https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4bc41c33178cbf2ca0769b6594669a7.pdf 900c336bc9b73b71f21443b0dab8625d PDF Text Text . ... ' J - . • I - By Th \Bend . t Sunday . Friday, October 2. 1987 Page-10 • By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staft'Wrtter Have I got a.deal fo r you ? ·On~ that will not only ~ave you money but m ight a t •..save your life. T he ·nurs ing staff of t h Meigs Healt h Depart· ment has a special lab machine on loan for a limited time only and will o(fer low cost chol es terol f nd triglyceride blood screen· 1ngs to those who missed out on the multiphasic health screening or whose tes t results were high on · tl)e multiphasic.biood screening. The staff wltl give you a package deal of both tests for only $3. · These might cost as much as $40 through other channels . :The ini portance of .\he tests? ' W.<?ll - if they are rn tli/:>' high r~ n ge, they can indi cate ail impending heart problem. Due to other clinic commit· ments, this service will be o(fcred only to the first 100clients who call for an appointment at the Meigs County Health Depart-, n\ent, 992·6626 ·Appoin tmen t dat es and times to be given are Wednesday, Oct. ·de~~ 1~,~ 1~ 1~?~g:a %e~~~~~~i~ 3; 30 p.m. and-Friday, Oct.16, 1 to 3:30p.m. . Appointment s will be made on a' first come, first served basissp go for it. might want to be on the Meigs County Fair Board. The annual election of the board has been set for Nov. 2, from 5 to 9 p:m. at the secfetary 's office on the Rock Springs. Fairgrounds . Candidates with five members to be mimed to three year terms ~must be qualified vo'ters of Meigs County and must have membership tickets In tj(e Meigs County Agricultural ~· ciety for 1987. Petitions of candidacy must be filed with the secretary. Muriel Bradford, no later 't han 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26 and may be secured from Mrs. Bradford. Only persons 18 and older who hold membership tickets at the · . close of the 198Halr or at least 15 .calendar days, before the date of election are qualified to vote .. • Incumbents whose terms ex, pire are Fred Goeglein, wfio ha s served on the board 'since 1963, and will definitely not run for reelection, Elson Spencer, Virgil Windon, C.W. Henderson and Wallace Bradford. Youu might want to remember Ed Templeton. Ed is having a bit of a bad time of it. He's confi ned · to Veterans Memorial Hospital for the third time In a very short time span. Cards can be sent to Room 123. ----- There were 19 en tries in the Sept. 27 Times-Sentinel mystery farm ,contest and that 's a goodly number. Too many people k,new the correct answer so the winner had to'be selected by lottery and the winner is Murl Ours , Route 1, Long Bottom. The $5 cash prize for winning will -be. ·sent in the mail. Residents of Columbus and the downtown business people mus t be delighted with having access to the d"-Vntown closed off due to the Columbus 500. Downtown Columbus has had it tough competing for business over the years due to the devPlopment of · so many malls and the'Cotumbus 500 must add Injury to insult . But , then we should worry. huh? Do keep smiling. ,JESSICA A. POOLER Pooler birthday A party was held recently to celebrate the first birthday of Jessica Ann Pooler. daughter· of Gerry and Debbie Pooler, Long Bottom. Attending besides her parents were Bill, Sharon and Bil)ee Pooler, Inez Pooler, DebfiltPutman and Elaine, Ruby and Becky Rife, Marilyn Wiener, Warren Stearns. Sending cards a~ gifts were Ken and Betty Young, Edgar, Lena Belle, Diana Pullins , ~rian and Becky Wade, Bradford and Hazel Lewis, Mike Lewis, Ronnie and Linda Lewis .. Jeff, Lisa, and Shane Lewis, Tennte· St'urgeon, and Mike and Alma Parker. Homecoming announced Let me clarify. Brenda Ran· dolph is getting a divorce. As lt turns out there ·are two ladies by that name. The one who is NOT getting a divorce Is Brenda · If you'd like a big job - but apparently, a fun one - you Articles to be sent along with a comforter to the Ohio Festival of Sharing, a statewide project of the Methodist Chu\:Ch, were contributed by the Racine United Methodist Women at a recent meeting held at the church. · Maxine Wingett pres~ntcd the program entitled ''T!le House that Jill Built" with several members jolnipg in the discus· slon. Marlene Fisher conducted the buslnes meeting with cards being signed for several who are ill in the community . Sick calls Randolph , The Dally Sentinel lube route driver. Out R~and;;y , res idents a re again seeking an alternative to the observance of tf-ick or treat ·night and a public meetingwll] be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Civic Center to begin plans . A docr-tO·door campaign to raise funds to support the alternati ve is planned. Meantime, you're welcome Ia a ttend the meeting to add your input. Any questions ? Call, Kim Wilford at 742-2103. The 158th homecoming of the Rutland Church of Cl\rist will be held Oct. 11 at the church. The worship service will be at 10:30 . a.m. followed by a noon potlu<;k. Jacobs Afternoon services will begin at 2 p.m with Keith Wise, former pastor, and special singing. The public is invited to a t tend . Anniversary : observance # is Friday Milton and Freda. Rood, 623 Mill St .. Middleport, are observ· ing their 50th wedding anniver· sary today . The couple were married on Oct. 2, 1937 arid since then have always llved In Middleport. Hood was employed at the Ford Motor Co. for 43 years prior to his retirement Mrs. Hood last worked at the Middleport Book Store, . He is ttie son of the Ia te Raymond Hood and Florence Neutzllng Hood, and she is the daughter of the •ate James TurnPr and Johanna Kenney Turner. The couple are the parents of three sons, John Hood of Middleport, Jim Hood· Of ·Tennessee, and Sam Hood who died several years ago. They also hll.ve four grandchildren. • were reported by the 16 members present. . lt was noted that the UMW had served a dinner~to the members of Qelta Kappa Gamma with Ma~tha D'udding as chairman. On Oct. 10 the church will sell soup beans ' and corn bread downtown in..conjuhct(on with the Racin e Fall fes IIval. Plans were also made to have an Election Day dinner. Refres hments were served by Ruth Wolfe and Frances Roberts. ' ~ retires High sch~l grid results Sports C section - Page B-1 Letters to the editor Page- A-2 • .-. 1. Production-thru 1939 ' thru 1957 2. Productionl81940 3. Production-1958 thru 1975 4. Musde (or-1963 thru 1974 5. Special interest 6. Convertible 7. Utility 8. Street Rod'- thru I 948 9. Street Machine- I 949 thru 1.962 10. Street Machine- I 963 thru 19 74 11. Street Machine-;; 1971 S & up 12. Truck • 13. Mustang 14. Corvette By PATRICK McMAHON CLARKSBURG, W. VA. (UP!) - Russell Taylor was looking forward to 1988. By next fall, he would have three years of service at the Anchor Hocking glass plant in Clarksburg and would be paid at top scale. Now , the 33·year·old Taylor Is looking for a new factory job and contemplating a move to VIrginia where his brother Is working. "I'm just getting to the point where I'm making . half-way decent wages and now I'm gonna get laid off." said Taylor, ·armed with a black lunchbox as he wallied away !rom his 7 a.m.-3 p.m. shift In the glass-making plan t's packaging division. "I don't look for them to be able to save It," he added. "They might keep the plant operational In some way but I don't look for them to save more than half the jobs- If we're lucky," · Many of the other 942 hourly employees expect by winter they will no longer mar~h up the paooced slope to the 87-year-ol'd factory. ..,_ Anchor Hocking's par~nt company, Newell Corp. of Freeport,lll., announced Aug. 10 It was closing the Cla rksburg plant by November because production ex'ceeded sales at its three glass-making plants. The others are located in Lancaster, Ohio, and Monaca, Pa. West VIrginia Gov. Arch Moore has sought to keep ihe $20 million plant open, search'tng for buyers and baiting Newell with the return of a $2.4 . million loan repayment. But negotiations have been hot and cold as the corporation stands firm on its plans to withd~aw from the factory. Moore said the employees have been "played like yo.yos." The govetnor resorted to a court Injunction Sept. 24 to keep Newell from pulling equipment from the plant and accused the firm of a dawn raid with haulage trucks. The outlook brightened this past week when glassworkers' union leaders said two potential buyers visited the plant and-the court Injunction may be withdrawn as a sign of good faith to Newell. A hearing Is scheduled Wednesday in SHOE PLACE . Will Be Ha~ing Sidewalk Sale Days This:Saturday, O~t. 3 In Conjunction With The Antique Car Show WEEKEND -WALK .SALE Best Point, Best Engine, Best Interior, Best of Show, Best GM, Best Ford, Best Mopoi, Long Distance ; I ::-:-:::-::-7~::7::::.::~:=-=:._:,:.:,:;:.:.:::7~~~:,::_:::-:-= DASH PLAQUES FOR ALL RIGJSTERED CARS I Class Per Cor - No Troilered Cars Judged Curs Judged By Participants - Official's Word fino I REGISTRATION FROM 9:00a.m . to 12:00 $5 .00 REGISTRATION FEE JUDGING FROM 12:00 to 2:00P.M. AWARDS GlEN APPROX. 4 :00P .M . For 'All Y~ur Pharmaceutical Neeas See Us First •••• ' P:kattltUlCY ' v\;IA.·"'""e ; 992-6669 •. ' . Middleport, Oh. 271 North Second Ave. .. The 'A"'nrique Car Show To ,Middleporr .,. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1987 With Award Winning -Bargains OFF Storewide Sale! SPECIAL GROUPINGS :J:SPE,IAL PRICES WE NEEO TO MAKE SPACE FOR OUR CHRISTMA~ ROOM...... ' ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPRT ()/a&~~ · ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIOII ZJ ' • ' < .. RIO GRANDE - Enrollment traditional college age stunumbers for the 1987-88 aca- dents," said Mark Abell, execu· demic year have reached a tlve director of admissions and · record high in all student cat ego- financial a id, "and fierce compe· ries at Rio Grande College and titian for those students that are Communit y ~ Co ll ege, reports· the available, our Increase In e nrol· college'sofficeofad[l1issionsand Iment is an lndlcation .that Rio Gra nd e ha s been successful in its records . Final figures set total enrol- effort to meet the changing Iment for the acad€]Tlic year at nature of the educational needs 1,680. Last year's total head of our community. " Significantly, 1987·88 enrolcount was 1,621 -a record high prior to the current e nrollment. lment figures also show an Rio Grande~ s 1987·88 incre<\se · incr~ase in fulJ.time equivalents, comes during a period of re· th.e units usl>d by the state to ported enrollment stability, or / calculate act ual educational declin e. at campuses across the subsidy. state. "Wi~h a freshman class ap' " Tn an era of decreasing p r oac·h!ng 800 a:ml ··-record" population In the n~mbqf of .numbers of returt:ting students in_ In Pomeroy and in the beginning By NANCY YOACHAM had two cabs, which they drove Times-Sentinel Stall For years, Meigs Co unty wa s themselves, while Gary 's wife without any type of public worked as the dispatcher. Si nce transportation . Just over two then the company has expanded years ago, public tran s por~a tion to six cabs and eight employees. Funds for the cab service are came to the county In the form of the federal and. state subsidized provided lhrough the federal Blue Streak Cab Company, Urban Mass Transportation Act owned and operated by Bill and the Ohio Department of T~ansportation. The villag~ con- . Snouffer an c) his son Gary.' "I never expected the need to tracts with Blue Streak for the be this great," admits Bi ll . cab service and also regulates · Snouffer , lh response to ques· fares. tlons about the former lack of · The , c.a b serlflce operates public transportation ·In the mainly on fare tokens, which are county and·theensulng success of' sold at several locations ex• plains Snouffer, Including the the cab company . Records s how that in 1986 senior citizens center, Swisher . alone, Blue Streak provided and Lohse Pljarmacy and Har35,000 rides to Meigs County tley Shoes In Pomeroy, Fruth Pharmacy, Village Pharmacy, resident~. Snouffer and his son started the C&K Market and the village hall cab 'service in July 1985 when In Middleport . The cab company Mlddteport VIllage agreed to "can not" . sell the tokens , · administer the government sub· Snouffer points out. · for $1 each, the genera sldy . They located the company ., l public SIDEWALK SALE uP To:75.% OFF , · George said. Bearded and bur ley Lloyd Waller a 15·year employee, said many workers are ~ngry with Newell, bu t others are taking the pullout In stride The plant has had four different owners. Ancho; Hocking took over in 1979. "We just have to wait and see," he said. " We've been through this before." · George said her husband and teenage daughter @uld make It through the fall with only his Income ' but life w~uld be t;llfficuit later. "It would be hard, especl<-llY in the wi nter with utilities . It takes two people to work anymore (to pay the bills). especially If you have ch ildren," she ~aid. ' Talkington, whose father worked at the plant48 years, said a shutdown also will leave many talented craftsmen with nowhere to go. "One thing abou I a glass factory, you can be one of the most skilled people In there but that's the only place you can use it," he said. "If you go out, you're an unskilll?d worker." · all other classes." Abell added, "we are seeing the evidence tha t the residen ts of our community believe tha t Rio Grande is a goodplace to study and )luild a career. •' Enrollment at Rio Granqe College is 434 - up 24 from ; 1986-87 figures: · while the -e.ommuntty college he ad count stands at 1,246- an Increase of 35 over last year's number. There are 1,220 commuter students, while 460 live in Rio Grande's residence.halls. Students attending from the four·count y {Gallla , Jackson, Meigs and VInton) community coll ege diStrict total, 929. ' Figures show 415 students attending the community college are Gal!ia County residents, while 305 reside in .Jackson County. Meigs C01mty residents total 128. Eighty·one community college students are from Vinton County . A total of 317 other Ohio residents Jiving outside the com· munlty college district are en· rolled at Rio Grande for the 1987-88 academic year. Students from 65 of Ohio's 88 counties are currently represented at Rio Grande. ' In addition, 18 out·of-state residents and 46 international students are enrolled for the current academic year . FLYING FALL FUN - 'fwo.young girls enjoy a: lllght on one ol the rides in downtown Gallipolis as part of th e Fall Festival. On Tuesday, the festival was rained out, but drier skies have helped ' attendan·ce the remainder of the week; although temperatures remain seasonably coo l: (Times-Sentin el photo by Lee Ann Welch) 35,000 rides .ater, Blue' Si~ak Ca~ Company still needed Welcomes 20% Harrison County Circuit Court. Meanwhile, Newell has dismantled a translormer and other equipme~?t inside the factory and targeted Oct. 15 to c~e plant's largest glass-melting tank. The shutdown would knoc)< out f!ve'of eight production lines. "(Equipment\ Is not leaving the grounds but it's golng1cr·be ready as soon as that (Injunction 1goes , off,'' said D~ Talkington, a 30-year employee and member of the local executive board of the American Flint Glass Workers Union. "Newell doesn't want (the plant). He's not a glass man," he added, standing before the plant, which sits on a hill and offers a view of downtown Clarks burg with a .divider of rolling rows of compact houses. "I think lhey're going to eliminate the jobs ," said Sharon George, a two-year emp loyee. She said absenteeism has increased lit the plant because some workers have an attitude !Ike '"What can we do?' "But there are still a lot of us with a lOt of hope," Rio. Grande e-n rollment hits record high ave- ave IQ.UE CAR ·SHOW SPECIAL TROPHIES · Trust- your family's health to a pharmacy _that recilly cares.! . REPAIRS UNDERWAY- Repairs are under· way to the wall ol the upper parking' lot in Pomeroy where a hole has been washea out by water. Jack Krautter, head of the village's street department , Is shown working at th e site. ' ' • '· WASHINGTON iUPli -With representatives ." his Supreme Court nominee In The speech·was delivered from U.S. Sen. Robert Byrd, Ddeep trouble, President Reagan Reagan's mountain retreat at W. Va., contacted the Gallipolis assailed. liberal ,special Interest Camp David, Md., where aides Dally Tribune Saturday altergroups he said Saturday were said he was going to call engaged in "a constant litany of undecided senators this noon, asking lor the local feeling toward the appointment of Su· character assassination" weekend. against Robert Bork that would · Citing the Founding Fathers as preme Court nominee Robert "el(erclse a chillin g effect on having established an Independ- Bork. Byrd said he wanted the judges." ent judiciary that would confine opinions of the people In Southern itself to Interpreting the law, West VIrginia and Southeast '>I In his Fsekly Saturday radio Ohio on the appointment. 1\91\ress - a <lay after the . Re~~an ~aid : · presid!m said, "1 diln't think ''"1f'W.. liberal special interes.t· anyone is quite sure yei:" of the groups seek to pl)lltlclze-th.e eourt term ~sed by the Supreme Court in previous cases to describe the outcome' - Reagan said that system, to exerc ise a• chilling effect of government restrictions while he has successfully fought effect .on judges, to intimida te on the free pre55. "the Washington establishment" them i(lto makirtg decisio ns not Reagan urged listeners , "Tell on economics and foreign policy. on the basis of the law or the your senators to resist the "There was always one area they merits of the case but on the basis politicization of our court sys· controlled so long they never of a litmus test or response to thought they would have to give it political pressures," Reagan • tern. Tell them you support the • appointment of Judge Robert up. They thought It was a sort of said. Bork to the Supreme Court.'' private preserve, and that wa-s "Chilling effect" is a famous appointm ent s to the federal tourts." "Many of them viewed the courts ·as a place to put judges who wo.fllf'further their agenda, even if It meant being soft on Krautter said It will crime, Interpreting the Gonstltu· workers another week or so to make the l'eJiaitrs t.ion to please the special Interand install drainage. Other village workers on the es ts and encouraging jurists to project are St~ve Tatterson and Mark Mattox. make laws that would never be (Times-Sentinel photo) · passed by your elected mte - mt '' Reagan assails liberaJ groups htrita_gt h~ust; . . ' • ave . Anchor Hocking workers angry, fear closing MIDDLEPORT CLASSES-2 Trophies Per (loss • .. ' Sunny Sunday , with highs near 60. 'fhe probability ol precipitation near zero. Middleport-Pomeroy- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 4, 1987 October 3, 1987 r " i\Jong the River ..... ... B+8 Business .... .......... ........ D-1 Comics ;....... : ........... Insert Clilsslfleds ....... ..... .... D-2-7 Deaths ............. ........... A-5 Spprts .. :.. ...... .. ......... C-1-8 11 Sections. 84 Page• iCo~piv;ert~ · ;;w;;1;98;7;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiii;;ii;ii;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;.;~ii..iili....ii....iiiiiiii.iAiM;iul;itimedielnc. Newspaper · Vol. 22 No. 33 Pearl L. Russell, R'aclne, has returned home after spending several days · at Pickerington visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Floyd T. and Kenda Russell Chapman and daughter, Shelly and Kim . Also a guest at the Chap man home was Aleta Lynn Russell Burton of D'eBary, Fla. Mrs. Russell attended. the wedding rehearsal at the church and rehearsal dinner at Summit Station hosted by the groom's parents in honor of her granddaughter , Shelly Chapman, bride•elect of Mark Jacob Carter. Mrs . Burton and Mrs. Russell were both there for the Chapman-Carter wedding, Sept. 26, at the l?eace United Methodist Church, Plc](erington . A recep· lion was held at the Hickory Lakes .Party House for 200 guests . Major and Mrs. Karl R. Russell, Melissa Lynn and Ken Russell , Olathe, J<ansas, were unable to attend due to Major Russell's military duties. IN· MIDDLEPORT Come Join·All The fun -and Excitement lhis Saturday. These ·Merchants Will Be Ha.,ing Sidewalk Sales Throu,hout The Day! • ln!!id .. tmes_· Returnj hQme THE ANTIQUE CAR SHOW S~turd~y, 50 cents Bucks ·top .IIJini ·Page C-1 Chief Racine UMW.meets. Let's make·a deal... Beat of the bend · II I • ·. \ .f Th:e Daily Sentinel • ~· ••I I '0 : f may purchase red tokens for reduced rate cab service in the designated operating area be, tween Pomeroy and Middleport. Travel beyond the designated area requi res additiona l tokens. . Senlor citiZens and hand!· capped people may purchase 50 cent blue tokens which entllle them to the same travel as the general public. The elderly and handicapped toke ns are offered at half price \Jec au $e a ·second · state program , picks up the remaining ,~0 cents. , · Snouffer says the company is· reimbursed $2.30 'for each token, and one token ·is based on two miles. Tokens are collected by the drivers and turned ,In to the cab office. About every tw,o weeks, the tokens are t11rned over to Middleport Mayor Fred · Hoffman and l(ayment to the company Is usually issued the following week, explains . Snouffer. Under · the token system. the company may operate only wit hin Meigs Coun ty. ' Riders without tokens may also use the service however, for a cas h fare which Is figured at $1.15 .per mile. This Is ha lf of the $2.30 token relm bursemen t, Snouffer explains. .Out of the reimbursements, all Of the operating expenses for the cab company must be paid . This · Includes purchase of vehicles, .gasoline arid maintenance costs for "'vrhides, office rental, utili· ties land lla!lllity insurance, which, acco~d lng to SnQuffer , now amounts to "$1,550 per yeat · per vehicle. About 32 percent of each fare goes to the driver ;" he adds .. Regular bout·s · fQr the cab company are 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Evening and "emergency trans· portatlon can also be arranged. · ' Normally, the company al· The $3,500 pledge from Pomeways has at least four cabs on the , roy was di sc ussed at the last road at all times, with the regular m ee ting of the village majority of riders being the counci L At that time ,, Counciletde.rty a nd handicapped: man Bruce Reed a s ked for public Snouffer slays the drivers "bend lnp\41 on the cab company' s ove r backwards" for their rid· service to da.te;-A. weck4later be ers, often helping them in and out reported · tha t he was deluged of vehicles , assisting tpem to with phone calls from residents their doors or carrying packages wanting to share positive collT' and groceries to thelr·doors . . ment s about the company's Although federal and state service. . funding and the sale of tokens Governm~ nt funding for the provides most of the funding for program Is granted only on a the cab company, local match year to year ba sis, Snouffer says. money is heeded to receive the Since the cab company seems to government funding. Initially, .Jlave. prqv.e n~.its worth during the the local match was provided two years it ha s been In opera· through Middleport's in· kind of· lion, It is safe to say that when . fi~e administration. But when current funding ends In July 1988,' the amount of match money Snouffer, hIs son, his employees , needed to keep the government local officials , and a great subsidy was raised , the county number of elderly and handicommissioners and Pomeroy Vll· capped Meigs County residents . !age pledged the additional funds wtll certainly be hoping for of $1,806 ea ch for this yea r , and contlnuf!d fundin g. · $3,500 next year . �-" L. • October 4, 1987 ' Co!nmentary ' anE:~ perspective .' iunba:~ 'limes· ie~inel 11~ ~~ r'M-JL--ror-r-e.d.=o 825 Third Ave., 'Gallipolis, Ohio lll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio (614 ) 446-2342 (614) 992·21~6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Pllhiisher HOBART WILSON JR:Exee utlv e Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assist<!nt Puhlisher-Controller A M E M HF. R ~tf Tht •" l'ml~>(l Pr""" lntNn ;n inn a I. Jnl:m fl Dn i l\ linn :rnd th r· Am t•r inul 1\t' w o;pa pf •r Pu bl h hl~ l':-< t\ ~~ or L t J i nn , '• Prr'" A~ ... oc·ia· · LETTERS OF OP IN ION art · ~\ t • leomi •. Th P\ ~hould bt• lt'l->s 1ho w :mo wnnl.-. long. All I~C'r" : ti'C' !-UbJN'I tn PI! iT inc .m el m u<i.l bf' .-. ignf '( ] " "il h n:1nlf'. ;uldrP~s :1 nd H·)(\ph OrH• ,nu mhr t' .- Nfl unslgnr<t ll•t l!'r-: w il l hf' pul>l bhf'd . I.P1!t•rs ,... hnultl bf' i n .enod l ;t'ilt• . ~lddrl' :-:'iln~ i:;~w·s. not pi •rsnnn l l l lr-... _ · • l~tters to the editor· Questions procedures As elect ion time draws near 9nce again , I think tha t we as . ' voters .ought to ask our respective boards of education (County and City ) a sim ple question :· Why Ts It that vacant full-t ime teaching posi_tions are filled by {ecent college grad uates with no teaching exper ience as substitute teachers are passed over? , Is it because the recent gradu ates achieved better scores in col!ege 7 If test scores are all that matter, why' not give competency tests to all present and prospective . teachers and give the jobs to those who score the hi ghest, regardless of experience? Is it because the substitutes are . unable to handle the jo.b? II thi s was th e case, then why should they be given jobs as substitutes if they aren't good teachers"? • Or is it who you know, not how good yo u are , that brin gs one a teaching job in Gallla County? After looking at the o'ther poss ibilities, I'm ' inclined to believe that this one is a bout the closest to the truth. And lts long as this continues, we need .look no farther to answer the question "Why aren't our childre~.getting the educa lion they descr~ 7 " H. Du r ham Appointments questioned Dear Sir: My nam e is Francis Andrew and I live a t Long Bottom, Ohio. 9n June .~o. 1984 a vacancy was created on the Board of Trustees Of Cllive Township, Meig s E'ounty, Ohio as a result of the aeath of one Bernard Bennett. This vacancy was filled by the two rema ining trustees, Chester Wells and Everett Schultz. This appointment to fill the vacancy did not comply with the Sunshine ):.a w of the State of Ohio. . Based upon this, I brought a taxpayer action in the Common Pleas Court , of Meigs County, Ohio, Case No. 85 CV 17, County of Meigs, Ex . Rel. , Francis H. \ Andrew, Re lator vs. The Board · of Trustees of Olive Township, et a l. This appointment was subse. quently vacated after a trial in the Common Pleas Courl. During the time of this appointment, however, $5,100.00 was paid out of the Olive Township Trustee budget in addition to $1,084.00 awarded as attorney's fees and costs. H is my opinion that these monies were paid wi.thout legal a uthoriza tion and there should be a findin g aga inst Chester Well s a nd Everett Schultz. . A copy of this sa me letter ha s' been sent to the Auditor of the State. Very truly yours, Francis H. Andrew October is Parkin son Awareness MontJ1 in Ohio. For this reason I am writing to inform the people of this area what Parkinson's Disease Involves. Many have asked because they know It . \Sa degenerative Illness, but they ·know nothing else. Dr. James Parkinson, a London physician, was the first to describe thi s Illness in 1817. Itis 'a ' slowly progressive disease of the basal ganglia region of the brain, cha racterized by tremor, stiffness of the muscles and slowness of movement. In addition, there Is a stooped posture, a . sh ufflin g gait, a tendency to keep .the arms hanging a t th_e side when walking (rather than swinging them), ilimlnshed facial expres sion, and difficulty in sma ll movements of the hand (such as turning pages). These conditions may show upon one or both sides of the body, and · may display only a few of the charac teristics . What c·a uses Pa rkinson' s Disease? Doctors wish they knew. Other less appearing symptoms include depression, fee lings of hot or co ld, decline in vision (for no a pp aren t re aso n ), cramps, a--burniftJ;f sensation In spots , a nd "freezing" when it comes to going through doorways or other places where a combi~tion of movements Is involved. One problem especially m ay be getting Into a corner and no t being able to get turned: This is because thge neurotransmitters of the brain do not function properly. Therefore the nerve impulses that normally tell the muscles what to do are not able to "gel the message tt)rough" and the person freezes in place. Also, the stiffness resulting from this makes gettfng up from a seated position extremely difficult as the illness progresses . Pa r kinson 's Disease is sometim es difficult to diagnose since there is no pain and there is no test that ca n prove its presence. Are there trea tments available? Not really. Th e person inflicted with it may prolong his activities by taking medlcalion and exercising regularly. A good diet and plenty of r es t hel p also- fatigue is a grea ter problem for these people -- but there is nothing that can ''cure" Parkinson's Disease. The· Sunday Times-Sentinel Va. . It's not coming ou t righL" • On one lssu.e , sanctions aga in st To theautoworkers, Bush said : South Africa, Bush backed up his " Hey, give me a break, 1 didn't boss In asserting I he Unite d . mean anything by that .' ; State~ h4d lost its ability to Politics domina ted the 30- influence'i'policies of the Wh iie minute session Bush held with . minority government. reporters at the close ofWihat wa s In summing up the offic ia l s ide intended by his aides to be a of his trip through Poland and high-prOfil e, low-risk swi ng five West European countries, through Europe . Bush said he_found " a deep sense In 1! turnabout from an earlier . ' Ofcommitmeqt" b;Y lhealliesand. relucta nce to even discuss the "universal support" for a' pend· issue, Bush coceded "!here's ing superpower agreement to bound to be some political e liminate medium-range · nu benefit'' from his appearances in clear weapons . ~ October 4, 1.987 By United Press International Advances , are being made in --· 'roday is S~ll.day •. Oct. 4, t?e 277th day of 1987 with 88 to follow . . research, but there is muclf to - The moon IS waxmg , movmg low~ rd 1ts full phase. . learn about ·It yet. The m orning slats are Mars a nd J upi ter. . • What ,c an you do .ff you know The evemng-stl!r~ are Mercury, Venus and Sawrn. someone who has ·Parkinson's Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Libra. They Include Disease? The bes tthingtodeis to Rutherford B. !'!ayes, 19th President of the United States, I~ 1822: treat that person thesameasyou ·Fredenc Remmgton •. pa mter of the Amencan West, m , 1861,• , a lways have . .Be patient with his journalist-author Damon. Runyan in 1884. . slowness. Give him love and encouragement. Milke his 'days as happy as possible. Keep him involved in activities as long as It is physically possible . Do everything you can to make him hav e a positive attitude about his lllness. · For!una tely there are support. groups in Ohio and efforts are BY JO' HARDIN OF TEXAS. being made to forl]'l and Ohio Pa r kinson Association. What does a wupport group do? The members . of a group share information, have speciallsts In the fi e ld speak to them, discus s their problems, and most of all encourage each other. Meetings are open to anyone who Is interested. The Central Ohio Parkinson Society publishes a monthly new sletter which gives the dates and locations of these meetings. Perhaps, If enough interest Is shown , the people of thi s §!rea might form AT THE s ue~ a group, J.. et me know If you are mterested, and together we 'll see what can be done. · Juanita Wood 111 WEST SECOND ST. Rt. 2 Box 183 POMEROY Bidwell, OH 45614 - "DYNASTY'' FASH.IONS REASONABLE PRICES NOW IN AT THE DESIGNER BOUTIQUE TOP OF THE STAIRS ~ w. Page- A-3 Bush ends tour, ·explains· potentially · damaging ·remark Page-A-2 Today in history October Parkinson AWareness Month A Division of ,. · Pomeroy-Middleport. GallipoJi.s. Ohio, Point Pleasant. 992-6720 ability." BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP I) ~ the eyes of voters at home. But with nine days to go before Vice President George Bush Even before the United Auto his ·formal plunge Into the 1988 Workers, a union with considerae nded a goodwill trip through Europe today by ~atlng crow for presidential sweepstakes, Bush , tile poll Heal clout, had responded · an off·th""culf remark that ofClls-played"'llVernlght sensitivity with criticism ·rrom more than"" 4,500 miles away, aides to Bush fended American a uto workers tc;> the political fallout from his and th reatened his cam pa ign for\- s ~ggestlo n that American auto- sensed a problem that had the • the .White House with an unex- workers might have sQmethlng · potential tp end · hi S Eur0pean tour o n a damaging note of peeled aild worrisome political· to learn f~om Soviet mechanics. co ntroversy. flap. ' . Speaking to reporters Friday So It came as little surprise " I thought I was trying to be · after a closed-door meeting with tha t when given the - chance to funny and obviously it didn't ambassadors from all 16 NATO explain his . statement today, work ve ry well, " Bush to ld . countries, Bush said he was ·report ers. "And If I offended Impressed at being told by one Bush - whose campaign suf- · al)ybody, I'm very, very sorry, diplomat that the Soviets re- fered an early political setback'Tn admitted hfs because I didn't inte nd to." 1 cently had held military exer- Michiga n mi sta ke. .