, Od. :10 (frldlt''l KHalt1) AU&DI.a Ill. Phll. .elpllll. I p.m. Chi cap M New &lilf;ud, I p.m. Claeln•tlat Clevef•d, J p.m . Kabmuoo 5, SaJ{•w 3 F11nt 7, Sak Lake 3 Deaver 8. Peorta 6 Satard~~r'• Gam~ Greet~ F1lni at Fort W'O'ae kf at Balf ..o, 1 p.m. LA Rami u New Orleua,l p.m. MI .... 1.& TUn,a Bay, 1 p.m. NY GI ....IM Delralll p.m. Muakepaat lndl ...pol• SaU Lake City a1 SaJ{aaw Peoria II:IMnver 111111 lmnlllf'll,.. , .. Phnllkai:Oallu,l p.M. Plthba..P st NY .ltta, 1 p.m. Kara. . Ctt,. al LA Rallh' 4 p.m. Ml• ... u lis.. FrudKG, fp.m. SaD Dlep a18ei&Oe, 4 p.m. WMWDil&oD&t 8-llea, II p.m. Transaclions Buebd Mo . . . . ,Od.JI DetroM- Traded pltclller WaUTerrell .Dnwr at flttl-. ..... I p.m. Reid undergoes surgery for mjury CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) North Carolina All America center and U.S. Olympian J .R. Reid underwent surgery Friday to correct a stress fracture of hls left foot, an operation orthopedic surgeon Timothy Taft called a success. "Everything went well and J .R is doing fine." Taft said after the 40-mlnute surgery on the 6-foot9, 265,pound junior. "He Is In a splint right now, and we will probably put his foot In a cast Mondav." . A screw was Inserted in the fifth metatarsal bone of Reid's foot. The stress · fracture had developed over an unknown amount of time. Reid was examIned Thursday and the stress fracture was discovered, sports Information officials said Friday. North carolina Sporls Information Director Rick Brewer said the lnjuty was not caused by ' Reid's participation ln ...othe down drive, which covered 53 yards In nine plays, gave the Oaks a 27-0 lead going Into the final quarter. Ward returned to the end 'zone with a one-yard run to conclude a series that covered 48 yards on 10 plays. Walls added his fourth extra-point kick to produce the final score. Simpson's two touchdown passes, which covered 63 yards, were among his five attempts on the evening. He also had 46 yards rushing on four carries. Ward led ail rushers with 179 yards on 25 carries, wh!le Ruff picked up 88 yards on 15 rushes . The Highlanders' Kevin Kiser was 3 of 4 for 35 yards, and running back Bill Potter completed his only pass for 15 yards . Quarterback Mike Walker's two pass attempts fell Incomplete, and-fullback Josh Halslop's only pass attempt was Intercepted. Senior Glen Arrowood caught two of SW' s four passes, while Joe Hammond and Kiser had the other two receptions. Summer Games In South Korea. DETROIT (UP!) - The Detroll Tigers traded veteran righthanded pitcher Walt Terrell to the San Diego Padres on Friday In exchange for thtrd baseman Chris Brown and first baseman Keith Moreland. · Detroit' also received an undls- closed amount of cash for Ter· rell, who after suffering an ankle Injury last winter, failed to reach double figures In victories with the Tigers for the first time since joining them In 1985. Terrell was 7-16 with a 3. 97 ERA with Detroit and 54-48 since coming from the New York Mets for Howard Johnson. The Tigers also purchased tl!e contracts of five players from their minor league system and Informed veteran Darrell Evans they would ' not offer him a contract for next season. Evans, 41, hit 22 home runs this season and drove In 64 runs but batted just .208. He hit .141 with Detroit, who signed him as a free agent In 1984. His 34 home runs In 1987 were the most ever by a 40-year-old and he hit 40 In 1985 to lead the league. "Darrell Evans has been a tremendous contributor to the · Tigers and to this community for the last five years," Detroit vice president for baseball Bill Lajoie said. "He ha~ been~ leader and a productive player. However, we feel It Is time to move In another direction to Improve this club." Moreland, 34, hit .256 for San Halslop was limited to 43 yards season finale, wh!le the- High- · on 11 carries, while Potter picked landers wm end the 1988 camup 11 rushing yards on . three . palgn with a home date next . carries. Keith Carter recorded Friday against Portsmouth • the Highlanders' only other rush· East. Stollollcl lng yard. J)epartmonl OH sw •T Flrstdowns ........... .. ................... 16 . 5 Oak Hill, the league's only Ruahiq yafd.s .......................... 330 38 Division IV school, extended Its Puslng yards ............................63 50 ,. winning streak against the COmp.-att. ............ ., ................... 2-5 4-8 SVAC's Division V schools to 21 Inoerceptlono ................. .,., .......... o 1 Fumbleo-Iost ............................. 2·2 2·1 games with the win, while the Penaltles ............... ...................t -:xl t -30 Highlanders fell to 4-3 In the Scorobyf!Uriero conference. The Oaks will host Oak HU1 .......................... 7 7 13 7-34 Alexander next Friday In their SWHS.............................. O 0 0 0- 0 RADIANT 10 _ HEALTH Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. - 8:30 til 4;30 Thursday & Saturday:- 8:30 til 12 Noon -: •• ·, '.• '• :·. 10,000 lr1l SUNSTIEAM-..... S169.95 : Wit. Mlf.la ...... 1D,Oot 1111. We can mek• atorm windowa . _to fit your preaent tn1ck . • SJ4995 Over 100 wlc:ka In ltOck to fit ~~. A('QS14;111ft! HEATER WKKS WILKESVILLE - John A. Belback and Martin Broderick recently received promotions at • Southern Ohio Coal Company's Raccoon No. 3 rnlne. Belback, formerly assistant general mine supervisor, was promoted to general mine supervisor, whlle Broderick, who was the longwall coordinator at the Meigs No . 2 mine, was promoted · to general mine supervisor for PQQNIS DISK FURNACE $129' 5 We have a full line of Kerosene Heater Accessories, ~· _ _.dO'_ ........... Clllners and Maintenance Kits. O'DELL :JNte-vallll. LUMBER ~ GALLIPOLIS STORE VINE ST. AND 3RD AVE . POMEROY STORE . 834 E.MAIN ST. ...:., 814-446-1278 -- - - ALBANY -Thomas E . Ervin has been transferred from Southern Ohio Coal ·Company's RaecoonNo.3mlnetotheMelgsNo. l mine where he has assumed the duties of general mine supervisor. , Ervin joined Southern Ohio • • Coal ln 1974 as a laborer at the • Raccoon No. 3 mine: He was named safety assiStant In 1975 Sat. 8:00 to 6:00 Sot. 7 om-8:00pm OPEN SUNDAY 10·4 • THI: RtMINOTON MODtL670'• r::<rRESS'• With 28" vent rib barrel • Features same action as lop·oHhe-tJne •• SINGLE REVOLVERS BOTH CYLINDERS E15MGW $2999. 12, 16,"20 GAUGES 22 MAG. · CVA BLACK POWDER GUNS ST. L-DUIS HAWKEN RIFLES "5" COUNT PACK 50 CAL. PERCUSSION Gallia County Sheriff STRONG, HONEST, EFFICIENT A Vote For Dennis Salisbury' Is A Vote. For A FULL·TIME SHERIFF VOTE NOVEMBER 8 1 oz. Hollow Point Rifled Slug Loads Flat 5-PacK RIGHT HAND ) FINISHED BOX RIFLE MODEL 500 PUMP SPOR'ING MODELS 25%0FF " LUG SOLE BOOTS 12 GA. BOTH BARRELS • •< LEATHER TOP STRONG HONEST ENUGETIC WORKER RESPONSIVE TO YOUR LAW ENFORCEMENT NEEDS IMPARTIAL LEADER f AITHFa DEVOTION TO DUTIES fiND IER PIOTEmON POSSIBLE FOI YOUR TAX DOLLARS Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dennla R. Seliabury G11l11 County Sheriff. Oenlu Shockley, Trueurer, Rt. 3, Box 1211·0, GalUpolia, Ohio 411831 .• I 99 $159 HUNTING CLOTHING \ ; "/ ~ -· ~ • - ., t • • 1 Tri-County Sport Shor1 ?,.... ~--;\...~.-....-- -'- r- -~~ .-- _ --~ • 304-175-21181· Locoled noll to Mooon Counly Folrgroundo 81'4-448-2335 · Spring Volley Ptua Point Ptt. .nt, WV 25550 STORE HOURS: l!ondoy th111 1:30 o.m..f PJtl. 1:30 Clottd Gotl'""'' OH 45831 ' STORE HOURS: llondoy th111 F~dly, 8:30 o.m._. p.m.; 8:30 o.m.-5 ' Money Ideas ofllhe ground because it sits In the flood plltln. The sidewalks and ramps will provide easy access to the store. Iongwall operations at Raccoon No. 3. Broderick will concentrate on preparatory work for Installation of a Iongwall operation In 1989. Bel back, a resident of Jackson, lives there with his wife Valerie and their son Jeffrey. Broderick, a resident of Pomeroy, lives there with his wife Nancy and their children Joshua and Holly. ' and served as a production supervisor from September 1976 to Aprll1979 when he was named assistant general mine supervisor. In his new position, Ervin wlll report to Keith Palmer, mine superintendent In Meigs No. 1. Ervin Is a resident of Jackson, OhiO-;'"whl!re he lives with Ills wife, Nancy, and two chlldren, Chris and Jill. rare that two companies mutually absorb one another, one becoming Indistinguishable from the other. A merger Is a takeover - albeit a friendly one; it Is one company acquiring another. When a takeover attempt runs Into serious objections from the board of directors of the target company (not just a request for a higher per-share price), It Is referred to as a "hostile" takeover. The terms of a merger may be many and complex, and all are subject to negotiation,_both before and during a merger at· tempt. The most important points are usually those concern· ing the offering price for the securities and the future of the target company and tts management. If there Is resiStance to the initial offering price (called "sweetened"). In this way, many initially hostile takeovers have been t,ransformed Into friendly mergers. Opposition by the target company's board ot directors will have some effect, even If they do not directly control a large number of shares. One of the most common ways to resist a takeover Is to Insist (true or not) that the shares of the company are worth more than the price b~lng offered. This ls sometimes effective In reducing the number of stockholders who will offer their shares to the takeover company for purchase. The amount of stock needed to gain control of a company is not always a majorityofthecommon stock outstsndlng. Sometimes the stock Is so widely dispersed that a voting block offar less than 50 percel)t can effectively control the company. Also, a company's articles of Incorporation may define controlling Interest as more or less than 51 percent. In recent years, companies have shown great Ingenuity In escaping the clutches of un· wanted suitors. You will see a number of colorful terms In the financial news referring to some of these practices. Ne~t week's article wlll discuss some of these methods . . (Mr. Evens Is an Investment broker lor The Ohio Company In Its Gallipolis ofllce) ' \~ JOHN BELBACK MARTIN BRODERICK Carmichael honored Trade deficit still at disturbing levels GALLIPOLIS - C. Ronnie Carmichael bas been awarded American Electric Power's Con· structlve Marketing "Jacket of Honor" for his marketing ac· compllshments during the second quarter of 1988. The " Jacket of Honor'' Is presented each quarter to an American Electric Power emPl.oyee w_ho ~.as _ll)_ade an outstanding· contribution to the company 's marketing efforts during the previous quarter. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ·The-U.S. trade deficit remains at disturbing levels despite some modest improvement earlier this year. Norman Rask, agricultural economist at Ohio State University , says Augu~t data showed a $2.7 pillion Increase to $12.. 2 billion, despite record exports that have been fostered by the lower dollar. However, t he continued strength of the U.S. eco nomy has drawn a record $39.7 billion In Imports, up $3.5·billion over July. Many American industries are at or near full capacity . This Is reflected In the composition of the rising Imports. Capital goods . Imports were up sharply as U.S. factories expanded long-run productlve capacity. In the last quarter Carmichael achieved better than 100 percent of his marketing goals In zone resistance heating, off-peak wa· ter heating, high-pressure sodl· urn/ metal halide lighting and commercial cooking equipment categories. Carmichael, a senior marketIng and customer services representative at Columbus Southern P"ciwer Company's Gallipolis offlee, has been with Columbus Southern since 1971. • C. RONNIE CARMICHAEL I Longer harvests are projected COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) October's crop report projected larger corn and soybean harvests for 1988 than a month ago, says Dennis Henderson, agrlcul-' tural economist at Ohio State University. Nationally, soybean yields are now estimated at 26.4 bushels an acre, up from 25.9 bushels last month. Harvesting 56.8 million acres means a crop of about 1.5 billion bushels . The September estimate was 1.472 bllllon bushels and 1987's crop was 1.91 billion. Soybean carryover Is down 30 percent to 300 mllllon bushels and total 1988-89 availability Is 1.678 billion bushels, nearly 2 percent more than expected last month and enough to end the year with about a month's supply . MYSTERY FARM - This week's myolery farm, featured by lhe Melp SoU aad Water Con8ervallon District, Is located somewhere In Meip County. Individuals wishing to parllclpate In the weekly conteSt !'I•Y do so by 1Ue81Jing lhe farm's owner. Just mall, or drop oil your l"euto the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45831, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win ; Sundly Cloood ,, . RGC staffer to speak on ·aids for business Mergers, takeovers change stock prices By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Among those conditions known situations, few have the power • , to move the • · . price of stocks , like mergers ' a nd takeovers. so dramatic are the opportunl• ties for sulJst:ant.iaf oronts ~ some traders direct. the major ~ part of their Investment strate''" gles toward the acquisition of the ~ ; stocks of companies that may be l (or already are) merger or ; takeover targets. ~ Mergers and Takeovers • Mergers can take many forrns • and may be subject ·to many ·: different req11lrements, depend-_ , • • lng on state regulations and on ' the restrictions and stipulations ·• of the target company's certifl· • cate of Incorporation. Generally, however, a merger requires ratification by a stated percent of the shareholders. That percentage may range from 51 to 75 .• percent, again depending on state regulations and the certlfl· cate of !ncorporatlon. If the • merger proposition does not . meet with the objections of the board of directors;" and If It Is • ratified by the shareholders In a merger vote, there Is obviously cooperation of the target com· pany, and the entire process Is referred to as a merger. Takeovers, which happen over 1 • the objection of the board, will eventually require_ a merger vote, too. If the takeover company has acq ulred enough stock • and/ or convinced enough stockholders to accept the takeovers, perhaps even selling their shares ~ in the process, then the merger will even1ually be ratified by vote ; - but lhe entire process Is • referred to as a takeover. ~ The usual procedure for a ~ · ·· takeover Is through the purchase " of stock In the target company. ' Stock might be acquired through , , open market purchases, private transactions or a tender offer. : When enough stock Is acquired • by the takeover company, the of the board of direc• objections tors won't make any difference. The use of the word "merger" Is somewhat misleading. It Is •,' . 99 $199 $3999 ......;::..._ ... Ervin promoted by coal company 114-992-5800 Dpon : Mon. -Fri. 7:00 to 6:30 Open: Mon.-Fri. 7 am-8 :30pm' _ _. _ .. . . . . . . . . .~.. .....- Two are named to new posts at Raccoon Number 3 mine Starting at 19.95 20,000 ITU ' ... HARD AT WORK - Construction contractors on the new Pomeroy Rite Aid buUdlng poured concrete for sidewalks last week. The store Is high ... . •• KEROSENE 105 ¥ .••. • OMNt ·.•• "" Dennis R. Salisbury ( •'•• • IADIANT 36 ••"'''S149.95 . ' -- •' ' • Equipped with Modif!&d Rem'• Choke lube JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNO'ERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL ELECT 3 • Hardwood stock with solid bull pad • Made il"! U.S.A. OADUP 446·0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL ' ,.• 4 X 32MM SCOPE liFE 0 AND STORM DOOR REPAIR Hl•n ., • .fARM 0 ' ,•' ' r-- -- HOMEOWNERS •• Wingmastet" HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Risk" • PJl Second Avenue, Gallipolis SINCE ..._, 437Opposite 1951 the Post Office IUSINESS .' WINDOW I • the front runner through the firm, Thursday launched its By BRIAN J . EGLI ·$90-a -share,' $20.:J blllion tapresidential campaign. UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - Takeover ma- · " l think the market 's activ ity keover bid for the robatco and nia co ntinued to fuel the stock has rallied the cages of a lot of food giant. Mean whilt·. a group of market last week, although the people," said Hugh Johnson. RJR Nabisco executi ves. led by recent excitement surrounding head of the Investment policy Chief Executi ve Officer F. Ros s co rporate mergers and acquisi- committee at Fi rst Albany Corp. Johnson, said that Salomon tions ha s begun ro show stgris of ·'People are beco!Jling more Brothers In c. would join their aware of the darker side of the other financial l)ackers, Shearfatigue. son Lehman Hu tton Inc,. in bus iness. " acquisition The Dow Jones Indu strial aver· developing a proposal to bu y th e Broad market Indica tors also age. which rose 9. 06 Friday, company , raising the likelihood fell this week. The New York clo sed t he week at 2149.89 . For ····-··· of a bidding wa o·. Exchange composite index Stock the week, the blue -chip index fell 1h to96Y,. · Kraft followed , up4 fell 2.63 to 156.79. Standard & 33.61 points. The biggest day of the week Poor's 500-stock index fell5 .13 to Pinnacle West was thi rd , off 'h to 17\1, . was Thursday when the Dow fell close the week at 278.53. AT&T was up '4. to end the Declines led advances1,]95-688 24.35 points. · week at 28. IBM was off 3% to among the 2,157 issues traded. Analysts at tributed the sharp 120:Y, . Big Board volume totaled drop to ma inly to two things : a .Among the oth er ac ti ve blue proposal made Wednesday by 850,126,070 shares, compared chips this week , Sea·rs wa s up l to Fe deral Reserve Chairman Alan with 853,142,590 last week and 43%, General Motors was up 6)!8 Greenspan, as king the Senate 1.41 billion a year ago. to 83:V and Genera I Electr ic was On the NYSE trading floor thi s 8 Ba nking Committee to change offl% to43'h . the tax law to discou rage corpo- week, RJR Nabisco was the most On the American Stock Exrate borrowing: and First Boston active Issue. up 8Y. to 85. change, the Amex Market Value Corp. 