· The note of contrition ca.me ~t a'' clses with 350 tanks "and neve r . " What I was trying to say is " news conference as · Bush pre-. had a mechanical breakdown." that a nybody who can keep 350 . cpa red to fly home to Washington, "When the mechanics who Soviet ta nks going, that kind of confident th e diplomatic dimenkeep those tanks running run out a bility Is welcomed in the United s lon of his trip not only played of wor k In the Soviet Union," he Sates because quality is our . well in Europe but also bolstered · sa id, "sene them to Detroit, emphasis," he said. "But look, 'his foreign policy credentials' in beca use we could use thai kind of • . Campbell not .guilty ,1"0 Municipal. Court Europe, ha stening ''that · is while no t the pu r pose toofadd, the trip.". Pressed on the tone of his campa ign, aush sa id he will "defend what we as an administration have done " and set out the age nda he. would pursue . as· president, wlt h no concerted effort to differentiate his agenda from that of President Reagan. "I undertook these consultations in pa.rt to reaffirm the unshakable American commitment to the alliance and In part to solicit . the views of Western Europea n leaders on a range of Issues . Anp I am happy with the ./'"" . results on both counts." Bush wa s less successful -1fl Poland, where.hls calls for dire~t ta lks between the govern ment and the outlawed · trade union Solidarity met with a rebuff from Gen. Wojiech Jaruzelski. ' rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~ FOR GALLIPOLIS - In Galllpolls · Wilmer J. Bey, 60, Versailles, ,qlie, w:va:, $41; Daniel N. d'f'f'lf there s hould be s ome M un icIpa I Cour t """"' $37 Ch 1 R C 35 R 4 p 22 ' erence withhethe adminislra ""ruoay, Marje; ar es . ox, , t. . axton, , Rt. 2. Gallipolis, $40; tiori , so, be it,.,. said. Gallipolis, $39; and Dolores R. Liane E , Petry, 38, Goshen , Ind:. r--------------1 .rle Rogers , 56, of Rt.l, Gallipolis, was fined $300 and three days in Baker, 55, Rt. 2, Patriot, $39. $42; Larry J. Wllllams, 35, · eCORSAGES ................ jail fo r OWL In Gallipolis ·Municipal Court Columbus, $39; Clarence G. . Tony McGuire, 21, of Rt. 1, Wednesday, Gerald E. Camp- Lowery , 54, Charleston, W.Va. , •BOUTONNIERS Orown City, was fined $100 and bel!, 50, of Rt. 1, Galilpolis, was $42; Jeffrey H. Pont6n, 33, ·given a suspended 60-day jail found hot guilty of disorderly Roanoke. Va., $43; Judith L. •NOS.,EGAYS . sentence for taking a deer with a conduct while intoxicated. Petty, 27, Waveriy, W.Va ., $41; LADIES gun ou tside shooting ·Season for Fines • ,were levied against Bennie R. Stanley, 41. Hamlin, Saucony's Limelight .is designed •WRISTLETS !leer. · 1 Ernie ' Joe . Sizemore, 21. Leon, W.Va. , $38; Dan R. Smith, Jr.,l9, to pertotm . Sturdy re-inforced Terrence A. Mullins, 21. of 648 W.Va. , and Mathew Scott Do- Rutland, $40; Krista J . Elleather upper and motion control device . stabilizes. Sorbothane® $econd Ave., w'as fined $12 for ' nohue, 1a. Point Pleasant, W.Va.,' ilngsen, 29, Columbus , $48; Gepadded insole. midsole. and rub· drlving an unsafe vehi cle. I . each $50 and a suspended six raid P. Holsholt, 54, Kettering, ber outsole design cushion. : Lauri~ A. Ca rdillo, 26, of Rl. 2, · month jail term for shoplifting; ... $42; and Eric P. Scites, 26, p alllpoljs, was fin~ $12 ·for . and Donald Brian Mink, 27, Rt. 1, Columbus, $48. passing on a double-yellow line. Gallipolis, · $17, disorderly conOther bonds were forfeited by • ·,,Terry L. Wa tson, 32, of Middleduct whlle intoxicated. Paul D. Barnett, 34, Wellston, . port, was fined $12 a nd given a Various bonds were forfeited $41, running a red light; James suspended six-month jail term by Ralph E. Besco, 43, Rt. 2, R Adams , 23, Greensboro , N.C., for driving without a license. Crown City, $121, overloaded $41, failure to control; Joseph R. truck; Martin F. Daines, 46, Rt. Rife, 18, · Cheshire, $35, no seat Various bonds were forfeited 1, Crown City , $58, over loaded belt; Tho'mas E. Jones, 59, Rt. 2, by Florence E. Meadow s, 35, truck; Rodney A. Mooney, 31, Crown City, $39, no eye protecJamestown, $41, Improper passtion whil e riding a motorcycle; Rio Grande, $4), failur e to yield; ing; and Michael D. McKinniss, Thomas A. Master, 19, RL 1, Jeffrey S. Milhoan, .. 19, Point '31, Chauncey, $41, unsafe Gallipolis, $41, drivin g an 4nsafe Pleasant, W.Va.. $36, no seat vehicle. veh icl e; Holly L. Cline, 21, belt ; and Ray mond N.M . Bevins, ' Huntington, W.Va .. $41, failure to ,26, Jackson, $40, assured clear Speeding bonds were forfeited by Gordan A. Heap, 19, Camp control ; and Joseph D. Tipton, T~d~is~t:_a~nc~e::·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L==========::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lejeune, N.C., $39; John D. 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $40, expired . Knight , J8, Swansea, S.C., $42 ; · registra tlon , ,lames E. Allbright , Jr., 20, Speeding bonds were forfeited STORE HOURS: Pat riot Star Route, Gallipolis, by Allen D . .Jividen, 30, Rt. 1, $'74: Teresa M. Bernard, 37, 8 A.M.-10 P.M. MON. thru SAT. Gallipolis, $49; William L. Oiler, Hlllsborough, N.C., $46; Linda K. 34, Rt. 2. Vinton , $47; a nd Carol L. THE SUNDAY: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Nl, be~t. 51, RL 1. Northup, $39 ; Stewart, 49, Columbus. $47.. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS Timothy D. Warsop ; 19, Battle In Gallipolis Municipal Court · AND·WIC COUPONS Creek, Mich ., $4:l; Ma rk D. Thursday , George A. Sanders, OT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU.I,NmiEl )'Yletzger, -22, Ci ncinnati , $49; 32, of 2216 Eastern Ave.: was lOCALLY OWNEO BY BOB AND SUSAN TURNlR Henry L. Miller, 60, Troy, $44; fined $300 and given three days in tinda M. Price, 32, Rutland, $47; jail for DWI. He was also FRESH LEAN Christopher Burke, 21, Racine , required · to pay court costs for Good thru EXTRA lEAN · $43; John H. Blakeley, Sr.. 44, driving without a license. . · Oct. 10 GROUND SEVERAL TIMES terulean, Ky ., $38; Jerald L. Verner M . Grace, 25, of Naples, DAILY • J3ice, 36,.Cincinna ti, $40; Richard Fla., was fined $17 for speedi ng. !3- King , 20, Eva ns, W.Va., $37; 1 Speeding bonds were forfeited · by PaulL. Beach, 26, Barbours- Saucony~ Ord·er Earlvt ,. z i ll WE CUT BEEF FROM FRESH SIDE, THE BOX 1. CK ROAST ACastiHgStatemeJt!IJ/Cove • .Order N.o w For Fall Setting $18,39 500 NOW NEW S3l,OOO ~\,_ ' ........ ~~ f $1 09·· 1 LB. ROLL TAVERN , HAM 1 H~M s,,L, • ,.!;, I ,· GROUND BEEF ENGLISH ROAST • ~~ ........., .._, \ PORK SAUSAGE ·~·~11 CUT FROM GRAIN . F£0 CATTL£ u.S.D.A. CHOICE '' \ • ' • $1 99 LB. lon,Wn, No· Wo1tt PRE-SLICED ~'.7" ·SLAB .7 BACON ROUND _STEAK BON£-IN 87 SEVILLENEW $31,000 Now ..• s19,·9oooo • .. • 10% Deposit and Balance in Convenient Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAl 9nd SOUTHEASTERN 01110 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE-WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS . CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SILICTIONS IN CENTRAL AND SOUTHEASTIIN OHIO I I 1 1 Open Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 0 :0 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I .' ' • r-- ---------COUPON- - ---- - ---- , :o 1 1985 SEDAN DEVILLE - Please se nd me FREE booklets show ing memorials . I printed in full color with size and pri ces I is ted . : Kindly have an authorized. logan representative coil at my home. Monu ment LEATHER ONLY Loaded • Sll 9000'0 .,.. ../lfiit ~· Co . 1 1 1 • . . Please sen d me detail s about mausoleums without : obligation. 1 Nome '. I •' . ., ·:a 1 . • • I Street or Rout e ' • ' I 1 I City or Town 1 • •' I Phone 1 ~ ----- - - --~-- ------------------~ • LOGAN MONUMENT CO. 5 POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY. DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEE L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992 -2588 VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY . DISPLAY YAR!) JAMES 0. BUSH MANAGER PHO~ 388-8603 5699500 . ONLY . ·~. 7 OTHER USED CADILLAC$ TO CHOOSE FROM· JIM"' COBB . I 308 EAST MAIN STREET .. ~ PRECIOUS MOMENTS BRIDAL DOLL COUPLE PLANS A SPECIAL HONEYMOON VISIT AT FRUTH PHARMACY A deltf!. hlful 11ewly wed couple. the En.rco Precioul Momem ,r .rix foot , talt bride and Rroom doll chtlracters , are paJSWR through our tow11 -· on th(!ir boneym.omz. Their special stop at F1'111~ Pharmacy. on Mon: day. October 12, 1987, haJ bee11 pla11ned espeetally JO they can meet Precioui Moments collect ors. 11ew brtdes and g ro oms cmd th ose heavi!J' i.,/volved in plllmtlng fmnre nuptials. Sam Bu/cher. gifted impiraliontJ._I creat~r of th e Pre viou~ M~'ments subjecJ.r. basfd this channi1ZR pa1r 011. l11s son, ]on •. an~ hH w.;Je, ~at. m1 the day of'th,eir !f/.(trrta[!.e. Th e .renes of porcelam btsqt~e / t[!.llrmes . ba.red on the couple ha.r received mch popular rer pome that the dilled artisiMlS wh o hundcraft ed O:ut figurin es ha ue ha·nd sewn cos tum e.r attd metic,IO!(.<Iy molded the heads for the.re life -like replicas. . Tbore who attend the Precious MomentJ special event at Fruth Pharmacy 0 11 October 12th at 12:00 noon til 12:30 P.M. : 2-2.'30 P.M .. 4-4:30 P.M. a11d 7-7:30 P.M. uJt/1 be treat ed to an ;,fo rmative program M thetr fa vorite collectible alld" dispky of the neweJt PreciOJJS Moment! imroductions for 1987. Tb e award winninf!, Precious Mometu.s collectibles ·achieved pro m~lei!Ce in co/lector circles uJith their meteonc nse to popuktrrty smce thetr introd;1ction in 1978. Their magic has persi.rted "nd etJdured throttghoJit the yean I<lltilthe avid •1 , emhu.r~itS of the collection today m. tmber over~ qteart<-r of a million acros.r the. Unued States. PHOTOGRAPHER lfi /LL BE AVAILABLE 'I ' *Chevtolef *0/dgmobi/e . *Cadi/Is~ '/our Dealer On The Rhter 614-992-6614 Sl7, POMEROY, ~HIO .. ' ·3114 Jackson Plk1, lOalllpofis CENTER STEAK COOlED HAM Sl ~.9 $259 lB • CUBE LOIN POR~ CHOPS $209 II. t ~~· CHARMIN TH TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. O'lAGE PEPSI CHASE & SANBOIN PEA'CHES 34.5 OZ.. 99< 29 'COFFEE 2 liTER $459 _ ' PRICE. SAVER oz. VALLEY BELL COTTAGE . CHEESE BLEACH GAllON LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING $129 JIFFY POTTED MEAT OFF 3FOR99( 3• LUll CORN MUFFIN MIX 8112 oz. 3/89< �" - ' ' • Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, Ohio~Point Pleasant, W. Va. . • 50 ' 50 ' 60 • .· :_~RONTS: . . Wa rm "Cold . . Stat ic , . Occluded WEATHER MAP - Showers will occur! rom New England to the eastern Great Lakes and over the northern and central Appal,achians~ Ratnshowers, possibly mixed wi.th snow, will occur · across the higher elevations from.West Virginia to New York arid : northeast Qhlo. Scattered showers and thunderstorms will occur : over sou-hero Florida. Light rain or drizzle will be scattered over the ·Pacillc.Northwest. Skies will be mostly sunny or partly cloUdY across the rest of the nation. . . Twenty-five cases proc~~sed · POMEROY Twenty·f lve du ri n~ closed season, $150 and cases were processed in the costs; Kent Hamm , Parsons. Meigs County Court of Judge Te nn., spee ding, $27 and cos ts; J e.ffrey Hood, ·Middleport, left of Patrick O'Br ien. Six defendants forfeited bonds, center, $1U and costs; Robert ail on speeding c·harges, and Nelson, Pomeroy, left of center , include Kevin Blouser, Bonita $10 and costs; Billy Lloyd, Springs, Fla. , $50; Coletta Poo le, . Letart, W. Va., speeding, $21and Fredericks town, S55; John Bel· costs; Kelli M. Parker , Ma riet ta , ville, Athe ns. $75; Ke nt Hamm, · s peedi·ng, $21 aijd costs ; Terry Jarrell, Langsville, failure to Darde~. Te nn., $50; Doug Hun· con trol resulting in an accident, 1ter, Parkers burg; $50, and Ro· $40 and cos ts ; Robert Mundy. bert Mundy, Newark, $55. Newark, no seat belt, $20 and ' Other cases processed include Barb Boling, Middleport, costs; John Stearman , Belpre, left of center, $10 and cos ts; James contributing to the deilenquency Hayes, Pomeroy, disor derly con- of a minor, 60 days in jail duct , $100 suspended, perma- s uspended, one year probation netly barred from The Cove, a nd and costs; Charles Stewart, costs; Charles Davis, Sr., Che- Middlepor t, domestic violence, 30 days jail suspended to two shire, speeding , $21 and cos ts; Arthur Tobin, Middl eport, speed- days, six months probation , and Ing, S27 and costs; Brett Jones, costs ; Robert Hatfield , Rutland, Pomeroy, driver. no seat belt , $20 petty theft' $200 fin e suspended and costs; Elizabeth Rou sh, in lieu of 20 hours of community . Rac ine, .f ailure to contro!, .$20 and se rvice through the Me igs costs; Rodney Sayre, Par ker s· Co unty Litter Control, six burg, following too closely, $10 months probatloon and costs . and costs; James Stewart. West Columbia, W. \!a. , possession of a firearm while pursuing a fur bear ing animals with a dog ' Town meeting announced •. POMEROY - Genera l Te lephone Co. of Ohio wi ll hole! a n old fas hioned town meeting in Pomeroy Tuesday .. Pili! Ramey. Athens dis tr ict • service ma nager 1 said the meet· IJ!g is planned to provide a face. to·fa ce se tting for area res idents to discuss topics wi th CTE officials. The meeting, one of severa l bei ng held in the area by GTE, will be at the Senior Cit ize ns Ce nt e r , Mulbe rry Height s, Pomeroy , fr om 3 to 7 p.m . Res idents are invited to vistt anyti me du ring the time slot a nd r e fres hm ents wil l be available. • Ra mey a nd other GTE o[ficlais will attend to fi eld questions and di scuss topics rela ted to GTE a nd ttie tele·comm unica tions indus· try. No fo rma l presenta tions are J.llanned. Q : M~DPLEPORT ·- Me igs Junior Hig h student s were sent home abou t 10: 30 a.m . Friday following a bomb threat whi ch was phone,d in about 10:20. Just recently, two teenagers ~re turned over to perma nen t custody of the Ohio Youth Commission. and third teenager sent to the Mans!le ld " Reformat ory, for inciting panic. after their Involvement was d iscovered in a seri es of bomb th reats to schools In the Me igs Lqe al Disll'ict. ' a Just the'Wciy You Like 'em: ·~ub l i'-hr'l l •'ach Suntt•' ~~:\Third An · j. t~llip111l'-. Ol1l1•. h\ thd)lw \ ',l ilt•\ P lt h ,Jl~ h int! ft, mp;m~ M ul!inll ili ,t llw ~· f•un d 1 · l , t "~ pni'!,JW' p:wl ;1! (;.illi pl, !i ~ Qh in. !flh.11. E:n 14' rt'tl a' "l'('nnd l'b"" malll nl-! m:1 tt r>r .~1 Pnmnn\. Ohir1, Po"!, I pi!k t•. M l'mhf•t·: Uni ~t •d Pn ·~~ lnlt>rn.nlu n;tl. •Tnl:wd 0;11h Pr'l '~~ A ~'- ock11\ o n anct lht' Oh ln Nl '\\ >., p ;t pt •i """'' 1( '\,t t Iron. 1\;ll \lo n ,d j\d\'Prll.,in g B:f'pt t'<.4 _;n l.;lli\ • Ht ;1nham ;Nr •v.'-P·•IWI S;ilr·o,. 7.:.\ Thud -\\l'llU t · Nr•v. Yr 11-. '\1•\1 \ (llk lfK!ll , 8~ t ur;il'r 11r ;\l(liOr Un u_ll· . O nr· Wt•t·k t·M (' n• () n1 · Yf',n . _ ~-1'-.!11 ~1'\(ol.l'. f 01' \ I'IU CE :iO ( 1 n1.., > No <>ub~n· i p l ion' h~ m~dl pet mit !l•fl ln whf'n' mr,lrn "•~" t ri('l ..,N,·i<·C' ,.., 1 avall .1hl r: ~ r ras Th r ~ untLn Ti nW!''St'ntlnd will no t he n·~ponsiblt · _lf,t• dd\'H il l 'l' p;J\ nw n l" madC' tn c J ITII't''l · MAIILS l' R S( ' R I PT I O~ S: S und:.~ y - ~ ,. "''"-'·"'' " This offer e~Cpires November 30,1987 ar~d JACKETS IS to be used only lor the purchase FROM of SiladiumA,rtCarved H.S.Class Rings. '99~ 5 Th isoffer Is not applicable to SIJADRJM®H.S. ClASS RINGS ~ (fj)( UNWASHED STRAIGHT LEG ..... $1 QIS PREWASHED STRAIGHT LEG .... $22 99 STONE WASHED ............. FROM $2999 JIRTCARVED \{__ ICLASS ,RINGS ' HASKINS-TANNER .:Ta./~~ HOURS Won I fn 9-B Jtwdei. JOOOO 873 . $41 50 JEANS purchase of The All-Ainerican style. tiM MCIOHD AWWII • ....... 312 hcond Aw. O...pollo, Ohio lutS . Wed TIM\ BRINITlUSAD l,l.utlrl• \/, .., ·, R rill Sol 9·5. _,,,.,._ /1\l>t• ' On.October· 8 . The c& s Bank • Will officially open . our new Drive-In facility. More Ban~ing Convenience Expanded Parking Our new facility will offer more banking convenience for you. Lane 1, the closest to the bank will be for Money Station Automatic Teller Machine and Night Depository Customers: Lanes 2, 3, 4 yvill ·-be for your regular drive-in transactions. For the benefit of our customers who need to do their banking ·inside, we have expanded our bank customer parking. FOr" easy access, enter on 2nd Avenue. ., - -" . -• Man jailed on drug charge GALLI PO LIS - Darin Les lie Ha nks, 19, of ·Commercial P oint, was sent to the Galli a County J a il by the Ga UiP:oits Police Department Frid ay afternoon to begin servin g his jail term. Hanks was c onvicted in G·allipolis Municipal Court of . a ttempted drug trafficki ng a nd was sentenced to th ree days 1njaiL • Joyce Ann Ba tes, 35, of Rt. 2, Ga llipolis, was arrested by th e sheriff's depar tment Friday night. She was charged wit h four co unts of gr a nd theft. Ra lph All en Barcus, 46, of Eu reka Sta r Rout e·. Gallipolis, was (n.,i llf' ( otml) . :bl7~ ., . . .. .. ... ... . ... ~ ·H llh Telephone: 446-0662 ~~~ 2rl ' !.1i.IO $117 l)f) Memoer FDIC • Friday a dmissions - Evelyn Schuler, Middleport; Da nie l Riffle, Ra cine; John Me tzger, Middleport; 'Cha ncey Th ack't,f • E wington; Sue Murphy, Racl n~. Friday discharges - Shirley Landers, Lawrence McQuaid , William Vaughn, Willia m Kennedy. Cha rl es Pa yne, Clero . Ba ker , Martha Moo rs, Edward Templeton, Juli a E ngle. -Ki-.m-.--H-e_w_a_s_a-.m-a-in-te_n_a_n_c_e_m_a_n_a_n_d_a-~P~e-1""1-is-S~Ia-U_w_o_rt_h____.;...._B_o_r_d_e_n,.o-ff-ic-i-at-t-ng-.-tl-u-r-ta_t_w_l_u_oe _ Ri cha rd, Tim a nd Tom Meadows and Donald Sh affer. Honorary pallbe arers will be Keith and Wayne Elliott, Mike Harrison, Kelly Jam es, Clarence Lay ne, Arc hie Randall Meadows a nd Ernest Meadow s. Friends may call the Will is F uneral Home S)lnday from 2 to 4 p .m . an d from 7 Io. 9 p .m. Myrtle T. Sampson BRANDON, Fla. - Myr tle Taylor Sampson, 83, fo rmerly of · Gallipolis, died Friday a t Hu· mana Hospital in Bra ndon, Fla. Funeral ar arngem ents \\'ill , be announced la ter throu gh Wau gh· Hailey-Wood Funeral Home. Eldon L Soefker Sr. LANGSVILL E - Eldon L. Soe fker Sr ., 75, of 31290 ~S ta te Ro\lle 325, Langsville. died Fri· day at his home. Born June 12, 1912 in Deerfie ld, IlL, he was a son of the lat e Lewis H. and A !thea Wilim an Socfker . member of the Lutheran faith. MIDDLEPORT -lfe llis Stai· in Middle port Hlil Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Ruby H. !worth , 74, died Thursd ay at his Friends may call at the funera l Soefker, Langsville; daughter s res idence in Corona , New Yo rk. home from 11 a.m. until the time Mrs·. Ronald (Ora lee) Janiak of · A construction worker, he was of the service on Tu es da y. Gle nview ; IIi., Nina Locke of born Aprll9, 1913 1n Repton , Ala . . ..--- - - - - - - - - --:Bla nchester ; one son, Eldon L. a son of the la te F elln and Sarah Soe fk er Jr., Deerfield, Ill. ; one Stallworth. · · sis ter , Ruth Romer, Highland Survivors include his wife, Park, Ill .; one brother , Lewis J . Virginia Win ston Stallworth , of Soefker, Nor th Brook, Iii.; 11 Corona , N.Y . and Middle port ; FOR grandchildren ; fou r great grand· three childre n, Beve rly Crosby of children; a nd sevePa i nieces and New York, Robert S. Stallworth A FREE nephews. of Gary, Ind. andMarie Phe ips of Calling hours at E win g Fun- San Antonio, Texas; 20 gr a ndESTIMATE er a! Home will be Sunday from 4 children; several grea t grandto 7 p.m; Th e funeral wlil be children; two brothers and two Wednesday, 10 a .m. , at the sisters. Besides hi s parents he was Kelley and Spalding .Funeral Home, Highland Pa rk, Iii. Cal · preceded in d eath by two broth· ling hours there will be from 4 to 9 ers a nd one sister. Serv ices will p.m.onTuesday .Buri alw illbe tn be 1 p.m. Tu es day at Rawling· Memory Gardens Ce metery in Coats-Blower Funeral Home in Ai!ington, m · Middleport with Rev. Nyle Your privacy_. IS . respected Your questions answered •s.rviees indude: birth Cont~~l; V.D•.Screening; Ca.ncer. Scfilenilfg; pregnancy tests: education and covnselilig ' for individuals and COVIJies. 114 INSTALLED REPLACEMEN'I' WINDOWS •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability· to pay. DIAMOND SUPER SAVER KARAT WATERFALL DIAMOND ., He lp save energy doll ars with in· · · stalled low maint enance repl ace· -. me nt windows. Fit to. your size and style specifications. tnstallat1on IS prov1ded by a Sears authorized installe r PLANNED .PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST ·OHIO RE;G . '300.00 POMEROY: ~:~~E $1 79 95 TAWNEY JEWELERS lol ' llllll lllOI r1 'I Ill' Offer Expires -10/15/87 236 E·. Main St. Open 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Trust Sears to get it installed right. GALI.II'OLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor 446·0166 Mon.·Sat. CLOSED T.!fURSDA Y · Also: J<~ckson~ Chesapeake. Athens, Chillicothe, Logan· : 446-2770 SILVER BRIDGE • PLAZA Sar1sfacf!on guaranteed o r your mo ney bac!f. ©Seats, Roebuck and Co., 1987 • Sl tlrl ft~ ..-. BIG RIVER ELECT·RIC ·INC. 263 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •'· I • • • ~Ni 511 Veteran 's Hosptial report made s2ssso· • Time & Temperature: 446-BANK . ' · P OMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs Cou nt y P r obate Court to Gene Arthur Jewell, 48. Letar t, W.Va ., and Jennifer Marie Anderson, 43, P omeroy; De nn is Michael Lavender , 28, Midd leport , a nd Saman tha Jane P earson, 18, Mason, W.Va. ·FOR • Spring Valley · Marriage licenses issued OWN YOUR OWN. CYLINDERS The Commercial & Savi.ngs Bank Silver Bridge Plaza GALLIPOLIS ~ A Patr-iot area woman was cited In a n acci dent Friday, a t 5:50p.m ., in Wa lnut Townshi p on Germ an Holl oi;V Road , about half a m ile west of McCom bs Ro ad, accordin g to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi ghway Pat roL Cindy L . Nelson, 24, of Rt. 1, Pat riot, was c ited for not weari ng a seat belt alt er her car sideswiped a car driven by Ja mes W. Hais lop, Jr .. 20, of Rt . 1, Pat d ot. Ne lso n and Ha islop's cars met on a cu rve as Nelson wa s ira veiing west and Ha ls iop wa straveling east. brought to th e jail F rida y nig ht by thc.sherlrt' s department He was charged by the Common Pleas Cou'rt of g~oss sex ua l · . imposition. Ja mes Dale Racer ,18, of Rt. 2, Vin ton, was brought to the jail by the s heriff's depar tment Friday. He was cha rged by the Common Pleas Court wltn breaking and entering. HOMECOMING QUEEN - Pictured Is Wahama lligh School Homecoming queen Darla Hoffman with escort Michael DIVIncenzo. Darla was crowned at lialftbne activities during the WahamaHurtington Vinson game last.night. Wahama went on to win Ute game 37-0. • ''The Bank on The Move.'' .. 1 , ·: The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-5 RAGEof,HONOR ..• - -- --· W omdn cited in accident 424 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS We're looking forward to better serving you with our new Drive-In facility. And we invite you in to see what is happening ~t The C&S Bank . Please ~nter Drive-In facilitY from .Court Street. • • 4$631 (614) .446-43~0 BRUCE DAVISON, KAREN AUSTIN. DIANA SCARWID, ' CHRISTINE BELFORD, SHERA DANESE, BEVERLY TODD, MARILYN KAGAN We have all gases available Victimized by violet rape. o determined group of women lake justite into thtir own hands. And for the brutal, """'ptding men who become the of the lodit1 Club, life will """ be the smw. ''"9'" MBb4/CDior / Appro• . 16 Mlnute~ll986 SHO KOSUGI is back with aVEN~EANCE! otl 1987 Media Home E .. ,riment. lNC. AVAILABLE AT .. ·THE V-IDEO TOUCH r 2fl WN' k<t 52 WM'k o.; ... ,.... . R at•~ Out!>!id(' f "ounl y 1,1 W('('k". . ......... . Ztl Wf'<'k.S •'I"·'. . _ .......... " ~2 -~('(·k~ ' • Hoschar presiding. •Burial will follow In the Kirkland Memori a l Gardens. ' Visitation will be Sunday .from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p:m. ~llndn~ M A IL ~ ~ 8Sf'KJPTIO~S U W('C'I<"~ - -----.o-11-._T_e_r-r y_J_a_m_e_s_, ..H_e_n_r_y_, Norman . GALLIPOLIS Bliss. 87, of 307 Upper River ·Road, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. He is survived by his wife Leah Bliss. Ser v ices . Ruby Meadows wlli be conduct ed Monday , 2 p.m . GALLIPOLIS- Ruby A. Mea· at Waugh·Halley.wood Funeral dows, 81 , of Rt. 2. Crown Cit y, Home. Friends may call at the died Friday at Holzer Medic al funeral home Sunday, 6 to 9 p.m. Center. . * · She was born o'n September 10. Florida L Casto 1906,' in Pickaway County, a -PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. . ·daughter of t)le late Charlie and · Florida L. Casto , 65, Mason, Minnie Ernestine White. W.Va., died Friday in Pleasant She was a member of the Liberty Cha pel Church (Old P aw v.alley Hospital. 1 She was born Sept. 3, 1922 in Paw). Ripley, W.Va. She was the She ma r ried Henry E . Mea· · daughter o( the late George and dows in Gallla County on, N~ Leolla Fields Ander son. Also vem ber 2, 1926, and he precede1 preceding her In death was a her in death. She "(as also daughter, Sharon L. Long a nd a preceded by four sisters, two broth e rs and two gr ea t· sister, Georgi11 G. Anderson. She was a member of the grandchildren. Survivors include t liree-daii"gll· United Brethren Chu rch, Leon, W.Va. · ters, Mrs. Garnett Elliott of · She is survived by he r hus· Gallipolis, Mrs. Ruth Ann Smith band, Oatho L . .Casto; two of Racine and Mrs. Na ncy James daughters, Mrs. Patsy L. Price, of Crown City; five sons, Charles, Tupper Plains, M.is. Angela R. Doug and Howard of Gallipolis, Swartz, Letart: W.Va.; three Richard and Archie of Crown sons, Bobby L. Ca sto, U.S Army City; two sisters, J ewell Russell stationed in Frankfurt , West of Gallipolis and Ve lva Casey of Germany; Charles C. Casto, Bidw'ell; 27 grandchild ren, 33 Point Pleasan t, W.Va., and Ron- .great·grandchildren and 2 great· nie E . Casto, Pomeroy; one great .grandchildren . Services' will be Monday at 2 sister, Susie E. McGrath, Mason, · p.m. at the Liberty Chapel W.Va; one step·sister, Savannan Wilson, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; Church. The Rev. Jack Parsona six grandchildren and one grea t· ·and the Rev. Alfred Holley will officiate. Burial will be at the grandson . Services will be Monday at 1 Rldgelawn Cemeter y in p.m. 11t the Foglesong Funeral Mercerville. Pallbearer\> will be Gene Ell I· Home with the Rev. George LeVI'S 25 Court s~reet Onl y · ' Da il y ;w d Norman Bliss so .::cr.. to rr a b J~ yo ~.~: IJ won • rc wea: _:1-oe 'll hc"l... · S l ' IHY ON I.\" s1 nsr niP'I' IO ~ H \n·:s Oru Yf•at Six , m nnlh " . . ------- Area deathS e. . : REG. ..... .. GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Department of Transporta tion · reported awarding two contracts totaling approximately $1.1 million to. two companies doing work on Ohio 7. . The Meroe Contracting & Supply Co. ·, of Cleveland , wlli do the replacement work pn the bridge over Campaign Creek in Addison 'township, about a quarter of a mile south of Count y Road 1. The project, which will cost$1,036,087.60, is schedule d to be completed by the end of October, 1988. The Downing Construction Co .. of Columbus, wlii install new restrooom fa cilities a t the rest area abou t two miles north of Crown City . The project , which will cost $73,371.50, is schedu led tQ be f\nished by the e nd of June, 1988. I• ~.ose. j ro rake rr. o nt h~ ''=~ ge t yo.J.: ·~a n~ ... ~: 11qh: now yo .. cOn q(>' LJo·, .!;• ~eo ·.-, we,gr.: :Jeni:T. ec:1s prt! washe-1 Aro•! rh<J ' :Tlecr.r. rhe y r ~:~ sott o r.o :.ur..;:a from 1r.~ ri.:..- ,·-::! bu y them . Sc. · ~ o:. r ' you r exac• Sl2.., i t: ~ y re You :ll notice the change the first time you enter our new facility. It is much aifferent f[Otn the driv,e-in window we had before. The new facility will allow· us to serve more customers-faster . (l 'SP :i:!5-!lllU ) • ODOT awards contracts Levi'S" Pre-washed Jeans New Facility-Better Service • • ' .. l!cen~ e. >- ' Rain lingered over the Ohio • the Mississ ippi Valley, where g~ees In N ~braska. breaking a Va lley and snow flur r ies we re pre·dal'(n tempera tures dipped record set h'l 1902 of 26 degrees .. lorecas t from West Virginia to into the 20s. Snowfall in no~thern Mione· Ohio. • Record lows. earl y Saturday · sota , Wi sconsi~ ·a nd Michiga n A frost and freeze adv isory wa s were !led or broken ln at leas t 25 Friday left only traces on the in effect Saturday morning for cities In Iowa , Illinois, Wiscon· gr ound. Th e first Midwest snow· Nebraska, as well as South · s in, Minnesota, Nebraska, South f'lll of the season was spotted· Da kota, Ka nsas, Mic higan and Dakota , Missouri, Kansas , Ar· We dnesday in Indiana and Michl.'. kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. gan, although there we re .no Those in cluded readin'gs of 24 accumula tions over linch. Bius· degrees In Dulu th, Minn., and tery winds , however, whipped P OMEROY - Meigs Coun ty Haines to Veterans Me morial Eau Claire, Wis., 27 In Lincoln, th e flakes Into a frenzy. Eme rgency Medical Ser vices Hos pital; Rutland at 9: 29p.m. to Neb. , 29 in Des_Moines, Iowa , 31· . " Th e peak gust we had wa.s 42, reported seven calls. F riday; Route 325 for E ldon Soe fker who in Kansas City, Mo:, and 39 in mph this mor ning and the SDOW · Midland·Odessa ; Texas. · fla kes were about the slze of Racine a t 3: 10a.m. to Front St. was dead on ar rival. · On Friday, chilly tempera· quart ers ," said Mike Michalak, for Tina Hendricks to Veter ans and blustery winds pre· 1\'hO was monitoring weather tures Mem oria l f!os pitai; Rutland at Divorce granted valled over the Midwest with the equipment at WJFW·TV In 4: 56 a. m . to Leading Creek for temperature dipping to 25 de· Rh inelander, Wis. , Friday. GALLl POLIS :... In Ga!lia Evelyn Shuler who was trea ted bu t not t ra n ~ ported ; Pomer oy at County Common Pleas Court 7: 04 a. m. to Union Ave. for Lucv Mond ay, a decree of divorce was Me Keon at Holzer Medical Cen· handed down fo r Anthony Ce· ter; Rutland at 8: 15 a. m. to mini, of Pa triot Sta r Route, Leading Creek for E velyn Shuler Gallipolis, a nd· Carol Ce m lni, of · to Ve terans Memoria l Hospita l; Ga llipolis. A decree of dissolution was Pomeroy at 4: 05 p.m. to the Pomeroy Health Car e Center fa t· decla red Tuesday for Lester Lee Jasper Powell to Holzer Me dical ' Ward , pf No. 14 Bonnie Lane, Ce nter: Middleport ;~t 6: 33 p.m. Gallipolis. a nd, Josephine Anneil • to North .Second Ave. for Wally Ward, of Rt. 2, Yinton. marriage license • --·- . Anpther bomb threat reported By United Press International A cold snap that sent much of. :the northern part of the nation scurrying for sweaJ.ers a nd jackets crept fart h.er south Satur· day, setting more th an two dozen record low tempera tures as fa r south as Texas. ·Couple apply for GALLIPOLIS In Galiia County Pr oba te Court, Wa iter Allen Saunders, 36, of Rt. 3, Galllpoiis, and Sharon Lu ci lle Milstead , 43. of 611 Th ird Ave., recently applied for a marria ge - Local b r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - . • Meigs squads have seven-calls Friday • • • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohia- Point Pleasant, W . Va . October 4. 1987 October 4, 1987 Cold front .· dips farther south Saturday ,. ' '' Page-A-4-The Sunday Times~ Sentinel • 1 2 71 112 ' NORTH SECOND .including Helium OPEN SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT 992-3462 11 A.M.-7 P.M. ·OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9 r.M. ~--------~--~~~~~ �• October 4. 1987 •. Rajiv Gandhi, facing .. . . . . . rtstng .c,rittcism, "!· (/) ~ ..;.: ' ' ' l'~ if!!! his chest In a Hindu salutation. Gandhi, 4.3, bowed before ef!l· gies of main Hindu deities before ·arriving at a 6-foot-deep plt of fire. , The prime minister was handed a red cloth sy mbolizing propitiousness or benevolence and hurled lt Into the inferno as a tribute to the fire-god Agna, prompting cheers from onlookers . · Devout Hindus believe Agna's assistance could help relieve the drought Wat has devastated large parts .of monsoon · d ~ndent ruml India. Gandhi's act completed nine days of ceremonies at the resi· dence of ~&, member of his Congress (1f Party, where 400 . • happ~;n." An organizer said trustees .of a god for no restrictions of food a nd temple in southern Karnataka water, as well as our national state decided this summ er's welfare and International failed monsoon made lt neces would sary to stag~ ,the ritual. He said the festival was !lnanced · by · a-lsobeaboontoGa_n hl,whowas dol)atlons and the priests tra- already mired In c nsld erable ~ , (f) rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::=============~==;;;;• ''1o God Be The ~loty" Ev_angelistic Revival Services •Mercury •Lincoln .(F,9rmerly Allele Ford) 4 dr., 6 cyl, auto., air, AM/FM radio, good tires; rear defroster, tilt & cruise. NOW ·. WAS '7495 84 Mercury Gran~ . Morqu1s LS 4 dr., 302 eng, outo., P.S. P.l., air, tilt, uuise, AM/ FM, stereo. NOW WAS '7996 78 Lincoln Towncar V-1 engine, auto~ tilt, air, cruise, AM/fM radio, stereo, 41,000 miles. WAS •a995 4 dr., V-8, auto., tilt, cruise, AM/fM stereo, new tires. A- 1 cond. WAS •4995 • • l987 .7:30 P.M. Nightly $6495 •• • • • • DENNIS CHASTEEN · Evangelist $6995 Pastor, Faith Baptist Church, Richmond, Ind. EMPHASIS . 5-Fellowship 6-Bring A friend 7-Family Night &._Sunday School . 9-Senior Citizens 10-Youth 11-Commitment Oct. Oct. ·-- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. NOW. $3 29 5 81 Pontiac Bonneville for the person who needs a gradual, comfortable way to.mo· bility. fingertip control to raise or lowerchair from sitting to standing position. Reclining position for a n"J'. Medicare approved for qualifie imli¥iduals.. •'• • ~--- Oct. ~ 4-11, 83 Datsun Maxima STAND WITH CONFIDENCE - ~ •Ford BARNETT • tiori, an ln;reaslngly bloodY campaign by Sikh separatists In· . Punjab state and rising Inflation. ' He recently was forced to raise taxes to tina nee. drought relief • programs . political difficulties before the vital July-August monsoon failed. · The prime minister faces serlous dissent within his party, a series of scandals involving allegations of high-level corrup- pe!~e~~d t~-t~e~~ought to • veled to New Delhi with vast S)lpplles of flowers, coconuts and clarified butter aboard a char· tered train. "Never has this coun try faced a drought like this," said the organizer. ''We are praying to priests were observing VishwaJ<alyana Mahayaga. _ "Ah, yes, this. Is an auspiCious day," beamed Parasurama S>!s· try, a grey-bearded astrologer. "Something good Is going to • prays for rain ' I NEW DELHI, India (UPI) Prime Minister Rajlv Gandhi, trying to blunt the political damage of India's worst drought in a d!!Cade, joined lolnclotll:clad priests In an ancient ritual to implore the Hlnd'tl god of fire for raln. Gandhi, wearing garlands of flowers, joined the priests Friday , as.t1Jey chanted Sansklrt around snfOklng flreplts at the home of a member of his political party In the posh central area of New · Delhi. ' ,. The 5,()()().year-old ritual: on · the 118th anniversary of the birth of Independence leader of Ma· hatma Gandhi, came as a man widely viewed as a political . -threat to the prime minister a nnounced the creation of a social and economic reform movement. Vishwanath Pratap Si ngh, a for mer finance and defense min· ister · under Gandhi before he r~s lgned and was stripped of membership in the Co.ngress (1) Party, said the Jan Morcha. or People's Movement, would spearhead " mass struggles" for reform. 'The movement, although said be non-political , was wid ely seen as vehicle for rising crltl· c!sm of the government led by Gandhi, whose political problems have steadily worsened with the drought. - Facing rising dissent withln.hls own par ty, Gandhi, who usually abstains from religiou s rituals as the head of a secular nation, dech!.e.Q to participate In the "VIshwakalyana Maha yaga" . rites at the· home of a party member. The rites are performed to • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-~-7 Pom.-oy-Middleport-Gallipolis.-Ohio-Point P~sant, W. Va . NOW $ 399 5 SPECIAL MUSIC Debbie Powell Roger Buckley His People Aaron Young Luann White Homebound Quartet .. RGCIR8 .•. F"lfSt 8Gp t"ISt .ChUfch •. SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREA! ~i~~kue~~~~~~essingsotthe major ~~80=·~W=M~A~N:::H=O=M~E~C~A~R~E:!J~~ST~A~T~E~R~T~.!9~3~~6~14~-~68~2~·~77~3~1~0~A~K~H:::IL:L,~O:H:IO~~~~~~~S~T~EV~E~D:E:A~VE~R:, :PA:S:TO: . R~::::~~~~ Hundreds of b~re-chested holy· · 63 Pine St: 446-7283 men clad in safron lolnclo.ths sat c hanting pra yers in anci ent Sanskrit beneath a lar ge tent as Gandhi arrived In his limousine at the bung•rlow ln New Delhi. Musicians blew horns and thumped drums, Whlle the prl· ests fanned themselves with palm leaves to ward off smoke from 20 firepl ts ln which coconut nusks ,.clarlfled butter and sacrifices oi grain and sw!!etmeats lay smoldering. Flanked by guards with submachine guns, the Indian leader made his way through the si nging men, clasping palms to • tl . . · . ... . ,NeD6' reslaurants. ,. . best ideas with . ,__, Neil McMahon and Robert Cox were as much a fixture at the Bob Evans Steakhouse as the old suggestion box in the middle of the lobby. • They would only sit at table 5. And they'd wait for that table, even if others were available. And they'd always order the same meal..They'd just ask for . the usual. Everyone knew what ' .... ..... they meant. Of course, at the original Bob Evans, behavioriike this was as . regular as the customers. · But times change. And so • does Bob Evans. The Steakhquse has since passed into history. And Neil and Robert have found someplace new. Someplace they' like even bette~ . lfs the new Bob Evans Restaurant, at the intersection of Routes 7 and 35. It ha&a bright, cheery decor. And the same lively staff. Best of all, our new menu offers a whole.new assortment of meals, prepared wit{! the same homestyle care. Give it a try. ~eil and Robert think ifsthe best of the new and old. Plus; there isn't a big, clumsy suggestion box crowding the lobby ·(they took great satisfaction in personally removing that old thing) . .. • 'Bob&vaMS RESTAURANT Just a few smiles from .home? ~ • c 1987 Bob Evans. Inc '' ' .. ···•·· • ·-·····.-··'\~ l • s. • r1ce. n • c e Pizza Hut® 1 • .. 1 · ·. After40 ..... Australia welcomes Viet vets · sYDNEY, Australia (UP I ) The men and women of Australia wHo served In the Vietnam War were of!lclally welcomed home today in Sydney with tear s and cheers in a pa rade that Included veterans from th e United States and South Vlethatn. Abou t 36,000 .veterans from throughout Australia: with rein· forcements from New Zeala nd and abou t 400 ex-servicemen . from the Unlted,States, ma rc hed proudly through the streets of Sydn ey, their heads high, their laughter loud and lhelr tears unrestrai ned . In addition, a large gr!JUP of former South Vietnamese sold!· ers now li ving In A'~st ralia melted into the parade's ranks .for the homecoming ceremonyfor which the veterans had waited so long. A·bout 49,000 Aus tralian servicemen served in the Vietnam War. A total of 546 were killed and more than 3,000 ~ounded . Since Labor Prime Minister Gough Whitlam called the majority of Australian l roops home in 1972, government statistics indi· cate more than 400 Australian Vietnam veterans have committed suic ide. The Vietnam vetera ns' ." wei· co me home" parade was one of the most emotional events Syd· ney has witnessed in decades , with more than the 200,000 flag-waving parade watehers packing the city streets, clapping and whistling. • Normie Rowe , a.paradeorga n· izer and a local recording star before entering National Service in Vietnam in 1968. said the march surpassed 'his hopes. "The whOle thing has been' just unbelievable," he said. " The feeling has been so great , seeing all the marchers with smiles on their faces. " "I heard of a bloke who went · home on Thursday night for the first time In 20 years. He just iurhed up on hls daughter's doorstep and said, I'm home," Rowe said. 'I Prime Minister Bob Hawke was among the -official welcoming party on the Town Ha ll steps and was given a rousing recep· tlon .by the marchers. Following a banner that said , - ~viet nam, 1962-73," ytere some of t)le disabled veterans ln army vehicles: A few struggled to their feet to salute the offlrlal party. .. ,,... ' Pairs. $999 And just $170 per topping covers both pizzas. · Medium. Each serves H Large • Each ser9es $999 $1299 Two Cheese Pizzas . ... Each topping to cover both pizzas ' Two 1 Topping ---;---.. Pizzas liD 190 11 69 1489 • $1799 1399 Save Save over $5 over$6 $1999 $1599 Save Saye over$5 over $6 Two Supreme Pi zzas (6 toppings) • 5-6 Two Super Supreme Pizzas (9 toppings) . Carry~ Out Eat-In Offer-expires December 31, 1987. © 1987 Piua Hut, Inc. • Consistent Pizza Hut .,i quality assures satisfaction. • Same full portion toppings on both pizzas no matter what the deal. • No skimpy double toppings. PS/ ST-10-04 Medium Cheese 12 Pan.Pizzas for sn99 I I I I 7 Just.S1.70 per · topping cpvers bQth pizzas! Supreme $13.99 (6 Toppings) or Super Supreme $15.99 (9,T(jt!Jpings) Offer Expires Dec. 31, 1987 1 - . . Present coupon when ordering, One coupoo PElf party, per visit at participating Pizza Hut• restou IOn~ Not ...ulld in combloollon with Of1'1 .0ihel Piuo I-ll!"' otter 1 / 2~ co sh redemption >JOk..ie "t1 198J Pluo Hutlnc. Eo!· In or Cauyout - - Medium Size Supreme PanPizzas[6Toppings) for $1399 I2 . l I I . I. :nut .. . or Supe_r Supreme $15.99 (9 Toppings) .. Qffer Expires Dec. 31, 198 7 . 2 Large Size Chees~ .. 2 I Pan Pizzasfor$129.9 1 · . Off.er Expires Dec_. 31.198 7 Presentc:oupon when OJ de ring. 1 roni5.NotvolldlncOIT'birotiOO wtlhanvolherPluoHut•otfef. , 4 (~ cosh.redempll0f1¥Jk.Je 0 tO 1987 Alia tlltlnc. Eat-lntarCOrryaut ---L-~-- _...... JustS1.90per , topping _ cove_rs both pizzas! Supreme $17.99 (6 Toppings) or Super Supreme $19_.99 (9 Toppings) · I I ·I I :uut One coupon per party, per-.isll at portiC!pating F\u.a Hut•I9Stou- PS/ ST·10·04 ~ 1 e' Pretanlcouponwhenorderlng. One COUp::il per party. per vis~ 01 participating Pizza Hut•restourants. Not vaki In combination \IJithanuottlefPizzaHut•otrer 1/20C cosh redemplk>n IJCiue tA 1967 ~zza Hul.lne. ., ~ _Eat-l~rt9~ .' _ , PS/ ST·l0·04 Pepp~ron1 Personal . I I I I Pe<sooaiPan~zzo'<Mll"'ble Mondav-Salurday. 1 I I Prosenlcoupo~whonP<dorl~. I ;uut I· PanP1zzasfor ~29 . or 2 S~preme Personal Pan Ptzzas for$2.59 ·Offer Expires November 1. 198 7 11AM-4PM. 5-mlnuteguOlanlee oN;ifi& 11·30AMHXlPM. Mondov·fridav on our 2 selecllons 1Q< ""'""ots "'"ss.PEilSONALPANPIZZAisa "'llislereo trodemOik of Ptz.za Hut. tnc ~ 2 • •• • • One coupon P8l pefSOO per visit at poltielpaflng PIZ20 Hut~ Restouron1s Not valid in combination With any olhefPiuoHul"otrer 1 / ~ cmh redemption IJOiue .~ 1987 ~ua Hu1.1nc • .J._ _ . ~~Co~ _ · __J �,, .· Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Mu.fi)•CJ•pal • COUrt ' Timothy D. Warsop, 19, .Battle Divorce gra~ted 1 Creek, Mich., $43; Mark D. Metzger, 22, Cincinnati, $49; ' · GALLIPOLIS - In Gallia County Common Pleas Court GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis port, W'IS fined $12 and given a Henry L. Miller, 60, Troy, $44; · Monday, a decree of divorce was Municipal Court Friday, Marjo- suspended six-month jail term Linda M. ,Price, 32, Rutland:S47; handed down ·for Anthony Ce· rie Rogers, 56, of Rt . 1, Gallipolis, for driving without a license. Christopher Burke, 21, Racine,' mint, of Pat riot Star Route, was fined $300 and three days in Various bonds were forfeited $43; ·John H. Blakeley, Sr., 44, and Carol Cemini. 'of fail for DWI. by Florence E. Meadows, 35,. CeruleiJn, Ky., $38; Jerald L. Gallipolis, Gallipolis. Tony McGuire, 21, of Rt. 1, Jamestown, $41, Improper pass· · Btce, :lli, Cincinnati, $40; Richard A decree . of dissolution was · . Crown City, was fined $100 and ing; and Michael D. McKinntss, B. King. 20, Evans, W.Va., $37; . d.eclared TuflSday for Lester Lee ,given a suspended 6()-day Jail 31, Chauncey, $41, unsafe Witmer J. Bey, 60, Versailles, . Ward. of No. 14 Bonnie Lane, sentence for taking a deer with a vehicle.· $37; Charles R. Cox, 35, Rt. '4, Gallipolis, and Josephine Annell gun outside shooting season for Speedlpg bonds were forfeited Gallipolis, $39; and Dolores R. Ward, of Rt. 2, Vhiton. ' •. deer. · · by Gordan A. Heap, 19, ea!T1p-· Baker,.55,..Rt...2,.P.atr.lot,..$~9 .. ·• Terrence A.. Mullins, 21, of 648 Lejeune, N.C., '$39; John D. Second Ave •. was fined $12 for • Knight, 18, Swansea, S.C .. $42; Couple apply for marriage license driving an unsafe vehicle. Ja,mes E .. Allbright, Jr., 20, Milstead, 43, of 611 Third Ave., Laurie A. Cardillo, 26, of Rt. 2, Patriot Star Roule, Gallipolis, GALLIPOLlS - In Gallia recently applied for a marriage Gallipolis, was fined $12 for $74; Teresa M. Bernard, J7, County Probate Court, Walter passing on a double-yellow line. Rillsborough, N.C., $46; Linda K. Allen Saunders. 36, of Rt. 3. · license: Terry L. Watson, 32, of Middle- Nibert, 51, Rt. 1._ Ndtthup, $39; Gallipolis, and Sharon Lucille •..'.:........... ; ........... . Y .... .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .....:.... .. . . ... ... ...... Moti12lttional seminar plan~~d POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Cham~J of Commerce Is contacting businesses in the area to make them aware of a planned seminar In Pomeroy pertaining to employee motivation and personnel development. The seminar will he sponsored by the Meigs County Retention and Expansion· Committee along with the Business Resource Cen· ter with Jack Monda, scolt Wright ·and D{. Dwight Pugh t~ he featured instructors. . Area business response will he the criteria used to determine plans ' for the seminar. Busl· nesses are being asked if they wish to have anyone attend the • .iutroa}l . 'mitus - ientind seminar scheduled !or.Oct. 15. · .,. Businesses Interested In the seminar are ' to call 992-5005. There will he a $5 free to cover the cost of materials and the deadline for n.otlfacvtlon is Oct. 5. ~uth Central Ohio Sunny Sunday, with highs near 60. The probability of preciplta· ttort near. zero. Extended Forecast Monday tiu'ough Wednesday Fair Monday, with a chance of showers Tuesday. and clearing WednE'sday. Highs mostly. will be · In the 60s each day. with overnight lows in the 40s. ' daughter of Garnet ager of the Year Awara. recognition for his outstanding accepted a position with He was recognized for prepar· contributions and most honora· · Honeywell. · · There comes a time when you can't say enough about someone and Roush, Racine. The couple has In addition he will serve as the Chief Jacobs falls Into that category. Jlls unselfish contributions two children, Terri, who lives in ing and categorizing malnte· ble service," Captain Vaccaro nance managemenrunits accord· Florida, and Lt. Jeffrey Jacobs, _ chief executive officer with Star throughout his distinguished career of over 30 years earned him the concluded. ing to the size of the unit mission who has a degree in astraunauti· Bound Enterprises, a company highest respect and admiration of all he came In contact with.-• This third Legion of Merit enabling the Air Force to use is stationed cal engineering, and award was presented to Chief ·which his son, Jeff, in partner· . IDs dedication and profound comnlilmeril during lollow·on testing and evaluation, resul\ed in over 60 equipment and tecbnlcal data at Wright Patterson Field near manpower more effectively. Jacobs at his retirement banquet st)ip with a friend , founded in Dayton working on the Strategic . . Jn speaking about CMSgt. for outstanding servic~ in his Californi a a few years ago. The enhancements: . Jacobs, VIctor J. Vaccaro, Cap· final assignment as Air Force company makes documentary Air tr'lffi c control. readiness and national security throughout the Defense Initiative Program. In the course of CMSgt. Jacobs . tain, USAF commander, cited Co mmunications Comm a nd , vidoes dealing with unclassified · world were dramatically improved. · · Without a doubt, Chief Jacobs ·represents the epitome of his career, he served in Germany, his total commitment to excel· Chief of Maintenance, at Vance materials on the ~pace shuttle. So as Jacobs begins a new profession and is a legionnaire duly deserving of this prestigious Turkey, Greece. England, the lence in achieving USAF mission Air Force Base, Okla. Nov. 4. career this month, he brings to medal in gratitude' lind recognition for his outstanding contributions Philippines, and · Vietnam in goats : 1981 to June 30, 1987. "As a most knowledgeable addition to the numerous state· and most honorable-serv.tce.. · While in the Air Force, Jacobs, his civil1an positions the very maintenance chief, he stayed on now 48, completed a degree in excitement, enthustam and work side ass ignments . - -Victor J. Vaccaro, Captain, USAF, .Commander. ethic that marked his distln· In reflecting on his career, he the leading edge of his career applied science.• still exhibits the enlhusiam for field and was directly responsl· Ja cobs and his wife will leave guts hed 30-year career with the Jacobs of Middleport, he was some of his earlier projects. It's ble for the total success of the Oklahoma later this month for U.S. Air Force. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH born and educat ed in Meigs apparent that he enjoyed the first operational USAF · compu· Tampa, Fla. where he has Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT- T9 be given CQ.U nty . After gradu ating from challenge of the Air Force way of terized air traffic control radar Without a doubt, Chief Jacobs represents the epltomy of his Middleport Righ School, CMSgt. life - · as he recounted some system. a third Legion of Merit Award ear lier experiences; like when he "His dedication and pro{ound profession and Is a legionnaire duly deserving of this prestigious with Oak Cluster along ·With the Ja cobs says th at it was the medal (Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster) In gratitude and rarely -presented Falcon Award economy that encou raged him to encountered tribesmen In the commitment, during follow -on jungles of the Philippines while testing evaluation, resulted in recognition for his outstanding contributions apd most honorable for distinguished service is a join the Air Force in 1957, He service · special hoQor a nd for Chief enlisted and went to Lacktand clearing a communications site, over 60 equipment and technical Then•there were the times In data enhnacements. His out· --Victor J. Vaccaro, Captain, USAJ?, Commander. Air Force Base in Texas for his Master Sergeant Steven L. Jac· . obs,.il was an exciting climax to a · bas ic training. The many assign· Vi etnam particularly the · ''Tet standing training initiatives en· · long and illustrious career in the ments that followed opened new Offensive" and the countless sured this critical radar system awards and achievements In was ready for world-wide imple· horizon ~ to th e small town boy U. S. Air Force. The awards were given to just trying to make it on his own. recognition of bravery and .lead· mentation," according to Capt. Vaccaro. · He co ncedes that it didn't take ershlp under enemy rockelfire. CMSgt. Jacobs at a banquet .at CMSgt. · Jacobs has also been long before ~ e was "hooked" on He played a pivotal role In the Vance Air Force Base martting credited with another project of . the Air Force and htS commit· Installation of the first Air Force his retirement after· 30 years in world-wide implication, Capt. ment . through the years was MRC-tropospheric scatter equip·· service. Leaving a life Qf experience unwaver ing. Reflecting on those ment In Malaycha. Turkey. He Vaccaro reports. He tested a which has taken him to over 300 ear ly years. CMSgt. Jacobs said won distinction as Engineering computerized Instrument land· temporary and permanent duty that while his job as a and Installations Outstanding ing system monitor designed to evaluate ground systems data assignments in.places all around co mm u nic at ions·e lec t r on ics Airman of the Year. He wrote maintenance man· from five locations, recom, the world comes ' with both joy tec'hnician often entailed Ire· and sadness for this man whose quent and long stiri ts in remote agement policies and procedures mended the Air Force not pur· dedication and accomplishments places overseas,. he had the that are still followed throughout chase the system due to certain have been recognlzed·with nu- wholehearted support of his the Air Force. Hi s leadership and defects, resulting in saving mil· merous awards through the family which enabled him to managerial skiits won him the lions in government dollars . Capt. Vaccaro credits SMSgt. meet the commitment. 1976 Air Force Communications years. His wife is thE: former Wanda Command Maintenance Man· Jacobs with "always achieving The son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dale the best possible results" . while supporting many projects, such · as when he deployed his subordl· nates to Saudi Arabia, Green· land, and other locations to assist in solving communcatlons com· mand problems. The captain credits SMSgt. Jacobs with planning, develop· lng and organizing many of the standards that today govern USAF Communicat ·lons· Electronics maintenance organizations. · "His "by name" selection to serve on several Command Lo· gist(cs Working Groups, Command Professional Military Education .Selection .Boards, and Command and USAF Promotion Boards is a tribute to his professionalism and respect throughol\t the Command. "fils many contributions to his Air Force and country are evident. He has left his mark and through his service performance and achievements, has furthered . the Interests and security of the . ~­ ' •· co. 2ND STREET . MASON, W. VA. . OUEEtJ·- Slz.E ~OFA OvoMt-,. orut beouty • • • combinoucn yGU _,tctn't ··~t to find In today'• morkei ploce. but yw (on lind bclth In ..,.._..,, G•o••"· COI'i· · tlrwctH of pin• eilgrll'f~ wootl produc11 on:d SILIEEIPER leiK!ed koidwood1. comphm~ted by OIIIMrt· 'CAMEL BACK lkolly d.e~ ~Otlr Am•rkan bf011 flnilhtcl hordwof•. S.IIKI thl1 dininliJ gro~ ond din• In •tvle. STYLE Reg. 1599." White II'Gft Day lad W'rth Link Springs 399. . Choice of Styles And Fabrics. 3 PIECE UVING R08M GROUP DINffiE SETS 5 PIECE SET 7 PIECE SET 36"X48" Trestle Tobie And Four Chairs 36"X60'' Treotle Table Plus Si•. Chairs $148. Cesual Contompororr Sofo·Otolr• lovos.at , Monlve t2H $ofo wlth dao;ro;..o back . worm ton• oak trim. Thl1 IWIIUCII group will odd houty to ortr room. 1188 • RECLINERS Best Buy of The Year! -- ...... OI, Illlllll ll\ ....... T"'If llo. H1lO ''""" Ool UX50 Wlll~tl!l DiODI*I 4ll50 WI IAWI!I Matchin . /£~\\ IF.' \\ g laft11 :....~ i' Jl u.s. . :wJ RETIREMENT BANQUET - Chief Master lor distinguished service at the recent banquet Sergeant Steven L. Jacobs, a native 'of Middle· · honoring him on his retirement !rom 30 years of port, was presented his third Legion of Merit with service with the United Air Force. Oak Cluster Award· with the Falcon Award FREE! 'Not exactly as pictul!d. "Without a doubt , Chief Jacobs represents the epitomy of his profession and is a legionnaire duly deserving of this prestigious medal (Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster) in gratitude and . COMMITMENT - CMSgt. Steven L. ,Jacobs was credited with being directly respohslble for the total success of the first operational USAF computerized air traffic control radar system. His dedication and commitment resulted In over 60 equipment and technical data enhancements. C.HEC.It•OUT OUR :SU.PE.r! L~ Piu:£ Dill 1'.41::. SOLID 1.0000 . 11>1 t! E.TTE Many Other lhree, Five & Seven ·Piece Sets To Choose From AI On Sole! --c.....,o-. Reg. 1239." Second 78. $299. For Ctristmas Get 1he Beautifvlli&hl or Dark FIn ish 4 PIECE COUNTRY DINING GROUP layaway Now Buy One La1111 At Reguhr Price 5 CHEST ·. ---~----------------------------------~ ' Roush, ......................."'............ . MASON FUR (304) 773-5592 October 4, 1987 After hundreds of assignments, ]acobs rettres Weather ........... . ....... ··. :·. ................................. Secti·o·n • ..·.... ........... .... . . • October 4, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. ·ohio-Point Pl&asant, W.Va. ~ • · 'A11illble In Ook Fin~h lll&LE 1 ;j. .Stllln'l Ollltti Reg. '349." $269. 3 PIECE LIVING. ROOM SEALY NATIONAL IMPERIAL :5· BEDDING ~ ea. pc. FULl S78.ilo ea. pc. . QUEEN S128.oo ea. pc. $68.00 l·f(. *CHOia -Q.F nu~nTIE. a,d il • me lol lrom• cho !fs. $179 SI.W'-• 5UEPlR Several Styl•• To COLORS ALL TJIIEE PlEaS .C.,rmoca lOp tobl• w olh l•o l Reg. 1289" Queea.·5rze Choo•• From . ~~~-. $4§l 0 1: '60. 00 Each lJ~IItl/ 1/l}Ur Yti!a3/.lfd • 7':;"' ..,$529. bt:iluii fullf/ l lURlO - IMIBn.IIET Reg. Z<nith big ........ . ~ END 1'R8\£ , 'f Cot'F€E TFI6LE. 'lit HEl( lfll&f $79. 1 • Ch-'Qicw Coorrasc l'.:r"ro Tube lor ...,crl> pi<:L""' lhi'Jft"""lrol <kld • IW' MLUdoo z..,~~ll•h•NCr..illnf ..,..lik By IRIS KRASNOW UPI Feature Writer , Go on, free yourself. Bust loose from those ptnstr:ipes and pantlnose. After years of clawin g up the . ladder, · you deserve some lfiZY days of fro th , some "I Dream of Jeannie." Doq't ca ll It a sa bbatica l. That's too serious sounding, so high-brow and adult. What we're rea lly talking about is fun-in-the sun hooky, playing glorious hooky from the hamster cage of professio nal life. Ternpt yourself with vis ions or' an Icy Corona a t n(IOn,lace~ with the juice of a fat lime, then taking ...c 4tP<~bol~y, •~~:":~'!:.""'donnai,o.....,.., wm !Zl Eoo•~"' Z.e..a~ FO.Cu,.ir 1'1-. .i<ftry. - ~ft· Cllulld - ~11 Zttlllfl Modd Cl-N Country Amc:ril;un stylin~; . in be~ar1ilul 5imu1Htr:tl Pine llnllih . ~ MASON FURNI-TURE CO. -~ nW>Y AliAI~ABLE ONLY ~l ••• HERMAN GRATE, OWNER 2nd Street (304) 173·5592 • •• ·Mason, W. Va. in a matinee, something along the lines of "Fa ntasia " . Or, slurping a turquoise snow cone In ' the afternoon with the rest of the kids at the zoo. Professors get to do it every seven-year itch indulge yourself at teas tonc ethis lifetime. Jus{ in !~om a summer-tong sabbatica.I and COi!Stlng on a ba ~k to school high, I can attest'lo the born-again benefits. Still decades away from retirement at age 33, I took a three-month leave from daily journalism, an addict lng ~areer tltat chews you up, spits yo)l out, and sucks you back in for more. • \ ------------------------ ~-----------~------ ---- ·--- ·- - - - - - --: ' ,., .Taking time out:·- Fleeing the hamster in a cage daily routine CuslomSerieoColo<TV ddiven ""'"'' r..cu ... you wan~ at ollordoble prier. .• .............. ' commitment to excellence. "Air traffic control readiness and national security throughout th e " world have been dramatically improved, thanks to the Chief," according to Capt. Vaccaro. ==============~======================================================== · 249." • Au1o-Ct.OIUUI ColorS)ot.lflll . EA. DISTINGUISHED CAREER - Commander VIctor J. Vaccaro, Captain, USAF,In addressing Chief Jacobs on his retirement, commended him lor his distinguished career and unwavering o:verseas, and de~plte the sacrifice and hardship, ./" Jacobs credits the wholehearted of my family was always behind me," Here .he family with enabling him to meet his commitment shares the joy of an award wlthllis wile, the to · the U.S. Air Force. "My job as a former Wanda Roush, daughter of Mrs. Garnet communications-electronics technician entailed Roush of Racine. .• frequent stints in remote . places here and __ ____ •' -.....::....., . ' . .' ' ~ . .. ~ ' ' • Some highllghts !rom my first foray out of the media world since college graduation '76: Slept unti110 a.m .• packed up the Sun P(otection Factor 8 cream. the Cosmo, the diary, and hit the pool . Didn't comb out my curls once' so that by Labor Day the Rastafarian-style- knots had · to be scissored. Spent 20 minutes In quest of the perfect avocado at an empty Safeway. Went to San Diego, . Chicago, Tucson, New York and then to Bethany Beach, Del., for a final 10·day kiss of bronzing. · Planted the avocado , pits. Wrote lengthy, unedited stories. Replenished my soul. . . ' It starts out shaky. You itnd yourself eating nacho·fll!vored· Doriios for breakfas t, then going back to bed. Your . boyfriend screams a t you when you place an urgent call to his office to tell him the cat is throwing up hair balls. You find yourself hum· mlng the theme song from the "Jetsons" while swimming laps. An early-June installment In rny diary spells it ou.t: "A cold w~ve of panic. No deadlines, no struc· lure, no comrades. ' I am freaking." Euphoria ts' soon to follow. Once long and depressing. the days become slow and delicious. . . ' . ~ ' . ' You savor time with no watch on your wrist. You d !stover a fig tree with .ripe fruit near a sidewalk you've stalked hur· riedly each morning for three 'years. Diary, early-July: "The cavemen had it right. Swim when you want excerctse. Nap when you want sleep. Joy to make a big salad, langurously chopping lQtS of vegetables Instead of the usual slap together lettuce, a few tomatoes and Inhale \II ten minutes." . Not that I invented the noble art of shucking your job for a · spell. There's a bOok to oe released In November on the ' . ~ ' subject, "Time Out " , by Bonnie Miller Rubin, a handbook !Qr . , soon-to-be-burned:out profes sionals on taking a leave without blowing your job, family or cas h supply. Rubin, the news features editor of the Post-Tribune in Gary, Ind ., knows the ropes . She broke 1\er 15 year · journalism habit in 1985,· and together. with her architect husband and toddler son, spent six months livi ng on a kibbutz in Isra el and two months trekking across Europe. "It's unrealistic to ask people to sQend some 40 years in the . (See TIME OUT, B-1>) \ ' • �. • .. He recevied instructions on the July. He Is ·serving ·ln the United Center for distinguishing himself operations, adjustments and ser· Slates Army at Ft. LeWis, by provldlngexpertlse as a metal vlclng of hauling, loading, lifting Washington. worker specialist · · and. ditching equipment; soil Polsley is a 1984 graduate of Polsley alsoretelved a letter of TODD RAWLINGS recclv<;>d practical work in mil· Pleasant, W.Va., has graduated compactors, crawler tractors GalllaAcademyHlghSchooland appreciation from the•Dtscom from the U.S. Air Force tele· and wheeled, tractor -drawn · Buckeye Hills Career Center, He Surgeon for support he provided Staff Sgt. Todd R. Rawlings. itary leadership al the U.S. Army phone equipment installation· scrapers. AddillonaU.y, Longfel· . . · Is the son of Emma apd Carl W. .to the 9th Infantry Division when son of Ri chard W. and Betty L. ROTC advanced camp, Fort . course at Sheppard Air Force low studied the fundamentals of Polsley Sr. of Gallipolis, and " he was chosen one of the Expert · Rawlings of R.R. 1, Mason, Lewis, Wash. Texas. . <;arthwork and hiiernai combus· joined the Army In 1986. Field Medical Ba<lge Cadre. Base·, · W.Va.; has l;leen decorated wltil The- six-week camp, attended During the course, students lion engines; which Included Polsley was presented the the Air Force Achievement Me· by ' cade ts normally between related fuels and lubricants. Army Achievement Medal In BRIAN FIELDER dal at Homestead Air Force thei r third and fourth year of were taught electronic prlnci· ples, pole climbing, telephone A 1~85 graduate of Newark May for meritorious service as a Marine Lance Cpl. Brian K. Base. Fla .. colleg<:>, includes Instruction In lnstrucnent repair and installa· . : High School, Neward, he joined welder.. with the First Support Fielder, son of Don K. Ball of Rt. • The Achievement Medal is commu'nications. management lion, and telephone key system · the Navy Reserves In Nov em he~ Battalion, and for 11erformlng I) is 2, Letart, W.Va., has reenlisted awarded to airmen (or merltor· · and survival training. duties In an exemplary manfier. tor four years whl!e serv!njt with installation and repair. They also 1986. ious service . .acts of courage, or Successful completion Of the earned credits toward an assoHe also received a Certlflc;lte 2nd Marine Aircraft wing, Ma· · other ac~ompllshments. · advanced camp and graduation elate degree -through lhl! Com· KEITH DERENBERGER of Achievement whl!e serving rlne CorpS Air Station, Ctil!fl'Y Rawlings is maintenance sche· from college result s in a commls· munlty College of the Airi'Force. Marine Pvt. Keith A. Deren· with Bravo Company First Sup· Point, N.C. . duling technician with the 308th s~on ~s a ~econd lieutenant in He Is .a 1986 graduate of Point berger, son of David N . . and port Battalion du,ring the He joined the Marine Corps ln • Aircraft Ma intenance Unit. , e1ther\ the U.S. Army, Arm~ Lucille E. Deren berger of 3408 Octofoil·Focus at Yakima Firing Marc.~ 1983. · · ·· . He is a 1979 graduate of R~serve or National Guard for • Pleasant High School. Mossman Ave., Point Pleasant; the cadet. Wahama High Sc hool , Maso n. W.Va., recently reported for duty LISA BERKLEY Grueser is a student at· Mar· with 2nd Force Service Support Coast Guard Seaman Apprent· LORITA GARIPOLL shall University, Huntington, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Group, ice Lisa F. Berkley, whose Lorita M. Garipoll , daughtN of W.Va. A 1986 graduate of Point husband, Jeff, Is the son of Ora H. and Virginia C. Carlisleoi Pleasant High School, he joined' Conrad and Mary.Berkley of 1404 R.R. 1, Henderson, W.Va., has TODD DOCZI the Marine Corps In December been comll)isst9ned an Army · Sgt. Todd A. Doczi, /on of KanaWha St., 'Point Pleas.11nt, )986. second lleutenan1 upon compte-. Charlene R. Doczi of 3~8 Titus W.Va.. Was .