's postponement Thursday Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. , Continued on D-8 the private New York investment of a major junk bond offering. Greenspan said extensive corporate borrowing could pose problems for the economy, especially in the event of a recession, If companies · saw their Incomes decline ang cou ld no t make their debt paymen ts. First Bos ton announced It would delay pricing the $1.15 Based Training and In teractive RIO GRANDE - Stephen billion offering of Federated Bartram, instruc t ional media Video.'' " Desktop Publishing" Department Stores junk bonds, and "Des ign lng and Managing specialis t at Rio Grande Col· • which would provide long-term leges, will present "Visual Aids Training." It was the concisefunding for Campeau Corp.'s for Business" at the Association nes s of the Battelle seminars that inspired the p reparation of the acquisition of the company earlor Education Communication "Visual Aid s for Business lier this year. and Technology National ConThe price delay suggested to vention in Dallas on Feb. 1, 1989. Seminars ." some ana lysts that First Boston Bartram has been teaching The presentation Is based on a wa's having trouble attracting series of sem lnars offered at Rio classes in media production and investors. . Grande during winter quarter of , utllizat ion as well as admin istering a campu s-w ide audio·visJ.Ial But by Friday. analysts said the 1987-89 academic year. center, which is !asked with the investors' concerns over flnartc· The-sem lnars were based on lng had eased. the Idea that, while the use of production of all campus a-vs, "(Friday) was very Impres- v isual communications tools is equipmen t distribution and preventative ma intenance, and a -v sive in that stocks were able to growing in the business setting. regroup alter Thursday's blood- educators are failing to provide equipment proficiency instmctlon and testing. bath," said Al Goldman , a needed instruct ion for students in Bartram spent hi s summer market strategist with A.G . t h e area of busin ess using desktop publ ish ing technolEdwards & Sons in St. Louts. administration. "The main thing was the "Business administration stu- ogy to produce a set of career aggressive buying of General dents require the same Instruc - briefs for Cambridge Career Motors based on Impressive tion in visual design, media Products and meeting with conearnings," referring to the auto- utilization and media production sultants to equ ip a new lnstruc· tiona! Media Cen ler, which inmobile maker's $859 mllllon • as students Jn teacher training, " cludes a new lTV system third-quarter ear nings com· Bartram said. pared with $812.3 mlllioij In A graduate of Marshall Un !ver- teleconferencing facilities and a third-quarter 1987. slty, Bartram holds both an A.B. computer laboratory for teache r "It was good to see investment and M.A. He graduated m 1984 trainees . The Associa tion fo r Educatio n buying rather than just game and spent several months man· playing In the takeover stocks," aging the art department of a Communication and Te chnology, Goldman said. "If we saw more book/ office supply store before with a mem bership of 3,000, of thi s, I would be less concerned accepting the temporary position sponsors research on commu niabout the prospects ofthe market as · the Instructional media spe- cation · theory and learning theory. being able to go meaningfully cialist at Rio Grande. · While working at Rio Grande, higher from here." For the week, Goldman said Bartram has had the opportunity there was a "continuation of a .to expand his education and nine-week old rally" that should receive continuing education slow ly continue as long ,as Vlce credit through the Battelle SePresident George Bush remains minars Program in "Computer ,r 9600 ITU Diego but only had five home runs and 64 RBI. His 13 gamewinning RBI led the Padres. A lifetime .279 hitter, Moreland hit 27 home runs for the Chicago Cubs In 1987. Brown, 27, often has been criticized for not playing hurt. He appeared In just 80 games last season, batting .235 with two home runs and 19 RBI. With San Francisco In 1986, Brown hit .317 with seven home runs and 49 RBI In 116 games. In 1985, he hit a career-high 16 home runs with 61 RBI and a .271 battlngaverageln 131 games. The addition of both righthanded hitters will help Detroit against left-handed pitchers but the loss of Evans means the club will need help from the left side. Detroit suffered from a lack of batting punch last season. · The moves left the Tigers roster at 36, four under the winter · limit, not Including Ted Power and Larry Herndon, both of whom have flied for free agency. Detroit has Indicated It will not offer outfielder Herndon a con· tract but It will <~.ttempt to sign right-handed pitcher Power. Takeovers begin to .show signs of fatigue · SALE ENDS: October 30, 1988 • .. O'DELLS -=~~~~~ ~~v. SALE Section ' • • $11995 ·Tigers trade Terrell L T Pd. PF PA ' t • .8'71 171 ta 4Sl.M3181lh 411.MIIH118 3 I I .1'71 IN IM • 4 NY Giant• WMIIIDI(toa , Sllerb...ole S, Rer~My I (0TJ HaJifu: I. Utica I Satunhr'•Gamea Sprlaafleldat A•lruadack New Ravea at Ballmctre Rochi!Mel' at Blalfwnton \'fl. s u'"dinp W MlomJ ..... __,.u. Etlpd Frldq'sRetldl• New Ravea 8, . . p..mons . Adlroathw::ll: t. Maine 2 Newmarlliel 5, Moldon 3 Cape lre(oa 4, Rochster S l'ir~· lljl t:eam'• .ale NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amer1e111 Confereaoe Chlca,. at Bdmollloa, alrhi UIEIUCAN HOCUY LEAGUE Nor&ll DlviiiO'rl New Haven Slterbrooke MoDCtea H&IUU: C£pe Breton .._.n• ud ftkWq coaell sene c.nwr: lllrell Ghll• o\11 .... u rcwlllr NFL resuhs Cal pry at Vuconer ao.aoa at hftalo, .,._ Pfi1 GardniiiN ... ........ tel Orl•• . . . . . . . . a.e_.. (AA.l; ,... . . . . ori...,JibMC•Dulle NV lalladers - Acred to terml on muiU-)'Wiar wat.-et• with ceater LaFontalae, pallell ... Kelb llradef, lei wta1 Rand:r Woo• and oelrier Bob . . . .; recalled Bleil Kronvn frem Sprlll&fleld •• Amerlean Haeller Le.trpl!. nl~ W•lll•llle•a& IUmolh& Bl&fl' Tof'OIIIo I& Sl. t.llla. alpt T ,r.-• ae...ullan•• Bo"a ptt.cldq CMC. DwlPI Hocker New .ler.er at Hardord, nlcht L 1 (A,; laJarell reeerw; waived dlll..tve Rill' 11om. NY leland!n at Qaebec, aiJIIIt PlthiMII ...... at Molllreal, Bllll W New . . . ud ultber Brl• .... ,., io l· ,e~ oaolirada; ume4 B&eve UMe lMIIIIIIII'tfllH . . . ei ....... Lfape Tampa Bq - Slped aafely 8eiW1b 8roW'11ii pl.odMfei;JII ... II:RoblaMDOD S•unh8''1 Gamm a.u.ao at BoN• 1:tl p.m. Clu'~ Slne ll&rtiiiO. 5, Hartford S Detroil 4, Mlallll!lloCa 1 lM Allpls 1, Wlalllpell WMIIIIaatoa2, c.lpryl (Uel V•couwer $, Ollcq:o t NY l>ATRIOT - Oak Hill won Its third straight SVAC gridiron championship with a 34-0 win over Southwestern Friday night. · The Oaks got things started In the first frame when quarterback · Tony Simpson dropped back on fourth-and-14 and fired a 36-yard touchdown pass to exHighlander Josh Ruff. The extrapoint klck by Mike Walls gave the Oaks a 7-0 lead. In the seconll quarter senior fullback Bobby Ward, after pickIng up a first down deep In Highlander territory, took the ball and romped 29 yards for the visitors' second score. Walls' extra·polnt attempt put the Oaks ahead 14-0. The third quarter was no better for the Highlanders, as the Oaks wrapped up an eight-play, 78yard drive with a 36-yard touch· down run by Tony Simpson. Walls' extra-point attempt extended the Oaks' lead to 21-0. Later In the quarter the visitors recorded another end zone visit, this time by · Ruff, who ran 12 yards for the score. That touch- h-•Brow• lUI• . Be-tlped lallllller AI ._ • • Dlep,... nr. M.nlu4,. . .,. b.-em• ·Farm Business Oaks top SWHS 34-0 for .undisputed crown Scoreboard ... Hockey results October 30, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page C-8-Sunday Tlrnes-Sentinel ( ,I ,, a S5 cub prize from the Ohio Valle) Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number wltb your card or Jetter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All conrest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case ol a tie, lhe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be featured by the G allla SoU and Water Conservation Dlslrlct. • �... University Medical Center induced her coma to prevent brain swelling after eight hours of surgery to remove the toy. "She's sllll!n a coma and how long she Is kept In it depends on how well she responds to treatment," hospital spokesman Wayne Wood said. "This Is something that could kill her. She had a lawn dart sticking Into her brain, so her brain sustained d<tmage. We do not know how severe the damage Is.'' Lacy described lawn darts as "18 Inch-long proje~tlles with pointed metal or plastic Ups that are Intended to sUck In the ground." He said they weigh about 1% pounds. "Our staff estimated there are about 50,000 sets on the market now," Lacy said. Congress passed legislation last week ordering the commission to ban lawn darts. Sen. Albert Gore Jr. , 0-Tenn., supporte(i the legislation, calling the toys "lethal weapons." More than 500,000 sets of the toys are sold each year. . • Lacy said there is one domestic manufacturer li>cated In Ohio and about 14 Importers. Lacy said CPSC Chairman Terrence Scanlon will Inform Customs officials of Friday's action to prevent lhe Importation of lawn darts: Coincidentally, on Oct. 25, Federal Judge Joyce Green ruled In Sears, Roebuck and Co.'s favor on charges brought by CPSC. The agency charged a Sears store In Puerto Rico violated a March 1988 consent decree requiring the adults-only warning where darts are sold. '- 4 Bedroom home, A•uma loen Cell 814--448-0148. HONOLULU tUPl) -The wife him from flying to New York. of former Philippine ruler FerdiMrs. Marcos, 59, was to fly to nand Marcos planned to board a · San Francisco aboard a private private luxury jet and leave her Boeing 737-300 jet loaned by her Hawaiian exile Saturday for !he frterrd, tobacco heiress Doris first time ln more than 2 % years D,.ke. She was to be accompanto face arraignment on racket- Ied by a secretary, one or two eering charges In New York. aides·, an attendant, some friends Neither Marcos nor hls wife, and a photographer, Marcos Imelda, have left the Island of chief aide Arturo aruiza said. Oahu since they arrived In In San Francisco, Marcos' February 1986 from the Philip- daughter, Irene Aran eta, and pines In the wake of the m1l1tary- attorney John Bartko were to backed " people power" revolu- joln the party, Arulza said. The . tion that swept Corazon Aqulho to former first lady was then power. · scheduled to fly to New York for The 71-year-old former presi- her scheduled appearance In dent of the Phlllpp!nes was not court Monday. accompanying his wile. U.S. The Marcoses are accused In a District Judge John Keenan In federal racketeering Indictment New York postponed his court of plundering the Phlllpp!ne appearance after receiving let- government treasury of $103 ters from Marcos's doctors say- million that. they used to buy Ing a heart condition prevented prtme real estate In Manhattan. 32 Mobile Homes ' Home in country with land. Will contld• land contrtlct with down payment. Call 1!84-992· 1970 Wlndtor. 12x8fi, waocf. burner, 'Niither sn d dryer, afr cond; mutt bemOY«<. 304-B95- For aale or rent. 3 be*oom houM, intuleted. g• furnec:e. No pets. Reference and depotit. 814-992-5479. leaveme1Uga 1979 S.yvl4r.v mobile homu, , 4:~70 wtth 1x21 e.pando, phone 304-67!5-8141. 5848. Houae • Farm for 1ale. ee. 000.00 down auurnable8% Per cent loan to qualified buyer, very low doting C:Oitl. 81 ecr11 with 1 yaM old cedtr conternPOI'Iry home. priced reduced to t68,000.00. Phone 304-87559615 Gelllpollt Ferrv . W.Va. 3 bedroom home, 1Y.. batt•, ewpeted, central air-haM, It> ceted In Point Pl ... tnt, 304875-2702 or 304-87&-214?. 6 3 Announcements Lost and Found 9 TOP CASH poid LOST: PPHS clMs ring Point Plea1ant ar01. Reward kJr ring or any informetkm plea1e call304-- setrch. Box 5846. Athtfls. OH Complllle houtlholdl of inn~ ture & •tklu•. Also wood • coel huters. Sw.ln's Fwnlture & Auction, Third & Oltve. 4~701 . Yard Sale 614-446-3159. tMir annual Deer Slug Gun - - - - - - - - S~oots Sund..-. October 31st at 1 :00 p.m. at their farm, 3%mill!ll south of Cha~ter on Sheela River RC:J . Shoots will be f/1/ffl Sundav at same time untH Nov. ·27th. Winning prizes wm be baOJn. turkey. end money. It will be Bench and Off. hend Shooting. No scopes or rifled barrett Yard Sale-29 Madison A.,. .. p•mitted Nov. 1. 2 , 3 . 9-6. Stereo. clothes, misc. We will haul coal for am•gencv · t1EAP. Meigs Coui'TlV Dept. of 8 Family Yard Sti .. Centenarv Human Servicell. and HEAP Townhouse. Thurs., Fri. · Nov. vouchers. We can gflla you 3-4 . 9 AM -8 PM . Clothing. prompt deliverlat. Exeeltior Salt elbums, cuaettes. home int• Works, Inc. Pom•O'f· Ohio. riot, deprestlon glaasware, most 814-992-3891 . pricet und" $1 , & Vicinity No hunting Of trespa11lng, ell ""mfts can call &d. Ed Mmox. 4 . to give ti!Nay. Utt• tnlined. Call 614-448· 9319. . 3B8-9301 3-black & whltekittent, 1-blaek kitten, 1-grav 6 white mot~ar cat. Females, Litter trlined. C.ll · after 5 PM, 614-446-0962. 9eck of clothes to give 8W'ay. «!!all 614-388-8449. 1 Red Tick pup. 3 hound pups. C.11ll 614-388-9812. Mother cat·\IIIJry good mouser. Reuon for glvuwav-movlng to qp.,rilent. N"diJ good eou ntrv h'ome. Cell814--367·7264. 2486. In Rutland. First house on Such Grove Ad. Clpthing. Meigs Ma· reuder jacket. Nov. 1,2.3. For rent. Trailer spece In Rutl.nd. Emplo v111enl B14-742·2397. Servi ces Batement •1•. Mon. Tue~ . 9· 7. Formerty Jo's Gift Show Harold and Jo Smrth. Syrac:uu. Ohio. Nice chlldrans Clothing. almost new toys cheap, Hotpolnt microwave. 11 HelpWented ------ .. --·--pfPTeliiiiiiit ------ HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME A•emble lroductt at home. Pert.fime. lt.,.l. .ca UMCICeltary. Details. Call 813· 327· &Vicinity 1:vrs. old sable& whiteCoftie to give away to good home In . 4 ·familv yard sale V:t mile out ~untry . C.11ll 614-446-3289. JerlefloRd. Turn on Barnette Rd. Babv kittens to good home. Call Clo1hel. furniture. glaaaw.re. lots of miac. Oct. 28,29.31 . et4-379-2436. NoY. 1 thru •th. $· 5. Small blltCk house doq free to good home. Pan Chihuahua. B 0896. Ext. D-1149. Giveaway. 3 kltiens. 2 black cats . 814-949·23~5 . pref•red. Strong t.c*found In addiction recovery ilf tdol ... cent programming. Hlghtv chelleniJ.Ing and raaponeibla position IVIIIibta in an adola.cMtt retf. dentlal progrtm for sober, I'll· sponllbltlndN idu ... Contlc:t Dr. Joe Gey, Ph.D .• a.eattt HouH, P.O. Box 72•• Athent. Ohio CoU Rick Pearson Auctioneer, II· censed Ohio end West VWginia. Estate, antique, f•m. liquidation ules. 304-nl-5786. 2 unfurnished at 127 Mulberry Ave. , Pomerov. 4 rooms and bath. Adutts ontv. no pata. Deposit referMoe. 814· 992· 2275 after 6 p,m. 9 F-luffy 7 week old gold kitt8nt to 900d home. Call 841 · 843· We pay cish forlatemodet clean used ears. J im Mink Ch~JV .-Oidllne . Bill Gene Johnson . !1445. . 48701 1814-894-81081 wKh letter of intent and 3 rt'-:.,.cet by Novamber 1. 1918. E.D.E . Wanted To Buy Bertender for Flre~lda Inn. apply In person tfter 3 :00PM. 3 Announcemants trai ned. 300 Cherry and corner of Condor St. 614--992·3776. 2 w~ttufluffv kh:t!WlS. 304-195- 3013 2 In Memoriam BEST AUTO IEPAIR Us8d carpet 304-675- 2408. Lost and Found In loving memory of • LOST:Male tluHy black pup/ tan A white rnl!ll'kings-Poleclt Rd. who passed away 6 months ago 4,129/88. 6 w..tod Exltting DAY CARE 7 d.,.s a wk .• 24 tw. ad.,. fulll~rttime. F.. ced yard. EJCCel, r.r• .-.oes. A••onlble r81•. Call 8 14-44&- n - . 814-446-7.41 HELP WANTED 0839. Need a teN good people. good phytlclll concltion. No • p8· rience .,ec...ry. Mu.-·be .,.u. .tile for lmmedl•• emplavmeut tor aft•noon and ..,.,.lng hourt. $300 I week. Co. pild V8C.tion and lnturanDIJ, Call Mon. end Tu... for penonll lnterv~. Will e•e for elderly man Dr woman in our home. Call 814-112·6516. 15 • 14-44&-81•e. Coin Laundry/Dry Cleanera , _ . .,..on.. Apply: D'*e Clean... GaHipola aft• 1 PM, ·schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 829 Jecl<eon Pika Cell.48-4~87. Aog. No. 88-1 110IIIIa. Mondlry dwu - -ATTENTION TRUCKERS Wanted owner/operllor Tan. . , or INII• to haul atone from W.terlooCoel Co.IOC.ownCfty Mint property. Coli olllce 014- 1B Wanted to Do 288-8812 bot_, 8 AM-4;30 . - - - - - - - - PM. Do2ar a. Backhoe Work-850 Cite ck;lizer. Ra•onllble rat11. Exp'•i~CI op.-or. C"""'eant Qovernment Joe. •11.040 · 059.230 vr. Now hiring. Coli 1-B05-e87-IOOO bt. R-9805 for current ftd .. .t lut-k TrCOitrtWiio.., Foroigo (or~ f.-m Tr:,o<1o:~ Ufhl Trurb, AI bpr*L • • Goto-Petrlot·C.-o MATT WEAVER ···~IO.•SOirt.lap. 3"·2UI er .....2441 Can k.ep . It he OK7. Call 814-446· 6282 evening•. FINISHING TOUCH CARE CARE CENTEI lost: in Middleport, 9'11V and white long-haired eel. Cloee to footHII field. Saturday, Oct. 22. Answers to Boott. Call 814· WINTER SPECIAL NOW THRU NOV. 30th Complotely pro- the 992·5B48. 1 ,. Card of Thanks inaide and outaideofyour Clr from the •now •nd eon... Cell 114-256-1718. 1~ . bookll Tree work wanted·topplng, pruning, nmovala. bushes trimmed. Free eatlm .. e. Call PASE· N. 614-446-8076 or 304-6754953. AVON· AI ar-. CIH Merltyn w..... 304-882-28olll. Cere fOr tht llde'l¥ in their horne. O.ya only. C.ll814-44&. with Morgan Drive-Away, owner and operator Jim McGulra •p.tanoed .,.d ln- CantHI Peraonnal 304-17&· 4340. AAEOE. ourod, 814--446-2139. AVON all•eHII Shlrlev Spe.,:1, 304-e?&-1429. . Bib, aitting i1 mv home. tga infant up to Of'le ye•. 304-773- I THE FAMILY OF FRANCES HYMAN ( Business Opportunity • 39,000. Coli 814-388-9042. INQ CO. reoommendl thM you do buain. . wtth people you know. and NOT to Mnd manev through the mall untn y.ou h.,e lnve.tlpt:Mf the ofl•lng. All lllactrlc 14lt70. 2 bedroom, n~ batha, pertlally fur . . hed. •tra& good cond. $9, 000.00. C.ll 304-,176- 191& before 2:00 PM or' anytime Sat:urdayt. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1988 Naw Moon 12Jt60. 2 BR . 6 14-742-272B. SUNAL-WOLFF T~nnlng Beds. SlenderQueat Passive Exercit· en. Call for FA EE Color Ca· tl.,.,e. 5•• to 50%. 1 · B00- Box 328. PointPI...,.t, W . V1. proficient in medical terminology, shorthand and typing. Excellent working . conditions nad fringe benefits. pt....,,, SALES-MOMT CAREER Opportuntty to e•n •21.000 finlt .,..; old company Is • pan ding apendont In thl Point Pl .... nt ., • . No •perlenee necetNry. Excellent trelnlng .,d fri"9" ber1ollte. Will be lnterviMing on Wedne.dly 11-2-88. from 10:00am to 7!00 pm It the MatonCountvUbrary. 8th St. and VIand St., Point P'NIInt. . .' Send Resu1111 to: Personnel 'Department PO Box 344 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Happy Ads ESA PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS PRODUCT: frurD-ol-la.lnc. . . nulll:t ... o co"""""iod En- Scotchgordlng. IIOW ONlY $1 0001 Call for Appoirtl"*'t 446- 191- o••• Ill.._ •• ..._.. Sy-.IIIOd ~ n1 ho- to tffto. tlwly Cit .... COlt by 1~50'!1. llle .,_co.-oil.,., fttol, oll GALLIPOLIS FLEA MARKET ease, I thank God every day For the memories. I know you're in a better place now, With a wonderful new life. Whether on earth or in Heaven, I'll alwaxs be your loving w1fe. •dllldrl!:coNt~t~P~Ion•dde­ -d far ~I•Wontlll, co-- clllllld IIKUIIrW utn. AD OIJB:TIVl: Sttllllllndlptndent bo11i11011 - to act • tllstrillrttr for d•lnd torrlory In •fllna EnIIIJ Sh.. of Amwlcl compu. twllld En•e •••11-t Rts. 35 & 160 Open Sats. & Suns. 9 A.M. till 5 P.M. Come Shop w~h Us 61111WIIt • n.. &old, furnitull, antiques, !Miry ntw & old, boob, clot1111 ntw & urtd, Fanton allll· nrt, b111ks, knlws, blltball e~rds, crafts, lifts I much more. . l ··~· 012.600.00.304-773-5963. 33 Farms for Sale 80 e«e f•m. Free g•. Lut place on H'(MII Run Rd. Lott of privacy. With or wtthout trBII•. Call before 9p.m. 814-992· 3B90 or e14-992-6067 . 1015 private acr• wtth lilY ac:'*s. (JeltipoUI Ferry. New home alto 2 lots wh:h wall. .70.000. 304-675-4831 . 19 &a Fleetwood. 12x 64, bottle goo hoot .. d hot--- 03000. 1-315-733-6064 eKt. G27B8. Coli 814-11,43-5310 or 814- lot tor sale in Rutland with 12x65 Mobile Home. 11!:! bath. l•ge family room. bedroom. built on back. New septic tystem. S11,500. Call anytime except Sund"f. 614-992-64-40. I On l•ge Jot. 2 bedroom, In Middleport. Also 1979 Chavrol•. E.:atlant conuftlon. Cal Help Wanted 814-992-8515. 2 bedroom 12x50. 11900. 30 4-e75-2722. large buHdi"g loft. mobile homaa J*mltted, public water, ... o river lots, Ctyde BoMn. Jr. 304-676-2338. Be11.1ttful river lots onoecrepluL public wet•, Ctvde Bowen, Jr. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for 2&aeraa Broad Aun Road. New HavM. Owner ftnandng avail• signs. 304-676-2338. bla 8 304-882-3394- Public Sale & Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. DOOR PRIZES EVERYTHING NEW Tools, Household, What-Nots, Toys, Jewelry & much, much more. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER DALE 614-245-5152 AlP KEITH MOLDEN u, & in State of Ohio JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Real Estate General •FARM •HOME •COMMERCIAL Eslale Hames for Sala Very anractlve bride 4 bect-oom, 2 t.'h,. famlty ·room with fir• place. formal dining. l•ge ltvlng raom, 30 fl. cuttom oak kitchen cabinets. oak woodwork. flniah bMemint, 2 c• 9•19• lwei l.,dtcaped lot, • mllea from Holzer Hosphal off At. 3&· Port•brook Subdivtsion. Cell 114-446-.189. g•ag~ 3 bedroom Randt. 1'h baths, famllv 100m. dlnin9 room. 1 c• o•811• atorage buDding. pool· / wooden deck. Spring Vaiii!J( • •· C1ll 814-448-7903. You're not getting NO PHONE INQUIRIES PLEASE. All resumes must be received by November II , 1988. You're ,.ttina better. ll1ppy 40t~ Lovt Tammy and Children \ Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/HN.' trunli, dresser cha.tr, 12 place setting china (Ro man ce), some antlque glassware, antiQue camphor bottle. some books, desk ink well set, coffee table, vases, stoneware, barber cha1r., s001e quilts pictures, table linen, antiQue chairs, lawn lurniture, copper wash boiler. Daisy churn, ani iQue dress display, Sears l T/ 10 riding mOwer, weedeater, Seigler fuel 011 stove, dehumidifier, anliQue dress display ~ack, old benches, k'tch"' cab~ne~ metal fiower stand r~l..,y bed portable sewing machine, 20' alum. ext laddet, oak secretarv. and many other miS· cellane<~u s and collectors items. Terms: Cash MRS. LILLIAN FAULKNER, OWNER Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER • Crown City, Ohio Phone 251>-6740 Not Responsible for Accidents of Loss ol SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5 10:00 A.M. 7.~;~~ Located at the Old 1 the Betlemaad Addition In Point Pleasant, WV. Watch lor signs. HOUSEHOLD & MISC, : 2 pc. livlng room suite, qoffee lBble and end tables, antique table, corn er Birch china cabinet, dinette set, 2 bedroom suites, modern desk and chair, large antique flat top desk, 2 cotner whal-not ·Shelves, bathroom cabinet, file save combination, tile cabinet, lamps, gas heater, oval rug, 40,000 BTU gas circulaling heater, eleclric heater, 2 old typewriters. BUILPING suppLIES: 2 alum. windows. slorm doors. ga- rage door parts, paints, cabinel hardware, barn hinges, odd guUering , floor linish, thresholds, brass hardWare, bolls, platform scales. anlique 1oledo scales, glass cutler. van seat, electric motors, sheet metal, electric switch bo:c, wood screws , nails, hinges. storm door, carpet tacks, "SCreens, electric wire, window jams, sliding closet doors, Taps gas PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV.S, 1988 12:00 NOON Located at 238 Lincoln Hill at the home of the late Josephine Clark. Watch for sale signs. "HOUSEHOLD" Gibson refrigerator, Tappan gas range, couch, recliner, 2 pc. living room suite, rockers, cedar chest. chest of drawers, wardrobe, Maytag wringer washer, tubs, electric stove, stands, pictures, dishes, pots & pans, lot s ol braided r~gs, and lots, lots more. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" . N.Y.C. Little Wizzard lantern, boiler. tub stands, stone ja1s & crocks, large woOd cheese box, oil lamp, oak chest, walnut blanket chest, rocker, misc. chairs, large picture lrame, sleigh fram~ glass stacked bookcase, organ stool. school des~ Blue Willow dishes, i1on kettle, lard press, small dinner bell, iron pots, lots ol nice dishes, misc. quit!s & comlort~ COO·COO clock & etc. "MISC." 5,000 & 11,000 BTU air conditioners. lots Christmas decora· lions, Sunbeam sweeper, polisher/waxer, k~chen set, dou· ble bowl sink (yellow), gril l, baby chai1s, bath tub & lavatory, lawn chairs, misc. hand tools & etc. OWNER-MARY GRUESER Positive ID Cash DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER Dhio license n57-68-1344 W. Va. #5~5 "Not responsible tor 1ccidents Of toss ol property." furnace, molding, 2 wood ext. ladders, electric Bareland heater, old doors, gas cook stave, gas line hose, steel basement post, angle iron, lloor tile, 2 112• pipe vise, metal door, frames, 6 heavy duty electric boxes, hanging lighted sign, commercial door closers, gas tanks. antique gale, 2 pots, truck tires , Homelite chain saw and much more ~partial listing. AUJQMOBILE & BOAT SELL AT 12'00 NOON with R~­ ser>~e. 1977 Ford Pinto, aulo .. complele overhaul, 86,000 act. miles, new painliob, ready to go, 15 k. fiberglass bass boat, 20 HP Mercury molor & elec. slart trolling motor, lrailer complele. AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson 773·5785 OWNERS: Wedge Lumber & Apartment Co. TERMS: Cash or Check with 10 Not Responsible for acekJenta or Loss of Property licensed & Bonded In OhiO & WV 66-89 Real Estate General Happy •• Halloween Real Estate General JUST USTEDI LAND FRONTING ON OHIO RIVER ANO RT. 7. APPROX. 15 ACRES. LEVEL TO GENTLY SLOPING. All CLEARED, EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES. KYGER CREEK AREA- ONE YEAR. OLO VINYL SID EO HOME ON LARGE LEVEL LOT ONLY 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. THIS LOCATION IS GREAT! VERY PRETTY HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. GARAGE. DECK. CENTRAL AIR, NICE LANDSCAPING. $52,000. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH- LOCATEO Jusr'OFF LOWER RT. 7: 3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WORK· SAVER KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, ~EFRIG , AND DISHWASHER. NICE DINING AREA, ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE. PATIO, ABOVE GROUND POOL GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS $55,900. ON LITTLE BULLSKIN-JUST MINUTES FROM GALLIPOLIS: 1>0 ACRE FARM, SOME TILLABLE LAND. BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. COLONIAL FARM HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING, COUNTRY KITCHEN , CELlAR HOUSE, CRIB, BARN. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. $60,000. 1:~.{7<~.' ·nt ;#?~. VERY COZY 2 BEDRODM HAS FIREPlACE IN LIVING ROOM, EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN, 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, NICE SIDE PORCH. IN CITY. $35,000. 3 BEDRM. HOME house with garage. =· ._ • ~· , PROPERTY IN PORTER- Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5-bedrm. home. Call for more Information. • • • WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II, edge of • Gallipolis (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call tor more in formation. • e .~ - r~nWa~o~~UJpAp:r~~~-wm.~~~~~O~rcommercial, : :• ~: . '• ,.... ,. - • BARGAIN! CITY PROPERTY- Appraised for more than askin g price. Owner saysSELL$35,500.00. 3 BR, Ill bath, living room, formal din in~ 2 lull crty tots, unlinished basement. NEW LISTING - VACANT ~AND - St. Rt. 35, 6.9 ac1es. Good location for building spot or could even be used for commerci~. REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! 21 ACRE FARI-A must to see! Includes a large barn, tool shed and cellar. Fences surround these beautiful acres and cement block home w/2 bed1ooms, l bath, livin g room w/new woodburner. Call office lor appointment, to show. Located near Coal Co. · · 1.590 ACRES more or less. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, kitchen w/apptiances. F.R. lormal dining, 2 lg covered patios. COIMERCI Al GARAGE ON STATE ROUTE -Call for information. KYGER CREEK- NDRTH GALLIA AREA- Neary new J bedroom home. 2 baths, L.R., complete kitchen w/microwave & appliances silting on 1.4 acres more or less. Storage building. Give us a call. GAlllA- Need to settle an estate. Priced only $14,500. Nice cottage silting on 5 acres. Quiet country setting, $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ FOR RENT!!! S $ 3 BEDROOM HOlE. City schools - Green Eleme~tary. $$ $ $ References, securrty depos~. NO PETS! $ ·$ water & sewage. City schools. INVESTMENT, OR LIVE-IN. Double house locatsd along • 4th Ave. Good condition. Buy for $32,000. • :e ~• NO STAIRS- Realty nice 3 bed1oom ranch home. Owner is relocating and is oHeringthis well kept home for sale and or rent. Ideal lor newlyweds or retired cou pie. living room, eatin k~chen. Fenced in back yard lor small children or pets. Excellent neighborhood . $$ A LOT JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN- Contains el~ctric, $$ $ ·1<_,. ., "FIXER-UPPER" HOUSE AND LOT just off 4th Ave. (Wi· bert's Alley). looking for a lot to build or remodel existing • structure!! Located along the 100 block. Buy now for $6,900.00. • :e ., • NEAR THE COLLEGE- Looking for a large room home with most everytflin~ Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w/w.b. fireplace, family room. Complete kitchen w/appliances, also a mlcrowave oven. Formal dining room, stereo intercom. Very nice home. Almost 3,00D sq. ft. $$ SANDERS DRIVE - 3 bed1ooms. all appliances and $$ S washer. References, seanity deposn. $275 mo. NO PETS! $ :x'.' r .. . " !!:- : • •• • .: • .~ I tabl~ brass lamp, blanket cho;l, small wood w/m~rble inlay, dressmg table. wooden rockmg WE HAVE JUST LISTED APPROX. 15 ACRES ON LOWER RT. 7 WITH RT. 7AND OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. THIS TYPE PROP· ERTY IS SCARCE IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, BETTER CALL SOON! . • 11£QUIREI00t I) Pun:IIIN of I!Mtllory !tqu._ for d11 iltd lrtl ot rllponslbiiHy. 2) Establillllndop•cllnt com- to dlstrillto prt81ct. stand, marble top NEW LISTING ON LDWER RT. 7- SMALL FARM HAS3 BED· . ROOM HOME. LARGE 60X70 BARN, TOOL SHEDS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. GREAT RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIALLO· CATION. $45,000. :e ~·DlSTIIIUTOR older, hall tree w/mlrror, hts .S, hers antique chairs. roll top desk, walnut mght stand, 4 drawer cherry ches~ 3 pc. bedroom su1te. old wash NEW LISTING IN CITY- l\1 STORY HOME ON LARGELEVEL LOT, 3 BEDROOMS, POSSIBLE FOURTH, FORMAL. DINING, KITCHEN HAS AMPLE CABINETS, SNACK BAR, CONVENIENT· LOCATION. $29,900. COME TO MARLBORO COUNTRY Philip Morns oHers a starting salary of $23,500, a company vehicle tor business and personal use and comprehensive benefits. For immediate consideration please forward your resume to: Philip Morris USA, P.O . Box 613, Milford. OH 45150. . ' Located 27 miles south ol Gallipolis and 9 miles north ol Proctorville on State Route 7 in !Iiiier, Ohio. Tho followlnc will be sold: China cabinet w/oval glass fronl, Vermont maple droplealla~e w/ 6 chairs, beauliful oak ta~e w/marbletop, h1ghbatk m'rblelop BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE- OHIO TWP., LOTSHAVE BEEN SURVEYED. PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE. ON PAVED ROAD. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. JUST LISTED, CALL SOON FOR FIRST CHOICE! COME TO WHERE THE OPPORTUNITIES ARE ... We're looking tor individuals with eHecti'Je interpersonal and communication skills, as well as basic math abilily. A driver's license and a good driving record are essential. Previous sales experience and a college degree ani plus !actors. Limited overnight travel is required. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1988 10:00 A.M. PUBLIC AUCTION HARVEST THE SAVINGS - Reduced from $42,000.00 to $38,000.00. This home features 2 woodburnin~ fireol~ces. living room and fam1ly room, 2 bedrooms._mce mooern kitchen wrth knotty pine wood. Full basement. Within a mile of the crty limijs, Sales Representatives At multi-billion dollar Philip Morris USA, you'll find exciting opportunities to grow, selling world famous brands like Marlboro, Merit, Virginia Slims, Parliament, and Ben~on & Hedges. Products backed by dynamic advertising and sales support. Brands you can count on to sell. PUBLIC AUCTION 614-757--···.... EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRETARY R N. Director rJ Nuf'ltng. needed fat lntermectiate health flldllty . Experi..-ln long term c:.e required. Sal..,end benet· ttl comm.-.te wtth Mpe· rlenG. Send reiUme to Box P 1 5. ewe of Point Pie...,.. Reglater, 200 MMn St., Point w.v •. 25&&0. Ing plut paint IIIII• •nd The days pass slowly, But the months co Int. It seems like aces ago Since I held you last. They say "life goes on," The pain some day will Government homM from t1 , 00. (u- repalr). Also 11x delinquent and foreclosure propertlea. Available now. FOf list'"g. c ..l JACKSON ST, VINTON, OH. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Metal bed, oak drop-leal table, oak parlor table, primrtive table, buHets, Windsor chairs, floor lamps, butcher block on legs, store cash register (worksl. picture lrames, shadow box, \\ pint~ pints, quart milk bottles, beam bottles, Coke & Pepsi and other old bottles, iron train set, green Mason jars, crocks, carnival depression. cobalt, blown, Blenko, Shirley Templ e and lots more. Consi111ments taken 1-6 P.l. on saturdays or call 3ll8-9370 for information. AUCTIONEER:FINIS ISAAC APP . ROGER FETTERLY &LESLIE LEMLEY licensed and Bonded in Ohio & Indiana 814-245-9222. ,971 Elcono.2BR.,r-.vwiring. 1 2x 1111... a •'P- out. • :1000. eon e14-387-7111 eft• 5 PM. . t 25660. 6 1988 Conoord mobile horrw. , 2x65, 2 BR ., AC.awnlngs. Call ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Rio Grande College/~mmunity College announces the opening for an Account Clerk I. DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: Director of Finance POSITION: Account Clerk classification, non-exempt standard work week, Monday through Friday, 8:110 a.m.-5:00 p.m .. - (40 hours weekly). EFFECTIVE: November 14, 1988 Qualifications: Minimum qualifications include a hich school education or equivalent with related bacqround in business courses, includinc typinc and accounting. Previous experience in accounting preferred . Individual must be bondable. SCOPE Of POSITION: RepOrtinc directly to the Director of Finenca or desilnlle, the Accountinc Clerk will be responsible for computer entry of information lrom a Vil'iety of business and student records to control records. journal and ledger1: verifyilll details ol transactions for accuracy; developinc special reports Md analysas; routine accounting stal:11111ents and other duties as assigned by the Director of FinMce. COMPENSATION : Entry wace is $5.10 per hour. Insured benefits available. Paid leaves after completion of 90 working day probationary period. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of· interest, resumB, including three letters of reference, before ths application deadline of November 4, 1988 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, Personnel Officer Rio Grande College/Community College P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH.45674 Rio Grande Colleca/Communitl Colloaa is an Equel P.O. 16054 Opportunily/Affirmati_ va cllon Employer 1 1 Help Wantad 11 Help Wanted ,.,. --:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::::ft-----'"-~---- ...,,.. to Admlnlotroter Cora Call 614-446-8885. ACCOUNT CLERK I-FINANCE OFFICE riance ,.,_red. Commen1urete Nla'Y tnd benllfht. E .O.E, M1il Hav• of Point Pl..-rt. At. 1 1 4x 70, 3 SA., 2 b• ht . • 9000. BR ., LR . DR , new bath. new kitchen. sun porch. full b•• a few pennies spent here comes back folding money 16121888-4228. 4 BR., full bo..mant & 83500. Ceii614-37!1-227B. Located at the Syracuse Fire House. all new & nice toys, gifts, for the whole family. Come.help the Fire Dept. and buy your Christmas now: The ladies will serve eats. Good - Good. DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER-992-7301 SALE TIME: SATURDAY, 7:00 P.M. Athton, 1973 New [\4oon, 2 BR., large front porch & und•plnnlng. CHRISTMAS AUCTION SAT., NOV. 5, 7:00 P.M. ..Mobile home 14olc70, m• *'I on rented lot one year . 2 BR . mobile home. Total alec. A-iced re•onabla Call 614- 446-0722. Located in the cafeteria at lleics High School. New items donated by Pomeroy Businesses for the Cub Scouts. Come out and help them out! DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER-992-7301 nlahod, 12x80, 304-075-3019. 35 Lots & Acreage 843-6408 anytime. Ask for 11 Commorhy, 2 bedroom, fur· MobHe Home for Sa1a. 12x50. C11t 814-44&.2003. o.tny. Own yourap.,.NI or lhoe store, c:ha01e from: Jetn-Sportt'N8ar Ladiea , Men's . children : mat•nlty. large stret, pethe. d.,cewaar-aerobic. bfldal. lin9•1• or acc. .ori• ~tore. Add color 1nety.,., Brand nam• : Liz Claiborne, Haalthte, Chatt. Lee. St Mleheta. For~~nza . Bugle Boy, levL Camp Bevertv Hlllt, Organlcallv Grown, Lucia. over ~00 othara. or 113.99 one prloa detigner, rnuttl tier pricing d.. count or famtv thoe rtore. Ret:al pricet unbelilwablefortop qualtty sho• normtlly priced fl'om 819. to teo. over 250 brMdl2800 ttvl•. 817,900 to $29.900: lnv ... ory, training. fbc:turet, lirfere. grwtd opening. etc. Can open 15 dllfs. Mr. 31 Homes for Sale 1-81 4-eB2-7424. 4 nice ·.modern one floor plan house -. Owner relocatiog. Needs quick ..le. Will conalder l1nd contract. Also take lite model vehlde •• partial trade. Asking $54,000. for ell 4. 1000SUN8EOS . TO NINO TABLES Real 31 1984 Schultz 14xe6. 2 badrooms, 1'12 baths.. all eleculc:. nM' air cond unit. Nnge. nrfrlgerator, wat1r bed and covered porc:ft ln<*rdod. 012,600.00. Sarlou1 lnqulrea onlr 304-175- ranch •. famllv 100m wood burnIng firapalce, new- central air, lerge deck, wooden ttorege bldg. priced mid 60's, owner must 18H mike off•. 304-,8757438 after 8:00PM . •a•. At . 87 near County In e. 860,000.00. 304-895-3428. 3 Bft. LA. oft kitchen. full ment newqa tee .• nawplumb· b .. ement, 2 cer unattached lng& electriCI....,;ce, N.,., VInyl 9111ge. B li.,Hit Rd. 849,900. siding, l•ge lot. 2 blodts fTom Coli e14-446-4535. collage. By appointment only NOnCE I THE OIID VALLEY PUBLISHI IDu~lln Homes for Sale 1969 Zimmer deluxe 1 ZX80, wood. end coat ttove, pertiallv furnlthed. mutt ... to appr• dote, 1-304-576-2919. 3 bedroom home. 2 bMht, lerae femfty 100m, 2 c• g. .ge. 1'VJ Modern 3 BR . home. Vinton. By Owner- 508 R ldge A w •. Rio Fwnnv room, eal-in kitchen. Grande . GOod 1Urter· storage b'u ildlng, large lot. Retirement-Income PrQperty. 2 5881. ..u-.od Soalel - - In , _ long term c•e feclltty. EJCP• olueh. Campi.,• detailPerhaps you sent a lo· • vsly card, , Or sat quietly in achair. Perhaps you sent a llo· ral piece, .If so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the • kindest words, :As any friend could say; .Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thoucht of us that day. " Whatever you did to console our hearts, :We thank you so much ' whatever the part. 21 31 228-Un Eld•tv g.-rtlemm needtleeping room. Someone to do lamdrv & cooklrlg. Call 814-446-0103. c:•• 614-446-3e72 Tiger kitten 8 wits . dd. to gtveaw..,. to good horne. Li'ttll' Help Situations Wanted Financtal fully carpeted (some new) . 9006. AN'S & LPN'S·PH. lull time & 2.27. Priced to eal. Coli B14-448p . . ttme appllctllons era being 0278 tft• 8 PM, we.kandt PART-TIME OR FULLTIME accept.:I for Pl. . ent V.e1., · Mobile home moving. laMed .,ytime. COUNSELOR. MeltW'tOegrM Hotpihll Nunlng Cere Center. Public Sale & Auction 814-379-2435. Giveway. Kittens to good home. Call 614-992-7382 after 5p.m. 8800 w.e~<t¥ pos~ble. A•embllng products. SASE to! Home Crotta, P.D. Box 9006-GDT. Hun1ington, W.Va . 21570•· 12 r• Wanting to Buy Cam .a orTr.,, AM body. Call614-38&-8e47. Uaed i.lrnlture bv the piece or entire household. 814· 742· f(rfttens Wtnted ecmeone to join lorAI Oaspel group. prllfer eomeone wtth verHtle slngb\g abHily and d•lre tG promota GoaiMJI Mutic. .Send ..eume P. 0. Box 791, Milan, W.V•. 25280. se~ • .