· graduated from tion ,of the ROTC advanced camp · Road , Middleport , Ohio, has Coa.:;t Guard recruit training. . Berkley attended the eight· at Fort Lewis, Wash. arrived for duty at Fort Mon· week training at the Coast Guard mouth, N.J. The advanced camp provided Training Center, Cape May, N.J. the newly commissioned officer The new cadet is a student at Arriong the subjects she studied a chance to practice the military the u.s. Military Academy Pre· were first aid, Coast Guard skills learned in college by paratoty School. Graduates of history and seamanship, com· developing leadership capabili· the ope-year school are ellglble munlcatlons, damage ·.control lies i n a fi e ld trainin g for appointment to the U.S. Mili1ary Academy at West Point. fire-fighting and physical environment. Gari~oll is a rece nt graduate of Doczi was previously assigned conditioning. She joined the Coast Guard In Marshall University, Hunting· at Goodfellow Air Force Base, Aprll 1987. Texas. ton, W.Va .• He is a 1986 graduate of Meigs Carl W. Paisley Jr. was AARON SCARBERRY High School, Rock Springs, Ohio. BILLY CLENDENIN promoted to his present rank in Marine Lance Cpl. Aaron ~­ Pvt. Billy D. Clendenin, son of Scarher.ry, son of Johnson S. and FRED DAILEY, JR. Ronald and Clendenin of West Airma.n Fred R. Dailey Jr., son Emma M. Scarberry of 171 Columbia, W.Va ., has completed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Dailey Layne St., New Haven, W.Va ., . basic training at Fort D!x, N.J. During the training, student s Sr. of R.R. 1, Milton, W.Va ., has recently departed Moorehead received instruction in drill and grad uated from Air Force basic City, NC, to relieve the 26th ceremonies, weapons, map read· I raining at Lackland Air Force Marine Amphibious Unit, Camp Lejeune, NC. , ing, . tactics, military courtesy, Base, Texas. He joined the Marine Corps in During the six weeks of train· military justice, first aid, and se,-<.:~~:x~~, February )986. . ing the airman studied the Air Army history and traditions . Preparing for baby is an exciting and wonderful . ~.... _:· .)'(:~\ \~. Kis wife, Kimberly, is the Force mission, organization and ... ·'•' ' '"' . .·•.~ PAUL LO,NGFELLOW · . ..,,~ ~·)..-:. . . -rime but it is also very hectic. Decorating baby's daughter of Oscar Casto of New customs and received special Navy Co(\struction Apprentice training in .human relations: Haven, W.Va. room, buying baby's cloth~, deciding on a car The private is a 1984 graduate . In addition, airmen who com· Paul R. Longfellow, a resident of of Wahama High School, Maso n, plele basic training earn credits Rio Grande, Oh., graduated from . . ::._/ seat, choosing baby's stroller .... but what about W.Va . ·, toward a s • associate degree Equipment Operators School. _ MEN'S you? . During the 12-week course through the community college conducted at Naval Construction of the Air Force. LARRY CONNOR We're the family of professionals of Pleasant Army National Guard Private His _}j'ife, Veronica is the Training Center. Gulfport, MS, FULL LEATHEIAND Larry D. Conner, so n of Franklin daugh"r of Mr. imd Mrs. · Joe Longfellow's was Instructed In Valley Hospital, and ' w~~re announcing a LEATHEI NYLON Prirkof R .R. 1, Glenwood, W.Va. the ·basic technical skills In L. and Lorett a Conner o( R.R. 2, program just · for Mommies. It:s · rnlled Crown City, Oh. has completed Re is a 1983 graduate of Milton construction, earthmoving and · rdadbu!lding operations. High School. basic training at Fort D!x, N.J. 300 SECOND AYE. MATERNITY AEROBICS. During the !ra ining, studen ts CARLOS HARRIS received instruction In d·rill and MATERNITY AEROBICS is a low impact "one Army Private Carlos L. Har· ceremonies, weapons, map read· foot always on the floor"· exercise program. You ing, tac tics, military courtesy,. rls, son of Cardell Harris of R.R. military justice, fir st aid, a nd 2, Letart. W.Va., has arrived for • • will improve your muscle tone, increase your duty with the 27th Engineer Army history and I raditions. He Is a 1987 graduate of Battalion, Fort Bragg, N.C. energy level and help control your weight. Harris, a construction equip· Ha nnan Trace High School, Classes will be offered on Tuesdays and men! operator, is a 1981 graduate Crown City. of Wahama High School, Mason, , DATE: Oc:t. 6 Thursdays from 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. and 6:00 W.Va. TERRY BELLEW TIME: 6:30 p.m•• 8:30 p.m. Pom'e roy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, . ' VINTON -Homecoming Sun· day , VInton United Methodist Church; potluck dinner a t noon. CROWN CITY- Homecoming Sunday , Good Hope Baptist Church, beginning 10:30 a.m., Ted Collins Singers and David Hall; Rev . Earl Hinkle preach· lng; dinner at noon; afternoon speaker, singers, Rev. Liston Halley Jr., Sharon and Randy Shaver and Emma Lee Waugh, Liston and Jessie Halley . . ~~t~.:~~~;:> --.....:.::..:_ WALKING SHOES THE SHOE CAFE BEGINNERS CLASSES BASKn WEAVING Army Sgt: Terry L. Bellew, son - of Johnny L. Bellew of R. R. 1, Grayson, Ky., and Maggie L. l3ellew of Gallipolis, Oh, has arrived for duty with the 19th Engineer Battalion, Fort Knox. ~y.. Bellew . a construction equip· men! operator, is a 1980graduate of East Ca rter High School, Grayson. DAVID GRUESER Cadet David E. Grueser, son of Phillip K. and Kasena A. Grueser of R.R,1, Point P.leasant, W.Va. , JOE MENDOZA 'Army Pvt. JoeL, Mendoza, son of Winona M. Dempsey of R.R. 2, Letart, W,Va., has arrived for duty · with the 3rd Armored Division, West Germany. Mendoza, a unit supply specialist, is a 1986 graduate of Point Pleasant Hi gh School. W.Va. ' 4 .Weeks Class p.m. - 7:00 p.m. in the Community Room of Pleasant Valley Hospital. The cost for each session is $2.00. If you are expecting and would like more information on MA ITERNITY AEROBICS, tall 675-4340, extension 382. • CAKE DECORATit31G CAKE DECORATING BEGINNING BEGINNING DATE: Oct. 8 TIME: 6:30 pm-8:30 pm 6 Weeks Class • DATE: Oct. 9 TIME: 10 am-12 noon · 6 Weeks Class COME Ill AtiD REGISTER tiOWII CHRISTOPHER HUDSON Airman Chirstopher T. Hud· son, son of Woodrow W. Hudson of 2254 U.S. Route 35 S., South· side, W.Va .. and Lind a K Warns· iey of 132 S. Park Drive, Point D.J. 'S CRAFT SHOP SPRING VALLEY PLAZA PHONE 446-2134 • CARPET SALE MAN·SIZED SAVINGS ON LA.Z·BOY. RECLINERS '; WALL TO WALL • ' Vore-Maiihews .~De GALLIPOLIS - Carroll H. hall of the : Dev· ore and Connie L. Matthews :w<;>rc united in marriage on ·June : 21 at French City Baptist Chruch. .in a double-ring ceremony per' !formed by Rev. John Wood. • The altar was decorated with !!reside baskets of peach, white, and blue silk mums with ferns for ; greenery and · 2 I a r g e candelebras. The bride, given in marriage by her three sons, was escorted fby her oldest son, Jack of •Englewood, ·Colo. She wore a , gown of lace with a close-fitting bodice embellished with pearls • and sequins. Schilfl.e embroidery detailed the lace stand up collar and illusion net front yoke. It featured a full skiri with ·uers of ;lace that extended Into a heart , shaped chapel train: Het head· ' piece was trimmed with schiffll : embroidery, sequins and pearls. • It featured a walking length veil •of nylon lace. She carried a bridal :bouquet of peach rose buds with :white s!!k baby orchids and · baby's breath with streamers of :peach and white ribbon. : The groom wore a black tuxedo ;wIt h ma tchi ng · t1 e and .cummerbund. : The bride's attendants were •her sister, Janice Roush · Of :Huntlngtcm , W.Va. as i:mides· ;maid and Lorri Graham of Faye!· ..~tevllle , NC as maid of honor. ; They wore floor-l ength cotil· ;lion blue dresses and carried ·bouquets of blue and white silk :baby orchids with white open ;roses. ~ Best man was Scott DeVore of Hamstead, Md., son of the ;groom. Groomsman was Rick ·DeVore. Anpapolis, Mil., son of the groom. Ushers were sons of the bride, Eric Matthews an Barry Matthews. Thje groom's attendants wore gray tuxedos with peach ties and cummer· bunds. Jason Bryan of Gallipolis was ring bearers·. Teresa Casteel of Gallipolis provided music. ' Heidi I ngram was flower girl. She wore a Pink dress and carried a basket of peach and white baby rose buds. Registering guests was M~. Loretta Shenefield. A reception was held following ~he ceremony in the !el!owshlp . CROWN CITY- Homecoming Sunday, Blg Four Church, Rev. Everett Delaney preaching; Dan Hayman Singers and Ted Glass· burn Singers; basket dinner. .· CARROLL AND CONNIE DEVtRE ,, SPECIAL LIVING ROOM DINING ·ROOM HALL MERCERVILLE Home· coming Sunday, Mercerville Mls· sionary Baptist Church, begin· ning 10 a.m., speakers Rev . Joe Dolen, ltev. Jlm Lusher; special singing. church, with a three-tjerwedd!ngcakeOf'fhlte with .peach ro~e buds topped with a white wedding bell. Serving at the reception table were Mrs. Helen Rollins, Ms. Loretta Shenefield, and Mrs. Noma Moore. The bride is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and em· ployed by Ohio Valley bank of Galllpolls. The groom graduated from · Winfield High. School and 1s employed by Huntington Alloys. • The couple reside at Route 1, Gallipolis. . . . POMEROY - The homecom· lng and !40th anniversary of Pomeroy Trinity Church will be celebrated this Sunday, begin· n!ng with worship service and communion at 10:25 a.m. A potluck dinner will be served in the dining room. Meat and drink will be provided by the church , bring t.able service and a covered dish. SILVER RIDGE _ South Bethel New Testament Church, Silver Ridge, will have home· coming on Sunday. Potluck dinner at 12 noon . Special after· noon service will feature the Victory Singers. The, Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 ·Revival ong()ing · ' . -....,· MONDA~ CHESTER - Ches ter PTO CHESHIRE - TOPS 1383 will have an open hOuse Monday ,' 10 meeting, 6:30 p . m . Moriday with a. m . at Cheshire Baptist Church. Linda Shultz, reading teacher, to Anyone Interest ed in weight lois . present program and. Dr·. Dan Apl!ng,.Eastern District Superin· is Invited to attend. tendent. \O speak on upcoming levy . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Junior Woman' s Club meets REEDSVILLE - Meeting of Monday, 7 p.m., St. Peter's · Olive Township Trustees, Mon· E piscopal Church . N.e w day, 7: 30 p.m. at the fire sta tion members De there,..at 6: 45 p;m. in Reedsville. GALLIPOLIS - French City TUESDAY DAR meets Monday, 1:30 p.m., GALLIPOLIS.- Gallipolis Ro· home of Mrs . H. V. Mullins, tary meets Tuesday , 6 p.m., speaker Sgt. Samuel E . Weich. Down Under. POMEROY ·- The Meigs Lo· GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis cal· Band Boosters will meet at 7 Lions meet Tuesday , 6 p.m., for p.m Monday at the band room. light bulb sale. RACINE- Special meeting of GALLIPOLIS Callla Southern Local Board of Educa· Academy Band Boosters meet tion, 6 p.m . Monday at the high · Tuesday., 7:30p.m., band room. school. __ 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt~ WEST Phone 448·452-4 BACK TO THEATRE {A.) Reclino·Rocker• ~;, po:vr'l~ you woth 1he deep-YQt..:l lu~ury of o tl-udr. " t" nahlon Mal, poddedOftnl AOULIS I). SO · cHILDREN 11 .50 SATU ROAY I· SUN~Y MATINEES ALL SEATS 12 .50 BARGAIN NlGHT TUESDAY $2.00" . t! RUdTVLIAl ND W Meeting of Ru · · an ' age ater Committee, 11 Mod · n ay, 7 p.m. a tR u an d C'!VIC Center ' · LETART FALLS ~Letart • ~~~~a~~7 t~e:~~no~l ~it~ f:~r::Y· 4 WHEEL ORilJE MUD BOG · . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 2:00 P.M. . sitting service provided . ... SYRACUSE -Sutton Town· ship Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. MondayatSyracuseM unci· pal Bul'ld!'ng. ' COLUMBIA Columbia Township Board of Tr~stees meeting, 7:30 p.mm. Mondav at GENERAL ADMISSJON $3,00-KIDS UNDER 12 FREE · ....... ,. ......... $5,00 ENTRY FEE CLASS A STREET LEGAL TIRES UP TO AND INCLUDING 38'S CLASS B STREET tEGAL TIRES '4 0'S AND 44'S PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED BY AMOUNT OF ENTRY FEE · PLUS - TROPHIES AND DOOR PRIZES GATES OPEN AT 12:00 NOON-ENTRIES 12 TO 2 LOUTED IN RAINBOW PARK, 1'12 MILES EAST OF BASHAM STORE DFf CO. RD. 28 ON RAINBOW RIDGE. VI P. TCH f 0R Sl"tfS .., J r-------------'-::_:::__________________1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·aest Ever Mattress Values ARE the fire station on .Rou(e 143. 2 PC. COLONIAL STYLED LIVING ROOM ONLY $34995 • EVEN BETTER! Save up to ss·52· on Spnng Air Mattresses including Back Supporte~ ....... -. ~Uo• son ""'""'-- Spring Air'5 exclusive Bach ~ lion "" !he • """ -GOmfort.· The """only mattress • to ever)~ part of yoor body. GOOD VALUE Reg. Sale 5 t89" $ 78 Twin ea. pc. Full ea. pc. Queen set , King set S 229" St26 $ 599 $288 S 769 $388 BmERVAWE Reg. Twin ea. pc. Full ea. pc. ' Queen set King set Sale S 250. $98 S 350 St48 S BOO $348 StOOO $448 SUPER VALUE Reg. Twin ea. pc. Full ea.'pc. Queen set King set $ 300 $ 400 .. $78 sgs Incliner Sectional Req.$1~ You con afford the !u~ury you deserve! . (8 Rechno-lkKit... thoir ] 1 trod•t•onol h.:n. the ·'~"'" ~ odmire ond 1M heod·lo-Toe <.omforl yO\J desetYe. Faotures . deepi~ ·Tufied ptllOW bod: p::d:*lo<ms ondlhoek "t'' co..th •Ofi ~Sll . •SWIVILS AVAILAill .$' ' ' Reg. S68SOO Only Value Based on 40 sq. yds: INSTALLED .· LAYAWAYS WELCO,_,E NOT READY? s '1 TO MONDIAY & FRIDAY L1•1est le . ~ SAVE! (Super Value Satisfaction Guaranteed) HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! • lncludes Comple.te Wall To Wall Installation With -Thick Sponge Pad And Your Choice Of Heavyweight 1st Quality Cut & Loop Anso IV or Antron Ill Nylon ·In Over 20 Different Color Combinations. •§EATING FOR 5 AOULT8 Reg. $250. Twin ·ea. pc. . Rlfl. $300, Twin ea. pc. o-iJI Cocktail ., '""' 12 MONTHS NO F VCRs EXCLUDED PURCHASE- I7'7JM'-'ai4-a. /f/~1 C,jn-taJ~ ~ • -·· -·--. ....... -SIWE $3511 "C7' ,_y_, - NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! •FREE PARKING FURNITURE SHOWCASE •FREE DELIVERY NER OF THIRD & OLIVE :._ GALLIPOLIS ':"· ., '' ..•...... - -,~, .........,.... 446·1641 • CARPET LAND . lo. 114-244 Dr. OIEST . '" J61 3RD AVE.._ ON. THE CORNER Same location For Over 16 Years. ·~ J!oi.$1248 $798 LARGE SELECTION · ' 'sEE OUR SPECIAL f:(fort/eg&/lfdHd witltolft8wfJdtl Easil~ Malles TWI(I Beds ! lndull• : .LIIUitr •G111rd A•il. Tnis sohts pine ounk 11 as beautiful ils it I& sturdy. with tootboard •nd LO.;, pQUnds and inches wlthoul dieting or strenuous exercise on eni:Jorsed - lndlvtdualllgure anal· vsl)'and treolmenl available ~I: /J~UnJaJ. B~ • SET . •&a•• th~ five-In-one passive exercise eq~ ipment by Elite -Chiropractor IN ST-OCK LAYAWAY S8"<tOC)I ._ · with Comer Tabla •2.tndlvlduat Recliner Comers •Unlaua Bi·l.JMtlCorrler Tllble Twtn ea. pc. ~~~$128 $178 St 000 $448 $1300· $648 lOne& Slenden'ze ~ SMALL DEPOSIT WILL I OPEN DAILY ONlY CHEST SPECIAl REMNANTS GALORE ALL SIZES ALL COLORS and a toil pillOW bOCk. Conteff190'01'V styling QCid$ beololry 10 'fO'$ room. DA'IS I • SPECIAL itP:JCE ADMISSIONS * Other Sizes Priced Accordingly. Big on comfort, value and stytel .. STIVERSV!LLE Larry Orange ,Ci'Neal of Parkersburg, W. Va. , ORANGE TWP Township Trustees will meet at 7 wil l be the evangelist for a p.m. Monday at the home · of revival to tie held at the Freedom Gospel Mission on the Bald Clerk Dorothy Calaway . . Knob-Stiversv!lle Road, county . roa d 31, Wednesday through POMEROY - Meigs County Sa turday. Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will. m.eet Monday night at the Amerl· can Legion hall IIi Pomeroy ; 7 p.m. SUNDAY · HEMLOCK GROVE - Heru· LECTA - Rev. ,Richard Gra· loc k Grove Chu rch homecoming ham will he at Walnut Ridge ' ""wll1 be tli!s Sunday. Regular Church, Sunda~. 7:30p.m. ' worship servi ce at 9:30 a.m ., · --- · basket dinner . at .' 12:30 , at the . GALLIPOLIS - Dedication grange hall. afternoon service at meeting, Bailey Chapel Church, 2 p.m . with singing by The Sunday, 2 p.m., special stng!Hg, Oidtimers. Former minister Jim preaching. Quisenberry will attend. BABY'S llEALffi DEPENDS ON MOMMY'S IIEi\Lnl t W. V~. Community calendarI area hll..ppeni?tgs ----In. the service.- - - - . . .. •- October 4, 1987 OCtober 4, 1 987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va,. . Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. . ' 31 B North Second Middleport, Ohio Phone 614-992-3667 . ,, DINEnE SETS 00~ ~ Table wI 4 Chairs From$9900 COMPLETE STOREWIDE SAlE ON ALL HOME ·FURNISHINGS :Z AIMBLE. OR usE YES! CREDrr TERMS AV IN~ELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY- . • • ' ·' fill !. Call Toll Free 992~2635, - ·' 1~800-426-5581 Middle �• ·- Page--B-4:-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • ~' Pomeroy- Middlepor:t~Gallipolis. .Howell-Arthur ---Engagements-- Bake-sale slated GALLIPOLIS ~ There will be a hot dQg.and bak~ sale. Tuesday. at Brown's Market on SR 160, sponsor ed by Bidwell-Porter Elem e ntary· SChool That da}', Brown's will donate 4 cents per gallon-of'lhe gasoline sold to the school PTO. LOJUHOWELL LARRY D. ARTHUR Bloomer-Ward will be held ·tmmediatly GALLIPOLIS- Delmar Bloo· mer of Gallipolis and Judy Bloomer of Louisville, Ky. , an· nounce the engagment of their daughter, Lisa Bloomer, to Jeff Ward, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Malco lm Ward of BidwelL The open-church wedd ing will take place Oct. 24, 6:30 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Church, Galli· polls, with the Rev. Arnold Skaggs · officiating. A reception POMEROY- Sheridan E lmo Pierce and Pamela RJl!h Law· renee are announcing their e n· gageme n t a nd approaching ·marriage. Miss Lawrence Is the daughter· of Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie King , 33362 Dewltts Run Road, Long Bottom, and Is the granddaughter of Mr . and Mrs. DoresArnold, Route 2, Pomeroy. Pierce is the son of Dottle Harrison. Pomeroy, and E lmo Pierce, Pomeroy, and the grand· son of Dora Pierce. Long Bottom and Rodney Pierce, also of Long Bottom. The open wedding will take place on Oct. 9 at 6 p.m. at the Jimmie King residence at De· witts Run Road, Long Bottom. ·A reception wi11 follow. LONG- BOTTOM - The Ohio Flame Fellowship Chapter meet . lng will be held Tuesday at 7: 30 p. m ·a t the Mount Olive Com mull· . ity Churc h, Long Bottom. Speaker fOr the .evening will be Gilbert Spencer, Living Word Church of God, Chester. Suzanne · Bush Is the president and Invites the public to the meeting. · Creek High School and · Is employed by Robbins and Myers, Ga llipoli s _......... The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Bidwell. Ir:::;:;;:;;;:::;;;:;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;~ . A Shop To Meet The Needs Of In the armed forces. Tbe · The Mother-To-Be =;!!\' Malemity Fashions From Lingerie To Finer Dl'l!sses For Special Occasiom·. Infant Clothing 0-U Months 230 Broadway St., Jackson Monday-lhunday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. -5:30p.m.;. fridays 9:30a.m.·8 p.m. """""'" 1...;,;;_ · r.:...;,;;illil looiilioo : . .1 ~ POI'NT PLEASANT Passport dedves from two French words, "passer" to pass, and "port" meaning h arbor. Originally granti.ng permission to enter a natio n' s ports. the documen Is were issued to ships as well as to people. The ear liest passports were fetters of tra nsit written by rulers or o ther authorities . SATURDAY . OCTOBER 10th GALLIA MEDICAL SUPPLIES 53 COURT ST. .614·446·6949 286-2559 ~~;;;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;~,~~~~~-~ Passports Regi*alion GALLIPOLIS, OH. (LOCATED BETWEEN OSCAR ' S & MACK'S AUTO) •OSTOMY SUPPLIES -Convote<, Squibb, Hollisttr, tt<. •SKIN CARE PRODUCTS -Carrington, Sw1tn, Care-T1<h, Bard •SURGICAL DRESSINGS and TAPES · , '"" •· •DIABETIC EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES •ADULT DIAPERS and CHUX and UROLOGICAL SUPPLIES •TNS SUPPLIES . •BACK. KNEE. NECK SUPPORTS and OBUS BACK FORMS •MASTECTOMY BRAS and BREAST FORMS .oSIGVARIS SUPPORT HOSE and AEROS HOSE •MEDICAL 10 BRACELETS and NECKLACES •WALKERS, CANES. CRUTCHES. LIFT .CHAtRS •ENSURE. ENSURE PLUS, PULMOCARE •CERVICAL PILLOWS and SLANT PILLOWS •BLOOD PRESSURE KITS CERTIFIED FITTER FAST SERVICE PRIVATE FITTING ROOM FREE DELIVERY NO PAPERWORK - COMPUTERIZED BILLING SUSAN ELLIOTT. RN, CF BILL TILLIS MANAGER SALES REP . ' Pt. Plea . W.Va. $7.00 unti19 a.m. Day of Race Race Time: SK 9:30a.m~· ' 10K & 1 mile 10 a.m. I . · C6-Sponsored by: . ' We offer. complete tuxedo rente! service to help you look your best on that •P•cial day. Priaad from · $2995 . . 'World's Most Respected We Reserve The Right .To limit Quantities ' • . -..................,. . (: Groom's tuK FREE with 8 or more. HASKINS-TANNER STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday ,. ·8 AM-10 PM . Names In · .. Pirie. China 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. . 10, 1987 City of Point Pleasant 8c Citizens National of Point Pleasan SAVE OVER 40% .FROM DEPAR:TMENT AND JEWELRY STORE PRICES WITH OUR CONVENIENT PURCHASE PLAN ~. ''In the year that King Uzztah died , 1 saw also the Lord sltl\ng upon a throne, high and lifted up, anji His train fllied the temple. Above It stood th tS.?raphJm: each one had six wings; with twain he cover(! his race. and with I wain hecovered his feet, a nd wit h twain he did fly. And on~ cr ied unto another and said: Holy, Holy. Ho1y ls the Lord of hosts: The whole earth Is fuH of His glot'y. And the postsoflhedoormovedat the vo!Cf' of him that cried, and the ho use was fllled with smoke'' Isaiah 6: 1-4. . There ws a specific time and selling In which these events took place In the ltfe of Is!ah. "IN THE YEAR that King Uzztah died, I saw also thC' Lord." He could have said this in another way: "When all ol my dreams and ambit lows fail ed. I realized that I could not , of my own ability, attain to that rorwhlch the Lord called me. Then, I looked up to the lord." Or, "When I came to the end ofmy.own ways and placed my problans ln His hands, the Ulrd showed me His power and ability to meet my need.'' Before the time of this vision, Isaiah had been taken up with thet hroneof Uzzla h as his fncans of comtort and support. He bad to exPerience a "de-ath" to this de· pendence on an earthly King, befom hecould see t he eternal, heave nly King walt· lng to help him . . "I saw ALSO the Lord sitting· upon a throne, high and lifted up" . Now, tshlah could look beyond the vacant earthly thronC' and see the occupied heavenly thr one, with the Wtnged Seraphim standing ove r It, wa lling to act In his behalf. The Lord had been there all a long, waiti ng for Tsaiah to lOOk to Him for his help, ,. rather than to King U:zziah. . • "And His train filled the TEMPLE" , This "train" (His attendant Glory) that lsatah saw trailed out from the garment of the Lord. who was seatf'd In HLq throne, and filled the temple. A verse in the New Te5tamenl give u ~ ,,. further understanding about this "Temple. 1' "Do you not know that YOU ARE THE TEMPLE of God?"l Cor. 3:16a This shows us tha t Hi s "presence and power" reaches out from the thr one and down lnio our verVJbelng. Ther~ Is a way provided for a direct connection a nd r elationship. between "the Lord and ourselves, ' The world has a way of talking about ''Thf' Man u~talrs." They say, He Is up there some place." Or, they say, "Will you pray for me, He Is so very far away" ·. Though His throne Is eternal. powerful a nd transcends all, He Is a very PRESENT And AVAILA· BLE God. WE HAVE ACCESS to our Lord, He Is waiting for us to approac h Him. As I look away from my own ability and the na tural1hl ngs that 1 tend to trust In, I will be able to loQk up to the Lord !n His throne a nd begin to experience the fact that, "l am Hts temple and His train reach~s down Into my very life," A beauurul commpnlon and trust between myself and my Lord will begin to d evelop. · Then, I wUI be brought up into a place of function anQ purpose wllh Him In His throne. Note- Revelation 3: 21, "To hlm that overcomet h wnl I grant to sit w lttl me In my throne, even as I overcame, and am set down with my Father In His throne." ·' "ABOVE tt stood the Seraphim'' . "Above," not ln i'!-n ear1h orientation, (King Uz~lah ), bu t above. IKin~ Jesus ). ''Each one had six wingl?; with twain he covered his face, and with twain he covered hls feet, and with twain he did fly". These wings represent a capacity for movement, lor power and for fulfillment. Now, Isaiah was in a different realm and He saw the throne of God tn action In HL<; behalf. "Seraphim" can be tra nsla ted, "bJ.mlng o.nes," ·Thl.s speaks of the' '.' manifest presence" of the Lord, rf:'aching down Into our life and need. The six wings of the Serap him , (three sets of two wings each ), expresses God manifestly acting In our behalf. His burn· lng presence (t he Holy-Spirit ani:l Fire), accompliShing His pu~ ln our lives. "With twain he covered his face". No Cles h can abide In His presence, our face mu st be covered. Th i~ reprPSent s our acknowledgi ng His leadership. Our mind Is to be cove red, that "theo mind of Christ" might be free to function through us. '' With twain he covered his fept". This SpPa. ks of our submission to His govern· mentor rule In our livt>s. We- are to ''walk In the Spirit'' setting aside-our own ways and looking to Him for direction and purpose In our lives. "And with twain he dld fly". This spe~ks Glf our c:omlhg up Into "the life and func· lion" of His eternal Spirit and Kingdom, Note Isaiah 40:31: "But THEY that walt upon the Lord shall renew their s tr~ngth: THEY SHALL MOUNT UP WITH WINGS as ea· gi('S; they shall run . and not be weary: they shall walk. and not !aln1. " · As we look away from earthly thr ollt>s and come up lhtoa placeoftrust a nd com· munlon with Him In His thron(', we will merge In wit h these " wingedSeraphlm"ln their function and worsh ip of the Lord. · · "And ONE CRIE D UNTO ANOTHER. and said. Holy·, Holy, Holy, Is te Lord of hoss: the whole ea rth Is full of His glory, a nd THE POSTS OF THE DOOR MOVED at_ tht> voice of him that crlt'd." . ' ' As Wf' worship Him t he ~r of heaven ¥til l begin to open to us. Then, we will tx> lifted up Into His throne, to be seated together with Him . ''and hath raised us up together, a nd made us sit together in ~ leaven ly pi act's In Christ Jesus" Epesians 2:6. " And the hou se was flied with smo ke" . This " house" s peaks oft he places where we worship, IJVf:' and work. Th ~ "smoke'' speaks of His manifes t glory (His (r&ln filling the temple), working In our behalf. He is tru ly a " present" God, at' work bo th In us a nd In a ll of our clrc umstanct'S. • One of t he things that reall y strength ens me Is when I see the Lord a t work, not so muc h in the big things that sometimes happen, but In he little things of my ever. . .. yday life. Life se ld om co nsis ts of a·Jpt Of big thin~. Ra t her. His mad e up of so very sma ll things , It Is so easy for us to look to natural ~A-' ay£ or meeting th ese, But, I am to look up to Him , even In s m a ll things. ' He Is seatE'd tn His t hrone. He Is waiting for us to took away from our natural so urces of hC'Ipand to look up to Him . He Is both a PRESENT and an AVAILABLE God. How can we help but worship, love and serve Him'? PRAISE TABERNAClE. PORTER, OHIO - So. Old 160 Wh~le Chicken •. !~~. 39< .•' CHICKEN Leg Qtrs •••••••••.•. ;~ •• 39.< SUPERIOR FRANKIE . ' . . . . $· 109 W1eners •.•••.••••••••••• . . .. 12 OZ~G. • .. FOR~EST BROOK . . (a · Shced Bacon ........ ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $1 ,. 9 THIS ·WEEK'S FEATURED ACCESSORY ITEMS Crystal Set Save $3.00 from our Regular DiscJllnt Price With ~i~ upon , ~------------- 1 c.:; c3 Chuck Roast •••••••• LB. lOUIS RICH Ground Tu_rkey ••••• 89~ ... ..• LB• .•' ' ·' ..~ HORMAL SLICED ..·'.. ..' oz. Pepperoni ••••••••••••• 3.5 : . • ....., . ECKRICH . ,. _ Smoked Sausage •• -~·· • • $1 99 Candle Set I I Save $3.00 from our Regular Discount Price With This Coupon • . LILLIAN· RECE, PASTOR SUNDAY 9:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 388-8692 ~----.--------- 1c.:; DUE TO T'. REMENDOUS.SUCCESS RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY ST.ORE.WIDE VACATION _SALE HAS B·EEN EXTENDED 0 EMORE WEEK . . c.J_ YELLOW /-Onions •••••••••••••••• 3 LB. BAG' • FLAVORITE HOMOGENIZED Milk •••.••••••••••. ~!L•···· ...·-, GRADE A ' Ex. Lg. Eggs •••••••••• S9< LB• . . SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ' ' Looking Beyond Our Present Circumstances MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· How did' the mountains on t~e port Garden Club meeting h a·s moon get the ir names? Johannes . been changed to Tuesday at 7: 30 Hevellus, a Germa n astro~om er: p.m. at the home of· Mrs. Carl mapped the moon's surface In Horky. Members are reminded t he mid 1600s. Hii name for many to take an arrangement of weeds of the geographic sites are still in to be judged. . use. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band . . llddom,OIIio . .332 Second Ave. G•llipolil. Ohio after ceremony at Senior Citizens Center In Gall ipolis. Miss Bloomer Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and is employed by Kroger of Gallipolis. Ward is a graduate of Kyger Miss Lawrence is a gradu ate of Eastern High School and is employed ·with the Avon and Tupperware 'Company. Pierce attended Eastern High School and gradua ted from the Texas In stit ute, Okinawa, while L•tUc Help 'loa. .__..____.,.Pita 'I our Weddl1g . --- The One . of the aoosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - ·TOPS 570 open Tuesday In the high school band RUTLAND .- Meeting of. Ru· house, 7 p ,m. Tue~day at the room. !land Village Council, Tuesday, 7 Coonhunters Building on the falrgr'ounds. Emphasis will be on _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P_·_m_._a_t_c_iv_I_c_c_e_n_te_r_.- - - - ' the role of the support group, 1 competition, and rt:!Cognltlon In motivating the overweight to Jose pounds. · · Moon mapper Lawrence-Pierce W.Va . 4. 1987 POMEROY - Ladles Auxll· iary, Fraternal Order of Eagles, :t.erle 2171, will meet at:-8 p.m. Tuesday to vote on by-Jaws; GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. · - : - - - - - - - - - - . . . : ; ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ i . October .Communtiy calendar Ballard· Howell of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approachfng marrl!lge of their daughter, Lori Howell, to Larry D . Arthur of Gallipolis. Miss Howell is a graduate of Gal !Ia Academy High School and employed by Calllpolls Foodland. · A 'ts a graduale of CalHa High Schooi- aiicrrs employd 'by American Generai 1'iisurance, of Huntington, W.Va. Wedding plans are Incomplete. LISA BLOOMER JEFF WARD Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. MAXWELL HOUSE FREE FLORIDA VACATION- lnstant·~ . (offee •• ~~!· coMPLIMENts OF RUTLAND FURNITURE WITH THE PURCHASE OF '399 OF MER,CHANDtSE IN OUR STOREWIDE SALE - A VALUE OF· '500.00 Wo han jutt comphttd an advtrtltlna trade out with Vocatlo• Amerkol to offtr our cutfom•• "" IIKKI •• · tiling Florida woc.tlon ••• mode a•Dilable ... a Ftstlvalof norido fUll and Sun. - 6 DAYS IS NIGHtS lmogine ..• four'"" driMhtd dayt c.dthr•tfHitldhlla nlghtswlthiMautifulauommoMtiont of tlMCitrYt Sun Clu~ ..• only thirty mlnut" from f .. ~noin •tranc;e to Disney Werld, Epcot Cent•, Sta World and all the other .., attraction• that mat.:e this area the " Wortd't faworite wonderland". BUY ONE LAMP GET ONE FREE ·" • PLUS' 2 ADOtTtONAL BONUS NIGHTS A sp.Ual bonus of two ·CMidltional nights staying right on tht coast in exdtlng ar101 such at St. AugnfiM ... Daytona 1-.och •.• New Smyr• ltoch ... Cocoa liNch •d MiaMi leach ... with fun ... sun ... surf ... oM sandll HUNT'S .· . s· 9 9 ·2· . 79( is o~. Manwich ··············· ~ . 89 · TV Dinners ·•••• l~-l~~~·.. . < BANQUET FRESH BAKERY Glazed Donuts •• ~~z. COUPON ..... S.WISS MISS HOT CHOC. MIX Reg. or Marshmallow LA-Z·BOf, BROYHILL, MAYTAG RUTlAND FURNITURE COMPANY .. ' ' •• 12 ENV. PAK SOFT & GENTLE HUNT'S BATH TISSUE TOMATO SAUCE 4ROLL PKG. /69( f . Umit I Ptr Customer Good Only At Powell's Super Yalu ~ffer Good Thru O<t. 10, 1987 . 15 oz: 3f$1 limit 3 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Super Yolu Offer Good Thru O<t. 10, 1987 $ 1~ 9 ... ..... • ·····couPON······· .,. • __, . • • FLAVORITE SUGAR SLB. BAG •• $149 limit 1 Per Cu1tomer Good Only AI Powell's SbperVolu Offer GoodThru Ott. 10,1987 . •. ~ •......•..•...... , • ·. ' ,. �.• _,.. { . .. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w: Va. . October 4, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . P~~gt~-B-6- ll)e Sunday lirMs-Sentlnel \ The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-:._B~ 7 · October 4, 1987 Trustees to meet Hunter safety course planned • KYGER- Cheshite Tow nship Trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., in the township building In Kyger. · GALLIPOLIS- Hunter safety courses wlllbe conducted on Oct. 6, 6-Sp.m., a nd Oct.lO, 8a.m. to4 p.m. and oneNov . 17 and 21at the sam e times. The course be held ·at the Gal.lia 'county Gun Club. Th ere will be a trapper education class on Oct. 27 from 6 to 9 p.m. For in'formatlon, call 379-2548 or 446-1967. ' Earthquake will A major earthquake, measuring 7."9 on the. ~ichter scale, struck the mountainous area of eastern Turkey on Nov. 24, 1976. The quake killed at least 4,000 persons, Injured 2,000 more and left ::!50,000 homeless. • •• ' Route -62, North Point Pleasant, W.Va. Cb ' 55th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blazer will note their 55th wedding IIIIDiversary on October 8. An open house reception will be held on Sunday, October II, from 2to 4 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis. The couple request gifts be omitted. Nelsons to _ observe open house . MARION- Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson, Marion, will celebrate their 50th we(lding anniversary with ·an open house on Oct. 17 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the Community United Methodist Church, 1551 Richland Road, State Route 529, Marlon. · The celebration will be hosted by the couple's children, Donald agd Wa nda Nelson, Malta, Cecil alld Trudy Nelson, West Chester, 'll and Dwight and Virginia Nelson, Co lumbus . I . Clair Nelson and -Eleanor · • By WU..LIAM C. TROTT Miller were united in marriage at .. United Press International Miller Sisters, Langsville, Oct. JOKE'S ON 'GOOJ) MORN16,1937 by the Rev . C. D. Copley. ING AMERICA': Joan Lunden Is They have spent most of their getting funny . Lunden, who is on years in Meigs County. the verge of leaving "Good Morning America" to start her own day tim e variety-talk show, made herstand-upcomedy(jebut Thursday night at New York's Catch a Rising Star club. Her bit \!'aS taped and. will be used as part of the pilot for the new show. Lunden 's material was along the lines · of Erma Bombeck, poking fun at family life and the rigors of getting up early for "Good Morning America." " Working mother - i~'t that a redundancy?" said Lunden, who re. cently had her fhird child. "Do you know anyone ·who's raising kids as a hobby?" To prepare for the act l!.unden took a comedy co urse at the Ohio University during her maternity leave and also wa s coached by comedian Susie Essman. u WHOOPI FOR HOMELESS: Former welfare mother Whoop! Goldb~rg visited a shelter for homeless and battered women in Washington, D.C ., and then went to Capitol Hill to -c ampaign for its residents. "In the United States of America I fou,l,!d it incredible (that people b€'g for money) when we're giving it away to the Contras,' • Goldberg tofil the s-taff at the House of Ruth. "I think that's disgusting.'" one . . Goldberg, . P(3ople in the news Time out... Wood. They were married by 0 . W. Williams on Oct. 18, 1937 at the McArthur Church of Christ parsonage. They are parents of four chlldren ,' Donna Higgins, Orient: Dean of Columbus; Duane, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Danny of of the dri~tng rorces behind the Comic Relief organization that helps the homeless; at'so helped present a check for almost ' $70,000 to the home and then joined fellow comedian Bobcat Goldthwall In lobbying for a welfare reform bilL ·;~ Heat Pump· Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Will have six grandchildren a~d six step \ SAVE 20°/o OFF OUR EVERYDAY 20°/o OFF our regular prices. Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis SUNSHI-NE VIDEO STATE RT. 35 .OJ RIO GRANDE, OH. 245~5610 NO ." MONEY DOWN ... 1 t ~~==~=~r~o~e~s~sl~on~a~~e~au~t~y~o~n~su~ta~n~===~ grandchil~ren. ' '• '• Bowman's • . Our goal is to be a one·stop for all your heating & cooling needs. _Sincerely, ~ (' . I / · . . (' Q~ . .I . // . ~~ ·DOIT·YOURSELFOR CAIJ4 ONE OF THESE COl\IPANIES TO INSTAIJj A HElL HEATING & COOLING SYSTEM. INSERT OR , FREE STANDING Burns Wood or Coal --------- Please send me my free" A ~act of Life"" brochure. Name ______________ ~----- City Zip _ _ Phone>(optionaQ - - - - - - . Central Air FIREPLACE Address ------------------~­ Rcooro&MwyAMilai.mu1 -OIIt£HS- ../ I . I . ------c------- State _ _ "Complete Medical Equipment For Home Use" I I ' I WILLIS FUNERAL HOME I BOX 806 44' 6•7283 I . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ' . PHONE 446·9295 . L otiOME .OXYGDt•ADUlT DIAP.ERS •UFT CHAIRS •WHEElCHAIRS oUNDERPAJ)S ICHUX$) •WALKERS •HOSPITAl B~DS ..EDSIDE COMMODES •DIABETIC SUPPLIES •SHOWER STOOLS •PAnENT liFTS oMANY OTHER ITEMS Available 24 Hours A Day-Serving Southeastern Ohio & W: Yo. Most items Medicare Appraved -:-W• do the paperwork lor you. .' . T. W. (Terry) Lawrence When you take the time to pre-plan your funeral arrangements, you can · save money .. . but more importantly, save your family from making all those decisions at a difficult time. It's practical thing to do and Homecare Medical Supply, Inc. . - ••• "'/' ' IIt' /_ '\ ' Your Children Should Be Free To Think About Your Life .•. Not About The .. : DetailsOf . Your Death.· I ~ City Ice & Fuel has employed me to Jay out your projeets and help in your . selection of ·size and type of equipment you ·may need. (From TIME OUT, 8-1) THE SHOE CAFE '• Since 1963 City Ice & Fuel has been the distributor for Heil. For several years now people have been turning to do-it-yourself projects - many of ·them concerning heating & cooling. Since I have been.in the business of heating & cooling for _over 20 years now, I receive many calls for advice. Sometimes ·I finish wiring units for those that have·· difficulty. _, OPEN MONDAY TNRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 5 P.M. Rosa!ee "R ' ·usty" ·walker l;lc!C!bdk GALUPOLIS N0.1 . _ON CO AVAILABLE AT (614) 446-7 631 ( . THERE ARE MORE HElL HEATING & COOUNG UNITS . IN MASON COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER BRAND! LOW PRICES Atremendous,selection of diamonds on sale. FOR COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL CALL work force withou( ever taking a number? This Is it. This is not a break," says Rubin . "All of a dress rehearsal." New Yorker Steve Axinn adsudden February is like August, December is no differen !' than , vises people to prepare them· June. And it's exhausting. You selves psychologically before get worn down. Even tually the making the break: "See your shrink first - your self-Image well runs dry." Rubin graduated from college really c hanges," he says with a · on a Friday in 1973and w~s at her first newspaper job t hat Monday. r;::::;::;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;~ It wasn't until more than a decade lat er that she freed herself "from the tyran ny of the Bi<ause life iJ nor a'l'fCt:ltor spon:· clock." "I remember being on the French Rtv:era on a Thursday and realizing at'this time, I'd be in our weekly staff meeting in a windowless, airiess room," she says with a laugh. "And the only reason I was on that beach was beCause I made it happen. Life was passing me by, and I dld something about it. AMERICA'S " I had cancer In 1976, and si nce FI!\IEST WALKING theh I 've been acutely aware that SHOE If ydu want to do something, do it now. When I hear some.body say 'tor my 50th birthday, we' re going to go to Hawaii," It makes 300· SECOND AYE; me so sad. W.hy wait for a magic THIRD & PINE ST. -·-G & COOLING . 1B 675-2460 , ® · ' Furnace COSMETICS p f ' ' 675-5765. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iJ .A?'lniversary reception plannecf. HARRISONVILLE--An open reception honoring Norman and Allegra Will on their golden wedding anniversary, will be held Sunday, Oct. 18, from 2 to 4 p.m at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple, Route 143. Will is the son of the late G .. 0. · and Elva Newell Will, and his wlfe is the daughter of the late Don L. and Corinna Nicholson • Gas & Oil NORMAN AND ALLE(;RA WILL ' ' 675-5750 ' . MJ•AND MRS. CLAIR NELSON .. •. ------------·· •Twin Blowers •Glass Dolir •Auto. Thermostat •Large Ash Pan •Burns Wood or coal SAVE $263 7 PER MONTH 40°/o YOU WILL NOT FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE AT THESE SAYINGS ANYWHERE (Gual'anteed) WORTH A TRTP FROM :U.YWHiilRE OLD TIME HEATING 701 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS • 50°/o STOVES Brown's Heating & Cooling Vinton, Ohio START AT 1-614-384-3594 n •. McGhee's Heating & Cooling Oak Hill. Ohio TO 1-614-682-7421 • . · Cunningham's Heating & Cooling Syracuse, Ohio ' Standard Plum bing & Heating Gallipolis, Ohio 1-614-446-3782 1-614-992-2621 Yate's Heating & Cooling Rio Grande, Ohio Jones' Appliance Service Buffillo, W. Va. . Duct Systems ' Bell Contracting Gallip<il is. Ohio i • ' Heating & Cooling . Roush's letart, W. Va. Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson. Ohio lawrence's Heating & Electric Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1-304-675-3(199 1-304-458 -1936 1 ~614-286-5977 • ' Cline's Plumbing & Heating Leon , W. Va. Baisden Plum bing & Heating Jackson, Ohio 1-304-89~-3693 Ted's Heating &Cooling Ravenswood, W. Va. ~ 1·304-273-4104 - 1-614-286-5930 • ' I . ' .' 1-614-446-4002 . 1-304-937-2501 ' 1-6i4-245-5858 . 1-ll4-273-3453 .........l '' i ' Roy's Repair Service · Ravenswood. W. Va. 10 A.M. 5p • • ·$400 "We Make 'em Here" ····~·..t. .1 TO .. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FACTORY WAREHOUSE ASK FOR flEIL IT'S NO. _liN MASON COUJVTY!! , �• ., ·- \ Pege-B-8-The Sundlff Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend . .The . best faid planJ_... .. By BOB HOEFLICH 11mes-Senllnel Staff You know, of COU11:5e, • bestlaldpl'ansof mice and men. I think Murphy's Law Is today's expression for about the same situation. Middleport's Bob Gilmore' knows all a bout both . . Bob had scheduled a wrestling show tor Oct. 8 at the new American Legion building In Middleport. All was going well tickets were being sold and things looked good. , Complications on wrestlers ..... oooiii!d arose Friday, however, and Bob cancelled out the wres· tUng Cllrd since it appeared that ' he want's going to be able to present the wrestlers he had promised. . Rather than to proceed and have the public feel like th ey had been mislead, Bob wiped it all out. If you already purchased your tickets, you can get a full refund at the location where you bought them. ----- . Now - if pie baking Is your thing, Racine Village needs you. · The town will be hOlding it s annual fall festival Saturday through the Racine Merchants Association and a pie baking contest will be ·held in conjunction with the event. The contest will be at 7 p.m. on Main St., and there are three categories, apple, cherry and miscellaneous .. Blue, red and white ribbons will be awarded the top three winners in the judging and then candidates seeking office I)Jis fall from the Racine area will eat the pies as a part of a pie eat ing contest. Incidentally, pies are to be a standard nine Inch size. Maxine Rose ~ill head the pie baking event and if you have any questions, can her at 949-2744. October 4. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-· Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. meet there thts month. so much. including the land, labor and materials, has been donated to be I ' project. ' _,_ _ __ _ It's the wildlife season and If you 're the chief cook and always wonder what to do about the game that your hunter comes home with, Joyce Sisson, president of the Syracuse P.T.O. has the answer. The P.T.O. has a wildlife cookbook which it Is offering for $5 a copy anc;l Joyce says the books tells you how to do up all that game in great style. If you're interested, call her at 992·3804. Bookmobile routes announced in counties GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS -The Ilr'. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Li· brary announces Its bookmobile schedule for the week of Oct. 5-9. Monday: Lewis Dr., 9:4510: 15; Sun Valley Nursery,10: 2510: 55; Pln'eCrest, 11-11: 15; 35 West Apts. , 11:20-11: 35; Scenic Hllls 11:40-12: 10; C&S Bank, 12:15-12:30; Joradan Gas, 1:051:15; Rio Grande (Jones),1:251: 35; Rio Min!Matt. 1:40-1: 55; Gelger, 2:15-2: 30; Ewlngton, 2: 35-2: 55; Vinton (Dyer), 3:053: 15; Bidwell (old school), 3: 30· 4; Bidwell (Nolans), 4:05-4: 30; Kerr, 5: 15-5: 35; Bidwell, 5; 506: 10; Cochrans, 6:20-6: 45; Deer Creek I (Fulks), 6:55·7:10: Deer Creek II (Church), 7: 15-7: 30; Rio Grande Estates, 7:45-8:30. Tuesday: George's Creek, Ro.' berts, 10-10:20; BulavllleTraller Ct., 10: :lo:ll; Add a ville School · 11: 10-11:.25; Clark Chapel, 12:20: 12: 45; Porter, 12:55-1: 25; Eno, ··1: 30-2; Africa Road, 2:05-2: 20; . Kyger I , 2:30-2: 45; Kyger 11 2: 45-3; Roush Lane, 3: 15-3: 30;' ROU$h Lane II, 3: lS-3: 30; Roush Lane II, 3;35-4; Cheshire, 4:405:35; Addison, 5:45-6; Georges Creek, Kelly . Qrl¥!il. ••6; 10-6: 40; Kanauga 5th Ave., 6:50-7: 10; Fosters Trailer Ct., 7:15-7: 4'0; K&K Tr@iler Ct., 7:45-8:05. · Wednesday: No route, maintenance day. . Thursday: Crousebeck Rd., 9:45-10:15; Quail Creek, 10:25· 10: 45; Chlldren's Home, 11- 11: 15; CRTP,ll:20-11 ;45; SR 790 (Small), 1:30-1:40; SR 790 (Hal·. ley). 1: 45-1:55; SR 790 (Lincoln Pike) 2:05-2: 30; Mudsock, 2: 453: 15; Patriot, 3: 30-4; Cadmus, 4: 10-4: 45; Gallla, 5: 30-6; Centerpoint, 6:15-6: 30; Centetville, 6:45-7: 15; Hatcher, 7: 30'7: 45. Friday: Cora, 10-10: 15; Lin· coin PikE'. 10: 25-1(): 45; Cente· nary, 10:50-11: 20; LeGrande, 11:30-noon; Fast Stop, 1·1:15; Bane's, 1:20-1: 30; Youl)g's, 1: 351:45; Franklin's, 1: 5!).2: 10: Imogene Church's Store, 2:45-3: 15; Mercerville, 3: 20-3: 45; Swain's Store, 4-4: 15; Crown City, 5:056: 05; Grace Shafer, 6:20-6: 35; Ohio Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; Kenny's Carryout, 7:25-7:50; Teen's Run, 8·8: 25. Meigs seniors schedule planned· In a recent obituary on the · POMEROY - The Meigs death of Marion Hall of Reeds· County Senior Citizens Center, ville, the address of Mr. Hall's Mulberry Heights, P.omeroy, has daughter, Irene E. Walker was incorrect. The correct address Is the following activities sche4777 South Palm Ave., Yorba duled for the week of October 5-9: Monday - Round and square Linda, Calif., 92686. I'm sure mahy of you will remember Mrs. dan<;e 1-3 . Tuesday - Chorus 1·2 Walker who , of course , is a · Wednesday · Knitiil\g Ctrcie former Meigs Counlian. 10-12, Bingo 1-2, Bowling 1: 30 , !;!ill Kennedy is back at hls Bridge l·3 home on the Rock Springs Road Thursday - Ceramics 10-11 Fr-iday · Bob Evans Farm near Pomeroy after his third hospitalization this year at Vete- Festival trip, Round and Square . Dance 8-11, with music by the rans Memorial Hospital. This t(me. Bill had a paceTrue Country, admission $1.50 maker put in . He's doing great per person and extends a big 'thanks to air of The Senior Nutrition Program you for the kindnesses, prayers menu is: and cards. You're always so supportive. Monday - Baked fish, oven browned potatoes, green beans, • Mandarin oranges Fire Prevention Week starts Tuesday - Vegetable soup, today and runs through Oct. 10. peanut butter sandwich, pear You'll be getting a lot of tips on halves; spice cake precautions you can take to avoid Wednesday - Scrambled eggs, fires and what to do ·if you have .sausage, hashbrowns, blueberry one in your home. Do pay • muffin, fried apples attention to the advice and play it safe. I don't want to lose you what would we do if we did have you to keep on smil ing? Thursday · Soup beans with ham , cole slaw, cornbread, bread pudding · Hy pN0 ' sIs -- Lonnie W. Moore, H.T. . MEMBER OF NATIONAL SOCIET\' OF HYPNOTHEAAPISTS LOSE WEIGHT FOREVER 6 p.m. $45.00 8 p.m. $45.00 Ontr 1 Cllll nHdedt 80'/o lo to% IUCCOIII NO ADDITIONAL CtiA.RGES Cost above includes a cass~tte tape to play for reinforcement .,,__. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 HOLIDAY INN ULJILDIHl Gallipolis, Ohio . No prw-reglatraUon required For more lnfonnetlon cell (501) 453-2334 VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED NO CHECKS PLEASE - ., .' II 1988 BUICK REGAL \ SPECtM • 1988 'PONTIAC GRANDAMS PARK AVEMUE CHOosr FROM 6 Fully equipped WAS '20,500 COLORS 1987 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED Are you looking for a low mileage, late model sporty car ~uilt with quality? This is it! Navy bln1 extra cost trim, auto., A/C, etc. Mrs. Smith's demo, midnight blue, 4 dr ., lo11Cied ll!'ith equipment. America's family car. PRICED RITE AT . S~ERAL 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD HATCHBACK Ti1ne is Money DETROIT !UP!) Alan Trammell grounded a sharp single through the legs. of drawn· in shortstop Manny Lee with the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the 12th inning to give Detroit a 3-2 triumph over the toronto Blue Jays, and move the Tigers within one victory of the American League East title. lj Detroit wins Sunday, it will enter the 'playoffs Wednesday at Minnesota against the AL West champion Twins:· If Toronto wins, it wlll force a one-game playoff Monday at 3 p .m. EDT at . Tiger Stadium. The Tigers will pitch Frank Tanana while the Blue Jays; who have lost · six straight, will counter with Jimmy Key in a bi:!ltle of left-banders. If there is playoff game Monday, Detroit will s tart Walt Terrell, who is 13-2 at Tiger Stadium this season. Toronto wil l probably pitch John Cerutti. Blue Jays reliever .Jeff Musselman, 12·5, gave up one-out singles to Lou Whitaker and Bill READY FOR YOU NowS16,900 . 0NlY$f4,900 $ 79 9 5 , '' 1986 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DOOR 1985 BUICK leSABRE LIMITED 4 DR. "COllECTORS EOitlOM" - CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI)Jeff Burger fired two thirdJJYarter touchdown passes Satur'· day to rally No. '6 Auburn to a · 20-10 triumph over North 15,000 miles. Expect top quality with lots of options. • "Affordablf Priced" SHOWROOM CONDITION - Caroi\ni. • 7.2 S0/o WHICH YIELDS 7.S 18°/o CLOSEOUT PRICES ON All NEW REMAINING '87' PONTIAC$ & BUICKS 1986 BUICK SKYHAWK 4 DR.· INTEREST PAYABLE AT SIX MONTHS OR MATURITY. $1,000.00 MINIMUMUM DEPOSIT. SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. WHEN IT COMES TIME TO INVEST, REMEMBER ... 3-BONNEVILLES Tilt, cruise, rear defogger, . cassette, low miles. ONLY 4-6000 4 DOORS 1-SKYHAWK , l....;CENTURY liMIT.ED- $7995 •' SEE HARLAND WOOD, TOM KESSEL ., JIM COCHRAN or GREG SMITH 352 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·0902 MEMBER F.D.J.C. 97 N; 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-65661 ,, . S ITH Buick-POntia 1900 EASTERN AVE. .I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • 1\ cornerback Shawn Purter (5) during Saulrday's · eontellt 111 ~on:oTIR! WikkJI&a ~~o. (UPI) .- ! LEXINGTON, Ky. !UP!) Mark Higgs scored three touch· downs and gained 169 yards to become the third running back in Kentucky history to rush for niore than 2,000 career yards <\S he helped the Wildcats to a 28-0 romp over Ohio University Saturday . . Higgs squirted past four Bobcat tacklers In a 45-yard scamper Into the end zone for his third touchdown with . 7: 54 left In the game. Higgs' and Kentucky's first score came on a 10-yard drive up · the middle and the tailback hu,rdled three yards over th~ top In the first play of the fourth quarter for the Wildcat's third touchdown. Higgs gained his 169 yards on 19 carries. A small speedster who explodes off the line and, wriggles free from tacklers, Higgs joined the ranks of Sonny Collins and George Adams in" the Wildcat 2,000-plus club. Kentucky improved to 3-1 while OU fell to 1-3. After a scoreless first quarter; Higgs scored the Wildcats' first touchdown with 10:17 left in the . first half, and Kentucky never looked back. Reserve qparterback Glenn Fohr led-the Wildcats most of the way after starter Kevin Dooley was taken to a hbspltal for tests for a bruised kidney suffered in a first quarter sack. .."',.J$.!m!.\l£k:{ s on_ll;' J<Ju;.l).d9wn not scO'red l!y Hlgg~ came on tjj 2-yard rush by tailback Ivy Joe Hunter with 5:08 remaining in the first half alter a 51-:v.ard scamper by fullback Andy Murray. Kicker Joey Worley connected on eac h of Kentucky's four extra-point attempts . The Kentucky defense held Ohio to just 158 total yards a nd 36 rushing yards In • 33 carries. Halfback John Caldwell gained just 8 yards on 12 carries, while fullback Jesse Owens was held to 25 yards on 9 carries. Kent Slate 24 Central Michigan 21 KENT, Ohio iUPI) - Tim Phillips hit tight end Mark Cunningham with a 3-yard touchdown with eight seconds to pJa)- to lift .Kent State to a 2if-1l Mid-American Conference wfll: over Central Michigan Saturda!' afternoon. The Phlllips-to -Cunntnghart'l touchdown capped a 57-ya·mdrive by the Golden Flashes after _ Central had gone ahead 21-17 with just 1: 28 left in the game on a 30- yard scoring pass from Marcell c~rruthers to Eric Reed . . Saturday's· Scores · UPI Top 20 Teams By United Press International Oklahoma 56 Iowa State 3 Georgia 24 Mississippi 14 Penn State 27 Temple 13 Michigan 49 Wisconsin 0 Texas Tech 27 Texas A & M 21 Abburn 20'Nbrth' Carolina 10 Miami, Fla. 26 Florida State 25 Tennessee 38 California 12 . . UCLA 49 Stanford 0 Nebraska 30 South Carolin a 21 Ohio State 10 Illinois 6 Others Ohio College Miami 30, Ball State 20 Kent State 24, Central Michigan 21 Muskingum 17, Heidelberg 10 Wittenberg 2:\. Mount Union 24 'Ohio Northern 25, Otterbein 21 . Allegheny 6, Wooster 3 Ohio Wesleyan 22, Case Western 0 Madlock before Jim Walewander came in to' run at second. KirkGibson walked to load the bases, forcing Toronto to bring the infield in. Trammell hit' the first pitch at Lee's feet and the ball went under his glove and into left field, scoring Walewander. Mike Henneman pitched three innings of hitless relief to Improve to 11·2. Toronto starter Mike Flanagan gave up eight hits and struck out nine in 11 innings. Jack Morris pitched the first nine innings !or Detroit, striking out six, walking five and allowing eight hit s. Detroit tied the score 2-2 in the fifth . Lee made a nice chest -high stop ' of a one-hop bullet tilt by Tom Brookens, only to throw it int o the dugout for a two-base error. Mike Heath followed by hitting the next pitch Into the right field corner for an RBI double. Toronto had broken a 1-1 .tie earlier in the fifth: Morris had rftired 10 straight batters until Lee doubled to left cen ter with two out and scored on a single up the middle by Nelson Liriano. Heath had hit his first double In the third with one out and scored on a two-out double by Madlock to create the 1·1 tie for the Tigers. The Blue Jays struck for a 1·0 lead at the start of the game when Liriano singled, stole second, stopped at third on Lloyd Moseby's single and came home on "a . sacrifice fly by Rance Mulllniks.Flanagan stranded eight r.unners and Morris seven through the first eight innings. Morris worked out of a basesloaded jam in the sixth by getting rookie catcher Greg Myers on a line drive to first. Morris left runners on first and third in the eighth when Lee hit a soft line drive to left for the third out. Astros G, Reds 4 . HOUSTON (UPI) -JimPankovlts hit a two-run single to cap a five-run seventh inning Saturday, sparking the Houston Astros to a 6-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. With the Astros trailing 4-1, · Glenn Davis led off the seventh Lancaster, 8-3. Jeff Parrett with his 27th home run. Ken pitched 1-3 of an inning to raise Caminiti and Craig Reynolds his record to 7-5. Tim Burke went collected singles one out later. two innings for his 18th.save. Yankees G, Orioles 2 After pich hitter Alan Ashby NEW YORK (UPJ) - Oon stru~k out. pinch hitter Gerald. Young walked to load thr bases. Mattingly slammed his 30th Frank .Williams replaced starter horner to lead the New York Ted Power, 10-13, and Billy Yankees to a 6-2 victory Saturday Hatcher greeted him with a over the Baltimore Orioles. Bill Gullickson, 4-2, went 6 1-3 two-ruil single to tie the score. innings, walking one and striking Pankovits followed with his out two. Pat Clements pitched 2 game-winning hit. 2·3 innings for hls seventh save. Brewers 8 Red Sox 4 Mets 7 Cards I BOSTON (UP!) - Paul MollST. LOUIS (UP!) - Rookie tor w~nt 3 for 3 and scoJ<ed three Mark Carreo n singled horne the runs and Greg Brock went 4 for 5 go-ahead run in the sixth inning Saturday to pace an 18-hlt attack Saturday, giving the New York that powered the 'Milwaukee Mets a 7·1 victory over the St. Brewers to an 8-4 victory ovt>r the Louis Cardinals. Boston Red Sox. Carreon, whose error -led to a Expos 5, Cubs 4 run in the first inning, bouriced a MONTREAL (UPI) - Tim grounder over 1he head ot third Wallach homered w.tth two out in baseman Doug DeCinces, scorthe seventh ·Inning SatUrday to ing MQokie Wilson from second . lift the Monlreal Expos to a 5-4 base. victory over the Chicago Cubs. Rick Aguilera. 11-3, went six Wallach's 26th home run broke 'innings for the victory, as the a 4·4 tie and came off starter Les • Mets narrowed the season series to 9-8 with one game remalning. David Cone pitched three Innings for his first save. Lee Tunnell, 4-4, took the loss. ' Angels 12, Indians 5 ANAHEIM, Call!. (UPI) Wally Joyner stroked three solo homers Saturday, boosting tht> · California Angels to a 12·5 decision over the Cleveland Indians. Joyner's _ first three-homer game Increased his total to 34 for the season. He has 117 RBI. Joyner's first two homers carne off loser Ken Schrom, 6-13. The third came off Sammy Stewart In the sixth. Jack Lazorko, 5-6, pitched 71-3 innings to record hls first victory as a starter since June 9. Giants 6, Braves 3 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Kelly Downs a llowed two hits over five innings and Kevin Mitchell hit a three-run homer Saturday to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 6-3 victory. over the Atlanta Braves. Auburn rally sinks Tar Heels Mountaineers rout Pirates, 49.0 , Lt. chestnut, local owner, Loaded, local one ow~er, RWD. . White with burgundy interior, 19,200 miles. TWO ON ON~ - Kentucky's luUback, Andy Murra~ (3$) tr1~~ to l'lln"PUt'OIIW~fl free ~afety, Lester Hardley (6) lind right Indiana completed the ·first-half scoring on a 5-yard touchdown pass from Schnell to Carlos .. Marte with 5: 19 left to make it 21·3. Adler hit a 32-yard field goal todpen the second half after the Wildcats' Tom Kaukiaio tecovered a Thompson fumble at the Indiana 2S-yard Urie. . Northwestern quarterback Mike Greenfield ~hen scampered 46 yards for a touchdown with 8:32 to go in the third quarter to make it 21-12. A two-point conversion pass attempt failed. Schnell found Jones With a 22-yard scoring toss with 5:09 remaining in the third quarter. It was · tht> senior receiver's seventh touchdown catch of the season and moved the Hoosiers ahead 28-12. Joe Huff recovered a Wlld calfumbie with 11:44 remaining that led to a 2-yard Thompson touchdown run with 8: 28 left. Tigers nip Jays, retain AL East lead; Astros edge Reds IN STOCK low mileage. 'SAVE THO.,SANDS . ,, I 1987 FACTQIY PROGRAM 7.00°/o -WHICH YIELDS 7.2 S0°/o o(ommerdal oStor./ Garages oFarm Bldgs. SEE THE l~T. OF G.M.'S NEW MID-SIZE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE. MODELS TODAY! 1 TAKE A MINUTE TO LET CENTRAL TRUST OFFER YOU SOMETHING SPECIAL, TWO C.D.'S w•TH A HIGHER YIELD! '" FOR A LIMITED TIME WE .ARE NOW OFFERING ... DMini ·Storage STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY · October 4, 1987 Kentucky blanks OU Bobcats ---· \· Stores Plants oofllto Bhlgs. Lose 10, 20, 30 or more Ills. You decidel NOW ON DISPLAY. S18.00 a '"' · mis'sEid ·a 47-yarder in the fourth. caught two touc hdown' passes Saturday to lead Illinois got on·thescoreboard with 6: 221~ft in the Indiana to a 35-18 victory over Northwestern in the game on a 11-play, 64-yard drive capped by Big Ten opener !or both teams : Northwestern, 0-3-1 overall, scored lhe first Mohr' s touchdown pass \o Williams. Doug ·nine points of the second half to pull within 21· 12 , Higgins missed the extra point kick. All-America linebacker Chris Spielman led the bill' Indiana reeled off two toucMowns before the • Wlldcat.s adde'd a last-minutt> score. 1 : Buckeye defense with 14 tackles . Indiana, 3-1; scored on Its first possession. Illinois failed to capitalize on a fumble recovery by defensive end Mike Pie! early in the fourth · Thompson ran 52 yards for a touchdown with 9:37 quarter. On a fourih .down-and-5 play, Pfel sacked left in the first quarter, capping a three' play, 71-yard drive. ' · Tupa for a 20-yard loss, bringing the Illini to midfield. But Illinois failed to move the ball with On the Hoosiers' next possession, Dave Schneil threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Jones with3: 06 two incompletions by Mohr and a cUpping remaining in the quarter . penalty. Ira Adler kicked a 26-yard field goal to draw the J · Indiana Romps, 35-18 Wildcats within 14-3 with 12:12 remaining in the BLOOMINGTON, Ind . . (UP!) Anlhony Thompson ran for 170 yards and' Ernie Jones half. • q ' CX)MMSI.~lOW. • 11 A.M. TILL 2 P.M. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) - Ohio State quarterback Tom Tupa's . first quarter 5-yard touchdown run and second quarter field goal by Matt Frantz were all the ninth-ranked Buckeyes needed to beat.Illinols 10-6 Saturday in the Big Ten · opener for both clubs . ·' The Buckeyes, now 3-0-1 overall and 1·0 In Big . Ten pl~y, held the llllnl scoreless untlllate In the ·fourth quarter when ~he 'mlnlscored on an 11-yard touchdown pas~ frorh Scott Mohr to tight end Anthony Williams. Illinois fell to 1,3 overall. The Buckeyes scored on the first drive, going 80 yards in 17 plays with Tupa going around right end for a 5-yard touchdown run with 7:44 remaining. Frantz kicked a 32-'yard field goal with 14: 49le!t in the second quarter but missed two other attempts later in the game. He was wide to the left on a 41-yard attempt in tlfe~ond quarter, and · ' Yes, We Build: · "SKYLINE LANES SUNDA1 SPECIAL! , , ALL PURPOS~ BUILDINGS ' . Out Tuppers Plains way, excellent progress has been made on the construction of a hall for Veterans of Foreign Wars, Chapter 9053. So much progress has been made, in fact, that the building may be ready for the group to JU1Wau 'limes- Jentind tng mixed vegetablt>s melon balis . ' Choice of · beverage available r-.F~r.ld~a~y···T·u·r·k·ey~,·b·r·e·ad;;d;re·s·s··;;w~i;th~m;e;a;ls~.-----~~l ----- Se.ction ·c Buckeye~ score early, hold off Illini, ·10~6 · Sl.'turday: Gallia Metro Est· ates, 10:45-noon; Alice, 1-1:30; Vinton, 1:45-2: 15; Morgan Roaq. 2:25-2: 55; Morgan Center, 3·4. MEIGS COUNTY . ' . Bookmobile . service in Meigs County Is provided by the Meigs Public Libraray under contract with Ohio Valiey Area Librarles. Monday: <:;arpenter, Laura's Stprt>, · 2: 55-3: 40; Dexter, 4: 104: 40; , Danville Church , 5: 15-6; Rutland Civic Center , 6:45-7:4.5: Tuesday: Portland post office. 2: 15-3; Letart Fa lis, Effie's Restaurant, 3:30-4: 30; Racine bank. 5: 15-6: 15; Syracuse across from ball field, 6: 30-7: 30. Wednesday: Keno, north side of bridge, 2:20-3: 05; Long Bot- • · tom post office, 3:20-4: 05; Reeds· vil~e • . Reed's Sto(e, 4: 15-5; Tuppers ,Plains, · Lodwick, 6-7; Chester, across from fire station, '• \ . Burger, who had minus 2 yards total offt>nse In the first half. threw a 33-yard touchdown pass to Freddy Weygand to move the Tigers into a 10·10 tie with 5:17 remaining in the third quarter. · Linebacker Kurt Crain then picked off his s~cond M.ark Maye pass lo give the Tigers possession at .the Tar Heels 41-yard line. Five plays later, Burger. who completed 11 of 12 second-half I passes, connected wit h fullback Vincent Harris on a 2-yard touchdown flip. Freshman Win Lyle kicked a 20-yard field goal with 74 seconds to play to clinch the outcome for Auburn, 3·0·1. North Carolina outgained Au· burn 315 yards to 305 'tn the first meet lng between the two teams since 1901. The Tigers · had managed just 61 first-half yards. Okl~hqma 56 Iowa Slate 3 AMES, Iowa (UP() -Anthony Stafford scored three touch downs , one o'n a 42-yard touchdown pass froD) Jamelle Holieway, to help No. 1 Oklahoma extend the NCAA's longest cur\. - rent winning streak to 13 games Saturday with a 56-3 Big Eight rout of Iowa State. Freshman llackup quarterback Charles Thompson, who started the second hal!, ran 13 times for 137 yards and a touchdown to help the Sooners, 4:0 and 1-0 in the league, Penn State 27 Temple 13 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) - Junior Blair Thomas ran for ·a career-hi gh 167 yards and two touchdewns Saturday to give 12th-ranked Penn State a 27-13 victory over Temple. ' · Thomas, who carried 24 times, scored on runs of 45 and 3 yards for the Nlttany Lions, 4-1, who defeated Temple for the 13th straight time and 21s t time in 25 meetings. · · Michigan 49 Wisconsin 0 , ANN ARBOR, .Mlch. (UPI) Jamie Morrts. ran for. 182 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to 'spark Michigan to a 49-0 Big Ten rout of Wisconsin. The senior tailback scored on runs .of 35, 13 and 1 yards. He carried 18 times and also caught two passes for 21 yards. Te><as Tech 27 A&M 21 j:.UBBOCK , Texas (UP!) . Tyrone Thurman retur,ned a punt · 74 yards for a touchdown Saturday and the Texas Tech defense A.B. Brown, West Vit·ginia 's college football history . stiffened t n the fourth quarter to .M0 R G A NT 0 w N, w. V a. Columbia. 