-.on to cell on Mlnlnglndu•trial ·eccountt in · Southuat~Wn Ohio end neiGhboring W•t Vlrginlll ••· PrJ• aperlencd, •ggre11lve, telfmothllted Individual. Company furnlllhea t,.,apon:at:lon. All turntl wRI be CONidwld. Send to: Box Cle 177, e/ oOelllpola Telem•keting posfllons open. Aft•noon & weNng hours. Celt Mondlv '"d Tu•dlrt and Wed- Brownie and Jun1or Girl Scout unifarmt, and other Girl Sc:out memorabilia. C.ll 814-IU2093. Evenings ontv. 304-384-11188. Equol O,.porl· ti.lntty Afffrmttlve Action Em· ploytrMPH. noqulrod. Coli 814-388- ' Wanted to buy: Stanclng pine or log timber. Cell 114-384-5182 after ?p.m. Braxton County Memort.l Ho•· pltll il~~eceptlngtppUc.tionsfor MT OJ M LT. Plrt-full time. Call SomeonetababrsalnmyharM nights. Must be relllbl& Ref•· on- Help Wanted MEOICAL T'ECHNOLOOIST MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN Up to n5HOURPROCE8SINO MAIL WE~KLY CHECK OUARANTEED. FREE DETAILS. Wrh: SD, 1057 W. PhNpiN. Suite 239-00. Ont•io. Coli f. 91782. Dolly Trlb.lno, 828 Third Aw .. Oelllpollo, Ohio 4e831. Wanted to BU¥ ~Uted Mobile Homae. Call 814-Utl-0176. Middleport & Vicinity 11 Help Wanted Furniture and appliances bv the place or •tire houaehold. Fair prices being pal d. C•ll814-441- 3168. ··--·--Pomeroy......... .. · Giveaway • Junk Cars with or wlt11out motort. Call Larry Ltv tty. 614- Garage Sale- 615 Oak Dr. (Spring Valley). Gallipolil . 9 -6 . November 1,2, 3. . 11 9342. w..,t to buy: Uted furniture 1nd antiqun. Will buy entire ~"~out• hold furnilhlng. Martin Wademii!Jfer. 614-245-&162. ·····--Gallipolis······---- ND humlng lflowed on property ~ Thelma Barton Campbell. S.R. 124, Rutland • •· '83 model Ave., Oolllpol~. Coli 814-4462282. LOST. tenulle Beagle puppy, lolt vlclntty Sand Hill Road. Geo.rge Crump, 304·676·•696. The l.zeak ""'ton Ck.lb wMI start 7 fof and n-.ver uMCI c••· Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 E11t11m 937-2463. Lonlineu fndl w"-' you, Heart· 1eerch begins! Select 1ingl11 w.,t to mfMit you . Wrfte Heart- Wanted ·To Buy 30 4-882-2844 eft• 5:00PM. 31 1711ftw 7:00PM. 02300. Coli 614--448-0390. Announcements 1988 Brittany 1•x70, ell elect· ric. lot 78x173 fl. $1&, 000.00. H.-tford n.- taenia court1. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY..-:NOV. 5, 1988 lO:uO A.M. 3eo2. Meln. frH 81Cterior, 3 bedroom 3 bedroom home w+th car port, maintenance free eJtterior. 1 beth, fully oqulppod k~clton, central air. electric he•. fine c.. pet. fireplace with Buck stwe. ..tillite dilh. Gallipollt Ferry area. e52.500.00. 304- Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 • 8 for Sale 87!5-8033. junbaJI 1rimts-- ientin.el Sunday Timee-Sentinei-Page-0·3 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. HomBa for Sale 31 Imelda Marcos leaving Hawaii for arraigrfnent Toy or danger?Lawn darts called hazard WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The Consumer Product Safety Commission banned the sale of lawn darts Friday, saying lhe product Is not a toy but a dangerous project De that has caused thousands of Injuries, especially to children. ., The ban, approved on a 2-0 vote with one abste_ntion, will become ; effective In mid-December, making It difficult for parents to buy lawn darts as last-mlnuie Christmas gifts. Friday's action is !he final step on theCPSC'sjourney to get lawn darts out of the hands of children. Previous regulatory action had required stores to include warnings that the product Is lor adult-use only . The agency also required stores selling lawn darts to only sell them in sporting goods departments, not toy departments. · "In the last 10 years, about 7,000 Individuals have required 1 hospital emergency care and a disproportionate number of them have been children." said CPSC general counsel James V. Lacy . Lawn darts also have been blamed for tile deaths of at least three children. , The Sporting Goods Manufacturers Association Inc. was not immediately available l or comment. In Nashville, Amy Herrin, 11, was kept ln a deep coma Friday by doctors while her family-maintained watch by her side praying for her life. Amy's cousin accidentally threw a lawn dart Into her forehead during a ,backyard game Tuesday. Doctors at Vanderbilt October 30, 1988 October 30, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-2-Sunday TlflleS-Sentinel . loca- • PICK UP FREE ' . I REAL EST ~TE LISTIII8 Ill OUR OFFICE OR. YOUR B~Jil( .OR GROCERY _ : e SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.... AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SSSSS$SSSSSSS$$$$SSSSSSS$SS$ THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS NOW BEING OFFERED FOR SALE. VERY NICE FLOOR PIAN, FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH FIRE· PlACE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2\! BATHS, LARGE PRIVm BACK YARD WITH POOL PERFECT FOR THEFAMILYWITH SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONL'i'. Let us help..,... you sell your home!@ ! GREAT BUY FOR THE RIGHT BUYER- Endless opportunies and great potential for ~unters, lor home builders wrth ingenurty, for the business minded wrth ingenurty 01 fo1 the combination. This could be what you've been l oo~ng lor. 25 •r.res. m/1, free ~as for 2 dwellini(S w~h the 2 wells on the land. Priced in the 20's. OWNER IS A WHEELER DEALER Curious? Give us a call. • · -- . o,tiUW*'n Buying or Mlling rMI tltllte1 FCH' flir treetment •nd good odvict ooll o REALTOAw o1 CANADAY REALTY . AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: 2& LOCUST ST. OHIO REAL E81'ATE 482 2ND AVE. REAIR . ANY I-lOUR ' (B Jim and Bonnie Stutes - 446-4208 Tammy Moore- 387-7780 Cryltll Richie- 446·3638 '"' . �Page- 42 M obile Homes Renlals 41 Nicety fu rni1 Md l mlll hou• . Adutts onl'f. Raf. requ ired. N o pet • . C.ll814- 446-0338. 3 SA .. AC, c:•p et.' pool o•ege. 2 fir ept~•. f8nc:e. Good lo e• tio n. Call A -1 Aeal ES1ate Broker, 304-875- 5'1 04. Unfurnished hout&, 2 BR . Neighborhood Rd . S226. Rafer• en oes 6 depos it requ irld. C a M 44&-44 16 aft er 7 PM. Plantz Sub.-4 BR .. full b• • rnant carpet lsome n8W'J, 111nge. city schools. Adults ontv. No pets, D•p. & rsl. mquir.t. t 3 50 per mo. Call 814-«6-0278 after 8 PM, ~el!llrends anvti me. 3 BR . ho me ne• Sitver Bri d ge S hopping C1nter. 8276 P8' mo. Sec. dep. S. ref. Ca ll 61 4-44&6189 Of 44 8- 18865. House in chy , -t•. Oobbi• 114-446-1180. 814-4-411-8345. ' 160 t ee. dep. Itt ref. Call 4369. 2 bectoom unfu rnls hid. 12x 80 1n Ch•Ma call 304-&75-9760 or 814-448-4389. overcall on minimum no--trump-open- Larg11 tilling room with eKPindo room, 2 SR ., niM c•p-.t. CA. Call814-448-1409. 61 4- 2511-6338. 3 bedr oom hou ..·Rutland MM. S325 includes water. garbage. heat. 8200 Mo.trity and refer en· cas. C1tl 6 14- 3 87·1267. 2 becl-oom mobile home on 1 Nicety furni shed 1m111' hou se. one bedroom . One or two el dertv people. No pets. Ref. ~uired . Celt 6 14-448- 2643. 3 SR .. 2 baths. famlty room. N.G .-8idw ml Sc hooiDitt. A witabl e Nov. tat. Call 81 ... 388- 9695. 3 bedroom ho me in C11nt en.-y. 8325. No p ets. Y:! mit& fTo m Gre~~n School. Call 614-446- 8566. Hou ... 1Yt batht. 11U elec. at Everg~reen. Se c. dep . Call 614446-26 65 aft.- 4 PM. 4 BA . llo me. 7 mH• fromtO"Wn. · 8450 Pltf mo. plus deposh. Cell 61 4-446-8346. House with bath. N&.;, Racine. Nice yerd. g •den splice. Call 81 4- 992-5858. Hous11 fur l'llrlt. 504 E..t Main. Pom eroy. Ohio. Call 814-9928144. For rAnt or Sala nSW"tv lllmod eled 2 bedroom houte, grUI locat io n nev.~ residential co~ munity. after 8:00 PM eaU 304-675-2359. 42 Mobile Hames for Rent In Eureka. 2 BA . Adult s only . No pets. $225 e mo. Oep. requited. Call 614-24 5-5863. 275:1- FtAI 'llrnac• 614-742- Mobile hom•. 1.4 miteoutS .. d Hill Rd. 304-675-3834. 3 btutoom aU eh•ctric. 121'1 86. noo.oo month plu• phone 304-876-4088. utlitia~, 2 be..,oom 12xB&mobUohomo. . Rou 10ho.. od30 • Ch•hira 77oh3-!:'" 828 to. 4- o · Apwtment for requlrad. rent. $225 month. Oepo.,. 814-• 992' 8724· AftM lpm 5 119 · 0' . 0182. Call 614-992-7787. EO H. 2 bedroom Apt1 . for rent. Cerp&l.:l. Nice setting. LMindry f•cAili• Mrailabla Celt 114- 992-3711. EOH. N8w'• · Jedeoorlltad .,. . ..,.,.,.-ts "' walhble. Ut:IUtl• paid. t225. pt~month, depa.k required. C.lt 114-992-1724 eft• 1:00 ar 992-15119. Pom•oy. 2 be*oom lpt, Pwttv fltrntsh~inNeyloraAun. Seatr· ity dll)ostt Call afler &p.m. 814-992- 1888. 4411-7444. VfRa' a Fwnfture Open dtll);'. Mon.·SIIt. PROFESSIONAL SERVICEMAKES TH E DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388·8826 9AM - 8PM "Sun.". 12 noon - 5 PM RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 379·2128 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR , 211-1251 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR. '"45·3031 304-882-2588. W..l Nartb. Eut Pass Pus 3+ Pass 2+ Pass Pass Soulb 2 NT 3NT Opening lead: • 9 . .• 44 :I I 1 I I Now accspt:ing appNcatlons for 2 bedroom apartment•. fuiiV o•pMed, appliiW'Ia.. wat• and tr•h pidwps provided. Maint• n.nce free living cto•e to aha~ ping, b.,ks and schoolll. For more infcrmatlon call 304-882- " What does the spinal ac· cessory nerve do?" asked the anatomy professor. The student shook his head and shrugged his shoulders. The prolessor affirmed briskly, 5,00. 304-675-3788. Lu.:urious Tttra Townhouse ap.tnpnts. Elegant 2 ftoo~W. 2 BR ., full bath u.,.t•ln.. powd• room downstairs, CA., distr,Nashllr. dlsP«*!I, prfvete entrance. private endoted pM'o. r,ool plovgrounct Utllltl• not nct.ded. Stll'tlng at t29 9 per 7738. mo. Call ~14-367- 7880. New complttely furnishad .p.-t:ment 6 mobil• home in city. Aduh• otttr. Parking. can 81 ._. 44 e- 033 a.· Fll'nished -c. Ne• HMC.. 1 BA . t235. Utllttl• pakl. Call 4414418 eft•7 PM . BEAUnRJLAI'ARTMENTSAT Apartmants lind hou .... Call BUDGET PRIC£5 AT JACK- 304-175-5104. SON ESTATE.$. 538 Jackson Pike ftom t183 1 mo. Walk to .._ d lee. 814-446- ,....,.p lin 2&88. E.O.H.mew 949-2217. 2 unfurnlllhed at 127 Mulberry Aw .• Pom•oy-4roomsAibeth. Adults mfy. ~o pets. Dllp. & ref. Call 814-992-2276 aft• 5 PM. Fwnilhed- 3 r00m1 & bMh. Cl N ol Ref & d tt ean. op s. · epos r~ulrad. Utilities: furnished. Adutts onty. Call 81 4- 44 6- ----------------~-=~~==~==~~~:1~1=8=19:.::::::::::::::~ Real Estate General 2 8R . ap1:., llrge rooms. central air, water paid. A\811~• Nov. 1 or sooner. Call 814-448-2205. Apwtments for tM Etd..tv. Galli a M ..or Apertrnentt. 8155 BLI11MortonRaad. Desfr · ectfor the Senior Citlrw1 CfJ2 oider) andHandcappadp...,... Equal housing opportunity. Appllc• tionsmavbeplcktdupatSprlng Vall:i PI••· 629 J•ckson Pike or c I 814-44~41539. Modern 1 BA. downtown,. ec,.. plete kltdlen. llr. c•pet. DepOsit. no pets. Cell 814-«80139 evenings, aft.- 5 . 238' First A ..... 1 BR .• kitchen ltrnlshed. ~petld. No ehJI. cten/ Pets. 8175 plus utHitl•. [lop. & •ol- CoH 814-446-4928. 821Y.t Sec. E~eet. oond.. 2BA .. equipped kttdten. air. Awileble Npv. 1at. t221i plus dep. Call 814-441-0803 or 448-2168. 2 BR .• aU utllli• paid lit Rio Grande. Also 1 BR .. totlll elec. at Rio Qrandlt. Cell 814-2'5- 8223. Furnished apartment fer ..nt in town. Call 814-.U&-1423. Coli 814-317-0274. 3110. •h••· Solid Maple 3 pc. t.droom suh•twfn bed. mlltlr. . A l.:lx 1prings-llke nsw. Call 814-«8- 45 Furnished Rooms 2411. Furnished roo~919 Second Ave... Gllllipot.is. t136 1 mo. Utlllt:las paid. Single mala Sh•• bath. Cai1446-44"11J after 7PM. 2 rust chairs, phone 304-175- 6689. Rooms for flllrt-'Mek 01 month: St.n:m_s at t120 a mo. Galli• 53 Hotel-81._4146-9580. Buy Of SelL Rty•k'le Antjqu ... 1124 E. Main Street. Pom•oy. Houn: M.T .W 101.m . to 15p.m.. I! 'lHE)It:t S •.L't'H.L.. 'AI~•!Jq p&WJIII'B JOHijOJd 184.L 'SJ9Pin04S 8!4 pe66m41 PUll ,P'894 114 ~0041 IU8PRIS e4.1 'JOH8j •-<lJd AWOJ'8U8 841 p8~98 .. I.OP 8AJ91J Comm•clalspeee. 1400square feet. cornet Semnd Md Pfne. Ample p•king In raar. Cell 446-4249. 446-2325 o• 44114425. :AJosse:>oe IIIU!ds •41seop 184M.. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pom..oy. ' I .LH9/IJ S•.L 'I'HJ. H9nOIJH.L J.Hl!ftf3 J.l:JOS 1'1'.LntJs A.LSQ/d IJOt'¥'1'79 S.L:rJ·tv'I'!JOS 2528. SWAIN AUCTION a. FURNITURE 12 Olivo St.. Ollllpalll. Spadous mobile home Iota for r.n. Famity Pride Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Ve. 51 Household Goods 30 4-875-3073. NEW· 8 po. wood group- 1399. LNing room autt• t181- tl99. Bunk beds wtl:h bedding- 1249. Full sin mllltr- & foundatfon ttartJng- 0000 USED APPUANCES W•hen. drvlfl. refrigtfetors. Fi.rnlshed efficienOf. $150. Utll· hi• paid. 7 Nell. Gellipolll. Call 446-4418 aft• 7 PM . 49 Furnished apllrtment, 1 BR. •225. Utllfti• J~th1920Fourth. G•lllpoUI, Cllll 4·8-441 8 aft• 7 Commercial Building for ' - •· Pt. Ple•ant . Can 304-875- For Leese rangn. Skaggs Appll~~ncas, Uppw Ai'ltr Rd. belidt Stona Crest Motet. 814-448-7398. VIlli_, F~lture Ntw' end ute<t .. rniture and applicancH. Call 1814-446· 6104. PM. =========~~~~~~~~======== 7572. Hours 9·~· J lo S FIJRNIJURE 14115 El~•n Aw. . 4 drBWIIr chest, t48. li dr•• ch•t $14. 91. ' B pc. wooden dlnnattue11, a&. New Listings Needed .. . New •199. til. Aaclinert etartinst 199. USED- led•. dr....,.., be«oom lllh:es. D••kt, wringer ·complete line of usad turnitura. NEW- Weetem boot• f35. Workboots t18 & up. (Steel • 10ft 1001. C.II814-4-46-310B. wa'""· • County Applianoe. Inc. Good uslld appliances and TV Open lAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sot. 814-4-411-1899, 827 3•d Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ••a. Maple dtnlna room ..., ..., 8 chairs. lghtacl htnch. exc mnd. 304-675-1732. . W•t.-n Boots. Red Wino wOf'k tho•. Hush PUPIJ¥ dr ... aho-. Quill tty. aeleetlon. oreet prices. W~• work & wettern. St.-te At . 141, south of W•ertoo, projector. Bell and Howell 1llde ·JIINANZA na: TMr -IIUU'r1l MAKIS 111£ DJn'I:IENQ; Cast iron w .o od bu rn• . UOO. Call 814-448-4880. Woo d & coal burnet". C.U 304-675-5331. . Se.-s c abinet modal slweo an d t ~ t al) • • AM -FM .tweo and record l'laver. Good condition. Call 304-468- 1997. 814-B43-21&e. Dakota F•rm Home. Buitt on your k)t. '12.996 6 up. s .. our Model. Call 1-814-8811-7311 . 54 Misc. Merchandise S AI W Mod el 83 22 c al., •226 . 19 n CediU.e. Fie. eer. $3500. trade. 960x1 8.5. f715. Cllt 8 81 4-4-411-7019. 3 whael bleycle fof sate. Call Mixed hard wood i tat... n 2 Ptf bundfe. Containing approx. 11h ton. Ohio _Pallet Co .. Pomerov. Ohio. 81 4- 992· 8481 . _ Firew ood-Herd wood.. Large pickup lotld. S 35 deUvered. Call For sale. Building mat•h•s. 14 eigllt Inch chi mna¥ blodl. with tinw. 84 5. Phone 614-"l92· e14-445-3868. 614-448-1437. 6006. Real Estate General D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelbur&, Ind. 47519 Speciilizing in Pole Buiidings. Designed to 111eet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. ESTIMATE on post ~~~~~.~:si and pacuge deals. hundreds, even thousands of dollars. COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Your local Bonanza bu ilder is rea dy to bu ild a n attractive and effici- local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R.. Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256-6518 ent buildin g !or atol less than you ' d thlnk... see him today for a free esti· mate! BURT BUILDING CO. WAIEirOID, OliO 45716 CALL COLLECT 614-664-300t TOIL FIE£ 1-100-637 -2046 NOTICE OF SALE Dlnllltla $101 and up to •4815. Wood tllbfe w-e dt•irl t211i to t791. Desk •100 up to $371. HutCih&l •400 end Ul). llMk .,_. complele w-mlll:tr-• e29&ondupto e381.11 .. bedl $110. Mllttr,..• or box sPring~ full or twin tea. firm t78. end $88. Queen ..., t250 • up. King t310. • drMer chelt *89 . Oun cablnats e gun. BabY' ......_... eu a. ••s. Bod hem• t20. $30 6 King frame t&O. Oood stlectton of be<hom suit•. metal cablnttt. headbo•ds S30 end up to $86.. Dav• 28&-17eB. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA, 2 South Court Strtet, Athens. Ohio 45701 will offer for sale the following described Items frte and clear of any emcumbr- Sof• and chllln price(~ from $395 to *991. T1bl• UO and up 10 t125. Hldo-1·- e:tBO to $1591. Ractln.. U25 to $3715. Lamps •21 lo t125. ao cu be pro/act or. Both n.., con&. tto n. Cal 814-448-7921 . Rl. 2, lOX 7 t LAYNE;& FURNITURE dl1trict. Cell 1514-992-5546 or AH oak firewood. Good l)idc.up, uo. Spltt & to.S.d. c.n a14- 54 Misc. Merchandise 7479. 114-949-2217. Antiques Sund-v 1 to lp.m. 1514-912· Rent•l tnilers. Call 614-992- Office or small busineat spec11 for rent. Locatad at N . Seoond Aw. in Middleport Busln.-• Chinof'l SUJ* B mov ie cam•a. AefTigerMor- $35, ping pong 1386. 46 Space for Rent 870-9811. ••·•too. •bl• t20, 5 dining room ch•W• .50. 17.. b • w tv wtth ltllnd- '26, WISher & dr;trt40Q, mlcrowave-t1&0. All good C.ll 814-448- ..--. .. bedroom apt In Poif\t Ple•tnt, wry clean and good cond. no pets. phone 304-87!One Kendalfwood fir eplace insert. f50 0. Firm, C.lt 814- 44101 48. Montgomery Ward Energy B•v er-el•etronle eo ntrol-etr condiUon•-UIId one summtr. pold 18150 wlhotco UliO. Living I'OOm suke& dlnnMte : TYLFOS I 2 BR . epta. 18 closete. kitchenappl. furnished. W•hlw-Drver hook· ~. wW e•p«. n.,..tv painted, decft. From t175. Senior Cttlrant Welcome. , c.ll"'o<0:8'i'i .J 1 OMIC>/. nc. A~ · ~ 6104. or e 6-&388 Christ"* toys now rn .tock: Chriltm11 lr(eways now being taken. Plu1 financing evdeble wlthop.............. lOt. 141 .. Centenary-IA mile on Uncoln Pike. 1514-.U$-31&8. 5 3716. E.O.H. Apartment for Rent sate. eliiCellent used appllan..a. , . LUBART Furn5shed one bedroorh apt. aclltta ontv. no peta. eeli after Aft....ment · ;;;·Rent Complete houathold fUrnishing~· AJ beddtng. ruatic bunk beds wtth rustle ch•t. v•letv of aot• • ch-..an on I GITSPY 64 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchandise Wh... chelr• f'IIW" or uted. 3 wheeled electric t OOOtWI. Clll Rav-s Moblty collect, 1-814For tow priCM ·o nQualtty C8rptt & Fumhure come to Motlohen Fwnltu,..Upp• River Rd., 014- u1ilh l• t*d. reference.. Phone t;;=:::;~'~~:;:-:': :':':r:::=:;=~====T;;;::::;~~~;:==I llpltllrt unfurfVthed apt, Car~... ·-=-'"•- ld N chltdr p...... """'"'-"' · 0 1637en. No pets. Calllt4-.Uf. · 1 bedroom apt. in Midcleport. e:uo. per month plus utlltl•. catt 814-992·5645 or 814- WORD GAM I BMdl Street Mlddlaport. Ohio. 2 bedroomklrnished aplrtmtnt, Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West the defenders could not .defeat three no--trump_ tor m Mil. .~ '64 Miac. Merchandiae 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 lion. Equ1l A ppllc.tiont d-, ttwough 3-p.rn. only, .t • S unday limes-Sentinei- Page--0 -5 Ohio- Point Pleasant,. W. Va. • 111. 114-4-46-8221. +AQJ73 shown •up with three hearts and presumably bad six spades. In addition, 44 .. October 30, 1988 RESIDE NTIAL . INVEST MENts · COM-..lEOCIAL•· FARM·s APARTMENTS. mobile ho"*hou.... Pt. Pl . .am lndGellipo- sbe trusted Ute helpful eight of clubs as being a true card. So she led the diamond queen from her hand. West followed low wiUtout pause. Declarer believed that West would have covered with K-10-z-z and would have shown some reaction wiUt K-x-x- · x. Trusting her judgment, she rose with dummy's ace, drqpping the singleton king from East. A low diamond back to her nine gave West a trick, but Apartment Rent Q/md£ ~~~ 814-992-3055. ••o 7s tQ91 Pass C}/~ 9t Pow. II St., Middleport. SOUTH +AQ Pass Apartment for Rent RtoMWoodl epu. +K92 ing values. NorUt cue-bid three spades to look for a poSsible 4--4 heart fit, and South subsided in three no-trump. She won 11\e openinc spade lead and led Ute 10 of hearts. West played low, and Ute 10 won Ute trick. West won Ute next heart trick with Ute ace and con· tinned spades. Edith won and played another heart, picking up West's queen. After cashing dummy's fourth heart, she led a club back toward her queen. West followed wiUt the eight, appuently signaling four cards in clubs. Edith was now disposed to believe that the diamond king was with West, and she furUter presumed Utat East had only a singleton, since be had 992· 44 Grtcious hino. 1 and 2 bedroom aplrtments at VIllage Manor and Riv-.lde Apart· menta in Mlddiii)Ort. From tK +108~1 can champiortships than Utey can count. But she hasn't stopped counting the distribution of her opponents' hands. In today's deal,' after East opened wiUt a weak two-spade bid, Edith bid two· no-trump, a natural w/ d hookup. Y.t mi. p..tHM .C . on At. 35. Adults onty. CaH 304-67&-9760 or 814-446- Nice bright MotHie Home In the Country. Vlclnftv of Flv'e Point• and s ..han. "duttt. onlv. t1_85 month. 