0·3 overall and 0-2 in leading rusher for the season, did send the Red Raiders to a (UPI) - Freshman Major Harthe Ivy League, was shutout for not play because of a pulled surprising 27-21 victory over ris threw two touchdown passes the second time In three start & hamstring. co-No . 19 Texas A&M. and ran 17yards for a score, and this season and has not won since Wake Forest 17 Army 13 Texas Tech. 3-2 overall and 1-1 tailback Undra Johnson ran for Oct. 15, 1983 whe n it defeated WEST POINT, N.Y . (UP!) in the Southwest Conference, two touchdowns Saturday ·to Yale 21-18. The Lions are winless Rickey Proehl caught his second rolled up 24 flrsl -half points and spark West Virginia to a 49-0 rout In 37 straight games, Including ·touchdown pass of the game with then withstood repeated Texas over East Carolina. two ties before Its c urrent streak 2:46 to · play Saturday to rally A&M charges led by backup Bo Orlando returned an interof 34 stn!lghl losses. Forest to a 17·13 victory Wake quarterb~ck Craig Stump. . ception 84 yards for a touchdown Northwestern lost 34 games in ·. over Army. Vols 38 California 12 in the second quarter for West ' · a row from 1979-1982 to establish The Demon Deacons improved KNOXVIL~E. Tenn. (UP!) - _ ,,.'lirgiula, 2-3, which · snapped a the record, which Colubla can 4-0, their best start since 1947. to Freshman Reggie Cobb rushed three: game losing streak. brt>ak next Saturday in an Ivy Army fell to 2-2. for 94 yards an~ored three East Carolina 2-3 su!fered its League game at Princeton. NC State 17 Georgia Tech 0 worst defeat si~ce ~ 56-0 loss to first-half touchdowns Saturday RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) to lead No. 10Tennessee to a 38-12 North Carolina io 1981. The Freshman Preston Poag passed MSU 19 Iowa 14 victory over California . Pirates , winless In six games • IOWA CITY. Iowa (UPil for one touchdown and North Miami 26 FSU 25 against the Mountaineers, Carolina State recorded Its first Bobby McAllister hlt Mike SarTALLAHASSE;,E, Fla. (U,Pl) trailed 21-0 at halftim e. shutout in four years Saturday in gent on an 8-yard touchdown pass Miami's Bubba McDowell Harris thr ew louchdown -handing Georgia Tech a 17-0 and Lorenzo White rushed for 166 knocked down a two-point con- passes of 31 yards to Calvin Atlantic Coast Conference . yards rushing and a score version pass atlempt by. Danny • Phillips and 22 yards to Harvey Saturday to lift Michigan State to . defeat. Smith tn the first half. McManus with 42 seq:mds to Play . N.C.State,2-3overalland2-11n a 19-14 Big Ten decision over Saturday to secure a 2~- 25 victory Harris scored on a 17-yard run Iowa. the ACC, held Georgia Tech to 81 for the No.3 Hurricanes over No. tn . the fourth quarter after yar<Js rushing and 272 yards In McAllister co mpleted only two 4 Florida State at..Doak Campbell touchdown dashes of 4 and 9 total offense. Georgia Tech, 1-3 pa·sst>s a II game - boili to Staatum. yards by Johnson. Aaron Evans and 0-3, lost for the third straight Sargent -in 10 attempts. His TD Miami, 3-0, had forged a 26-19 . got a tate 6-yard touchdown run. pass to Sargent pushed Michigan time. lead when . Steve Walsh hit Harris completed 6 ofl2 passes · State, 2-2 overall and 1-0 In tht> Penn 23 Columbia 0 Michael Irvin with a 73-yar d for 95 yards. Johnson gained 99 NEW YORK (t} Pl ) Chris league, to a 1~- 14 edge. touchdown pass with 2:22 lefl. 01 ards on 16 carries. Johnson Iowa, 3-2 and 0·1, was. held to Flynn ran for 189 yards and two Florida State rt>sponded by drlv · replaced Eugene Napo'teon early 214 yards of offense In tht> touchdowns Saturday to lead lng ?~. yards In 1:40 and set up the in the second quarter after the Penn to a 23·0 victory Columbia defensive st ruggle. The Haw two-point conversion try when sophomore left the game because that sent the Lions to their 34th .keyes were unable to get closer McManus found Ronald Lewis in of an Injured right ·ankle after straight defeat , matching the. \him the Mi chigan State 25-yard the left corner of the end zone gaining 69 yards on 13 carries. longest losing streak in major nne. from 18 yar(ls out. · ' '' f ,,,, .,•o . /, ' - �... ' I • Athens edge~ GAHS 7-6 in opener; Tim Neville injured . ' EASTERN CHARGES FORWARD - Eastern running back Je(f Johnson (34) runs interference for bis quarterback Mark Griffin, behind him with 'the ball, in Eastern's road match at Southwestern ,Friday night. Southwestern defenders such '\S Anthony Arrowood (58) and ,John Edwards (86), kept the Eagles out of the end zone to record a 6-0 victory and register the IDghlanders' first shutout of the 1987 campaign. (Times·Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Souihwestern edges EHS for second league triumph, 6-0 By GEOFF OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff PATRIOT - The Eastern Eagles found the skies over Southwestern High School quite frie ndly to their ga'me plan, but poor execution, penalties that short-circuited their scoring · drives and a determined Southw· estern defense created a 6·0 win for the Highlanders Friday night, d u ring Southwestern 's J;lomecoming. "Poorly exec uted plays inside the five-yare( line kept us out," said Eagle coach Arch Rose. ' IWhen we needed good exe.cu· lion, we didn't get it. In addition, the pena lties killed us,.. . he added. " In addition, we were just <ju t of sync from the beginnin!(." In spite of having three new faces on the offensive line and dne at defensive end, the Eagles didn't seem to have problems giving senior quarterba-ck Mark Griffin time to throw, as his !>(at is tics (11 of 22 for 112 yards) • attest. The running attack, which saw senioNailhack Jeft Johnson ga in most of the Eagies" 124 rushing yards,'didn'thave many problems early on getti ng through the Highlander s' defense. Southwestern experienced . a cnange of its own for its Homecoming game, with the tnstalla· lion of sophomore quarterback Josh Ruff,.who s tarted in place of the regular star ter, Rob McCarty. However, the change did not alter the Highlanders' gam e plan, which was to give the ball to _Joe Bryant. The senior fullback finis hed the game with 31 r ushes, wh'tch was good for 126 of the Highlanders' 156 yards. ... In the firs t quarter, Southwest ern's first series ended with a punt by senior Steve Tarbett , which went higher than it did far, giving the Eagles their ·fir st possession at the Southwestern 49-yard line. . The Eagles stayed pr im arily with the run on this drive, but the ·· Highlanders kept them out of the end zone with little fanfare, as they did the entire night. Eastern tried runn ing up the middle at first , but they got stuffed inside, they tried running sweeps to the outside,- which were sniffed out by the Highlander defense.Joe Bryant was the primary rusher on the ijighlanders ' third possession, which closed the first quarter a nd ended with 10:21 to go in the half with his three-yard touchdown run up the middle, giving the Highlanders their score. The two-point conversion run was unsuccessful. Using hindsight, the unsuccessful two-point conversion run was immaterial to the Highland· ers' win, but not gettting those two points was one ot the things " that made the game a nail· biter," said Highlander coach Jack James. · · .James ·said the Eagles were Continued on C-3 Prison_guard, high ·school coach Included among · -replacements a lot of physical tools. And he's • CINCINNATI (UP I) -Cross· got the intangibles you want . i!'g a picket line every day to play far the replacement Cinci nna ti Anybody who does what he's 1'3engals cons titu tes a respl!e done for a living, that' s not an easy job." from Willie Fears's regula r job. Fears is no\ th e only Bengal :-Before joining the Bengals, gave up what would be who Fears had spent the' past .15 a more traditional job considered months working as a correc· to play professional footba ll. tiona! officer at the maxi mum Offensive tack le Keith Cupp security prison in Tucker, Ark. · :'This is nothing," the 23-year- was running a gym, tack le Wade o1d said of his new footbal l Russell was on a construction job career. "Back at Tucker, you' ve a nd guard Ken Smith was an got Dea th Row inmates. You've assistant football coach at a got inmates . who have killed Ci nci nn ati high school, a position other inm'a tes in other inst!tu- he continues to hold while he · tlons, escapees . A few months p!a'ys for the Bengals. After Smith finishe~ the da ily ago, one of the inmates got hlt in the head with a hoe by a nother . practices and meetings, he drives to Tay lor High School. " I inma\e. It killed him." Fears, a &-loot-4, 2BO-pound catc h the . last hou r and 10 defe nsive end, 'won't be in the minutes," said. Smith, a produc t s)art ing lineup Sunday when the of Miam i University in Oxford. " I rea lly lik e the kidS. T hey Bengals host San Diego. Nevertheless, he said, the prisoners agree wit h what I'm doing. I love .were excited when they learned football. As long as I have the he would be playing. opportu ni ty. I want to play." . · " They' re always excited whe· ..Assista nt general manager never they hear that an officer is Mike Brown sa id most of the leaving the ins titution." replacement players signed con· · Bill Urbanik. the Bengals def· _tracts for more th an the $60,000 enslve line coa ch, said Fears is a league minimum. "The prison didn't pay much," !Iitle rusty. : "1 could see ifthis thing goes on Fears said. "Wha t I make in a lf while that he could develop," week here lt would take me thr ee tlrba nik said, "because he's got 'months to make there. But a .· chance to play football - ·man, I'd rather do that than anything." Lawers argue bat case ,, ......... . ROCHESTER , N.Y. (UP I) Lawyers for the Internationa l League Maine Gu ides and Amer· lean League Cleveland Indians argued Friday over which ball team Is liabl e for Cory Snyder's actions when he threw a bat that injured two women: The Guides cla'im Snyder was employed by Its former parent club, the Indians, even though Snyder was wearing a Maine uniform d·uring the bat-throwing incident at Rochester's Silver Stadium . The Indians claim Snyder worked for the Maine ballclub. Both teams were nam ed as defendants, along with Snyder, in a $2.3 million lawsu'tt filed last year by two Rochester-area women who were struck by his bat when he flung it into the stands in a game against the Rochester Red Wings. T!Je ' lawsuit, filed by Dorothy Matteson of Rochester a nd her granddaught er, Deborah Schirtz of... .Henrietta , claims Snyder acted recklessly when he threw hls bat , causi ng facia l injuries to the women. ' Ryan Adam~· three-yar d Two . players, Gallipolis' Tim Neville, quarterback, and · plunge capped Athens' 89-yard Athens' Bobby Lee, a defensive opening quarter drive with 1:19 back, both suffered hijuries on left on the Clock. Fred Harner's back- to-back plays with 9:48 and kick .was true. It turned out to be • 9: 3~ left to play , Both were taken the gam e's winning point. GARS came right back with a to !·he hospita l by ambulance. 63-yard march in jusi seven plays Coacn G.a~~er feit the victory w.111 give Athens' program a shot after an on-sides kick attempt·by In the arm. "they were a very Athens was recovered on the tough defensive team . The GAHS 37 by Brett Finley. Shawn Grant ~raced up the league race looks like It Is goi ng to be a wide-open affair this middle the final 29 yards, knock· !ng over two or three AHS year," safd Gasser. defenders in the process. It was 7·6 with 10:32 left l!j the half. Amsbary's kick fronl''placement was wide to the right. The rema~nder of the contes t turned into a bitter defensive struggle. GAHS held Athens on downs inside the nine following a blocked Blue Devil punt just before halftime. That was Athens' last big threat. Gallipolis never seriously threatened in the second half. The Gallians rushed for 171 yards in 37 attempts and added 38 yards on three of 11 pass · completions for 209 total yards in 48 plays . GAHS ·h ad 10 first downs. The visitors were penal·· ized twice for 10 yards and Grant punted three times for 54 yards. Chris Tawney led Gallla's rushers with 62 yards in 17 trips Grant ha d 56 in seven. Athens rushed for 80yards in 40 attempts (AHS was minus 11 rushing the second half with only two first downs) . T he Bulldogs added 15 yards passing (one of 10) for 95 total yards 1!150 plays . AHS also had 10 first down s. INJURED - Senior Blue Athens was penalized five times Devil quarterback Tim Ne,for 25 yards and Ttm Adams ville suffered a severe punted six times for 200 yards. sprained neck with 9:48 left to Ryan Adam s led Athens' play in the fourth period rushers w ith 80 yards in 24 trips. Friday night. Officials halte d Georg Morris added 30 in the game 15 minutes while five trips. Remaining AHS EMS personnel attended the runners had a minus 33rushlng in signal caller. He was thjln transported to an Athens 10trlps. ----"-- _ Gallipolis, now 3·2, Wl!l host' ho spital for observation Warren Local Friday. Athens where he was treated and plays at Marietta. released. ' . POINT DISTRIBUTING CAN RECOVERY WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1987 Cal;l Recovery Will Be Open Thursday, Oct. 8 · From 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. & 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 675-4519 CA.NCELLED THE WRESTLING MATCH SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER 8 AT THE NEW AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING IN MIDDLEPORT HAS BEEN CANCELLED DUE TO ASCHEDULING ERROR. THOSE WHO HAVE PURCHASED TICKETS .IN ADVANCE MAY RETURN THEM TO WHERE .THn PURCHASED THEM FOR A FULL REFUND. . THANK 10U OtfLY $8995 -BAUM .LUMBER 985-3301 CHESTER '' ALL UNITS SHOWN I'EATIJRE ELECTRONIC IGNITION FOR INSTANT STARTS AND URGENT CARE CENTER· • EXTRA POWEll. lrlmming branches or <uttlna ftrewood. / $189.95' ' • Mondt1)'~frid4tv 5:00 f'.M, t<> 9:00 P.M . Wo• .. kends & Holida ys I :00 P.M, IO 9 :00 P.M. way one could be~:;pme a Jew was by birth; therefore, he asked, "How can a man be bom when he is old? can he enter the seco11d time into his mother's womb, and be born ?" (Jno. 3:4). No doubt , Nicodemus , thinking that this wo uld be an unnatu ral phenomenon or impossibility, misu.nderstood the meaning of the word "above," as u sed by the Master, understanding it to mean "a secnnd time." "Above. " as used by Jesus, was .. anotheo," meaning "from above. or a new," and not "deuteros," meaning "a second time," aS the ru ler had thought. Jesu s was talking about a birth that. ••was fro m above," th~ first of its kind from heaven. 2'T , Overco'l'tng The Grotesque Blunder To help Ntcodemus overcome his grotesque b)under, He now offers Photos By some spiritual insight. explaining that He is not talking of a fleshlfb ut spirirual birth. "Except a man be born of water and of the Spirtt. he cannot see (enter into or participate in it) rhe kingdom of God. That which is- bom offl•?sh is flesh : arrd that which is born of the Spirit is spirit" (Jno. 3:5.6). He then adds. "Marvel not that I said 14 . 110 thee. Ye must be born again " (Jno. 3:7). In other words, Jesus was telling Nicode mus to "not begin to wonder·· about ''the new birth ,~· for it was not an unheard-of J?heno menon . as he had supposed, but it was the spiritual birth for t he spirit of ma n. . Now. let us observe 1he following: David Tawney I . ''Born agahr ·· is the ''t~ew birrh from above." . 2. " The kingdom of God" is the' church of God (Mt. 16:18,19), God's divine govern men I on eart h (!no. I 8:36). 3. O ne cannot e nter the kingdom or participate in it as .a citizen until he capable of scori ng quickly at a ny dary whe n It came time to cash In Highlanders didn' t get far with their drive, ending it with a · time, but "a passing team such the chip~. Chri s' Bryant, who as a as Eas tern has problems down running.bac k suffered a sprained .fumble by Ruff a t his own 15:yard line. The Eagles regained posses· close, because there Is n' t as ankle in the fourth quarter, muclr-room · to maneuver and l]atted down a Griffin pass in the sian but lost it on downs when spread the defense out.." end zone with three seconds left Griffin' tr ied to get his team on In spi te of suc h a drawback to In the half, thus preserv ing the the scoreboard with a touchdown pass that fell incomplete. the passing game, Eastern's Highlander advanpge at At this point the Eagles' offensive line had li t tie problems ha lftime. scoring pote ntial seemed to have getting Jo hn son through for r uns In tile third quarte r , the skies of three, four a nd five yards. were still :friendly for Easter n flown away, as time began to However, regardl ess of what passing. Griffin, still getting wear thin on the Reedsville gang. · Eastern did betwee n the goa l exce llent pass protection, con- With 2:01 left in the ga me, a lines, the Eagles could not get in. tinued to pick a part the Hig h· fumble by Eastern in heavy Griffin, who picked apart the la nder secondary . However , the traffic was recovered by Hig hSouthwestern seco nd ary be- Eagles co nti nued to get into iander noseguard Joh~ ;Edwards tween the 15-ya rd lines, found a fourth-down s ituatio ns and f1l,lled at the the Eastern 29-yard line. :rhat play ground ed the Eagles different .Southwestern seco·n·· -'- to convert. One instance of this occurred for the rest of the game, as the with 6:55 to go in the third Highlanders took the ball and let quarter. Oo fourth and goal at the Joe Bryant run out the clock. Eas tern had 11 first downs, So uthw es tern tlv e-yard line, while Southwestern picked up 10. Griffin pitched lefr to Jphnson, The Eagles wer~ flagged seven who headed for the left corner. CLEVE LANP (UPl) ·_Cleve· The So uthw es ter n defense tim es for 65 yards, while the land-Browns fans who don't want s niffed out the play and stuffed Highlanders were penalized their tickets for the Oct. 11 home him at the Southwestern two, seven times for 55 yards. game agai nst the Houston Oilers where the Hi ghlanders took over The Highlanders, now 2-3 over· can return them tor refunds on downs. Scenes like this oc· all a nd 2·1 In the SVAC , will before 6. p.m. Wednesday. curred at several points through· travel to Mercervllle next week Tickets can be refunded by out the game, underscoring what to take on Hannan Trace~ East· mail lf postmarked by Monday, Rose said about poor exec ution ern, 2-3 overall -and 1·2 in the at 40 Ticketron outlets and at conference, will play at North by hts players. · - • At that · point in time. the Galli a' next week. Cleveland Stadium . Stadium hours for refunds are 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 8 a. m . to , LVNE CENTER SCHEDULE 8 p.m. Monpay, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Week of October 4, 1987 'T uesday and 8 a .m . to 6 p.m. DATE- GYMNASIUM • fOOL Wednesday. Sun. , Oc1. 4-1-3 p.m./Open Rec............... :-...... ........... .............. 1·3 p.m./Open Swim 6-8 p. m.rCollegP Rec ....... ,......................... ~ ......... 6·8 p.m./College Swim "We've never done this be fore; Mon .. Oct. 5-7-8:30 p.m ./College Rec......................... . 12: 30- l : 30 p.m./F it ness Swim so we'll try to make It as 7-8: 30 p.m ./College S\flm convenient as poss ibl e for this Tu£>s., 01. 6-7 p.m./Volleyba ll vs. Malone .. ············~···································· Closed Wed ., Oct. 7-7-8:30 p. m. / Colle~e Rec........ . .... ...-. 12:30-1:00 p.m./Fit ness Swim first home game affected by the 7-8: 30 p.m./College Swim sirlke," sai d Bill Breit, Browns ' Thurs.. Oct. 8-7-8:30 p.m ./College Rec .... ......... 12:30-1:30 p.m.IRJ o Elem. Kids 7-8:30 p. m JCollege Swim ticket director. Prl., Oct. 9-6-8 p.m./Open Rec. ............. .... .................. ... ~8 p.m./Open Sw im Some 73,000 tickets were pur·Sat., Oct. 10-Ciosed ... ,.. ....... ..... ......... ....... . ........................ ..................... Closed chased for the game. Sun .. Oct. 11-1 -3 p.m./Open Rec.. ... ... .................... 1·3 p.m ./Open Sw im b ""b(Jm jrof]r ubove." .. l · 4. it is not for the ncsh of ma_p but .his spirit; therefore, it' is spiritual, "that which is bom vftheSpirit is spirit." In this series of studies, we will consider the analogy J ~sus chose b etween the fleshly and s piritual births. The physical fe'atures that characterize the tlcshty birth, when com plying with the natural' iaw of procreation, are simil a r to t he spirirual features that character~zc the spiritual birth when complying with the spiri tual law of procreation. In both births, the follow· .n g are essential: 1. Parenthood 2. The seed J. The begetting and conception of I he see!l; and 4. The delivery at which time the birth is made complete. (NeKt week. we will study "parenthood" which is vital to the new birth .) For Free Bible Co"espondence Co11.~·e, Write . . . Chapel Hill .Church of Christ Browns refunding Oct. 11 tickets Wll'dntMlaft Bib~ Study 7J00p.m. Rodlo "AMnN~~tf"* The Blbk!" o.u, < WIU tt ,ss •.-. Friday's scores CLEAN UP WITH STIHL'S DEFERRED PAYMENT PLANt• Purth1111 any SUbl chain oaw, · trimmer or blower between September 15 and November IS - - - -19117, and IBake pOJinents until 123 12M lZMSI. 1 Janua!y 15, 1988 ... and pay no interest during lhls period! With ..... .,..._ monthly paymenta 11 low at $25, - STIHL CREDIT CARD- . DR. A. JACKSON BAILES Ohio Hl,;h S!•huul FoottuUI Kt•r;ult" 8 y Untied Prt'N-ll lnlernallm&Lll !\kr Rut•htt-1 27, Ak r EW'It II • 1\kr North Iii, Akr Ellft 1 t\Jif' n E II , Llma•l 'ilih 7 A.lllwu..'t! 12, E u . . erpool Cl A.mWidll 22. Rernf' U n kln 6 A.m eli~o~ 26, Norw ood ~ 1\nl'iorila ;!fl. Bradlord 111 i\nlbOny Wa,'(ne 'l:J, S)· lva nlll'Soulh,•lrv.- CARTER ·cTOR SALES 2204 EASTERN AVE. GAlLIPOLIS: OH. 45631 ' PO 600 E. MAIN ST. or 30,000 miles $ - - 39 Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision low/Geriatric Vision Contact lenses - All Types 7 1\ri:hhtild :?J , ~lontpellf'r 7 1\rllnl(lun ~9. Cury· R aw~n 0 A.Nhhmd"!6, M11n!illt'ld Mlldlson 0 A~hl St.John 17, A~ht ll~o~rhor 0 Allu'n!l 1, Galltpolll! 6 A.\'on 1-1, Obt•rlln Ftrf' lundo; li Aycr~\'lllt•l6, Hllllup f) Bllrherlon e-2, Cun Ttmktn J.l U..rneti"llle U , Ca mhrldgf' H Rt-Wbi\'lll e 1:1. Mudo'wbrook 7 Oet'chwood (kJ) ~1. Rt>adinR" 0 lk-llevoe !!6, NurWMik 12 BPIIefun&lalne ,0, En11n Gree•on 7 •· ~ Rt-lpno IS, VInton Coumy U Ben Lopn 54, N lewl.!ibur,; Trlud It lltrell 211, StronR"S\'1111' 6 lk-rea Mldpllrk 26, Mt•dlna 11 ~- Bera:IKllz Sprlnl( 52. Se brinK 0 29 ·~" OPEN SATURDAYS - .CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment · TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE ·A 2 50 2nd Ave., Gallipolis - 446-3300 110 Mechanit St., Pomeroy - 992-3.279 - VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with the quality ef servif;e you would expect from those who are dedicated to serving you in the Health Care field • With our Staff of Physicians, including many specialists, as well as the most modern, up·to·date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: •Non-Invasive Cardiac Lab •Our New Ambulatory Care Dept. eSpecial Care Unit 24 Ho~r Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility Urgent Care Open 9.AM·9 PM (long"Term Care) •Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery •Home Health !Nome vlsilt) "' · •Laboratory •Physical Therapy . •X-Ray . •Continuity of Care •CAT Scanner . ,(Mooli•al Equipmont for Sale/lent! ." REDS BASEBALL Bro11ght to you by Metro 25 pn Channel 23 W'lAH 8~~, ~l ••u; ~~ </,:1.4 ·RIO TIRE · · ¥ · .R\JlLAN.D WE ARE HERE FOR YOU ' . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pomeroy ' OY H -(Whitewalls) Guaranteed, ayears DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW no • At participating dealen. Radial OPTOMETRISTS i\kr Gatrlleld &41, i\kr Kt•nmON' II .-\kr Hoban 7, Loul!lvllle Aqu l n ~~.~ G - STJHL = Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. _35 In Gall ipolis NO Al'POJNTMENT NECESSARY birth and 1he fleshly kingdom of Israel. . . · An Unnatural Phenomenon Nicodemus. being a Jew and a Pharisee (Jno. 3:1), understood the only Your ----- SouthweStern ... . ' 446-5287 William B. Kughn Coleru.ln %.1, Mt H oallhy J.l Colonel Crawfonlll2, Mu.rlon E lgin I} Columlllu.na Cresh •tew 311, Southl!rn ·12 t:orthtnd Lllki!\' IPw 49, E Pllles lln t• 7 Cut~hol~ton U ,,West ,Holme!! 7 Highlanders' 6-.0 victory ove r the Eagles. Running back Josh Haislop (41) Is seen clearlnglheway for Bryant by putting a block on an Easter~ defimslve lineman. Bryant finished the night with 126 yards rushing. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Continued from·C--2 II Jesus informed Nicodemus that orle becomes a citizen of His kingdom · by be'ing "born again": "EXcept a man be born agaiil he cann~t see. tile kingdom ofGo<C (Jno. 3:3). When Jesus spoke of bein~ "born again" and "the kingdom of God, " Nicodemus immediately associated it with a tles~ly CJydt' !I, Por1 ( 'linton II Coal Grow 42, So uth Polnl 14 Cal i\f'adf'ln)' 41. Buclu;ye Val6 COl Hardt')" !3, Col \\"ehrlf> 3 COl Ham Twp 30, Falrneld Unkln I! CoUt.eady ~. (:0\'Nt.lry l!O · JOE 1\RYANT SCORES :.... Southwestern's Joe Bryant, 'being blocked by Eastern"s Jeff Johnson (34), gets past Johnson from the Eastern three-yard line to score a touchdown, the only points Southwestern needed to win In the VI~· HOW DO. YOU KNOW YOU HAVE BEEN BORN AGAIN? Clayton Nol1hmoai.W, T~tcum.eh t Ue " ' Tet-h u. Lor~o~ln Cauh 0 Cit' St IJ{DilliUII %11, Cle Ke n ned)' It Clr Btnedlctlne- 1>1, Ff('mont Ro11M 13 H~tr rl~un :rz, Vatlt•y A M e.ssaReFrmri The Bible ... 16. {In LIISWle 3 Col<\\'atter S(ln 32, O~t.kWood Oily \\' II)'M II , :\Pnlll 6 DeGrall Rlvel'!lilde l6. W I,Jb Slliern & :w. WITH 4 POWER SCOPE GALLIPQLIS,OHIO • B ~L'1>n Dolo'er II , Wooster i Urp!idf'n Tri-Valley 10, Philo 6 F.:asl Canhin ~1 . Conotlnn Vllll4 F..u.llt l ' lc Stmw 16, Ot> .Jvhn Hay t Ea~t Clinton 26, Yf' ll ow'Sprlnp !II Eust Knu. 35, New AlhllJ\)' 7 F..t~.!ltwood n, Glbtu,mburt; 0 E.Mton 13, Sl'llbrook 0 F..d(Cf1Cin t6, Hul~t:al" H t"'At~n 14, 'fl nora 6 Danfaury l, Mapleton II O.nvUie W, C.enlerburg 0 Day ,Jellenon 2.-1, DM)' Patter!!On 0 • Day MP!Uiowdale tl, O~y Wh\IP t Oily NorthrldJP IIi, Mlddil'lo~.Mildl· son I Cl n Hu ~~; hN12 ! . N Bend TM.Yior II Cl.n Murllcr ~1, Cl n Pu n:ell 14 Cln Ouk Hills ctn W1n Hills 20 (Ji n Prlncetnn 24 , 1.1m11. Sr 1 C'in Si X~&vler t7, Cln E lder 21 (ol ) £'In Turpin 13, G len Este 6 Circle\· Die t2, lllllt~bo rnlt RIFLE • ' Cin MARLIN 22 CAl:. HOLZER CLINIC "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE - THAT DOESN'T COST AN' ARM ANO A LEG" Crestli ne 161 Sp .. rta Jflp;hland o (:uyahoK& Hllf R,, Brooklyn 0 Cu,t'llhOJ& Fa\\11. 13, Ravenna 1:! Dallon M, Norway•f! 0 ..Daf -I l>e1,'r P~trk U. ft' lnneytown 1 lk>l pho~ Jrfl 63, IJpJM!r: Scioto V aJ I Pdt~o~ 6, Delpho11,St ,Johns I 6-8 p.m ./college Rcc........ .............. ...... .:.............. 6·8 p.m./Coll ege Swim - • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Frida}''s scores Bill: Walnut 13. Olenllino 1 RIJW;"k Kl~l'r 1, 1\Mhillnd fretth·lf'W H lktardman 47, Huwl~o~od 0 .. Bow linK Gl't'f!n 7, Holland Sprinfll: 0 Brld"eport -10, Bu" c ll~t )'l! W 6 Brt~okVUit 1$, Pr eblto Shawnee & l;lrull!lwkk !3, .N lto)'lllton 7 Bryun -IS. \hulloeQn If ~ l Buckeyt" N ~0. S h~ sl dl.' II . Rucfr~~~o H, Willard "I ~a lth·en 31, Wahrfoni 0 Canal "' lm: he~~ter It, Blo om Carroiii O Canal Fultuo NM' 39, Welltwllle II Cardln~ on .alt Markin Cal h 0 Carl'y t l, WYerdaJ e IZ Car lisle -MI, Dhde 19 Carrolltcm 25, Sandy Valley 4 CedarvUie 19, Clark Seuth~tii.Htern I~ Centervlll f 4A, F11lrborn. !'l' Chlllknt hl' !UI, IUynoldshurg 0 CI'H Aiken ~. Cln \\'oodwll rd fi ' THE PLAINS -- Athens drove 89 yards ln 15 plays in the first perio6 to take a 7-0 lead over visiting Gallipolis. then relied on its defense to hold off the defending Southeastern Ohio Leauge champion ~l u e Devils . - the remainder oft he game to post a 7-6 victory at Rutter Field Friday high!. It was the 1987 SEGAL opener for both schools. . Coach Bob Gasser's Bulldogs · Improved their season record to 4-1 In handing (;AHS its first confer~nce loss since Oct. 19, 1984, when Jackson stopped the Gallians 17-8 at Jackson. The conference loss snapped Gallla's three-year, 10-game winnin g · streak. "Our three fumbles and their kicking. game which kept us in poor field position most of the night was one big reason Athens won,'' remarked dean of SEGAL Coac hes Brent Saunders. "That blocked punt hurt too, but our . kids never gave up. Athens has a good team," he added. In conclusion, Saunders said, "Had we scored early (GARS 'ig9k the opening -kickoff and marched 71 yards in nine plays to the AHS 11, but lost lhe ball on a fumble) or got close to scori ng in the second half with th!\t .s trong wind, maybe Amsbary (Randy) could have kickea us a field goal for us." ' October 4, 1987 Pomeroy..;..Middleport7 Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Ple{lsant. W. Va. Ptige-C·t-The Sunday' Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant..W. Va. October 4, 1987 I 204 North 115 East Memorial Drive - 992 EXCHANGE ..;:;;.,...,.,... 04 POMEROY, OH. 45769 I Atwood Rio Grande, ()h . PH . 245·51~1 .• TIRE SALES Main St. Rutl;m.d, 'Oh. PH. 742-3088 ..,..........,,...:;::;;:;.....:;; �• ' , . . . -Page--C-4-TheSunda~T~im~es~-~S~en~ti~·n~e~I~~~~~~P~o~m~~~~v;~M~i~dd~l~e~po~rt~~G~a~ll~ipo~lis~.~O~~~io~~P~oi~n~t~P~Ie~a~sa~n~t~,~VV~-~V~a~-~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~1~9~8~7 M;HS wins 14-8, gains tie for f~st October 4. 1987 Poineroy:._Middleport-GaUipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant. W. Va . ' 'l- place FrJ•day 's scores' Spj•ntt>nlllt %II, i\d ~~; 11 Spring flll h 13', Ml~~;ml t~ 7 Spring N Sl, W ( 'a rrolllvn i Spring Sh"wn~ ItO, (lark NW llS ~ prln11 South 'lM; Da ~ Slebhln, 2t• St f'lalrs~lllr !I, Marlin;, •· r.rry 0 SC ~h.ry~ U , OUawa Ohwdorf6 ~eubl'nvlllt' :ro, Weirton ( W\I a) 0 Sto"· "'lihth ,Jetiult 1'7, Ko•nl Roo!i('v!!li j Slruttlers !I, Wlll'rtn Ken l!f'dy H Swll.nton ~. EVl'ra;ret-n I~ Sy ;·amol"f' MOhllwk 6, IJur keJf' ('l•nt 0 !!ly lvtlnla N''vle"' 14, 1'111 Of.VIIIll ss 0 • , 'Symm~ \ ' al 1!1, H!ldnt> So uthtrn '' TaH:nadJ;t 33. Akr Sprlndle ld 12 • ..,1 1111! Columhlan '0!, Galiun ll . l'l}n\O ulh :lt , S4.1Lith Ct-ntn1 1 ft l'•llitnd '! I , l 'kmpbt>ll 0 l!~•r1~omoulh 21,• A.,hland {K)' I 0 l'olri!oimouth)\1 -1!1. MrDr rmon N\\ I~ By JIM SOUU>BY blocked, ·was blown dead at the' 41. Picking up 9 on the ground, 15 and defensive adjustments made Times-Sentinel Stall l Marauder 39. on an Interference -'ca ll and 27 at intermission. We leltwecould , BUCH,TEL - After a tough Moving to the 26,- N-Y picked through the air, the Buckeyes run against them but too many defensive first half at Neisonvil- up 13 on a· Dean pass to Chad were at the Marauder nine. Dean fumbles hurt us. Cr€fllt the le-York's s tad ium, Meigs Savage but, fortunately for , then hit Savage for the touch- defense for a fine performance". do'!'ned a determined Buckeye Meigs, it was negated by a 5 yard down anp passed to Kirkendall Ashley ' conclu~. eleven 14 to8for a league win that walk-off on a proceedure call. for the two point conversion. Statistically,.Meigs had 12 first puts them in a four way tie lor With the defense holding, the With• just 14 seconds left, the dol"ns to N-Y's 8, plckecj up 153 first wlth B,e lpre, Wellston and Marauders took ov]:r_a nd moved Buckeyes were almost successnet yards r ushing tQ.the Buck's 54 from their 28 to N-Y's 44 on . Vinton Cou nty in the TVC. fu l with their exJ?ected onslde and were outgained 90 Yards to6J Meigs won the toss of the coin Bartrum tosses to Bill Brothers kick. The ball bounced off Barin the aerial game. Bartrum and deferred for the second half for 18 and Bryan Durst for 7 with truro' s hal'lds at mid!ield but an passed 20 times, completing 8, option which. as it ·turned out, a 3 yard Howard run sandwic hed alert Blli Brothers was there to with no interceptions while Dean proved to be a wise decision. betWeen. Five other Bartrum back him dp and grabbed the completed 12 of 25 and was Mike Bartrum·s opening kickoff passes fell short as a result of pigskin at the Marauder 49. The picked off once. Meigs fumbled with the wind at his back bounced Intense pressure by the Buck game ended on the next" play and four times and lost three while past Chad Savage and went out of defense which forced him to Meigs had a hard fought 14 to 8 N-Y had two bobbles losing one. the N-'- Y endzone. Starting at · throw on the run. The first half, victory. In the ground game for Meigs, their 20, the Bucks cd'uld not gain , which lasted approximately 40 Both Coach Boston and Coach McElroy had 70 yards in 20 and Sean McLaugh,lin punted to ', minutes. ended in a scoreless tie. Ashley ~greed that the turning carries, Howard 32 in 9, Bartrum Receiving the second half the 41. Meigs, in their first series, point was McElroy's second half Continued ended up with a minus 3 as the kickoff at the Meigs 15, "Cheez" kickoff return. "I feel we were result of fumble (and rec,o very) did it again. Breaking out of the by Bartrum a nd two incomplete pack at about the 25, McElroy the better team tonight but our passes. B•ent Bissell" kicked to outraced the remaining defend- inability, to hold qnto the ball and give the Buckeyes possession at ers to pui the Marauders up 6 to 0. stupid mistakes (penalties) hurt their 18. as Dennis Booth's extra point trY us", com111ented Boston. "At halftime, I told the team we could Quarterback Heyes Dean hit failed. not let Meigs have the big play . end Dave Kirkendall . for 7 and · The Meigs defense, whici) had -and then McElroy burned us . Steve Netter gained two to make played very well in the first hall, was the turning point", he That It fourth and one for the Bucks at seemed to be mdre fired up after added. ,. . · the 27. After a 5 yard encroach- McEiroy·s run and allowed the AnORNEY-AT-LAW Coach Bob Ashley said Nelson· ment -penalty, McLaughlin Buckeyes only 16 plays in their 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. punted to midfield. next four series. Neither team ville-York was the toughest defense the Marauders have With Wess Howard and could mount a sco ring drive in Local Consultation "Cheez" McElroy comblhing for the third stanza and Meigs lost faced this year. "I credit our In Gallipolis eleven. the Marauders had their the services of hard running coaching staff for the offensive • initial first down at the Buck 39. A Wess Howard who was forced to Bartrum ·to Chris Smith strike, leave with what appeared to be after two plays went for naught , an ankle in j ury a\ the 8:13 mark. gained 9% yards and Bartrum The start of the fourth quarter sneaked for the first down to the found Meigs in possession with a 26. The Buckeye . defense stif-' first down at the Buckeye 23. fened, however, and took posses- Mike Bartrum, · on an audible, sion at their 21 on downs. broke up the middle for a 20 yard On their third series, N-Y jaunt to the three a nd it looked as moved to their 34 by virtue of a 4 if the Marauders might ice the yard gain by Netter and a Dean to game: On third down, however, Scott Young toss. On the next Meigs turned !he ball over on a play, the Meigs defense for ced a fumble recovery by McLaughlin fumble and Wes Young jumped at the Buckeye four. . on the loose ball atthe Bucks 34 to With the Marauder defense Slii'.\Jtt~J. give Meigs good field position s huttlnjl them down, N-Y was and end the first quar ter. forced to punt ,and McLaughlin ~ Bartrum was sacked for an 8 shanked one which went out of yard Joss by big t230 pound) bounds a t the N-Y 21 yard line. Slii'.\Jtt~J. Shawn Day who piayedia great Bissell gained 4 and McElroy defensiv'e game for N-Y, s pend- • picked up a firs t down at (he nine. ing much of the night in the Meigs was za pped with a 15 yard iYm.lii~Ji'.~l. Special Marauder backfield. With Wess unsportsmanship penalty and , Howard gaining 17 to the 26, a wound up first and goal at the• loss of a yard and a 5 yard Buck 24. Bartrum galloped for 15 penalty, Meigs was in a four th and Bissell gained one to the and 7 situation at the 31. ' Bar- seven, On third and goal, Durst !rum's aerial was s nagged by ga thered In Bartrum' s toss for Chris Smith to give the Maraud- the score and another aerial to ers a first down at the 20. Once - Bissell . added the two point again the Buck defense held and conversion to make it 14 to 0 with ~ryer the offense took over ·at the 19 as 6:30 to go in the game. four plays netted Meigs but one A roughing call on N-Y ~.~ yard. assessed on the kickoff resulted Nelsonvll!e-York moved , to In a Meigs kickoff from the Buck !Good Condition) the Meigs 40 in 8 plays, picking up 45. Dea n moved his club for their 3 first downs, one as a result of a own 22 to the Meigs 48 where Special face mask call on Meigs. From Durst picked off a pass at the there they failed to move and Marauder 30, McLaughlin's punt was taken by With just 3: 29 Jeft , a Marauder Howard on a fair catch at the v ictory seemed certain but again WEFOUND A MAYTAG SQUARE TUB Marauder 15. Meigs failed to gain a fumble recovery by McLaughand Bissell's kick; par)ially lin gave N-Y the ball at Meigs' WRINGER WASHER OFF AN OLDER FAMILY Th.e Sunday Times-Sentinel- .Page- C-5 . HMt!olown 20; ll ll\Jt' OIIU Suutht>lll!l 13 IW~>I<ifurd ~ I . P••rr)•s.burs 1 Hm,., SE 11, II unl lngtun R~ro~ 1 Sal~m 7, ('311fleld 6 S helh.)' 16. UpJil'r ~OinduskS 1:1 ~hHidan ~~- Nl'~ f'nn~_~u'd (:IPnn 0 Sidney ~. Trll)' 0 Smlth,· UI ~ II. Riumun ~ !'tlultUn~nbn I a, Vlrnna Mathew ~> G To I M~~ocombt>r 2H, Tot ~kntt o Tot St •·nod,. 16, Tot Rocer8 ·a 'l'r t' nhm Edgewood 25,l.A'mon Moont'J 'l'rlmhl;o 10, F.. ck>ral Hot•kln!f 0 'l'rutwood·Mildlwn 4!t, Vr ..enviiiP II 1\o.!n \' ~~;! S J8, Tl pp flf.y 8t'thf'17 Unkmtown Lakr 17, IU 1t"~ Jacbon 7 llnlted l..o~ al :n, l A.'MURia 0 , llppl.'r Arlln~on ~. \.\urthlna1 un & l lrhana SO, !<it t'arl~ Gra hanl 1 L:Uta 30, John!tt own 0 . VU-JI Burcon 'lfi, I.Pip>.l i' II v 1111 "'"'' !l;J, " Oipakum•t;~ 6 Vt"rrniUon %1. lA r ai n Sou lh\'lf''oil 7 \ l;• r !;a lll...- :1:1, Indian l.ake 8 W~~.rr~n l.t!C:ll 311 ••lurklolln 211 JijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliT1iiifil j jfi jiK.i Ci i"i iiii'i' "ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiWarrt"n H~trdlntt 10 00 2 07 '· Hi•i hbi .,l • • • 1 Don't Wait To Insulate a BANKRUPTCY I 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO BUCKEYES MAKE STOP - Nelsonville-York Buckeye · defenders Dave Kirkendall (6, right) and Scott Young (30) come up :to make the slop on Marauder runner ,Jell McElroy (31, with ball._ ; In Friday night's action. .NFL players try ~o · restore~ solidarity . -............ ,..... . • to report to' training camps to be By IAN LOVE placed on the roster and earn a UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - NFL , paycheck for games Sunday and Players Association leader Gene Monday. The strike canceled last 'Upshaw tried to restore solidar· week's games. ''We think that the significant 'ity among s tr iki ng union thing about Sunday is the fact . members and received hel p from that more than 300,000 fans have );orne unlikely sources . • Player detections ·more than returned their tickets," sa id 'doubled' as NFL teams Friday Frank Woschitz, a union spokes man. "Ma ny of the advertisers ~ompleted their rosters to re·~ume the seaso n, but in a bizarre · have decided not to advertise. nevelopment two teams told sta !f We've got the support of many players to stay on strike. .. other labor groups and former • _At least 52 players crossed the players. The union is still holding ,Picket line, including Ed "Too strong." Upshaw lost support from jall" Jones of the Dallas CowWoote n. the New England guard ~oys and Ron Wooten, a former assistant player representative and former assistant player for the New England Patriots. In representative, because-· the all, 100 players, 61 on the active NF'LPA execu live director !ist, 36 on injured reserve, and Thurdsay accused management three on· the unable to perform of using the issue of race to divide iist, have .defied the union's black and white players. "I've been wavering since we strike order. according to the NFL Management Council, the walked out," Wooten said. "When Gene (Upshaw) made it ,league's bargaining arm. •· Meanwh-ne;--- San . Francisco public he's making this into a Coach Bill Walsh and Los An- racial issue, I didn't think !could geles Raiders owner AI Davis be a party to that kind of fold players willing to cross the maneUvering.'' Wooten. 28, was the tea m' s ~jcket line to remain on strike. •. At Redwood City, Calif., quar- assistant player representative terback Joe Montana , wide re- for two seasons before resigning ceiver Dwight Clark, tight end the post last year. Among the players returning Russ Francis and seven other 49ers decided not to cross the to work Friday were Nolan picket line Friday atthe urging of Cromwell of ,the Los Angeles Walsh, Rams and Raymond Clayborn of : Both Montana and Clark had the ·New J;;ngland Patriots. The announced their intentions to Denver Bran cos, the Los Angeles 6-oss the picket in the morning. , Rams and the New England Walsh met with the players at a Patriots all reported live players crossing the picket line Friday. deli and told them to stay out. : "There was 8 to 10 of us who The Rams have 10 active play -· were definitely coming in this ers, many" o( whom are starters, morning," Clafk said, "Bill who will play Sunday. wanted to meet with us and we The two sides have not talked ' decided that the' best thi ng fo r since last Friday. w.h en a threeteam unity was to stay ou t until day bargaining session stalemnex t week." ated. NFL Management Council • In Los Angeles , All-Pro defen- spo"~ma n John Jones said no sive linemen Howie Long and Bifl new talks are planned and that Picke l of the Raid ers an nounced Friday was spent preparing. for they were crossing the picket th<> weekend slate of games. line, but then met with Davis and The two sides are unable to decided to remain on strike. • agree on the union' s de,mand for ~ "We came in out bf loyalty to unrestricted free a!:ency for our families bu t after talking to players with more than four AI Davis he felt, a nd we have years of NFL e xperience. Five agreed, that it would be better to months of contract talks have go back out and when we come failed to produce a new threeback we' ll do it as a team ," Long year collective bargaining agreesaid. ment to replace the pact that expired Aug. 31. The players Upshaw, met with 15 St. Louis struck the leagu,e on Sept. 22 Cardinals pla yers and said those the fffth strike in the past two who have crossed the picket line decades and the first s ince the should have done so immediately 57·day work stoppage in 1982. iflstead of waiting. Teams claim ing 100 percent •. "That drags out the whole solidarity' include Washington, ~ocess," Upshaw sa)d, "It gives Philade lphia, \he J'lew York false signals to management that Giants, Minnesota, Kansas City, we' re falling apart .'' Tampa Bay, Clevela nd, Buffalo, , 'Striking players had until noon Chicago and Detroit. . ~· . . Wake Forest e,dges Army Cadets, -17-13 : WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!) - ~ickey Eroehl caught his second touchdown P"'SS of the game with 2:46 to play Saturday to rally Wake Forest to a 17-1 3 victory ~ver ,<J.rmy, , • ; The Demon veacons lmprovea to 4-0, their _b est star~,slnce 1947. Army fell to 2-2. ' The winning drive was a nine-play, ~0-yard march that consumed 2:47 immediately fol lowing the touchdown that had given Army a 13-10 advantage with 5: 33 left. Mike Elkins hit Proehl with a 26-yard pass ov-er the middle lor the wi nning score. For the game, E lkins completed 15 of 22 at tempts for 208 yards,Proeh l had five receptions for yards. nn CLAY PLACES FIRST- The Clay T·ball teain took the lop .spot in the regular season, but placed second in the toumamellt. Responsible for the team's finish are, kneeling, left to right, Timothy Siders, B.J. Burdette, Alex Saunders, Joshua Bo~lmer, Ronnie Clagg, T.J. Mathews and Trent ~MHS edges Bucks... QUALITY USED FURNITURE SALE :Friday's grid scores 1 - •· Elida 7. l.lmll. &U• 0 Elmwood ~:i. Northwood II F.Jyrla \\'est 23. Brookl!ld•• 7 Elyria Cuth 10, M:r !oil Vlncl'nl 7 F.udtd ZCI . Ea.'itlo.ke N 3 F~tlrhan~ %6, RldKemonl K Flllrfleld 16, W ChC"Iiter Lit kola II F11lrl110d 16, W\'a) o t1ndlay tl, Lanca~h:r 19 Forest Park 21. Cln Wal Hlll11 a Fo"torla 3D, Tol Slut 0 Franklin 38, Day r·urrGII 7 Franklin Hht 20, Hilliard 7 Fremont St •lnr II, Jfopewt"II-Loudt'n (I G<~hanllli 10, Gro\'t•porlt C:ullon Northmor 2'l. Mt GIINtd 0 Gallla SW G. MI'IR!l EIL~tf'rn 0 GarreUMvlllf' 2$, 'eti'LLtt!rluo 21 Genc\la 14, '1\Kht EdR"ewood o Genoa 3::1, K•n~Sas l.ukoia fl Gilmour 20, R'oodrld~t:t 0 Gln~rd 3.t, fhampJon 8 G!'shu :«~, Jlam Ilion R.n~~ 1.. Grafton Mid\> I"'' ZD. Lor11.ln IIi Grandvlt'w 3:1, Duhl/n 0 Gretonsbui"J' Grt"en .. 2. Coplto,Y 8 Hnnnlhal River 30, Buckt')'l' S 19 ll11.rdln NortherPn 211, Art:lldla 8 Hra.th :Ul, Granville 7 · Hlclu!vtlle Ill. ,\nlwil'rp 13 Hill!iillaJe Ill,)\' Slllem NW 12 • ;, Hu~on ZZ. Rlchf!Pid R•nr;• 7 Ht~ron NATIONAL FOOTBALL l..EA.G UE Sundii,Y'!i Oame~ · (' hll'ago at Phlhulrlphla. 1 p. m. f'le\'l'llllld til Nt•~~o· Enjt;;IIUid, I p.m. Tllmpu8ay at Detroit. I p.m . Green BaJ at MtnrM~o&a. I p. 111, lruUanapolh• at Bufllllo, I p. m . LA Ru.mlllll New Oileans. I p.m . PIU!ihurah at I p.m . Sl. LoU\!! Ill " 'AIIhlnK(on, I p.m. S~ Dleru at ClndaMI~ I p . m . DaiiBS Ill NY JI'Cs. 4 p.m . ' H..lln!'l(li ('lly a( l.A R1dders. -1 p .m . Hou11lon al Uf'nvi•r. 4 p.m. · Mlaml11t Suule. 4 p.m . Monday'!! Game San t' ruet~o al N\' Olants, 9 p.m . SundQJ, Oct. II BufliLiu Ill Nf'w • :aatand , l p.m. Ot>troh at Gr1'4'1l Bll)'. I p. m . Allnnla, 1 Hoover Upright Sweeper ............. S2995 • 3-25" Floor Model Zenith TV ..... Give Offer • - Heat Efficiency•Rustic Charm - AffordabilitV The Log Home Connel'tion 150 Comer Cemetery Rd . • Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 (6141682-6417 West of Oak Hill Off St. Rt 742-2211 Home of "The higherthe A· Value, the greater the insulation power. Ask your seller for the fact sheet on A·Values." r- ~la)I .~V IIlf' 19, West Musklngum 3 McComh 'l6. Pandora ·GIIhoa 1.1 Mc D11nuld Z.t .lackMn Millon 21 ftltdlna lllghJand 3:! , Flt•lll 1 Ml'lp 1... 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Frt'dertcktown 7 Ort>~~:vn rlay 13, Tol Wail•• 6 OrrviiiP 2'!', i\kr Manchester 0 Ollioi:'J{u 19, W•mdrnon• 0 Palft('s Rhit'r~ld•• 2!1, f'onnl'uut 10 Parma Holy Nam(' 7, B••drord Chanr16 l"•u.lldlnK oiO, l.lma Perry li J•urv Ill. Kirtland 6 p.,,,.;!ihurx Sprlna 21. Columhlilfla 7 ATTENTION· Buy 10 or more rolls of any Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas insulation ahd get a Free NFL Team Jacket (add $2,00 for postage and handling) This NFL Jacket is made of fine-quality satin with an insulated lining. Available in your choice of 28 NFL teams. Offer Ends October 31, 1987. See participating dealer for details. BIDWELL PORT£R DAY 1\lln,.lotr OCTOBER 6th OTHER WIDTHS AND THICKNESS ALSO STOCKED BROWN'S - ·MARKET Rt. 160 Next to Hol:r.er Hospital Hot Dog & , Bake Sale 11 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. Buy your gas at Browp 's O!!t. 6 - 4C per gaJion · donaled lo Bidweii-Porler PTO l'h·kerlnK(on 21. " 'hltrhu.ll 00 Plk••llm 12, ZIUit' Trm'l' i Plquu. U, Vandalla·Butl~·r 0 , R·11 '31/t' 88 .12 s~ . 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Symmes Valley received the WILLOW WOOD- "A boom in~ had Qroken, but it was enough to kick and was content to run down 45-yard field goal by senior set thftempo lor the game. the clock,but the SHS delense quarterback and placekicker Ea-rly in the second period rose to the occasion to srop a Jay Tibbs capped a 19: point first Craft agian hit the endzone from crucial third down conversion half for the Symmes Valley 24 yards out,also addi ng the Vikings, and was enough to make extra points for a 16-0 SV lrad at · and force a punt. With just under four minutes Southern gained the di(ference in the game as the th< •10: 12 mark. host Vikings r.o lled to a -19-14 . Sou th.ern utilized both the possession to make a run at defe<\t ·of.t heSonttiern Tornadoes sing le wing atld ! -formations to victory,but time [an out after a here Frloay in an SVAC grid move the ball in spurts,but drive of live plays. . Bloomlleld added 86 yards to match. _, · without consistency lhrougbout With a blustery tailwind to aid the first half. Much of Southern' s the SV r ushing total,pushingit to the attempt, Tibb's kick cleared hard-earned ground game came 255,while gaining 451n the air for the uprights easily with much at the , hands of senior Pete a 300 totai.Southern rambled 210 distance to spare. TJ!e Symmes Roush, who broke numerous yards overall with lOairyards(u Valley three-pointer was their tackles In a determined effort to nable to unleash the air attack of one week ago) for a 220 yard last score of the night , coming keep the SHS offense alive. ·with 4:49 left in the first half· Roush dazzled the SV defensf totaL Mike. Amos caught both .Southern's defense isoJated the and eluded tacklers for 136 y~rds Southern passes for 10 yards. Southern was 2·10 with one Vikings for the duration.but this on 23 carries. Freshman Richard Inter-ception . and Sym!"es 2-8 time the SHS offense sputtered. Deaver complimented that effort with no interceptions. Both te;.ms coming short of victory despite . With a steady running game of 9 had two fumbles and lost one another good effort. carries for 31 yards . , each. . · Symmes Valley Is now 3·2 Nearing the five minute mark Southern had. 5 pen<!.lties tor a overall and 1-2 in the SVAC, while Tibbs oooted ·his field goal. bu.t 70 yard setback and SV . 6t he Meigs Countians are 1-4 Southern climbed back into the overall and 0-3 in the league. game as time was running out in 55; Punting-wise SHS wa~ 5-35 Yes, another "Close- but still the first half when Pete Housh and SV 3-34.5. Kevin Grueser had an · outno cigar'' type game plagued the tip-toed into the endzone from standing defensive night as one Tornadoes in their effort to climb five yards out for a 19-8 score as of Southern's leading tacklers over the top. Richard Deaver added the two and also a fumble recovery. On .a damp turf the game was point conversion. Other leading tacklers were , played between intermittent !all A defensive battle developed in Amos, Todd · Lisle, and Danny rain showers.Symmes Valley got the third period, as both defenses · on the scoreboard first, breaking were tested but did not ben - Gheen. Shawn Diddle had one quartera scoreless deadlock in the first d.Each team had sustained dri· period (7: 00) on a 60 yard ves; Southern being turneel away back sack,Amos two, and Roush , scramble by talented senior In SV territory and the Vikes one. Coach Bill Hensler stated:"It's tailback Donny . Craft ,who unable to Invade the SHS ~ ! aim . rambled a total of 140 yards on 18 In the final round Roush hit the 'easy to get oown when you lose, carries to lead all rushers for the endzone for t he second time on a but you can't complain when night. Albert Bloomfield added t~n yard run. ThePATrunfailed ·your kids say 'Coach I've g iven it the two-point ~onversion and r Oak Hill .remains unbeate.n ; • • Kyger Creek.is 35-11 VICtim . OAK HILL - Bobby Ward scored a pair ·of touchdowns and passed for another Friday night , in leading the unde(eated Oak Hill Oaks past the Kyger Creek ' Bobcats 35-ll in an SVAD con" test. Ward ope ned the .scoring in the ' second period with a two yard scoring run . When a Kyger Creek drive stalled at the Oak's 14 yard line Joey Edwards drilled a 31 yard : ileld goal with 2:41 remaining in . the half. · Ward piCked up his second TD on a two yard run aQd quarter. back Eric Faye run tile two point ·ioonversion to widen the halftime Logan · swamps Tigers margin to 14-3. Faye was on target In the second half . as he found Brian Howell with a 34 yard strike in !he third period and teamed with Mike Hale on a 25 yard. TO pass early In the fourth quarter. Mike Walls kicked both extra points as the gap spread to 28-3. The Bobcats broke the scoring drought In the fourth period when quarterback Mike Bradbury banged over from the six yard line and then passed to Jeff Taylor for the two point converslo!l . · Late in the contest Bobby Ward lofted a 24 yard TD pass to Mike Hale, and Walls toed the extrh w .......,. •., ....... \\'t'!ilt'rvlll~· S 'll. Wt'tltlu.nd 6 . Wc->ol Brii.Jn·h .~. Be~tvrr Local II / ""'f'li~f\'Uit' N S3, GroYr City 0 \\ l"lllern Bro~~~on 21. Ctrrmonr NE 0 Wh4't'll'rh..rll 54~ Rock tUII M all I had'. and you know they ' · Wlntt'rllvllt(' 'IU, fll' Colllasworlh 16 Wuucllill.-ld 16, Sht-nanlloah II W)' nford i, Rhcr Vllllt~· 0 (~tt) ,1 ... }'uon~ Ur.suiiiM' za.. Hl~kury !Pal • ZIUifl;\llh• 19, Clor SOuth 0 $noo OHIO VALLEY TIRE. OUTLET OHIO VALLEY '11RE Oun.ET Now Has Hunter om MOBILITY · Computerized Alignment Machine.... 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' "Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. va, October 4. 1987 1983 CADIUAC ELDORADO 2 door. black on black, V-8 Mg .. automatic 0/0 trans .. climate control air cond .• AM-FM cassette stereo, leather interio;, power seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, defogger, wire wheel covers. vinyl top and just 44,000 miles! Elllra-Nice Local Trade-In! SPECIAL!! Was 511,90()00 -Now Just ' $1 0, 99 500 By GARY. CLARK offensive leader senior lineman before Tom W1lloughby recoTimes-Sentinel Writer Jay Roush was a constant thorn vered a. Vinson fumble at the . MASON - Junior running in, lhe Tigers ~Ide as the 6'5" 245 Falcon . ~ yard line. Six plays back Chris Jewell scored It hree Jl')und tackle registered 10 tack- later the White Falcons were on touchdowns on runs of-49, 11 and les on the night in addition to the board again with Jewell 40 yards as the host Wahama . blocking a Vinson punt which capping a 72 yard drive wilh an 11 White Falcon·s posted a decisive resulted in a Wahama touch- yard run with 10:54 to play in the 37-0 win ove'r the visiting Vinson down. The blocked pu.n t by Roush !lrst half. Sigman's boot on the Tigers Friday evening before a was his second of the year with PAT was true glvlngWahama a large homecoming crowd at the both defenslvft plays resulting in 14-0 lead. The Bend Area team made it Bend Area school. WHS scores. Wahama opened a 7-0 lirst 21-0 midway through the second · Jewell, the White Falcons leading scorer on the season, quarter advantage on their se· stanza when \Roush blocked· a. paced the WHS ground attack · cond possession of the evening . Tl~r punt lrlto the end zone with 152 yards In 11 carries as the following a 23 yard Vinson punt. where an alert Scott Russell fell , locals extended their unbeatefi 6n the first play of the series on the loose plgkskln for six more string to five straight on the year. Jewell bolted through the middle WHS points. Once again Sigman '. The win was also the Bend Area for a 49 yard touchdown with -kicked the extra point with 5: 24 to teams 14th consecutive regular 6:52 ·remaining in the period. play In the half. Two minutes later Wahama season triumph as the 1987 Dave Sigman split the uprights added to their rapidly Increasing campaign reached the halfway with his extra point kick to give lead wlien Vinson elected to give .mark with Vlnsdn suffering. th eir WHS an ear ly 7-0 lead. the FaJcons a two point safety Following the ensuing kickoff :fourth grid setback in five tries . rather than punt of their own the. • While Jewell was the Falcon .., Tigers marched 60 yards end zone. The twoout point glf,t came " run " >on said. "It's two out of three for both of us. This Is fair. The besi. team is going to win two out of three. At least now w~'ll know who the best team is." Jack Morris will pitch for the Tigers Saturday against Mike Flanagan. Frank Tanana will oppose Jimmy Key on Sunday. "I'm not happy because I've got two left-handers going," Toronto Manager Jimy Williams said of his !ltarters, "I'm happy because ol who' those two lefthanders are." The Blue Jays, however, will be without Ieft-hander David 'IBaby Boomer" Wells, who lhrew six Innings of four-hit s hutout relief Friday and likely will be una'iailable until Monday at the earliest. Wells has been ex tremely effective against Detroit. Rookie Scott Lusader hit a two-run home run for Detroit By GERRY MONIGAN • UPI Sports Writer • The Toronto Blue Jays enter what amounts to a b~st-of-three playoff series against Detroit at Tiger Stadium having lost five :straight. Last Sunday, the Tigers trailed the first -place Blue Jays by 31-2 games in the American League East. Since then, Toronto has lost shortstop Tony Fernandez a nd catcher Ernie \Vhltt to injuries. • Detroit drew into a tie with Toronto with a 4-3 victory Friday with two games against each other all that , remains of their regular season. If the team s split the · remaining two games, the Tigers and Blue Jays will play a one-game playoff at Detroit Monday at 3 p.m. EDT .to decide who wiil face the Minnesota Twins in the AL Championship Series. · "It's. two out of three now, " Detroit Manager Sparky Ander- ·s9 90000 ~... ' ' • goal and five extra point Todd Bachtel as J ckson's workhorse as he c rrle 22 times for 128 yards and allied two touchdowns on runs of three and two yards. In' the fourth quarter, wlth Warr-en subs on the field, quarterback Chris Ervin hlt John Perry \vith a 30 yard TO pass, with Bachtel carrying for the two point conversion. Eddleblute finished with 132 yards on seven carries as Warrqn rollt'd up 3ll yards rushing and completed three of e ight passes for 44 yards. · Jackson's offense produced 221 yards rushing and 90 yards passing on a five of 16 effort. Vincent--Quarterback Doug ; Biddinger and fullback Heath Eddleblute each scored a pair of . touchdowns Friday night in lead· ~ lng Warren Lo.c al to a 38-20 ·SEOAL ylctory over the visiting ·Jackson Jronmen . : Eddleb]ute raced 85 yards from scrimmage In the first period and returned a pass : interception 21 yards In the third -quarter. : Biddinger's scores came on a · one yard plunge in the firs t . period and another one yarder in . the third. · · • Larry Ry an added th e other :warrior TD on a three yard run in : the second quarter while Eric ·Schaad kicked a 35 yard field ' :. CLEMMONS, N.C. (UP!) Orville Moody's golf game Fri• day proved more dependable • than his m emory for details. Moody struggled to reca ll the · ,• holes on the par-70, 6,606-yard · west course at Tanglewood Park, : where he s hot a a first-round 66 to ·" take ·a one·stroke lead in the $1 million Vantage Classic, the · r ichest event in the history of the .. senior circuit. · · • . " Where the hell was I on that • hole?" Moody said while reconstructing his ·round. · . Hi s playing efforts were sufli: cient for a ! -shot advantage over Gay Brewer and Dave Hill, who had ii7s. Two shots back a t 68 were Charles Coody. Don January and Buck Adams. Billy Casper heads a seven-man group at l·under 69. , "Boy, when you get over 50, "somet im es it really gets to you," said Moody, wtio hardly could recall some of the s hot s tha t ted to his s ix-bi rd ie. two-bogey round. But fr esh in his mind was the fact that he had played well. "I played . very consistently, drove the ball very, very good." said thepartChoctowlndianwho won the 191i9 U.S. Open. "I never missed an iron shot. In fact, I played almost a perfect round of go lf. " It's a good time for Moody to have his gamt< in line. The Van.tage awards the winner $1:!5.-000, more than Moody ever earned in a full season during 15 years on the regular tour. "! hope the money doesn't make any difference," Moody said. "I don't think about the money. But maybe it'tl enter the picture this· week. I've never played for that much before." Some of the more successful players on the senior circuit did not fare as well during the first round. Leading money-winner Chi Chi Rodriguez came in with a 2-over 72 after being 5-overon the front side . An eagle 3 at the par-5 17th highlighted th e Ta lly. ., --.•ust Arrhted 1979 FORD F-150 .4X4 TRUCK Here's one you don't see evory dav - long bed. red & white. 351 V·B. auto. trans .. PS. PB, AM-FM cassette steroo, sliding rear window. reiw step bumper, Reese hil\:h. electric brake co ntrot , aluminum wheels. new tires. chrome brush guard & morello . ·· . ExmA NICE ONE-OWNER TRUCKit SAVE! Just Arrivel! 1988 CHEVROLET ASTRO CONYERSION 'VAN.Loaded With Equipment & Good Looks! Check_It Out! doubled home Mike Gallego with none out in the 11th innlngof!Boti James,4-6, tosnaptheWhlteSox' seven-game winning streak. McGwlre tied Reggie Jackson's single-season team, record with his 118th RBI. Royals 6, Twins 3 At Kansas City, Danny Tartabull hit a grand slam to lift the Royals. The Twins have not won since clinching .t he AL West title Monday. Bret Saberhagen.18·10, won for the first time In his last four starts with his 15th complete game. Ftank Viola, scheduled to pitch Game 1 of the playoff.s. fell to 17-10. Mariners 5, Rangers 4 At "Arlington, . Texas , pinch hitter Gary Matthews walked off Steve Howe with the bases loaded in the eighth Inning to lift the Mariners. Texas' Ruben Sierra hit his 30th homer of the year to season. became the · fifth player In Red Sox 3, Brewers 2 major-league history to hit 30 At Boston, Spike Owen hit his second home run of the season to. home runs and drjve in 100 runs before his 22nd birthday, lift the Red Sox. Teddy HiguePil, Angels 10, Indians 4 1~10 went the distance for the At Anaheim, Calif, Don Sutton 14th time this season, but had his posted his 321st career victory personal seven-game winning · and Jack Howell collected. three streak snapped. hits including a two-run homer to Athletics 4, White Sox 3 hand. the Indians their 100th loss At Chicago; Mark McGwire of the. season. National League Di~ Pills Sweeping U.S. · Cardinals 3, Mets Z ' At St. Louis, John Tudor, 10~2. tuned up for the playoffs with five strong innings. Ricky Horton ' pitched two Innings of relief and Steve Peters worked two Innings for his first major -league save. Friday, but like Wells Is in(!ligi· ble for postseason, play. "This is my version of the World Series and playoffs," said Lusader, a University of Florida product. In other AL Games, New York clipped Baltimore 3-1, Boston nipped Milwaukee 3-2, Oakland edged Chicago 4-3. Kansas City whipped Minnesota 6-3, Seattle tripped Texas 5-4, arid California walloped Cleveland 10-4. In the NL , it was: Montreal 7, Chicago 1; Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 3, New York 2; Cincinnati 12, Houston 7; Los Angeles 10, San Diego 3; and Atlanta 6, San Francisco 4. American League Yankees 3, Orioles 1 At New York, Tommy John, 13-6, scattered seven hits in his third complete game of the ~:Warren tops Jackson ~ for third grid victory . : Moody has stoke lead in seniors play 1983 CHEVROLET at the 3:19 mark of the second with 6: 50 to play In the third canto when Brian Mayo lnten- . quarter . tlonally stepped out of the. end Wahama gained 248 yards ?One for a safety with the locals rushing and 58 passing for a net advantage expanding to 23-0. total of 306 yards. Vinson picked With 2: lO remaining In the half up 103 yards on the ground "and the locals completed what would added 34 through the airways for become a 23 point quarter . Jewell a net 137 total yards. The Wl)lte busted free for a 40 yard · Falcons totaled 12 first downs touchdown gallop to cap a three and committed one t urnover play 44 yard drive with Sigman while the Tigers recorded nine adding .the point alter for a ·Jo-o· lirst· ctowns and turned the ball Wah~ma lead at'fhe half. . over three Urnes. The lone touchdown of the Individually Jewell led all second half came on the locals ground gainers with 152 yards In second possession of the third 11 tries with Robbie Grimm period. Following a Vinson punt picking up 63 yards In 11 carries. Wahama gained control· at their Vinson was led in rushing by own 33 yard line. Six plays and 67 Mike Graham with 34 yards In yards later the Bend Area team .. e·tght attempts. Sean Gibbs was was in the end zone with Robbie three of 13 In the passing Grimm going the final 23 yards department for 58 yards while around the ·teft side. Sigman Brian Mayo completed three .of made It a perfect five for five nine for 34 yards for the Ti gers. night in PAT kicks tomake it 37-0 Brad Bumgarner h~d ·two • catches for 33 yards for Wahama, with Brent Blankenship hauling in two receptions for 22 yards for the visitors. " In addition to Jay Roush with 10 tackles defensively for Wa· hama were Bill Zuspan.with slx whlle Troy Meadows and Chris Jewell ha<l five eac h. Ryan Wood also recorded five tackles for Wahama during the fin~ l five minu tes.llLthe..game with Wood making a pair of touchdown . saving hits. In a reserve role. Wahama will conclude their current three game hOmestand next ·Friday night when they enter ta·i n yisiting Federal Hocking in a 7:30 p.m. contest before playing a crucial three game stretch at Buffalo Putnam, Spencer and Ritchie Gounty. The White Falcons close out the regular season at. home against Williamstown . , · ;Blue Jays, Tigers fight ·for American.. League East crown . Custom Conwrsion by Rockwood, 305 V-8 on g .. automatic 0/D trans.. air cond., AM-FM cassette stereo, tilt, cruise, pmwr windows & locks, 4 captain's chairs a!'d fold,down rear sofa, 4 new tires. X-T RA CLEAN LOCAL ONE-OWNER! . I The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-;-C-7 Wahama White · Falcons down Vinson 37-0 for fourth· win· " Name Allen interim coach at Va-Tech e rsy over NCAA rules violations. Interim athletic director Ray mond Smoot released a sta tem e nt at the Virginia Tech-Navy football game, naming Allen. • , RUGGED QUAUTY point to close out the scoring. Oak Hill Posted offensive statistics that s howed 128 yards rushing and hittjng 12 of 22 passes for 235 yards, for a total of 363 for the evening. Kyger Creek netled just seven yards rushing, as a result of quarterback sacks, and com pleted nine of 19 passes for 94 yards. Mark Lyle led the Oaks with 59 yards on five carries while Mike Tucker's 28 yards on 19 carries topped the Bobcats . Fr\day, Kyger Creek will host Symmes Valley. Oak Hill will play at Southern. · said she employed as many of her freshman players as · possible. Jenni Couch spelled Kris Cochran as setter during the game, and 5-2 Lori Storer of Frankfort was effective in the offense depar)ment. In the Heidelberg games, Laren Wolfe led in l:lefense with seven kills, while She lly Hoop· added six, Sheila Brammer five and Cochran fouJ;. · Wolfe, Brammer' and Lisa ·Schmeltzer tied in the number of kills In theCaplta l gameswlth six each, and in the UC competition. Schmeltzer recorded eight kills, Brammer five and Hoop five . The Redwomen left Friday for the Concord Invitational . at Athens , W.Va., where they were to face Mars Hill of North Carolina and teams from WeSt Virg inia schools AldersonBroaddus and Fairmont. Fields said competition against Mars Hill and A-B would be strong, as both have played in national contests. "I'm hoping that we're not so tired that we can't make It into the elimination bracket;" Fields sa id. Rio Grande then hosts Malone Tuesday In a 7 p.m. match at Lyne Center. · meatf lt. Our kidS haven't gfven rr;";""';;'••;•;w~v~,I~L~Io~•ly~t~,U~o~io~ol~~~ · 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~~~~~~~~~l up.We just haven't. clicked yet. · It' s really frustrating." · "Last week we . had good su,ccess with the power-Iformatlon.but didn' t get anywhere this week.Pete(Ro.u sh) got a lot of yardage on his own totllght and Richard (Deaver) ran welI. "Southern had a difficult time • passing and controlling the line of scrimmage this week, a strength that the line shwoeq one week ago. Hensler praised members of the defense for their second half play saying the 'defense played STYLE 198Q much better'. SHS controlled Symmes passing and outside run well, looking good o-:erali with the exception of two broken plays which went for scores. Southern host Oak Hill for U"< :AO'i'AL • FIRESTONE • M ICHELIN lliFGoodrich Tu10 • REMINGTON• B . F. GOOCJII:ICH Homecoming next Friday in Racine. Redwomen continue winnffi.g. streak · RIO GRANDE - Facing competition from three teams, Rio Gra nde's volleyball team continued its winning streak by capturing two games each in a tri-match Thursday at Lyne Center. . The Redwomen defeated HeiLOGAN ·- Logan's awsome delberg 15-9 .and 15·.10: .,Capital offense rolled up 20 first downs 17-15 and 15·3; and the University ' .and 422 total yards Friday night · of Chwieston 15-7 and 15-9. ad the Chieft a ins rolled over ''It wasn 't Walsh or Urbana ," 'vlslfing Marietta 41-10 in the Rio Grande Coach Patsy Fields SEOAL opener lor both teams . commented. "The competition The Chiefs, now 4·1. raced to was somewhat lower than we had 28-10 ha lftime lead as quarter- been playing, but we played well back Jimmer Breining hit Rod- enough to win." ney Krannitz with a 10 yard TO Fields said Heidelberg, which pass and flipped a four yarder to had defeated the Redwomen last Brice Frasure. · seaso n, provided a lot of height Tailba ck Pat Walsh sco red on but was weak .offensively. The runs of two a nd three yards to s urprise, she said, came from g ive the Chieftains a four touch- Capital, which she said was down first ha lf. Er ic MacDonald . "much improved over last year booted the four extra points. and husrled better. " Ali of ihe Marietta sco ring Cap ltal has a new coach, Peg came in the second period as Hofmann. and has as one of its Matt Worden r-an 49 yards 'f or a . players 5-9 sophomore Leanna TD and Matt Heidorn drilled a 27 Nibert, a s tandout vo'lleyball yard field goal on the last play of player at Kyger ·creek Hi g h the half. School. Pau l Clark tallied on a pair of Because Capital "scrapped two yard runs in the fourth · bPtter, " Fields said, the Redwoquarter to put the contest out of men had their toughest compe1ireach . tion of the night. , Logan a mmassed 339 ya rds In the games with UC. Fields rushing and completed six of nine passes for 83 yards while the Tigers netted.