614-949-2969. .862 .A Q S +106~ 3 ers who have won more North Ameri- 2 bedroom unfur'*he<t 12160. log Cabin. S250. 2 BR . Cell after 6 PM, 8 14-245-9097. +KJ 1086 2 EdiUt Freilich is one of those play- 614- 245- 9547. llctt. +H By James Jacoby 2 Br. mobile home. NWftOdll.t. clean. •200 a mo. Rlliquir• 11·11·" EAST WEST The count goes on F.or Rent or s .. . 2 BR .. mobile home. UOO ~ month or t3800Y)IIII buy . C.ll aft• I PM , ~lvatalot. NORTH +743 •K J 91 +AJ872 +6 James Jacoby 2 Br. unfur"'stMd. Stove • refr ig«ator fu rn. Fultw' CI!I'Pttedt 200 mo. •150 dep. Pay .. utiliti• • hllf Clh w_.er pe id. Call 4-8 PM. 44 BRIDGE for Rent Homes for Rent October 30, 1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. limes-Sentinel •em• u c•h wnh eppi"'¥'8CC a-.tft. 3 Ml• out Bul.,lle Rd. Open 9em to Bpm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114-4411- 0322. WANTS IT SOLD our price so here's your chance. US WHAT YOU'Ll GIVE · This is trulv an outstandin& home. 4,000+ sq. feet includes 5 Acs. fronting on the river and leetures a huge family room with fireplace and wet bar, formal din ina, equipped kilchen, breakfast area, super large living room with lirlfllace, formal entrance, 5 '"" bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. 2 car garage plus cuport. Excellent neilhborhood, fantastic river view. PRICE HAS BEEN RE DUCED TO $119,000 - :Owner will listen to offer. Broker thinks this will be lhe best buy ol1988. We can't WISE11!1AN REAL EST~TE M.-h·In 1.-. io- !lt.r\il'tln !WPI• n"ln!l ances: DESCRIPTIONS 1979 Baron mobile home - 14x60 - 2 bedroom, I bath electric heat needs some repair:· The aforementioned item shall be sold by private saleat 4:00 P.ll. EST on November 1st, 1988at Bank One, Athens, NA, 2 South Court, Athens, Ohio 45701 to the highest sealed bid. The item will be sold as is wit.hout any express or implied warranties. Item may be stan prior to tha sale at Kanau~ Mobile Home Sales, State Route 7, Kanaup, Oh1o 45631, or by callin1 (614) 593-6681 ext. 3111 or 1-800-8246954 ext. 3111. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA of Athens, Ohio reserves the ri1ht to reject any or all bids, the right to withdrawal of any or all items from the sale prior to confirmation. Terms of sale: Cash, certified or official cheek or ficonfirmation. Real Estate General · WANTED: HAUNTED HOUSE$ TO SELL! Not enough closets for your "Skeletons"? No room in the kitchen for your "Cauldren"7 Are your ''goblins" crawling all over each other and driving you "Batty"7 DO YOUR HOUSE HAUNTING WRH US YOU CAN"COUNT" ON THE PROS AT WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Real Estate ... . 446-6610 ' • • • • • •• • THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAMILY- localed in a nice neighborhood close loHMC, this homeoffers 3BRs 1 ~ baths, eQ uipped kitchen, LR, FR, dining rm., gas heat, cent air, woodburning stove 2car garage, stora ge bldg City school. Cali today. FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGElovely lwo story home offers a formal entry, equipped kitchen, beautfful living room dh fireplace, family room, 2 baths, gas heat, basement with brick, fireplace, summer porch, lovely level area by river. Shown by appointment only. t • ••• PLENTY Of ROOM FOR EVERYONE -Lariat Drive. Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped k~chen, den, family room, LR, sewing room, dining, laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas hea~ cent. air, attached garage plus carport, patio, ,privacy fence, city schools. Make an appointment today. KRISTI DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL B~ICK RANCH -This home offers several attractive features including a 11x30 fam ily room, LR, k~chen, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, fireplace, cent. air, carpet10g, attached garage w~h electric door ·opener. Call for an appointment SOQTHERN HILLS R. E., INC • :&52 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ' PHYLLIS LOVEDAY 446-2230 JUDY DEWm --BROKER 388-8155 SONNY GARNES 446-2707 CHE~YL LEI'I'IEY 742-3171 d ·c-- • z 1 ~ SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX - Eadh side lealures 2 bedrooms, living room, k~chen, ~ath . Nice lawe and parking facilrties. Priced in lhe$30s wrth both sides rented al present time. #2669 z ~ r- HOME NEAR CLAY SCHOOL- Offers 3 BRs, 11h balhs, k~c hen with refrigeralor, range, DW, formal dm lng, LR. carpet, het pump, cent. a1r, utllrty bldg, nice neighborhood. Call today for an appoinlment. PRICE REDUCED TD $39,900! ~GREAT BEGINNER HOllE - Th is home offers a large lR w~h fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, full basement, car garage, deck, lenced yard ju st minules to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. ! $25.000...CITY SCHOOLS...M IN UTES TO 2 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE ~ Numerou ~ buildings including dimng hall, caretaker s trarl er, cabins, pool, church bu 1ld1ng If interested call lor more detailed informalion. TOWN. Approx. one-half acre. Home lealures lR, DR, kitchen. bath, FR,1 bedrms., lull basemen!, large unattached block garage, gas heat. Call lor an appointment • YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF! -Lovely home just minutes from town on lower Rt. 7, beauliful river view, 3bedrms. . 2 baths, LR, eq uipped k~ch en, family rm., dinette, 2 fi replaces. game room, laundry rm., cily schools. Callloda)'. ONE ACRE 11/l AND A MOBILE HOllE. 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, rear deck, most furniture stav s with mobile home. Call lor an appoinlment. Z ' ! - PROPERTY Q, ~ ..- EWINGTON- $19,900- Four ~edr oom home includes k~chen, living room, dining room, ~ath. NG school district LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Ca ll for location and more details. 11.872 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. on lincoln Pike. All vacant land. $12,000. -• .••' IIOBI LE HOllE LOT close lotown. All utilities availabl ~ 29.8ACRES M/ LVACANT LAND- Fronls on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobie home here. $16,900. • • 29.8 ACRES 11/L VACANT LAND - Fronts on Rt. 160. Buil d or put a mobile home here. $16,900 I • LOTS FOR SALE - Morgan SistersRd. and Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call for details. ' 2.4 ACRE TRACT. COMMERCIAL SITE . Located on Upper Rt. 7 across lrom nllW shopping center. CHAROLAIS HILLS- 3.24 acres more or . less. Owner financing availabl~ $12,000! fbl31. SECLUDfD5~ AC, 1/ 1, located on Neighborhood Roed 3bedrooms $29,90011! VERY NICE STARTER HOllE. Convenienl to shopping center. 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, DR, carpet, gas.heal. tills. Green sclrool · · ' 1345. A~l811CK; has 3 or 4 bedrooms, lull basement FR 1 car attached garakge •drlh d.oor opener, hilS Z4x40 mel at burldmg with 'doo; opener Pri'IBte bacf.aro pa110. 1 ac. m/ 1. As«ing S65 000 · iltll . LOCAtEO on Rt, 14 1. 3or 4 i:ltdroo.ms I bath J ac m/1 $31900 W£ HAVE 2 NEW usnNGS ON 1s1 AVE WitH RIVER v1Eiv C"t' r01 · IPPOINIM£11. ' - ~ ' ' 602 FOURTH - 2 slorv brick and frame home. Presently used as renlal property. Can easily be converted back .lo single family residen ce. #2661 VACANT ACR ~GESI - Approx. 40 acres. $14.900. Rural water available, several feel of road lrontage, partially wooded. #2624 IS YOUR COST OF LIVING SOAR ING7 - Th is lisling offers a fine family home plus 2bedroom income apartment 2 slory frame homesttuatedat Second AVenue. 3 bedrooms, familY' room wrth fireplace spacious living room, fo.rmal dining, kilchen. 2 baths, impressive entry. 2 car garag~ treed lawn. Call.looay for app o1ntment #2671 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room brick home wrth 2 ~ ~aths . Apartment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large mooern barn used as a feeder pig business, presently ~as 44 sows, _potenlial for 100. Farm localed in Guyan Towns1up, 50 acres level boltom land almost surrounds farm buildings. Call for a showing today. : #2602 IN TOWN -Two bedroom one slory vinyl sided home wtth living room, ~ath, family room ,lormal dining and k~chen on large fenced-in lol wilh slorage bulldmg .$38,900. # 2650 " · BUSINESS IN II a lounge with 0-5 night club license. restaurant equipmenl and stock. Upstairs has 2 aartment~ S~uated on street wilh good traffic flow in Middleport. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Block and frame. Surfaced parking area. Over 3600 sq. ft. Relail sal es area. Garage. Slorage area 2 bedroom apartment. Approx. 1 acre of ground. Call for more details, #2604 BHEVEL HOME CLOSE TO TOWN- $49,900.00 is the reduced pnce on this 3 bedroom home. living room, lamily room, 1 car garage, eat-in kilchen. Fresh paint throughout Call today for your sh owin~ . #2610 RIO GRANDE - I story frame w~h 2 bedrooms, living room, den, unattached garage. Landscaped large lawn and more. Call for more information. 112607 HOME AND BUSINESS - lovely 3 bedroom home with HI baths, plus profit making business. General slore, well established, all inventory and equipment. Exira lot for mobile home or additional pnvacv. *2622 ro PRICE REDUCED! RIVER FRONTAGE wrth 3 bedroom frame home. Additional building can be used as dwelling or business. Located on SR 7. Now $35,000. · #2658 PRICE REDUCED! This qual~y buiH home leatures 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lormal dining area, attached garage. S~uated on I acre near Chester. REDUCED to $70,000. #2673 $32,000. LIKE NEW CONDITION - 3 bedroom ranch, 1 car attached garage, living room, bath and more. located al Rutland. #2647 LAND - Over 52 acres. Excellenl building srte. #2646 LITTtE BIT OF COUNTRY BUTCLOSElOTDWNLocated on Rose Hill Ihis property has alittle over I acre. 2 bedrooms, family room, sunroom and more. Nice solidly bui~ home. #2660 NOW THIS IS LIVING! Approx. 125 acres w~h newer home. 2 slme lireplace, large spacious equipped k~chen, full basemen! wtth familv room and drive-in garage. There's also a mobile home on property with rental income. 5 stocked tanks, free gas and much more. Rutland area. • #2676 NEW LISTING! LOCATED IN SYRACUSE on approx. 2 acres with river view. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamily room and much more. Call lor appt, #2659 COMMERCIAL BUILDING -Downstairs used for business. Upslairsisan •r.artment Presently fully rented. Will pay lor ilsel . Onlv $22,000. TENANT lAKE YOUR PAYIIENTS Brick and frame construction. Main level apartment featu res 1 bedroom, large living room, ..,....,....,....;....,....,....,....,....,....,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ and kttchl!li, balh. No. 2 has 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living rooni and bath. Garage Situated in city. C l988 Priced in the $30s. #2670 ' .Nurnb er Q ne. Put your t rust m I ' •' LOCATED JUST ONE MILE FROM TOWN IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - 2 bedroom ran ch with living rorim, bal h, dining area, utilily room, storage building, covered patio and carport on t.88 acres, more or less. $39,900. MEIGS COUNTY !ami)\! room with lrepiace. lri 73 ACRES, 11/L, PERRY TWP.. .40x60 barn and various other farm buildings. Very nice home features 3 BRs, 2 paths kitchen, LR, new carpet. Call for an,appt: LOCATION - Close lo slores and hospital. ranch home wrth 4 bedrooms, family room, eat-In kilchen with appliances, large bath, patio, 2 car garage, storage building and ~ acr e of flat lawn. \.. #2665 :I rc wants a contract. 3 Of 4 bedroom 82.3 ACRES, M/ L, NEAR MEIGS MINUI older lwo story home with vinyl sidin& slorm windows, two small barns. GREIEN TOWNSHIP is this 3 bedrqom brick ranch w~h Ill baths, living room wrth firepla ce, formal dining, 2 car garage, 12'xl2' patio on .41 of an acre lawn more or less. Call loday for more inlormation. $49,900. #2616 "> PRICE REDUCED . This home has approx. 1.700 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, large living room with fireplace. Equipped k~chen. Evervlhing in extra good condilion. Situated in Chesler area on approx. 1 acre. REDUCED TO $48,000. #2674 RIVERVIEW .:... Situated wilhin 3 miles of cit y. 3 bedrooms, Cap e Cod home. living room with fireplace. kitchen, dining room, balh, full basemen!. Approx. li acre lawn. Garage with 2 bedroom apartment for added income. Cily schools. OWNER SAYS, MUST SHU! AND REDUCED PRICE $6,000. This 3 ~edroom ran ch wilh bath, living room, one cal garag~ eat-1n kilchen, ulil1tv 2 MOBILE HOMES!! - 1988 FLEMING: 1 bedrooms, bath, livingrm., range, refrigerator and . room, gas heat on .44 ol an acrem/1. BulavilleRd. draperies, central a1r. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 area. $19,000. Call for more information and bedrooms, ~ath, livin g rm., completely furnished, appointment. #2675 Iron! porch. Both mobile homes areunderpinnedVACANT LOT $4,500. Excellent hom e site. · .Nicellat over an acre lawn. #2663 Rural waler avai la~le. Cleared , private. S~ uat ed 1974 SCHULT mo~i le home and over 31 acres off SR 160. North Ga lli~ schools. #2661 Total electric w~h air. Newer underpinnmg 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, k~c hen , eQuipped 20 ACRES WITH HOMESITE - Partiallv wooded, wtth rang~ refrigeralor and range wood. pond, well, electric. Priced lo sell al $10,000. #2657 Han nan Trace Schools. COUNTRY SETTING WITHIN THE CITY! - Brick ' #2667 ranch. 1 car garage, full basemen! and all the extras. The real surprise to this home is lhe $20,000.00 - 2 STORY FRAME HOME wilh 4 acreage that surrounds tt. You can walk to all the bedrooms, vi nyl sidin& 1'h Jots. Call lor more shops and slill walk through the woods. REDUCED inlormat1on. PRICE! NOW $123,000. #2664. #2656 PRIME DELVELOPIIENT PROPERTY - S ~uated THIS BRICK & CEDAR BI-LEVEL hasapanoramic in back and to the sideof Pinecrest Nursin gHome. view of lheoQhio River. 3 bedrooms, 11> baths, Over 74 acres. Call for more information. family room, living room, 2 fireplaces, centr&l-air, #2651 2 car garaae: S~uated on 2.9 acres more/ less. HOME, ACREAGE AND MORE - 1 slory home $64,500. Call for more informalion. with alum. silling 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in #2678 kJtchen. Approx. 44.9 acres, ~arn , several 50 ACRES ..,.- ~Lose to ~H J~. Approx. 6 miles lo oul~uildi ngs, 2 silos, some newlen cin~ Land lays town. Call toda)'. well. ·' #2655 ' �.... • .' . .. ... . . . . . ... ., . ... . ..- ~ • Page-D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 84 Ml1c. Merchendl1e KIT 'N' CARLYLEII by lArry Wrl&bl • - •· 12 ft. Jolon boa Ferm AI Cub triCtor wtth 5 ft. bell¥ mower, 1 ft. cyd• b• mower, 2 ft. bun aew, tMW - ..... 114-112-1810. bled• IIINH h., r8k6 IDIM wtth Mtnn KOh 315 motor. a... 1987 Skylsrk. AC . cruiu. c•aetta. Grill a• mil.-gt. easoo. c.11 1114-44&-9330 sf· t•4PM. 1984Pomlo<8000. AT , PB,PS, F•mEqulprntnt. ZttorTrectora. Howard Rot wet are, Blad-. Fatdtr Rlnga. Bu.,ing old batt• '•· Morrill EquiDm.m, Aull~nd. .........hpodt10.0-boby -"'II 01. 114-742-2158. AC. v-8. cruile. tift. AM -FM · Cau. •&400. · Ctll 814-2648780.· Ohio 514-742-2455. loY*Mit. couch l"td chair fOf ..... Priced rigM to ttH. CAl 814-112-2t74. 1987 M•OJry Lyrut GS . BliCk. 1977 M-OitM• combln• 4 raw corn held, 13ft gnNn ta~e. •c cond, kMp In dry, 11 &o-C dozer, Winch. good aond. PS, PB. air, AM -FM, 4 apd. .Sh .... Coli 3114-575-5331 . 1979 Toy018 Corona, 75.000 30.000. 304-937-2018. ..a.. For You cleclonntct tnd haul. Good ldtchen link wtlh · - t21. ~.ov.... with 63 mle1. GQod work c:•· 11000 080. Coli 514-441-9348. no.-"""· n5. a.v "'"" . - . Co•h., dotho.g. Smll •mv eccttMorill. Frt, Sot. Sun. . _ dl 8:00 PM. Spin• ~._. B.. dwln 2 k.,. bo•d ehtatronic org.n. lken.w. 304- n3-&007. pl~o. Uaed R·l& D11ch Witch TrM'Ich«. 114-814-7842 or 304-882-3104. f .IIIII Siipjiiii~S & Lr Vt!slut:k 884-5091- Spo'o .,d -..,.,1 botloubo. 61 Farm Equipment 304-523-8288. For ui•Recondllioned 15 ft. foldupbuohho~ 4521. Hay & Grain 64 64 Hay & Grain John Owe 2010 dl•el tr8ctor, Nice. wh:h plow, dl.kt, grain drill. t39&0. John o .. e 2020, 100Qtn.-Sa Sh.-p. rn.~st eeeto 8. Coll814-215-1251. 1981 Bl.ictt Som•ut: 2 dr. aoupe. Mtny eKtru. v...., nice. 1151100. See • 841 FounhAw. h•• of Hav. 7 Hol.teln IMgo•oo..tboi•oth.,.to.•IL Holf.,..w1ll toohln In Fob.. C.II 120 •ch. Coll814-441-1052. 814-388-8483"' 388-8850. lppreclll:' '4850. Own• wNI Corn fof Ill& 304-17&-4228. 11n.,ce. Call 814-28e-8522. 24 ear-. corn for alllllil& Mor· gan'1 WoodiW'n Fllrm, Rt. 35, Point. 31 MFtrector, good good rubt., nlcawlth KfiPW .,..,., •2995. MF Dyn•·bounct Plll"f, wv•. 304-937-2018. \WI lnc:kJdatEF AP .., d deliver uwduat. 3 4-773· mower, •e95. M F rlka 1 19&. h•l oorn. e2s.oo. Mar~·· Owner is reloc1tin1 and anxious to sell this 3 BR bungalow on 9 acs. m/1 in the C1nterpoint ar1a and 1979 Tr1n1 AM . E.::el. ahepe. CompltteiV redone. New !)lint, 1lu m. wheels. f'HWV tire~. Super sh•P· C1ll 814-246-9480. WoodMd Fo""· Rt. 35, PinY. w.vo. 8,oo tNI 12:00 Mon-511, 304-937- ciA~~~~~t~Colllege. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehlcl• from e100. Fordl, Mer· 2018. corn. Allo. win su - - cedtl. Corvettes, Chwyt. Surplua . Buyera Guide. 111 805-887·6000. Ext. S-10189. 5332. 8:00 dl 1:00 AM . REALTY CONNIE R. WALKER·BRO«ER Real Estate General Real Eatate G8neral [H · d.n. Real Estate General PS. PB, air, 1980 Mozdo RX7. 814-9927041. .. 1181 Iuick limited. BeautilJI car. Fully equipped. New tir•. VI engine, $2796. 614-992· 8719. . 19" Niaaan Mu:ima Gl. Many •traalnctuding electricsun roof lind l.lllaecurtty l'p'rilwn. 80. 000 mila, *8000. CaN 614-992· 3710 after 5:()0p.m. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00· 4:30 1:00-4:30 19"3 Chtvy Mellltl.t station· wagon. t3.600.00. Phone 304- 875-4410. . . 1977 Ford Grenad& v....,. good conct. llmost new. 351 W engine. e700.00. 304-882- PIMtiC letters (hll1 Prlct) 147.10. Off• Nov. I, •plr• WV 1-IID0-142·2434. Ohio 1- 1911 Buidr; Le S.lre. one owntf. exc cond. t3.&00.00. MODERN A-FRAIIE on 0.69 acre. 3 balhs, new deck. sunroom. lireplace, spacious krtchen wrth lois of cabinets and appliances stay. All this sets among lovely hills, farm land and lrurt & nut trees. Perlect lor be~n­ ners, rel1rees or a weekend retreat. Priced right al $27.000. #802 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY NEW LISTING! Are You Tired of Paying Your Hard Earned Dollars to the Utilrty Company? Well check out this energy-miser home! 3 large bedrooms 3 full baths, lovely oak krtchen with breakfast bar, master bedroom and bath on 1st floor, huge living room. Over sized garage wilh door opener. Quality built and ready for your inspection. $59,500. #808 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 1:00-4 :30 TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Th1s may be the house lor you!! Attractive 3 bedroom home located in the city school district. Hou se includes fenced backyard, covered patio, living room. cozy family room wrth woodburner, utility room and all appliances are included. priced to sell at $33.500. Call us today lor an appointment. #601 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 ;l: . Htll Aold. Henderaon. W. Va. Mondr;' Oc:t. 31 thru . Nov 4, 10:00 .,. to 4:00 pm. 12 in · blocb. bod. usedu,. locust hoopltol poet. cenning miChlne. 76 1..-n ~•. a• ....... hoilt. otd c... VW and Hondll p .... m.W ..-*obe. picnic t•bl .. QUALITY HOME IN TOWN - Unusual lo lind home in town in classic condrtion. No remodeling necessary. This 2 story brick is modern in every way. Includes a formal entry, large living room wrth fireplace, formal dinin~ equipped krtchen and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. I 'h baths plus commode in basement, den, lull basement, 2car garage plus carport. Lovely fenced back yard wrth stainless steel/concrete in~round pool. New insulated windows, new .roof, 15 inch insulation in attic. Thi s is a very tight, warm. low maintenance home in an excellent location I block lrom the par~ 4 or 5 blocks to school (no more taxi-cabbing lor mom). You'll seldom have the opportun~y lo buy a home like this. #109 <JfFICE OPEN SUNDAY 8UOOET TRANSMISSION rebuilt 111 tvP" · w......,.30 day•. Pricee •9.9 & Used & 1988 Y•mllha yz eo. up. Uud & t1lbu Itt torgue convertera. SUrul•d ctutch81. pr•sure pi•-. & throw out •aso. 1976 Honda OoldNing. 1.000 cc. lob af 1111tras, t1,200.00, •c QJnd. 304-875-4210. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale · be•lng. Werrantv-12 moa. CVC joints-all typea. C1ll 814-379-- 2220"' 304-671-8768. & B~ Rally· type wheels 1or full size car. 15 inch. Call 814-949- 2780. 304-175-3030 ....5-4232 . . 55 Building Supplie1 .. end "'"'"od t., Siding a--• • DeckMMeriall Qulllltv CETIDE, INC .. Athena-814184-3571 Stttlluildlnga;. Mu11..n 2 from CMaelilllon. brand new, nww erected. WRI ael 1or balance• -· 4044. Colt Don 56 1-BOG-527- Pats .for Sale · Groom end SuppJv Shop-Ptt Grooming. All braeda ... AII stylel. lems '-! Food Deal•. June Webb Ph. 1114-. .1-0231 . Oregonwynd Cattery Ktr1 MI. CFA P. .l.. lr'ld SiiiTI•t kit· 1ena. AKC Chow pupDi•· Ntw Himlll't'lll ldtttna. C.ll 814-4.g..3844afi•7PM . Full blooded PDm•lrtiM pupt. I wko. dd. t100ooch. Coli oft• 5 PM. &14-379-2103. Beegl• pvpe. Atao 6 y.. old iwlale Be.gla C.ll 814-441- 2724. Am•lcen Elldmolptu puppi•. B wko. old. 2 fomol•·pu-od. no ..,... Cllll814a992-2073. UKC Ch.-npion bred R•dbone pupl. 12 wka. old. t125 eeeh. AM mal•. 814-887-1671. AKC regiiiMftcl Collie. L..sie type. t '1 00. 0111 Junie Beegle 114-143-5315. AKC NIQiet•ed Slberl~n HuakeV ........ 4 old, both .,.,.,.. c• bt ,...,, 304-175-5800. ezoo.oo. AKC regttt.,td t.mlle 8hgle, 11 monthl old. not trained, tiO.OQ. 30!0-171-8884. AKC roglot- Codl.. Sponlol tor ltUd s.vlct (Buff}, call 304-871-1559. NEW LISTING - Just minutes from town. This home offers 4 bedr0001s, living room, large eat-in krtchen plus I bath. Enclosed porch, utility build· ing on \; acre. more or less for only $42,500. City schools. #707 IN TOWN LOCATION - Very nice 3 bedroom home that has been well maintainoo. lncludes nicely remodeled bath, living room, family room & nice eat-in kitchen. Fenced back yard lor kids. Good neighborhood. Mid $40's. #200 WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING Mnii~ has moved to Florida and desires an iirrlffif!jjiate sale of this outstanding home and 10 acres. i 12 yr. old qualrty home has 2700 sq. II. olliving space which 1ndudes 4 bedrooms. family room with woodburner. huge ground level rec. room, wife approved kitchen (all appliances stay along wrth a pool table:and grand p1ano), large inground pool. Also leatures an outstanding 40160 2 story garag~ The 10 acres is a flat to gently rolling meadow located in the city school district·near Rio Grande on a state highway. Not many like this on today's market. $ll9,500. · #101 . ONLY 7 MILES FROM CITY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 story home wrthin walking distance to school. Two large storage buildings, picnic shelter & satellite dish. Nice quiet setting on .606 acre. listed a! $58.900. #704 MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH ready for you to move inlo. 3 bedrooms, I bath, large kitchen and dining room . Thermopane windows and attched insulated g arag~ Level lot. nice yard lor Ihe kids. Your opportunity at $38,000. #801 19V, ,M/1, BEAUTIFUL ROLLING ACRES near Rio Grande. natural spring on property. Approximately 640 lbs. tobacco base. Several wooded acres; septic and county water established on property. Build or put a mobile home here! · #805 OUTSTANDING GENTUMAN'S FARM - Very well cared lor 3 bedroom home on 10 perfectly flat acres. Includes 30•60 barn. 24128 2 story garage, 15xl5 shed wrth tack room . Home offers 1'h baths, liv ing room, nice eat-in krtchen and partial basement. Good fences. Green Township. Call lor details. ·. ·· #203 SLIMMED DOWN PRICE.. .$4,000 reduction makes this ran ch lrte on your budget. Mot ivated owner wants lo sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath.home NOW! Fireplace in livingroom. dining room, 2 car · garage. Heat. pump, new carpet throughout. $55,500 Interested ?Call todayl #104 SPRUCE STREET EXTENSION - Jusllisled this spacious 3-5 bedrQJllll home (including a 10128 unfinished room), 21; baths, living room wrth fireplace and cathedral ceil in~ lots of closets, and a screened-in porch overlooking a wooded area. Large lot provides privacy. $65,000. #405 SPECTACUlAR STONE & CEDAR- Rarely do we have such a sensational residence to offer for sale. A dream home priced well under today' s construction cost. This outstanding 8 yr. old home is located in city school district on a den sely wooded picturesque 5 acre tract. When you lour Ihis 2400 sq. II. of elegant living space, your heart will skip a beat. Included is is asensatinal kitchen wrth all quality appliances plus pantry. Family room with fireplace and wooded view provided by Andersen lhermopane windows. Formal dining wilh vaulted ceilings and huge cork stone wal l wilh see through fireplace. Slep down living room. formal entry, 3 ~ gleaming bathrooms.The master bedroom is 1Bxl9 with bath and patio doors to a private sundeck. You will nol see amore pleasing party or rec. room . This largearea has solid, select cedar walls. expensive new. carpet, a built-in bar wrth h/c water, patio doors to groond level and back deck. Outside you will fi nd flower beds and shrubbery gardens of prolessional qualrty which succeed in helping make lhis the outstanding property for sale in Gallia County. Owner is anxious to sell and has priced it below rts lair market value. We want to show you this breathtaking and are waiting your call! · #110 Are you in the dark about what to do when it comes to buy inc or selling a house? We make it our business to clear the air and shad some li&ltt on your rasl estate probl1ms. QUALITY'BRICK RANCH with lull basement in a family neighborhood. Tell me more! 4 bedrooms, I ~ baths, living room and huge lamily room, eatin kitchen with nice cabinets and all appliances stay. Morel Big indoor workshop for your handyman. More! City schools. Morel 5 year old roof and central air. Priced to give You MORE at $52,000. #803 ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING A HOME? Here is a home that will fill all you1 requirements. 4 bedroom brick and cedar tr>level that includes formal dining wrth woodburningfireplace, kitchen wrth all appliances and snack bar, 2'h gleaming baths, lots closets, large family room with woodburning lireplace with private bar room. Nice carpeting and Bruce hardwood lloors. 2 car garage, 3 level sundeck, large in-ground pool and large shady landscaped lot. One o! the best locations in town. Children walk to school yet it's in a low traffic, quiet, peaceful neighborhood. $109,900. #102 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Rt. 35 Frontage with a lola I ol27.76 acres, lh1s is the largest tract of vacant land in the Village of Rio Grande, ideal for a housing development or olher bu sin ess. All utilities availabl ~ Property mcludes rental income from 2 established bu sin esses located in I he 7 room, 2 bath home with an allached addition. Call lor more details. #403 EXCELLENT RUSIN ESS LOCATION - Its located in high tralfic area on St. Rt. 7 wrth 80' frontage and 180' deep. Includes a residence with 2 or 3 bedrooms and 2 mobile homes. Present tenants are paying $500 a month. Full asking price $29,500. #113 NEWLYWEDS, SINGLES, RENTERS. RETIREES! Your Attention Please! Immaculate. top-quality mobile home with the lurnishin gs included. Beautilul eat-in kitchen with bay window and ALL appliances. Lar ge living room wrth 8ll2 e~pando, 2 bedrooms. large bath; washer and dryer stay too! 2·1arge covered decks. Has central heat/air and insulated well. Life is lookin g up lor you! $17,000. buys it ALU ., AK C regiet•ed llberi.-. Huak.,. ,.,,..., 2 mila 3 femll•. #304 ~...,. -114-992·8198 - PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE - Tired ol a dead end job? Do you want to control your own future? This could be a busines s opportunrty lor the right person. Owner needs to sell this successlul business in order to e1pand olher bu siness ventures. If you are am bilious, hard working and want to.be your own bo s~ give us a call today for deta~ls. Owner may cons1 der .2_ome fi nancing lo a quallhed person. · 11602 .. LOTS FOR SALE IN SUNKIST SUBDIVISION- 2 lots side by side each 961177. Just off Rt. 35 in quality neoghborhood. Electric and water on property. $4;000 each. #202 NICE STARTER HOME- Cheshire area ranch offers 3 bedrooms, I bath, family room, livingroom. Situated on 2.42 acres. Ow ner anxious to sell. $20,000. . . #702 We Nee4 Listings! Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 Cor. Fourth and Pine Oafllpob, Ohio Phone 814-.44$.3888 or 1114-- 445-4477 304-578-2919. J & ·J Wrtuw Servk:e. Swimming p)Oia. c..t•ns. wella. Ph . 814- 245-9285. A & R Wri.• s....,lce. Pools, cisterna, wells . lmmediat• 1.000 or 2,000galonade1Wery. 87 Upholstery Mowrev'a Uphollt•ing aerv ! 1 tri c:ountvlfea 23ye••· Thet.'t In furnh:ure upholn:.-ing. C.ll 3 04 - 8715 ~ 41 54 for ., .. ettlm• • · lmprovementl BASEMENT WATERPROORNG UnooncltloMI U-lme ..,..,.,_ tM. Local ,.,• .,.,_ furniahed. Fret ettlmM•. ,, Cell coiled 1 · 814-237-0488. d-'1 or night. RogtrtBssemtnt . • ~'!'•proofing. SWEEPER .,d IIWing mechine repP, J*tt. atd •uppll•. Pldt up and deUv.-y, OliVia Vaa~um Clt~ner, one hlf mile up o.o •.,.. c - Rd. Coli 514445-0294. Canm-ete Septic T1n U · 1000 gill., 1100gll. andJet:Aer.tktn ayttern. F•ctory trlllned repM ohop. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. J.ckson, Ohio. 1-BOG- 637-9628. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septic tMk JK'mo>inlt 190 pw loed. Ca111-800-ll37-91128. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Make-up of .' a 19 Continued stories 20 Drinking establishment ~· ' $8.000 PRICE CUTI!! OWNERS WANT IT SOLDI! SUPER IN TOWN LOCATION! Very attractive 2 slory home on 3rd Avenue. I! block from grad eschool and high school & shopping. 3 bedrooms. formal e.ntunce wilh attractive open stairway. Large liv ing room. din ing room. eat-in kitchen. Off street parking. Pnced lo·selllast at $61.900. # 210 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9439 ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORD!! Just reduced $3,000! Immaculate 2 bedroom home offers large living room, modern krtchen. ut~rty area, extra room. could be used 1or office. nursery or sewing room . Garage with 2nd story for storage. Large, II al lot. Unequalled value at $35,900. Come make the buy of the century! #IOO 21 Tattered cloth 22 Egg dishes 24 "(loodnight" girl 25 Ne-yiD 27 Sun god 28 A. E. - . 0 , 29 Therefore 30 Charge 1he account of 31 Antlenld animal 32 Jog 34 2,000 lbs. 36 Rational 38 SLib11e emana11on 39 Young goat 40 Teu1onlc del1y . 41 Giving account ol 44 Xenon symbol WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Real Estate General 46 Cycle prefix 47 ~uplno ID 48 Spanish queen 49 Deface 50 Caviar 51 Sob 53- garde 54 Neon symbol 55 Tissues surrounding 57 59 60 61 62 64 66 REALTY tee1h Actor ~owe Ordinance ~ease ShoreiD ~ethargy Unadorned Spin 68 In ravor of LISTING - · Eastern District- Spacious livin~ wrth . privacy on a Dead End road. Large home wilh 4 bedrooms. i room.d1mng raom,liiing room with fireplace, nice krtchen cabinets. Many other ni ce leatures. Call lor an appointment. $38,500.00. MEW LISTING - Pearl Stell - Middleport - A nice 1Ax65 mob1l e home in beautiful condition. New lronl deck and screened rear porch. New carpet. vinyl, paneling and ceiling fans. Storage building and cham link lenced yard. Nothing to do but move in. $27,000.00. RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION- Really nice home! 4-5 bedrooms 1n e1cellent condition. Garage, nice lol. W.B. hook-~p. Many extras! A must to see. REDUCED TO $47,000.00. CARPENTER - Nice double wid e sitting on 1.86 acres ma country sett in~ 1\1 car garaga deck. equipped krtchen. ·fenced yard. ONLY $32,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Really nice older home in town. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. full basement,! car garage and a"'ce big lot. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! $45,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 un it brick apartment bu ildin g in town. Garage. A/C unrts. good rental mcome. Close to shoppmg. $28,900.00. POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - Beautiful view of the Ohio River! 2 story home features 3 bedrms. full basement, . I \I baths. attic area. garage On ly $17,900.00. RUTlAND- Nice ra nch type home on alevel lot. 3 bdrms.. equ ipped kitchen. close to schools. All in good condition. ASSUMABLE LOAN! Ask lor details. $29.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - Beautilul colonial home! Level lot. 2 car garage. has ornate lrim, attic studio w/ skylighl. Well insulated! Only $57,500.00. ST. RT 338 - River front property with a 2 bedroom cabin. Full basement. 'sun porch, metal building approx. 42'x30'. ·ASKING $27,900.00. ' rat•. volurM disto 4, 000 CIPII> hy, clatern~, pooll. wells, etc. counts. 2,000 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PWMBINO AN 0 HEATING Watterson' a Waur H1u11ng. re•o~e Horne B1 10 Split - soup . t3 Tolls ••. Glll)eral Hauling Real Estate General Complete set of louven tor EICOrt or Lynx, 2 dr. lily I• t75. Siat h• aide & r ... kJuven. Call 814-448-8332 anytime. POMEROY- Abeautiful mod ern kitchen compliments lhis 3 bedroom home. Full basement, newer back deck, lot s o! closet spac e. N1ce woodwork! PRICE REDUCED $41,900.00. E. M., WisemQn, Broker David Wiseman, 446-3~96 Pat Robie, 379-2288 Rae Bee•ley, 446-8126 '103 HALF THE SIZE, BUT TWICE AS NICE! For the sma ll lamily that wants something special. Nothing to do but move' in and rela1 . This home p1acti· cally takes care ol rtself. Located in Rutland Township, Mei gs County, and priced in the $50's. #503 (614}. 446-3644 Musical lnltrllments •I'WIIii& Hard to Believe? Ideal home for the particular person. Over 1600 sq. h. olliving space with 3bedrooms. very nicety remodeled house. TV room & attrnctive living room w~h woodburning fireplace and bay window. Outstanding oak kitchen any cook would love, and lull basement. Owner has gone to great lengths to put th1s home in perfect condition. New wirin& roof. kitchen, bath ... the list goes on and on. Maintenance free siding, fenced yard lor kids & dogs. Much more. Give us a call, we really do have a cream puff' $60's. . H218 QUALITY LOCATION- 1st Avenue View! ~xcep­ tlonally good condition. Owner has spent alon o! money and alot of ris lime making improvements. I was really surpnsed at how nice it is and it is much la~ger than I e1pected. To appreciate the des1rab1lity of th1s home, you must view the inside. This professionally decorated home includes a very pretty living room, formal dinin& nice krtchen wrth appliances, family room. den and 3 or 4 bedroom s. Master bedroom has connecting study. Screened porch with river view. Price has been reduced to $89,900. Driving by will not do you must see the inside. ' 85 Auto Parte NICE HOMELESS THAN 10 MIN. DRIVE TO GALLIPOLIS APPROX. 2 ACRES 8 Rooms, 4 bedrooms. fenced in yard. Nat. gas for cooking and heatin~ Nice front porch, modern krtchen with dishwa sher and lois of cabinets. You must see this ~orne before )'IIU buy. Priced at ONLY '49,900.00. #674 WISEMAN REAl ESTATE tZOO.DO - ·Phone 304-578· 2413 ooh fO< J.,nlfo<. Sn•t drum UOO, TNrnpM •110. loth «CIIIen. conciUon. #807 OUT-OF-STATE OWNER IN A BIND!! Mu st let this 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch &o NOW! 2 baths. family room. fireplace, nice flat I acre lot Possible VA loa_n assumption. $57.600. Pick up that phone and' call TODAY!! Be...e pup.. 304-875-2075. 57 5:00p.m .. 814-742-2304 814-.UI-4088 . • deOOI'Itlng. 25. yra. •perlence. Serv tce ~ pu bllca11on '• Patr1dl'a Wit• Hauling. 2. 000 gal delivery. 304-57&-2311 or Coli 304-875-8370. 7 Solemn wonder . WHI do 11nd bt . . lng. IP"8V '*ntlng, lnt•ior & lkterior & Accessories num. houNhold lttml, some dot• .,d ahOel. lunk. ' Chennel Ruatlc 1982 Holiday Rambler 31 ft. cemper trailer for •le· •92110. 1978 H~tllft' law.1..Rid.-. 9000 actual milea. nouo. Call eft• General Hauling dolilflfY. Coli 514-992-1275. 82 HP Mwwry motor It trollr rotodll•. c• '*'I•. trail• 1remH. fertlllztr aprHdar. clot.... line poth. IICtiP ..., ml- 111 llodl Co.. 123\0 Plno St.. Oolllpolo, Ohio. Coli 114-4452713. WEITI!RN RED CEDAR 1978 Dodge Motor Home, 22 it., aleeps 8, roof elr. elec. hook-up, batter;, v•. 3•.ooo , orginlel mil•. Excel. cond.. U&OO. firm. Call 814-4489421 or 446-7441 . 85 WM• dehverv . 1000 Olilona. FteMonlbte prioa~. lmmtdae 8344. 304-875-7121. 79 Motors Homes & Campers· Electrical & Refrigeration Fr• .tm.t:... Cal 814-4411- RotMy or c.ble tool G-lling." M011 wtla complelldsame dWf. PUmp •I" .nd a.-vice. 304- Removal. Free _..,..... Cal 84 P,8inting: lnt•kw & Exterior. ........1. Coli 304-175-1331. 16 ft. out bo•d. new trill«. 30 76 Horna lmprovaments Coli 814-245-8097. :r Auto Parts ttump Ak•• Tr" Trimrftng .-.d Stump - & Accessories 1:0(1·4:30 rol • wey ...., cWumlctffl•. Corter•• blocks· all alzM- 'P'd or'daftvery. M•onaend. Oelllpo- I 74 Motorcycles 614-992·6349. Feny Trtt Trlml'1ing. houae caU ..rvk:lng GE. l:iol Point, Wllhert. dryera and stuv... 304-878-2398. "Guilty, Your Honor. And we 1d like a percentage of the TV rights!" week.,dl. 2211. 100-533-3413. IIWing ·n Chl!llly Surl:lurbwl, 4 wheel drive, 11,400.00 . . 304-87.58159after 6:00PM a1Vtime on 304-175-2318 .. 814-4452454. 4 b•• aeat•. t 1800. Call ;a MU8tan 9. Nice. • cvt •aoo. motor, 114-387·0261. 304-875-2467. Signa. portable hlghted 1219.00. F,... IMt. .dtUverv. )... _/ RON :S Telwlaion Sendee. Hou• calla on RCA. Ou•z•r. GE. llpecl.. ing In Zenit:r,. Call 895-3102 RON'S APPUANC£ SERVICE, . AM-FM . '2400. Call 814-992·2208. 378 E.IIAIN STREET JACKSON. OHIO 45640 TELE.: (614) 286:5061. 1141.00. Fr• ahippina. WVa 812-3205. SALE OrlldV t.ma .. 68-1. Jim 1 Vans & 4 W.O. 114-992·7328. ll I 1982 Cutl•s Cl.-a luury Se - 1---142-2434. Ohio -1 -1100133-3413 ..,...... cu.hlon couch .U O.OO. 30+ •11.000. 1987 &'ronco. Auto.,. 0.0 . Bench ,..... alfver-blue, lt11 lhM 7500 mil•. like nM injeeted. 5 speed. Both •cetlent condition. Cell 814- 742· 2676. lng .47.50. Fl11hing chMgN- ' ble ltttw window atgn 199.00. lkNwelk curbtr with tatt. . "-01n d6nnat tibia. 31ew•lnd e ch.n. 1100.00. Long thr• t ntedl trana. 304-8?5-.1269. 81 & Campers I. II t.- 1971GMCtruck.4-fwd. ps. pb, tilt wheel, 400C.I .P. Eng. pW& 1980 Honde Accord LX . 6 apd .. AC . Oood cond. Call 814-379- 1981iblleZ·28. 305aolo. 1988 Nluan Bt111ze . 4 eyl. , fuet ------------~~~~~--------~--~~~~~~------------~~~===----------- e.,.n..:VIdeo lrtdQrandOplft- { 1980 Ford pick up, lflndwd. S • v1. tul\l good. •1.800.00. 3 0 4-678-2941 . PS. AC. cruile. Good cond'rtion: 2798. 71 Auto's ·For Sale 100. Premklm Alfllhl •3.00. Strew e1.50. Round b•l• c 1978JeepCJ6. New- lop, oth• ertr~ · .. low mileage. v.-, good lhape. f28DO. 814-992·2859 or 1514-992· 6888, 73 79 Motors Homes LAFF-A·DAY 1984 Dodge D· 50 4•C. 1914 Ford v.,. 1988 Toyota PU. 19?9 GMC PU. B & 0 Motor1, Hwv. 180, 4 m il. n. of Holzer~. C Col( 814-445-8886. 1988 BJOnoo 2 XL 4x4. StandWd. PS.' PB. mlflY moretxtrl'a. 9000mlle~. 814·843-5183. f600. Colll14-445-1328 . ..•. 1ransporlolion GroUnd shell corn fi.OO per Trucks for Sale 1978 Chryal.- le8aron. 1987 - - - - - - - - - Ch..-y convertible. Cell 8141988 Ptvmouth vovag• se. 448-9219. low mil•. AT. AC. Cr\(.lte. 1974CCKVetteStrjngriV, E)Cel. AM ·FM atereo. CUllom atl'fpt1 oond. AC., t-t~p. st.-eo. $7160. and running bo•ds. •99915. obo. Call 814-448-8300. c.tt~ 814-. . 8-9421 Of 4487 •• 1. 700 2309. ~ 1879 Mtro.try Bobea. Auto .• • PS, AC. AM -FM tttreo· CIII. Auns good. Good Cond. •750. 1974 Ford. V-8, LTD, 4 dr., AT 61 Farm Equipment Hoft.,d 258 boler. IIH. Coll814-285- Owner wil ffnMce. Call 1142B8-85U w.-m Morning wood burnn,g •ove. goodooncl. •210.00. Call Ktnmor.PGf'lllbledll:hwMh.-. 7 cycl& H.ve.t Gold. • yn Did. •c ... nd. 111.00. 304-175- 445-9278. 3008. (Nov. Doc 7 dooo). Som lonwvtfl1'1. IEMt·RIVIMWood Junction lndlpMdlna. Road, oft• 4:00PM. 304-875-1670. SOmWiet. 1983 MIH'rury Gran Marquis. 47,000ml. 1986Ch.., Cit•lon. 1984 Buick t.Sabr e. 1984 POmlae Bonn. 1994 Pontile GP , 30,000 mi. 1985 Pontile Sunbird. 2 df. 1986 Cavill.-. 19788Wdl: SW. 19 76 Ford Mtvrick. 1981 Subaru 4 WD. D Motora-Hwy. 180, 4 mls. n. ·of Hol.ten, 614-448- "Could you hijack us to New Zealand Instead? I only need 12,000 miles for · a free tjcket. " II yr. old Geldino Good looldng. No bMI htlbftl, Come •nd ride him. Call 814-992- Surplul •rmy c.mou,._, ge. ._ oond. 1471. DO. 304-171-748&. 1984 M"'""'l Too• GS . PS, PB, N . AM -FM. &15. 000 mlee . ... t2700. C.lt 81"""11-0212 or "" ••I 814-HZ·83Q. •uc:t Stave. medium u..a. •c · 8885. . G~ntey H.. f• tr•...,fng In 10 dl\'1. Wi1h IIICQnd calf. Oen dllpotiUon. tNt a IPprox. 1100 n.. Good conflr,... t5on. e8180. c.II814-24&-MI4. to 5I h pul. 1 doztn *"OWl equlpged for tainting. t125. end ..,••••. Cl" Aq&M Ttch.. C ad . Flettwood Brougham, nice. 1984 Ch..., C.,• o. red. 1985 Oldl. cU: tlaU . 2 dr . 1985 Buick 1500. Coli 114-357-7455. len Pe.-.on compound bow. 35 buy clrect from mtnUfacturw K~n .. 911. Holid8V·Inn. 1983 < II Chi· A1911 Club cllvH. UB0- 5p.m. 814-112-5188. lit. 21. 1 - hi( lnoulotod aov..n. •27.10. 304-273-11155. billow 72 1977 OodgeChag• fot U5Q. C.. lll14-446-8467, • 1981 Dodge tOO. arto.. air. AM-FM. niW tlret. Cash price. •4199. John's Auto Sal•· Real Estate General H.a .,., ol fwnlce wtth wll ther........ 11&0. C.ll aft• old 71 Auto's For Sale 1980 VW Rabbll. Wreehd. C.ll 814-445-0275 oft• 8 PM . Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. -· Liveatock fiKtU,. f21. commode. t21. both .... 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale ,.._. 11500. 514-742·2120. Jllart ...• lltMr crib with mill· Hao.-ct .....,. 30. 1988 SNAFUII by Bnce Beattie 61 F.-m Equipment ,.,_..d_,.....,.,., tr-. UO. October 30. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. : POMEROY - Appro1. 27 acres olvacantground close to Po· meroy. Beautiful site lor that special home! $16,500.00. POMEROY - Older 2 story home. gorgeous woodwork, fireplace. nice kitchen cabinets. 3 bdrms.. equipped kitchen. central air. garage and storage. $39,900.00. --- JUST RIG Iff FOR THE BIG FAMILY - 4 bedroom homes~­ ting on approx. 6.47 acres of ground. Nice big dining room, carport. family room and much more! ONLY $29,000.00. RUTlAND - Cute l"tle 1 story home in town. 3 bedrooms, utility room, carport. Walking distance to everything! Needs some work. $19,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Garage apartment. 2 bedrooms. Close to park and pool. $12,500.00. • LONG BOTTOM- Cabin alonglhe riverin a great location. 1 acre of ground, fully furnished. river bank use, TPC water and much more. ONLY $19,900.00. . CHESTER AREA - Vacant ~nd. Approx. 20 acres lo bu ildon or would make great hunting site.ONLY $10,000.00. POMEROY - Here is a business ready to go. Crans of al l kinds. stock and equipment and an operating bu siness. Keep this loc at ion or move to your own! .Call for dela1ls. TUPPERS PIAl NS- Very neat 3 bedr oom ranch with an atta ched garage. 1 aCie of ground . FMHA approved. $39.000.00 ROCK SPRINGS RD. - Aprro• . 80 wes of vacant ground. Appro•. 20 acres tillable. AI minerals. wat!l' and elec. ava1la· ble. Good hunting land. $29,000.DO. . NEW LISTING - PORTlAND - Have you been thinking about buying a trailer, but don't want the hassel ol setting " · up, buying the land and all the other headaches that go wrth it' Well here is the answer! 20 acres of land w~h a 1981 14x70 trailer. Everything is done lor yoo. Move in, prop your feet up and turn the kids loose. Sellmg Price $22,900.00. · NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Frame house with upper and lower one bedroom apartments. Good rental investment! $300.00/mo. potential income. REDUCED $12.000.00. NEW LISTING- Salem Twp.- Appr . 50 acres of vacant land, immediate possession. Old dug w I. minerals. no coal. Selling Price $18,000.00. HENRY E. CLEIAND ....................................... 992-6191 JEAii TRUSSELL... ... ...................................... 94!1-Z660 DOTTIE TURNER ...........................................!992-5692 TRACY RIFFLE ............................................... 949-2807 JO HILL ...... .................................................. 915-4-466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992-2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers lor lleip County Property. list wHh us lor best muks. 70 Walt - Disney 72 Goal 73 Star1 74 Witty remark 77 Ventlla1e 78 Thoughtful 80 Its capital Is Reykjavik 82 Animal's foQI 83 Young sheep 85 ~awmaking body 86 Harmonizing 87 Choir voice 88 ~amprey 90 Always: poellc 91 Those holding office . 92 Time gone by 93 Needed 96 Clever 99 Rant 101 Supplicated 104 In music, high 105 lndefinl1e number 107 108 109 110 111 Expire Ms. Jlllian Bird of prey AC1or Wallach Born 112 River duck 114 Swll1 116 Small rugs 117 Shade tree 118 Fulflll 120 Real estate map 122 Mire t 23 Drinks slowly 124 Exists 125 Paid notice 127 French article 129 Fabricators 131 Small fish 133 Word of approval 134 Q-T linkup 136 Again : prefiK 137 Bespatter 139 Scheduled 140 Irritate 141 Take to court 142 McMahon ID 143 Mature 145 Paving substance 147 Wander abOut Idly: colloq. 151 Ship channel 152 Japanese sash 153 Unruly child 155 Chinese pagoda 157 Sinned 158 Arid 159 Accomplishment 160 - Brea tar pl1s 161 Supposing 1ha1 163 Turkish decree 165 Eagle's nesl 167 Spanish ar11cle 168 Tellurium symbol 169 aoman oHlcial 111 Wooden shoe 172 Motive 173 Domesticates 175 Heraldry: grafted 176 Expunge 177 Choose 178 The sweetsop 84 "You - Your DOWN 1 Productive 2 Mountain nymph 3 Ar11cle of jewelry 4 Ac1ress Wes1 5 Baseballleag . 6 Peter or Ivan, e.g . 7 Hebrew month 8 Armed conflict 9 Muse of poetry 10 Publish 11 - de cologne 12 Sliver symbol 13 Diving bird 14 Early mom 15 Plot of land 16 Genus of olives 17 Contradlc1 18 Mixed 19 Small linch 23 Blemishes 26 Wend1 role on ''Cheers'' 29 Wise person 32 33 35 36 S1amps upon Rip El1her - White and the Seven Dwarfs 37 Exhilarating 40 Habituates 42 Support 43 Tehran's country 45 Messenger 's duty 48 The self 52 Sllll 56 Evening par1y 58 Having one's interest dulled 59 Boundary 60 Belonging 10 "Crocodile Dundee" slar 62 Distressed 63 Showered 65 Three-1oed slo1h 66 Cover Inside of again 67 W&ge eqrner s 68 Crony: colloq. 69 lnle1 71 Floated In air 73 Favorable 75 Grain 76 Couple 79 Guido's low note 81 Copper symbol Life" 87 Mohammedan 11tle 89 Direction 92 Curved lines 93 Pale 94 Tavern stock 95 Profound 97 Evergreen tre( 98 Athletic groups 99 Forays ,00 In addition 101 Cooking vessels 102 Cloth measure 103 Obscure 106 " - Street" !Douglas/Sheen film) 109 Transported wl1h delight 11 3 Buried 1, 5 Plutonium symbol 116 Dairy produc1 119 Ancient 121 Tense 123 Wl1hered 124 DOE 125 Fi1 for plowing 126 Corrupt 128 Dine 130 Altar screen 132 Distribu1e wrongly 133 Away 134 Refunds 135 Strikes 138 Flying mammal ,41 Declare 144 Babylonian deity 146 Lil1 148 Rugged mountain crest 149 Nega11ve prefix 150 " War and -" 151 Welcome · 152 Faroe Islands wh irlw ind 154 Tip 156 Sandarac tree 158 Phonograph record 159 ~ eve l 162 Toll 164 Arabian garment 166 Regret 167 Airline inlo. 170 At home 174 Myself �... • ~ .. - -------P.ge-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport ----------------------------------------~-----------------~ October 30, 1988 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Livestock produeers should . choose their feed carefully · · COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) _ Livestock producers should . · choose their feed carefully this fall because this year's crops Farm Flashes . ·cos·tIy . 8 a d reports · could be contaminated by alia· toxin, specialists at Ohio State University say . Aflatoxin is produced by a mold that grows prlmarlly on corn. Weather conditions were right this summer fo r aflatoxin to be produced, and a few cases have cropped up In the Midwest. Dairy specialist Maurice East· ridge §ays two main concer ns with aflatoxin are Its effec~ on animals and the possibility of it getting Into human food. - By Edward M . VoUborn County Extension Agent, Acrlcultufe II CNRD GALLIPOLIS- Bad reporting In the last live years will cost Gallla County farmers thousands of dollars in 1988, The State ASC committee Statistical Reporting Service data have established county yields for mixed hay at. 1.95-tons per acre as normal. The 1.95 tons per acre normal was calculated by dropping the high year and low year and averaging the remaining 3 for the last five year · period. Each year some 30,000 persons In Ohio receive a survey that estimates yield for various crops. Perhaps we should look at ways to Improve the accuracy of these reports. Under present regulations a farmer whose actual production of mixed hay per acre is 4 tons In a normal year would not meet the 4oper centloss requirement to be These measures are: Repeal of Helfer TAX; rebate on federal tax for off·road U!i<' of diesel fuel; and a change to limit the fastest methOd of depreciation on 3, 5, 7, and 10 year property . Starting In 1989, farmers with dairy and beef herds will be allowed to currently deduct ex· penses of raising dairy and beef cow replacements and use any method of depreciation. The rule is to either capitalize or use the slowest rate of depreciation for • 1988. A December 31, 19881nven~ tory will be very Important for future use. . According to Dr. Duvick, proba bly after December 31, 1988, farmers will not have to pay the 15.1 cent per gallon federal tax on future purchases of diesel !ueltor off-road use. Farmers will need · to file Form 4136 with their 1988 tax return to get credit for diesel fuel tax paid alter March 31, 1988. production dropped below 1,2 tons or about 30 per cent of hls actual normal production. If only %of the Gallla County hay acres signed up through the EFP 1he d0 llar dlfference program between 1.95 established yield and an actual of around 4 tons would exceed $1 mllllon In lost cost-share benefits ·10 Gallla County a Ione. Sorne 0 I t he other crops have similar low estab· llshed yields. The Technical and MlscellaneOus Revenue Act Of 1988 Was passed late Friday nile On October 21. According to Dr. Richard Duvlck, O.S.U. Exten· sion Economist, •at least three measures Of importance to farmers are Included in this bill. mark according to the October 24 Ohio Ag. Statistics service re- · port. This compared to an 82 per cent completion for the same date last year and a five year average of 47 percent. A week earlier the national corn harvest was set at 63 percent complete. Many of tite reports Indicates that the Ohio corn crop simply is not dying down quickly. The O.D.N.R. Division of Water stili shows South Central Ohio to be ren, Sandy Ray Davis Napper, Dawana Lane Davis Black, Tara Mele Davis, Delmar Glen Davis, Jr., Leann Davis Tackett · and Leanna Jo DaviE. · Dallas G. Debord, outside supervIsor a t th e Me Igs No. 2 mine. Debord resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Janio:e.- and has two daughters. about 23 Inches of rainfall short for the previous 30 months. This !I gure Is a bo ut equa1 to what 1s norma I for Ga ill a Count Y dur Ing " I" A u o t 0 be a norma pr · c r grow· ing season. How long will it take to catch-up with this kind of s hor t-fa il· CHARLESTON, W. VA - Key Centurion Inc., an. anBancshares, nounced agreement in prlnclpie with the board of directors of Guyan National Bank for a merger with The First Huntington National Bank, a Key Centurion subsidiary ~ The proposed transaction, valued at $2.9 million, provides for the exchange of each of the $28,500 outstanding Guyan Na· uonai shares for $1021n cash. The transaction Is subject to execu· tton of a definitive merger agreement and 'approval by Guyan Nat lonal shareholders and regulatory agencies. Guyan National, with assets of $25 million and shareholders' equity of $2 million as of June 30, is located In Barboursvllle, 10 However. high doses of the aflatoxin can affect any anllr\al; Eastnd ge says. Loss of appetite, slower growth. reduced -milk production and reprod uctive problems are a few of the effects of aflatoxin In ruminants. Swine specialist Gerald Shu r· son says young pigs have more . problems with aflatoxin than mature hogs. If a sow has a high concentration of aflatoxin in the diet, It can be passed through the milk to baby pigs, he says. "Baby pigs wlil develop liver lesions if exposed to aflatoxin, ~.,~ .affecting performance as the reCOe;•~ pigs mature." Shurson says. Studies a lso show that swine David W. Edmonds, mechanic suffer a reduction in feed intake at the Meigs No. 1 mine. and average daily gains when fed Edmonds resides in Rutland with corn with aflatoxin, he says. hls wife, Sharon, and sons, Eastridge and Shurson agree David, Rusty and Phillip. that all a nimals are more susGeorge L. Hawley, mine office ceptible to disease and Infection administrator at the Meigs No. 1 when fed contaminated corn. mine. Hawley resides in MiddlePoultry specialis t Mike Lilport with his wife, Sharon. burn says . aflatoxin· affects Edward D. Neece, mainte- mal illy the economical traits Iri nance supervisor at the Meigs . poultry such as feed intake, feed No. 2 mine. Neece resides In efficiency and egg production. Middleport with his wife. Eastridge says that aflatoxin Rhonda, and daUghters, Marjorie, Amanda, Michelle, Lynette, Meigs • emp}oyees ALBANY - The following employees from Meigs County are being recognized for ihelr years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division this month: U YEARS David A. Acree, section supervisior (belt construction) at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Acree resides In Middleport with hls wife, Linda, and children, David, Stephan and Johnathan. Delmar G. Davis, mechanic at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Davis that isingestedw!llgodirectly t~ the hver to be stored an metabolized. "Itcanshowupinmiiklflevels are high but aflatoxin Is not stored In meat ," he says. The contamination of milk and dairy prod ucts IS the concern for human health. . The Food and Drug Admlmstratlon has set gUidelmes for aflatoxin. Contamination in feed grains over 20 parts per billion or in milk over 0.5 ppb requires that some action be taken to prevent human health problems from the toxin. If producers know the amount of toxin in the feed. they can figure out how much of the grain to feed their dairy cows without going over the FDA limits, he says. "Approximately 1 percent of aflatoxin consumed in . feed is passed along in milk," Eastridge says. "Therefore, dairy cows on a 50-percent grain diet that are fed grain with 20 ppb co ntamina· tio n, wlil produce milk with onlY 0.1 ppb contamination, That is well below the FDA guid elines for milk." "At this point. we arP not sure whether we will have a problem in Ohio but we shou ld be awa re of the ~mount of aflatoxin lives· tock can co nsume," Eastridge says. The Ohio Department of Agrl· culture wtll be sampling corn around the slate to see ·if aflatoxin Is present. Cattle and sheep can tolerate grain contaminated with afla· toxin better than pigs and other non-ruminant animals. ..... ~~r!~tnfo~hl:h~ea~~~~~~~~ on~;"~h:ars-e~;nc~:t c~~~~~ ~TI~~e~~~n~~~~v~!~ :~~h~~~~ angl!~r"A~:r~e~.~fn~ral inside Takeovers .. • ·T h'e•e's sti.II plenty .a' the' garden • do m to COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) Just because the temperaturt" has dropped toward freezing is no reason to ignore your garden, says Jim Utzinger, horticu iture professor at Oh io State Un lversity. There are several things you should be doing to prepare your garden for next spring: ·. -Start a compost pile wlth your leaves instead of sending them to rapidly filling landfills. Dead plant tops and other garden debris can also go into the pile. Composting turns natural ma te· rials Into soil organic matter that benefits the garden. Locate the pile in an out-of- theway spot. A bin will keep it from being scattered by wind or animals. Begin with an 8· . to 12-inch layer ofleaves. Scatter a cupful of garden fertilizer , an inch of garden soil and a half-cup of ground limes tone over lt. Water lightly . Repeat the pro· cess with each layer. Make the top of the pile bowl-shaped to catch rain. Keep diseased and insect-infested materials and weeds with seed heads out of the pile. Beginning In spring, turn the pile over at leas t once a month. The pile you start this fall should be rich organic material'by next summer. -Plant bulbs that will flower next spring. You can do It until the ground freezes between Thanksgiving and Christmas, but planting them now gives thei r . roots a chance to produce fall growth that helps them prepare for spring. At planting, mix bone meal Into the soli below the bulbs. After· ward, water the area over the covered bulbs. Plant bulbs at a depth of 2 Y, times their length with the root plate down and the point up. Tulips form new bulbs In the ground every year and last three to four years. Daffodils flower longer but old bulbs need to be divided after several years. ' Hyacinth s produce quality • blooms lor no more than three years. -Protect roses with mulch only alter one or two hard frosts. Use 8 to 10 inches of garden soil, peat moss or sawdust to protect the crown. Be sure to remove the mulch in mid-March. Rose cones or collars -can also protect the plant and are sold at garden centers. They are fitted over the plant center and filled with peat .moss, sawdust or wood shavings. You may have to prune the rose to get them to fit. Otherwise, wait until spring to prune roses to remove canes that died during winter. -Give trees and shrubs, es peclally evergreens, an Inch of water each week it doesn't rain. Water them until the ground freezes. Woody plants that enter winter in dry soil are subject to severe in jury from cold , dry weather. -Remove and compost the tops of cannas, dahllas. gladiolus. tuberous begonias and sweet potatoes that are killed by frost. Cut the tops off just above the soil ilne. Remove the underground parts before the soU freezes . Place them in dry sand or peat moss. Keep them at 45 to 50 degrees during winter. Utzinger suggests a basement corner or an insulated box in an unheated garage. Check the stored parts periodically. Remove any tha t rot. -Store unused flower and vegeta bie seed In a cool, dry place. - Keep leaves from plling up on aily newly re-seeded lawn. A thick layer of wet leaves can smother young grass. - Refrigerate harvested apples as close to freezing as possible. Try to keep them moist. -Wail to mulch strawberries until the ground freezes. Use high-quality, clean, weed-free s traw. Mulch keeps the plant crowns from being Injured. It also helps maintain an even soil temperature. This keeps plants from being heaved from the ground because of temperature fluct uat ions. New standards focus of .math conference Rio Grande College/ CommunIty College was the site of an Oct. 8 conference on proposed s tand· ards for the teaching of mathe· matics that drew 70 elementary, junior high and high school teachers. College officials said 55 inservice and 15 pre-service were In attepdance for the conference, sponsored by the Rlo Grande School of Education and the School of Math and Science. The conference centered on the proposed stan~ards for the teachIng of mathematics drawn·up by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM). Group sessions were con- ducted for teachers In grade levels K·4, 5-8 and 9-12. The proposed standards were out· lined and teachers were treated to discussions of curriculum and sugges lions on how to teacil the curriculum. Conference speakers included Tom Payne and Art Stevenson, Jackson City Schools; Carla Shuler, Southern Local Schools, Racine; Dr. Jan Oprea, Miami University; Dr. Carl Benner, Wright State University; and Kay Meister, Columbus City Schools. The conference was planned by a committee of teachers from GalUa, Jackson, Meigs and Vln· ton counties. Merger appro _ ved wv · a. laborer at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Turner 1s a res !dent of Middleport. FIVE YEARS Ronald P. Cpscl, clerk at the Meigs No. 1 mine. easel Is a resident of Middleport. Ohio grain report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by gral n elevators In the principal mar· ketlng areas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.74, No. 2 shelled corn $2.63, No. 2 oats $2.67, No.1 soybeans $7.49. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.85, No. 2 shelled corn $2.67, No. 2 oats $2.80, No.1 soybeans$7.59. Central. Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.78,No. 2shelledcorn$2.65,No. 2 oats $2.92, No. 1 soybeans $7.50. West Cent~al Ohio: No. 2wheat $3.77, No.2 shelled corn$2.68, No. 2 oats $3.02, No. 1 soybeans $7.60. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.78, No. 2 shelled corn$2.65, No. 2 oats not available, No. 1 soybeans $7.52. Trends: No. 2 wheat, unchanged; No. 2 shelled corn, higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans, sharply higher. * ,.., NO TIME SHARE ,.., NO GIMMICKS JUST FUN I I I 1 Section, 10 Papas Pomeroy-'Middleport. Ohio, Monday, Octobar 31. 1988 Vot.39, No.123 Copyrighted 1988 _ 26 Cents A Muttlmedialnc. Newspaper . Ohio Democrats try to gain control of Senate : ' ~ •. ~ politics. His campaign emphas· and this year Is no exception. ized developing the high techno!· Mary Dunning, an attorney and ogy resources of Wright Patter· Parma councilwoman, Is pu tung son Air Force Base, which Is in pressure on Suhadoinik. Suhado)nik has taken heat In the 6th District. In general, the Republican the Cleveland media this year for candidates are running TV com- trying to rewrite a waste disposal mercials pointing out that they bill to the wishes of waste dump were in the forefront of repealing owners. Steiner predicted he will the higher income tax rates that sur\'lve on the basis of his 100 Democrats enacted five years percent record of voting against By LEE LEONARD taxes. ago. UPI Statehouse Reporter Also In the Cleveland area, Democrats are contending that COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Democrats appear to be fighting each of the RepubliCan state Rep. Leroy Peterson of Maple a Republican tlde in their effort senators Is owned by the special Heights is challenging Repubii· to take control of the Ohio Senate Interests. "We are letting the can Sen. Grace Drake of Solon In public know that these guys are normally Democratic territory. lor the first time since 1984. Peterson has waged a strong In the House, it's the other way not representing the voters, but grass-roots campaign based on the Interests of big contrlbu· around, as Speaker Vernal Riffe the Idea that Drake is "a rubber said Greg Haas, a consul· tors," Jr.'s utter domination for the last stamp for the powerful special 14 years seems destined to tan! who is working on the Interests." Democratic Senate campaigns. continue for two more. But Republicans say that PeIn Columbus, Sen. Eugene The Republicans, who control terson never did antyhing during ·the Senate 1~·15 , and the Demo- Watts, .also a first-term Repubii· his six years in the House and crats could spend up to $3 million can, is under attack by David that Drake has been out front in :jplece on the 16 Senate contests Lanclone, 36, an attorney, lor trying to reform the motor at stake this year. A dozen of the raising taxes. vehicle registration system. Ironically Watts, an Ohio State Incumbents running are Republi· In southwestern Ohio, ninecan, while only four are University professor, has a repuyear Republican Sen. Cooper tation as a conservative who won Democrats. Snyder, a folksy hardware dealer Thus if the GOP loses· just two the seat four years ago on a from Hillsboro, faces a challenge oi their incumbent races while tax-cutting platform and kept hls from Mt. Orab funereal director the Democrats hold all four of promise. Sen. Gary Suhadoinlk, a sena· · Dan Stevens, a Democrat. their districts, the Democrats Once again Snyder, 80, is will have a 17·16 advantage tor from Parma since 1981, always faces a tough challenge Continued on page 6 again. ·Democrats control the .House, 60-39, and all 99 seats are at stake. Most . incumbents are expected to win. In fact, 29 Democrats have either no opponent or only write-In opposition from the Republicans. Three Most of those arrested were Republican . Incumbents are· ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) college students from throughout unopposed. What's usually been a wild and Ohio. However, live were high Senate Democrats are focusraucous Halloween weekend in school students and 37 were Ing on five districts where they the streets adjacent to Ohio perceive the Republican Incum- University seemed pretty mild non-students. Officials attrlbu ted the In· bents as weak. "We think we've this year, officials said. creased number of arrests to the got a cMnce.ln i'tleast two out of City pollee chief Richard the ·five races." said Senate Mayer said the crowd was presence of the Ohio Liquor Democratic Leader Harry Me· smaller, but noted that the Control enforcement officers. Arrests ranged from altered shel of Youngstown. number of arrests Increased Identification ·cards, disorderly "We are reasonably optimistic from last year. conduct, disorderly conduct that we will keep our majority," Thousands of Ohio University said Curt Steiner, the press aide students and other young people while intoxicated, and under age to the Senate Republican caucus. traditionally crowd onto Court consumption. Mayer said there wasn't as "Fortunately •. we are running in Street, the main street in this much garbage left In the streets what appears ·to be a better than southeastern Ohio city, running and wasn' t as much broken average Republican year." In and out of the many bars, and glass, so the street was opened to The Democrats will narrow dancing In the streets. traffic sooner than In previous their heavy financial support to "The crowds came later and years. two or three races this week, but left earlier, " said Mayer, est!· This year there was no live they aren ' t telegraphing their mating as many as 8,000 to 10,000 entertainment and Mayer thinks punches. were partying In the streets. that's why the crowd was The weakest Republican ap· Crowds dldn' I begin forming smaller, or also the lack of an pears to be Sen. Charles Horn of until 9 p.m., Mayer said, and by 2 organization commiltee. Dayton, a first-termer who is _a.m .. the_ only remnants of a In years past, merchants had being challenged by Mark party In the s.t.reets was the paper become accustomed to the party· Henry, 32, a cily commissioner work for the 188 arrests - 125 with a strong environmental and Saturday and 63 Friday night. A lng and had taken precautions to consumer record. year ago, 134 students had been protect their businesses. This Horn, 64, Is' described as a arrested during the Halloween year no fires nor Injuries were reported. "good government" type and an party. engineer who does not play (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the first ' in a series of six articles prepared by United Press International's Ohio bureaus on the candidates and Issues Involved In the Nov. 8 election. Today's article deals with the hat.l le for the Oblo Senate and Ohio House of Representatives.) . HALLOWEEN ON THE EHS GRID - The Eastern Wgh School band members always have a gOGd time wltb what they do and Saturday nlsht was uo exception as the band celebrated Halloween by wear,ns their costumes. Chris Hall, Jeremy Buckley, and Sarah Barris are among . ·those shown here, dawning bunny costumes and aiL Both the EHs band directed by William Ball and the Southern hand of Roberta Maidens were excellent.and well-prepared for their perfonnan_ces Saturday. Philip Morris Companies and ·Kraft, Inc., agr~ to merge ,......, Buy Any Ne.w Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, or Oldsmobile and We Will Give You A•.•. NIGHTS ~ ' (UPI) . ' NEW YORK The merger of Philip Morris Cos. and Kraft Inc., at $13.1 billion the second largest in U.S. history, would create the world's largest consumer goods producer to 'compete with huge European firms, officials and analysts said. "I'd like to emphasize that this is not a leveraged buyout situation," said William Murray, vice chairman of Phlllp Morris, said In announcing the agreement Sunday. "It's not a sltuatlon where the company wlll be broken up. "It's not a situation where the surviving company ·takes on enourmous amount of backbreaking debt. Our objective is to grow Kraft," Murray said. "We bought the business to grow It, not to shrink it.. " Kraft and Philip Morris placed the total value of the transaction at approximately $13.1 billion. The deal was made when Philip Morris sweetened its cash bid to $106 from $90 per share. •'We believe the combination of Philip Morris and Kraft will create a U.S.·based food company that will compete more effectively • in world food markets," Phlllp Morris Chair· man Hamish Maxwell said. "Kraft's products provide an excellent ·complement ·to our existing product lines and position us to capitalize on marketing opportunities worldwide." The re~ulting company of the merger between the tobacco giant and nation's No. 1 food company would be the world's largest producer of consumer goods, displacing Unllever, a British-Dutch company, as well as the Swiss Nes tie Co., a Philip Morris spokesman said. "Our shareholders are receivIng lull value, and thls merger is the best possible outcm:ne for our employees, customers, and the ~ommunltles In which we oper· ate," said John M. Richman, Kraft's chairman and chief executive officer. "The addition of Kraft's strong brands and operating units to Philip Morris will clearly result In the world's leading food business." The Kraft board of directors accepted the sweetened bid by' recommending t))at shareholders accept the offer, which expires Nov. 15. Under the deal, Kraft would become a subsidiary of Philip Morris. , . "Kraft is going to help Phlllp Morris a lot," said James J. Murren, an analyst with C.J. Lawrence, Morgan and Grenfell. •'Through Its existing distribution system and combined goods, basically they'll have a lock on the frozen food section and refrigerated area. 'That will give them a lot of shelf space in the supermarket, and shelf space is the name of the game,'' he said. · Philip Morris was a partlculary strong company with a high cash flow, permitting the huge cash offer, Murren added. "Its profit margins are so high," he said. "It throws off a tremendous amount of cash flow." The largest merger In history was Chevron Corp.'S $13.3 billion purchase of the Gulf Oil Corp. In 1984. But the Chevron-Gulf mar· rlage could be eclipsed by Kohlberg, Kravis & Roberts Co.'s $90-a-share offer last week to acquire tobacco and food giant RJR Nabisco Inc. lor $20.3 billion. Besides creating the world's largest producer of consumer goods, the Philip Morris· Kraft merger would create the natloit's eighth-largest Industrial company .based on 1987 sales. Philip Morris alone Is now ranked 12th. Halloween party not so large this year --Local news briefs---. ·Democrat Riffe hires adviser tied to GOP ~Q H1dden ~ Costs! AKRON, Ohio (UPI) :..... Ohio larly praises the speaker and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe encourages his possible guberna·. Jr., who political analysts say torial bid. will likely seek the Democratic ..• In one newsletter· this year, nomination lor governor In 1990, Dudgeon wrote: "We've said it paid more than $75,000 In cam· before and we'll say It again: palgn funds to a right·wlnrr There Is no one more qualified in Republican for political advice Ohio polities to be governor of and to write his biography, the Ohio than House Speake~ Vernal Akron Beacon Journal reported G. Riffe. It Is our opinion that a contribution to the speaker Is an Sunday. Citing campaign expense re' Investment in good ports since 1987, the newspaper government." Dudgeon has never mentioned said the Riffe Election Commit· in his newsletter that he's retee has made 16 payments ceived some of the political 'averaging more than $4,500 to contributions raised by Riffe, the Thomas Dudgeon, a former newspaper said. newspaper man with strong ties to the Ohio Republican Party: Dudgeon said the book on Riffe Dudgeon writes the newsletter Is a "political biography" which Ohio News Service which regu- he. described as "the politics of Shopping plaza contruction begins MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL AND RECEIVE A TRIP! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Rebates! Plus Big Discounts! Plus Florida Vacation! THIS IS THE DEAL YOU'VE -BEEN WAITING FOR! •SEE OUR NEW MODELS-NOW ON DISPLAY!• ' -· . - •• ,or.. "-·-. --• • • --If -~ ~-~.~-H'.C...;; ~,# ~ I -~ .OLDSMOBILE 1616 EASTERN AYE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. • 446-36 72 WE DON'T TALK ABOUT DEALS, Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Tuesday, variable cloudiness, highs In mid 50s. Chance of rain 40 perceni. •. Phone 446-4524 Gi~micks! ' 19-36-28-39-22-37 ; Continued from D-1 Index fell 4.32 to close at 301.75, while the National Association of Securities Dealers index fell 5. 79 to end at 382.80. Declines topped advances 528289 among 1,054 issues Ira ded .on the Amex. Volume totaled 44,819,680 shares, compared with 45,283,255 traded a week earlier and 103,240,445 traded in the same week a year earlier. d Amdahl le the Amex actives, off 1 to-19¥.. FOUR SUN DRENCHED DAYS A'ND THREE SPARKLING NIGHTS WITH BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS . • . ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM DISNEY WORLD©, EPCOT CENTER·~ ,, SEA WORLD© AND CYPRESS GARDENS •.• PLUS SPECIAL BONUS OF TWO ADDITIONAL TROPICAL NIGHTS AT DAYTONA BEACH, NEW SMYRNA BEACH OR ON. tHE OCEAN IN MIAMI BEACH. \\0 Daily Number 573 Pick4 1874 •• VACATION A LIMITED TIME OFFER. blanks EHS Eagles, 30-0 Page 3 Florida ~acationl FLORIDA~ ANDS Ohio Lottery Super Lotto fttt~ 6 DAYS Southem "WE MAKE DEALS!" The deed for the Price property, (old Holzer Airport) located on SR 7 In Gallla County beside the Blue Fountain Motel, was handed over to David Gllmcher Co. on Friday. Oct. 21, according to the Gallia County's Recorder' s office. . The deed for the property of James W. Price, Inc., a West VIrginia corporation. sold lor $500,000, purchased ~Y Ohio River Plaza Associates Limited Partnership, an uhlo limited partnership. . , The new shopping pla~a. to feature a Big Bear and Hill s Department Store, Is under tlle develop~ent of David J. Gllmcher Co. of Columbus. , The deed transfer was flied in the Gallla County Recorder s ,, office on Tuesday, Oct. 25. According to Jim Olsen, site su(:!ffi'vlsor· of Robert Darden Contracting Co. of Cleveland, Big Bear Is eX!l4;Cled to open first in the spring. Jim Graham, general manager for Mouis Excavation of Columbus, said excavation should-begin by the middle of next week. Top soil is being removed. the time during which he (Riffe) has been In the Ohio General Assembly." A registered Republican, Dud· geon worked In the 1964 presidential campaign of former Sen. Barry Goldwater. He was also a key campaign adviser . and speech writer for former Gov . James Rhodes. Dudgeon said he has known and been on good terms with both Rhodes and Riffe fat years. "I am a political practitioner, and I don't have any apology or need to explain which side of the political fence I'm on," he said. "Because I'm always on the conservative side." Rit!e has reportedly used his Four Middleport residents injured • • accident over weekend ln car-traln Meigs County group honored The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and the Meigs county Retired Senior Volunteer Program are among 21 · individuals and groups .who will receive statewide recognition for outstanding achievement at the Ohio Association of Hi~torlcai Societies and Museums annual meeting. They will receive an honorable mention award for the youth · Frld d program Yesteryear. Award'wlnners will be honored at a reception this ay an the awards presentation to be -held Saturday at the Ohio Historical Society In Columbus. ·continued on page 6 Injured were the driver, Ram· ona K. Smith, 18, S.R. 7; and passengers Mark A. McCloud, 22, of 359 N. First St.; Johnny Ratliff, 21, S.R. 7; and Charles A. Knapp, 21, of 300 Hudson St. All were taken to yeterans Memor- Four Middleport residents were Injured in a car-train accident Saturday at 10:05 p.m., at the railroad crossing on C.R. 21, between Middleport and S.R. 7, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Ia I Hospital by the Meigs County EMS except for Knapp, who was taken there by prlva te car. Smith was admitted, and at last report was listed In stable condition. The passengers were Continued on page 6 \ • :""""- -'t-- - -·-~ -~-~~ -- •.. ,--~ .................. . 1\ \; . position· to co llect millions of dollars In campaign contri butions from special-Interest groups doing business wilh the Ohio General Assembly. He has passed much of that money on to Democratic ·candi· dates seeking House seats. Earlier this month the Akron newspaper published· a series of articles detailing how Blue Cross & Blue Shield Mutual of Ohio spent thousands of dollars on lobbyists, lawyers an~ lawmakers, including Riffe, to Insure favorable treatment on a piece of legislation. The bill, which has since become law, was designed to save the Insurer millions of . dollars in costs by enabling it to force Cleveland-area hospitals to compete against one anrther for Blue Cross business. The newspaper said Rille organized a "pay-to-play" system In Columbus which expected those seeking favors from Ohio's government to pay for them with campaign contributions. Rlt!e has de-n ied the charges, saying he has never pressured · anyone to give money to his various campaign funds, which have raised nearly $6.5 million since 1980. · � 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 30, 1988 eddy pyles schultz thiesen