-28-rushing yards, BLACKSBURG, Va. (UP! ) and hit four of eigh t passes for 81 Long-time assistant Frankie yards, and hit four of eight passes Allen was named Virginia Tech 's for Bl yards. ., interim basketball coach SaturClar k's 169 yards on 19 carries day , replacing Charlie Moir. who pa ced Logan while Word e n res igned after months ofcontrovtopped the Marietta rushers with 67 yards on jus t three carries. • ' ' ' .,_' • ' :· •' • LO'l l' rates make State Farm hoa11eowners insurance a good •<>••vit~ll makes it even better. Call me. CAROLL SNOWDEN Cor. Third & Stolt · Galfipo~s Pilont: 446-4290 Momt• 446·45 II Doug DeCinces doubled home t he tie-breaking run In the third inning. Expos 7, Cubs I At Montreal, Neal Heaton , 13-10, won for the first time iii two months . Andy McGaffigan · pitched three Innings for his 12th save. Mike Maddux, 6-14, has not won since July 24. Pirates 6, Ph !Illes 4 At Pittsburgh, Darnell Coles broke a seventh-Inning tie with a two-out single. ,The victory kept alive Pittsburgh's hopes for · a lourth-place tie with the Phillles In the NL East. · Reds IZ, Astros 7 At Houston , Dave Collins tied a club record by scoring live times and Tracy Jones drove in Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight five r uris to lead the Reds. Dennis Rasmussen, Improved to 4-1, and Rob Murphy, who recorded the final two outs, appeared in his 86th game this season as a reliever, tying a major-league record for lefthanders . Dodgers 10, Padres 3 At San Diego, Padres rookie Benito Santiago stretched his , hitting s treak to 34 games despite •. San Diego lo~ing its ~ine straight game. Fernando Valenzuela , 14· 14, pitched the first six Innings. · Braves 6, Giants 4 . At San Francisco, rookie Kevin Coffman hurled a four-hitter over six · innings and rookie Jeff Blauser went 3 for 4 with two RB1 to spark the Braves. • YOUR GET HOMECOMING FLOWERS JR' s AT 446-9267 CORSAGES, BOUTONNIERES, NOSEGAYS & WRISTLETS Fresh or Silk CALL YOUR ORDER IN NOW IN TIME FOR HOMECOMING . New 'Fat Magnet' Diet Pill Guarantees Fast Weight I.Dss " BEVERLY HILLS, CA(Speciai)An amazing new weight loss pill called "fat-magnet" has recently been . developed and perfected by two prominent doc to~ at a world fumous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly "guarantees" that Y,OU will easily lose fat by simply taking their_tested and proven new pill. No Dieting-Eat Normally Best of all, "you can continue to eat all of your favorite foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. You will start losing tilt from the very first day, until you achieve the ideal weight and f!'gure you desire." There has never been anything like it before II is a totally new major medical breakthrough for weight loss (worldwide patent pending). Flushes Fat Out of Body . · The new pill is appropriately called the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks Into thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet. "attrncting" and tmpplng many times ilS size in fat particles. Then, all that trapped fat is naturnlly "tlushed " right out of your body because it cannot be digested . Within ·2 days you will notice a change in the color of your stool as .,rc fat particles are being eliminated. "Pills Do All the Work" ...- According to the doctors, the fatmagnet pills do all the work while you quickly lose fat w:th no starvation diet menus to follow: no calorie counting, ' no exercising, and no hunger pangs. II is tOO% safe. You simply take the pills with a glass of water before meals. The-fat-magnet pills have just been offered to the American public and are already sweeping the country with record sales and reports of dramatic weight loss. It's the "lazy way"tcrlose weight for people who enjoy eating. Now A~allable to Public If you need to lose 20, 50, 100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of 'these new .highly succe~sful fatmagnet pills (now available from tile doctor's exclusive manufucturer by mail or phone order only) by sending $20 for a 90 pill supply (+$2 baild· · ling), or $35 for a 180 pill supply ( +$3 handling) , cash, check or money order to: Fat-Ma~net, 9016 Wilshire Blvd ., Dept W700, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. (VncondilWruzJ money-ba&lc g~U!Tan. tee if not 100'?11 satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard and American Express OK. (Send card number, expire date, and signature.) For fastest service for ·credit card orders ON!-Y call anytime 24 hours, toil free 1(800)527-9'700•. ext. , W705. . ©F•1 ·M•11111:~ 19J' .. NOBODY WILL SELL YOU A NEW CHEYROLtT OR OLDSMOBILE FOR LESS - ' ! WE ARE COMMITTED TO DOING THAT! 1988 CHEVROLET EL MODEL- S-1 0 PICKUP 5 sp., AM radio, P.B., 1,000 lb. payload, P195/75R14 all season radial tires, 2.5 liter tech engine. COMPARE AN1WHERE $7213 3 - NOW TO CHOOSE FROM TAX & TITLE EXTRA NO HIDDEN CHARGES - NO ADD-ON STICKERS. 1987 MODEL COUNTOWN CONTINUES A GOOD SELECTION OF 87 MODELS STILL IN STOCK "51 NOW IN STOCK II NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED THESE MUST GO NOW TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE "88" MODELS. EXAMPLE: STOCK #726 "87" Olds Delta 88 Brougham FULLY LOADED-FACTORY REBATE 517,485 ~~~1$14,995 THE "88" MODELS ARE HERE STOP 'IN AND BROWSE AROUND 0 • Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS CARS 446-3672 ' . TRUCKS 446-2000 . �• • • • ' Ohio~Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Scoreboard ... Majo.rs St. Lou I, 3;· New \ 'ork 2 1 • rind nn~.~ll It, Hon!Unn 1 Lo!i An,~tt'lt'!<o 10. San Dlt>,~to> 3 By Uhkt>d Pn_ ..,.li lnlt... lllltiotud - -ea... . ... .....,.,.. ••" ·"' "".. ".. ' I II Drirult Toronlu Ul 70 Mllw••k~ New ' 'ur" x:• n Hm~hm Baltlmu~ 1hhu11it Ill San Franci!ICo 19 Philadelphia at Pl!l!oburgh Lo... ".\.n,~teles 111 San Dlt>~u (' lnclnlllltl at Nou~ 011 .<1111 ..113 18 . a'?~ Wt>SI - AIUtMa~i-.Clty Oakland St-aat~ ~ ..&69 Te ~u California 10 · division Iitie Bo!ih.on 3. MU"·aukee I, II! lnnini[S Clarion (Pa.) Unl\'erslly...., Hltt-dJim . Enctehart lUi hll"lld bJ111 ehiUI to~h. ~rry Smith lui a..Mistant men'11 hasketball , coach. .and Leah Mua;e~ll"4l a.s ll!JMistant women ,r; ba!ikt'tball co~ach. ' Su iMI~Q< 'K' Uam et~ Football Grr.-n Bay - T?oded kleller ,John OIE'tlrich to lh"' HoU~~tori Ollen..for cash. KanSM City - Sla:ned 3 lree agenb: Cl'ntt"r lim Pic I rzak, ,tatklr Steve Roren ~tnd llrhli!!nd Riley Wlllton. Mlbnukee :d. Bo!ilon Torontu at Dt!t.roll New York at Baltlmo"' Oaklud a~ Chlca•o Mlnne!lola at KanSMII Cit)' Clev€'1arul at Califor nia Seattle al Tex.IUI rlt>vt<land - At Pat's _Muffler Shop PAT HILL f_ORD, INC. ' ' ·Business and ' l.oul'i Philadelphia l"ill!lhurgh Chicago Fran. IHI wlnr ,\llkl' Walsh, !ell wlnl' Rfld. Dnllman ud left wlnl' Todd McLI'Ilan to Springfield (AHI.) , Hou."'too Los Anaeics ' SoCCl'r Clf'11dand (MISI . i - SI~tt~td mldfli'lder . Hrhtn RliNs loa one-y('ar t•onlract. San Dltogo ( MISI.J - W&ht>d mid· flt>lder Cha Cha Namdar , WASH!l\lGTON iUPI) - Prices farmers receive tor raw farm products rebounded by 1.6 ..,percent in September to recoup part of the losses from two consecu ttve monthly declines, the government reports. Between August and mid-September, higher prices for cattle, eggs, milk and wh~at were ,. partialLy offset by lower prices for broilers and potatoes and particularly by sharp.declines in hog prices, the Agriculture Department said . Jn r monthly statistics Issued Wednesday. , Hog prices dropped by $5 per 100 'pounds to $53.60, and though sow prices rose slightly, the overall average was dragged down by the largest monthly -decline In prices of barrows and gilts since March 1983. The department revised Its August price report , indicating prices fell by only 0.8 percent rather than by 2.3 percent as initially reported a month ago . . A 2. 3 percent decline in J uly prices had been the first downturn Qj"t he year, with a much smaller August decline than first ,·eported followed now by the September increase, prices stand 5. 7 percent higher .tban a year ago. ' ' Monthly varil!tions in. food prices do not Immediately show up in supermarket prices , but trends do. · Buoyed by llvestO<!k prices, farm prices. were .stable in January, then rose for five consecutive MUFFLER & TAIL ONLY ss PfP-E INSTALLED 95 9 ALL DOMESTIC and FOREIGN CARS Come In or Call Our Exhaust Installer Phil Hood JU'ST A FEW OF OUR FIN~ SELE(TIONS OF PREVIOUSLY OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 30 IN STOCK • 1987 Olds Calais 4 Dr. Auto. trans .. air. AM/FM cassette. cruise control, tilt wheel, low mileage. Local owner. 1986 Aeros LX 1986 Taurus CL 1986 Tempo 4 Dr. V-6. auto. trans .• AM-FM cassette. air. power seats. locks. windows. cast alum. wheels. tilt wheel, speed control, less than 11,00 miles. Local owner. Silver. 5 sp. trans .. air cond., AM/FM . cassette', low mileage. Local owner. 1986. Escort GT Wagon Auto. trans., air cond .. AM/FM cassette. speed control, tilt wheel, 7 - passenger. 24,000 miles. Loc~l owner. .4 speed transmission, AM/FM cassette, sport interior. Local 1983 Grand 1984 Cutlass · Marquis 4 Dr.· Ciera 4 ·Dr. Air, power windows, locks & seats, tutone paint, speed control, tilt wheel. Local owner. Offer Ends months before slipping in July and August and rising again tn September. With 100 equal to · prices In 1977, the index of farm prices was 129 tn September, up from 122 a year ago. The revised August tridex was 127 rather than 125 reported a • month ago. The July Index was 128. In contrast to the drop In hog prices, the average calf price of $86 per 100 pounds was the highes t since prices hit $90.90 In February 1980. Average cattle, steer and heifer prices were·· the highest since August 1980, the department sat d. Beef cattle prices averaged $63.60 and steer and heifer prices averaged $68 through the first half of September. Cow prices, at $44.60, were higher than tor any month since Febrvary 1981. The .ttepartment said most vegetable prices rose in September, with t'omatoes, celery, lettuce and sweet corn leading the ·increase. An index of vegetable prices was up 14 percent from August "through mid-September and was n. percent higher than a year ago. Wheat prices averaged $2.52 per bushel, up 16 . ce nts from Augu st. Milk .prices averaged $12.60 ·per 100 pounds, up 30 cents .from August but sti1120 cents lower than a year earlier. Fruit prices were up 2.8 percent from August through mid-September and 4.6 percent higher than a year earlier. Potato prices fell from $5.10 per 100 pounds iq August to $4.27 in September . NEW YORK (UP£) - The gaining and employee stock"With the developmen t of much-publicized cultural and ownership plans." high-technology-oriented indusstructura) differences between He also •said certain skills tries for which general educatio n American and Japanese com- fostered over time and on the job . becomes the most el!eclive me· panies are likely to diminish, may· suddenly become obsolete, thod of tra ining employees. the according to a Stanford Univer- at least for employers, while "a seniority wage differential may . slty economics professor. prolongation of working years lose some of its merits, hewrote. "In this era of Increasing w,ill be inevitable U the aging 'of "This implies that opportunities . internalionaltz'atton, there the populatlon proceeds as tor the Individual accurriulalton seems to be a growing conver- expected." , of wealth will improve for the J ' .{ ~ gence of certain aspects of the Taken together, these trends younger generation . firm," Masahlko Aokt said in a suggest that Japanese workers "As younger employees and -* , . ·,I:-\ recent paper, which he contrib- may become more acc)lstomed o!Jlers accumulate financial uted to the Stanford University to changing jobs and employers wealth , the relative risk costs of /: ' ~/<) Press book "The Political Econ- at various stages of their. t.lves engaging in the capital market ( Mi ' ' h , omy of Japan: The Domestic than they historicatlf have been, may decline tor them," he . - . ~I Transformation." · he said. predicted . · Aoki, who Is now in the ancient Aokl said studies show an The professor also foreca~t Japanee capital of Kyoto at his average male university gradu· other changes in Japan, such as concurrent post at a Kyoto ate in Japan can be expected to declining influence of banks over University research Institute, change jobs between 2.6 times busi ness corporations, greater Harrisons Farm potatoes at Galltpolts Foodland DISPLAYS POTATOES - Stanley Harrison, said in a telephone interview that and 4:9 tlmes over the course of a pressure on management for with Bob Eastman ('right). The potato'll' will be left, Gallla County native, displays a bag of differences between American career. "share-price , maximization , " sold locally In the near future. · and Japanese companies wlll He also suggested in his paper aad the weakening "rationale o.f decrease as a result of changes that as worker mobility In· large corporate groupings." on both sides of the Pacific - creases, assets, now tied up with "All this remains highly speOcean. jobs. may become more liquid. culative. But to the degree tha t Japan already has found "a "For instance. instead of re- these predictions are realized, GALLIPOLIS Harrison non-food plants, are grown. How - photography to wa tch lor probrelatively efficient way" of incor- serves being accu_l)'luiated within the differences between· JapaFarm Potatoes will soon be ever, potatoes is the main crop lems such as blight and insect porating employee interests In the firm to pay retlremen t nese and WesU>rn firm s infestation, to name a few, l'vailable in all local Eastman . grown on the Maine farm. managerial policy making,'' he compensation, pension funds · particularly . U.S. ones - will Food)and Stores, a Gallipolis All local Eastman Foodland attempts to Insure a product noted In the paper. "This trend managed by insurance firms anti Jessen, provided that correspond· $lore spokesman said Saturday. Stores will be carrying the consumers want to buy. now is apparent worldwide in trust banks outside the firm will ing adapttons by .Western firms The farm's owners and opera- Harrison Fa:rms potatoes in the such diverse developments as gain in Importance." he occur as well," he concluded . tors are Stanley E. and Doris Ann near future. codetermination, coilectljle barHarrison. both natives of Ga!lia The mechanical farming County. equipment is part of a large-scale , Stanley Harrison, with his business of producing Its agrlcul,l!o u~a t ionat background in electurai products. Computerized trical engineering, left the farm record keeping, Infrared ph.oto; 's cene after high school in the . graphy and professional market- · 1940s. After service and college. ing services an! some or the other he entered the business world 'p arts of the business that assist In and now manages a professional achieving the farm's objective of services compa ny. He Is today determining the customers' the president and chief operating n<:eds in ll ne detaiL Harrison · officer of th e BDM Corpora tion , Farms can adjust in most cases in· Me Lean, Va. to accommodate , special needs thay may exist. ln 1~79 the · Harrisons ' con.. Tailoring products to meet the tinued interest in farming Jed consumer's needs Involves, !.hem to invest in farmland In among other things, selecting Aroos took County, Maine .. In the past eight years their disease-free seeds that bear the holdings have grown until Harri- characteristics customers want. son Farms achieved its present Close monitoring of tissue samJOYCE BARLOW size of 4,000 acres. On that land ples to det ermine nutrient levels. soil moisture and examination of broccoli, cauliflower, oats, peas and potatoes. in addi tion to the overall crop by infrared JOHN KNAJ'P • ' recent - Present at Gallipolis ~ Joy Barlow, assistoutstanding student award ceremony held by the local chapter of ant vice president and director the Society of Manufacturing Engineers were Randy Mercer,lelt, for training and customer servi• a student at Rio GrWJde College and Community College, and E . ces for the Qbio Valley Bank1 was · By STAN EVANS income. Ron Cornelius, Instructor · of manufacturing and drafting at the main sp'e aker for the first .GALLIPOLIS We soon 12. Limited the tax deductibilRGC-CC. meeting of the .1987-88 year for fprget what the ity of interest on a first or second the Ohio-Kentucky Chapter of the latest tax act home mortgage to the purchase (BAI) Bank Administration GALLIPOLIS - John Knapp w',as. so to . reprice oft he hou se, plusthe cos t of . Institute. has been appointed to the posit~;es h your meimprovements and amounts used Mercer ol Jackson, a sop nomore RIO GRANDEThe Mid-Ohio Barlow, in addressing 137 tion of soli conservationist with mory I've listed tor medical or educational majoring In drafting a nd design. of Valley Chapter of the Society fellow bankers, spoke on the the USDA-Soil Conservation Ser· h¢re many of t purposes. Manufacturing Engineers Mercer ·Is a 1985 graduate of topic of Tellers-Your Banks First vice. Knapp o).oill be working at l~w·s major pro- , 13. Repealed the deductibll,lty (SME) recently held Its monthly Jackson High School. Line of Defense at Lake White In the Gallipolis field office tn visions that afof state and locaJ sales taxes. The stude nt selection is made meeting at the Bob Evans Farm training to become a district fect individuals. 14. _Limlted miscellaneous de- Waverly. Ohio last week. SheHerhouse and presented up of the staff from the various Mrs. Barlow d(\icribed the "' d . Lowered maximum m•>r<•l - ductions to expenses exceeding conservationist. three sfuaents with outstanding colleges and is based on attitude, _ He graduatect from Ohio State • student awards In manufactur- achievement, grade point avernal tax rates from 50 to two percent .of adjusted gross extensive methOds developed by University ln"1986 ~tth a bache· percent, $tarting tn 1988 and income. ' Ohio Valley Bank tn teller ing engineering or manufactur- age and financial needs. Each lor's degree tn agronomy. He reduced the number of basic 15. Limited the deductibility of training, including Initial oriening technology. · student received a caash award worked In the sales department TAX BRACKETS from 14 to 2- itemized charitable tation , classroom study, on line This Is the fourth year that the along with the scholastic teller observation, and on the job for Na-Churs Fertilizer Com28 percent and 15 percent. Also, co ni ribu tions. awards" have been offered to a recognition. pany after graduation. instituted a five -percent rate 16. Strengthened the ALTER- tra ining. She also pointed out selected student from Ohio UniThe local chapter of the Society On his present assignment he versity, Rio Grande College and o( Manufacturing Engineers, s urcharge for high · income NATIVE MINIMUM TAX, and that most bank customers only contact with the bank Is thru the will be responsible for assisting, Community College and Wa· like Its national organization, •· taxpayers. . raised the rate to 21 percent. farmers develop and revise con2. Ellminated ·the preferential 17. tightened home office tel ler , and that there experience sbington Technical College. supports the training and re tra in- • w111 form the with that teller servation plans and worktngwtth tax trea tment of CAPITAL deduct ions . The area student from RGC-CC ing of Indi vidu als in various ail the aspects of a district's receiving the award was Randy fields of manufacturing. GAINS. Starting in 1988, all gai ns 18. Lowered the deductibility of customer's impression of the -. programs. realized on assel sa les were business e ntertainment and entire bank operation. The next meeting of the Ohio- . taxed at ordinary income rates, meal expenses from 100 percent Kentucky . BAI wtll be held in regardless of how lo ng th e asset to 80 percent. Portsmouth, Oct. 28. 19. Eliminated the benefits of was held. GALLIPOLIS - Chllltcothe's procedures as well as other areas 3. Increased the personal ex- CLIFFORD TRUSTS and other • Southeastern Business College is of study . income-shifting devices by taxemption to $1 ,900 in 1987, $1,950 in Upon completion of the 32- to offering a new course at its 1988 and $2,000 in 1989. Phased · ing unearned income qver $1,000 branch at 529 Jackson Pike, 36-week course. students may be on gifts to children under 14 years oilt exemption for high-income employed in a private police Galltpolls - Ted Kuhn of Bane Gallipolis. old at the grantor's tax rate. taxpayers. The aourse, Security Officer capacity for the purpose of Ohio was the featured speaker at 20. Repealed the tax credit tor · 4. Increased the STANDARD Buckeye Hills Career Center· at Program, will include 106 class enforcing Jaws and ordinances political contributions. DEDUCTION, and Indexed It to TWINSBURG. Ohio (UP!) hours of security'service training they a re empowered to en force. Grande last week during a · :h. Lowered the top rehabilita- Revco D.S. Inc. lost $16.4 million Rio iOhatlo n, starting in 1989. tn the areas of laws, search a nd Th ey will be qualified to secure metttng sponsored by the Htlls of tion tax credit from 25 to 20 in the first quarter ende<l Aug. 22, · Ohio (BAI) Bank Administration seizure, techniques of arrest , the premises of theil' emplover • 5. Repealed the deduction for percent. two-ea rner married couples. compared with a loss of $21.3 testifying In court, self defense , and to enforce their rules a nd Institute. 22. Limited the use of losses million in the same per loLI last 6. Repealed income averaging Kuhn, formerly with the Ohio f.irst ald. criminal law and regula! ions. from PASSIVE activity to offset - year, the company said. far all taxpayefS. This progr am, approved by the State Highway Patrol, is now ling Income from ,passive , 7. Repealed the $100 ($200 for · Sales were up 5.4 percent In the Ohio Peace Officer' Tra ining working In the Security Departactivity . couples) dividend e)(ciuslon. quarter to $522.8 mllllon fi·om Council, Is slat ed to begin In early ment with Bane Ohio. 23. Made all unemployment $496.04 mtlllon ayear ago. 8. Restricted the cleducttbllity Novembe,r. For more in(ormaHts topic was Credit Card compensatlol) benefits taxable. of IRA contributions. · Operating profit in the quarter tton. call 446-4367. Fraud. Kuhn began by showing a 24. Repealed the deduction for . before depreciation and amorti- !lim on methods used to commit ~ - Mandated tl)e phaseout of attending Investment seminars. consumer Interest deductibility zation was $31.3 tnillton. comfraud. He pointed out that Credit RIO GRANDE - Don Ply25. Eased the rules for exercise pared with $26.7 mtllton In the b'y 1991. Card . Fraud has become one of male, dean of the School of RGC's nursing 10. Allowed investment Inter- of incentive stock options. first quarter In 1986, the company · the country's leading crimes due Business at Rio Grande College, 26. Imposed new limitations on satd, program renewed est e xpense to be offset against to the millions . of cards tn was Installed as treasurer of 1he SALARY REDUCTION PLANS Inves tment Income, dollar · for Revco, which went private circulation. , Woodland Center's Board of and SiMPLIFIED EMPLOYED through a leveraged buyout last RIO GRAN DE - Th 0 Oh· dollar, without Jtrnttation . · Attending from the Ohio Valley Trustees on September 23 at the PENSION (SEP) FLANS. 11. Limited unrelmbursed year, .still reports Its financial Bahk were: Mike Davis, Katie annual dinner meeting tn the Boar d o~ Nursing Educati~~ (Mr. Evans is an Investment results to the Securities and recently renewed the license or medical expenses that can be Massie, Molly Bloomer, Tom broker for The Ohio Company In Exchange Commission 'because Shepherd, 1• Judy , Hall and Joy dining room of the James A. the Holzer School of Nursing 1 deduct ed to amounts tn excess. of Rhodes Student Center. the College. · a Its Gallipolis office.) •' 7.5 perce nt · of adjusted gross sqme of its debt iS publ\cly held. BarloW. · ,, Collins, MUrphy tie marks in Reds win · HOUSTON (UP!) - Dave have a good offensive team that's Collins managed to tie a Clnctn- capable of scoring a Jot of runs." natl Club record while filling in Houston Manager Hal Lanier· for the injured Eric Davis. was disappointed in his pitching Collins tied a Reds record by staff. scoring five times, and Tracy "When you give up that many . Jones drove in four runs in a hits and runs you don' t win too 18-hit attack in the Reds 12-7 many ball games," l,.anier said. victory over the Houston A~tros. "We're going to have to make Rob Murphy also tied a major some . changes In the league record for appearances in wintertime.'' relief by a left-hander with his . Dennis Rasmussen. 4-1. al86th appearance, tying .the mark lowed six ru ns in five Innings . set by Wilbur Wood of the Rocky ·Childress, 1-2, took the Chicago White Sox in 1968. los~ . ·. " I'm not sure I've scored rtve T Reds took a 1·0 lead in the runs all year before tonight." fir on singles by Coll(ns, ConCollins sa id. "But Tracy and cepcion, and Jones. Houston Davey (Concepcion) did all the scored twice in the bottom of the · wor~. Their (Houston's) pitchers • first when Rasmussen threw a walked me twice. The cardinal wild pitch with runners on second si n Is to walk the leadoff batter. and third. The second run scored Jones. who hasH of his 43 RBI when catcher "J;erry McGriff agai nst the Astros, and has threw wildly to Rasmussen at the batted in eac!J of the top five slots plate. ,. in the batting order, likes hitting Cincinnati se nt nine men to the third. plate and scored three runs In the "It's nice to hit in back of second . Concepcion si ngled Davey," Jones said. "Y.ou know home a run and Jones singled he's going to be on base a lot. We home two more. ·october 4. -, 987 Farm prices· rebounded during S~ptember rrnter M'e<~lf'rn Ju•lor Hockey learur and !l!enl t'indn~tatl Section: D Econorilinist sees differences ending -between Japan, U. S. stephan(' Roy', de lenscm!Ul Da~t· Emt>r· so n o~tnd goalie Darin Mcinnis lo K.llillmlt · zoo (IHU. NV R~tnl'ltS - A~llttll'd left wing ,Jeff 8ruhaket" and dt>fcnseman Nonn.· .\Ia· C'lvf'r lo Co lorado tiHLI : Ui'islpt!d Alain Lemieu~ to Baltlmort' j lndepenllf'nl). 1'\'\' hlanders- Assi{ned dl'fen.lif'man l)ea.n Ch)'nowetb to Priltl'f' Alhl'rl of (hi(' Nf'W YOrk ... Montreal • ' WaJvcd wldr rtcf'lvi>n Gary MeColp:1111 . ~unll~ ~ilm~- ;i"entiitel MlkP McDade and Archur "llllams and tl-hl ii!Dd Her31d Standfield; 111dded running bw.:k Larr)' Mason tulhf' roster. Rocke\' Mlnne!jot~a - Assia:n'ed for'WIIIr&l Paul Hoock X·S~~t~ . Indefinitely for dhociplin~ary re&'IO-.. ~ .O~hwd t, Chlca1t1l. lllnnlftJli Seallh- ~. Tt!~U~> -1 X·l-il . Collerce l~n anddefen~th· t' back Vernon ~llldnson FrldMY'Ii Rc11ults Detroit -1, Turoaln 3 New \'ttrk 3, &IUmore I KanlillJj fii·y 5, AllnnesQ(a 3 l. ( 'Mlllttrl)ia 10, Cl"vPiand t An - . 1\lahauna - Announct>d (;oach Rill Curry had ~UJOJM:!nded Offt>nslvr IIIM.'rnun lUll Condq••· Jo·e J\inrand ,lo.lan t' rtJiuuor· ' II ~ -clinc hed ~t'bll.ll Sullnas (Ca lifornia lA'!lKUel _ nounc~d Ball' of duh 14 Bohhy Hr~tt . ..189 f hlt'llCO "' '.fransaction.s -~lSI x.-Minfii."'IUW. _, . "' "'" "'" .._..,,.... .,-• ·" " ,.• "" ",,"' ",. " ...., GO 1&0 (lt>ve hmd Nl'w ) 'urk at Sl. Loubi '' - ~M Cash In On Our System cials! I , Atlant;~~ 6, !!illn Frat.nd!I('O 4 SU nd!U''Ii t~ame-. O.i n •A"U llA Monlrt>al AMERICAN tEAG UE '" October 4. 1987. V-6. air; cruis.e control. tilt wheel. AM/FM cassette, wire wheel covers. Local owner. 1~86 Taurus LX V-6. auto. trans .. AM/FM cassette. air, power seats. win··· (lows, locks, tilt & speed. Local owner. 1984 Mustang GT 302 eng., 4 speed trans .. air cond .• AM/FM cassette. Oct. 3t! ·.H arrison p~tatoes available soon .... \ Money ideas Local hanker is _guest speaker Tax reform act of 1986 . Name Knapp to ·local . ·soil, water post SME honors. three students Business college offers new course A.sk for detailS on these of1ers 1985 Escort GT . Turbo 1985 GMC 112 Ton Pickup • 1984 Toyota ·SRS 4X4 Pickup V-B. auto. trans.. air cond .. power window & locks, cruise control, tilt wheal, AM/FM cassette. Sierra Classic trade. 6 speed trans .. topper. AM/FM radio. 33,000 miles. • 5 sp. _trans .. AM/FM cassette, new t~res. Local owner. ON THE SPOT ANCING SEE: RICK TOLLIVER, BILL HAAS .or PAT HILl GOLD lANCE CLASS RINGS • fULL LIFETIME WARRANTY TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-1615 . I 992-219 Revco reports quarter loss DQn Plymale named treasurer PAT HILLF RD I C. 461"5. 3RD OVB group attends recent sesston · MIDDLEPORT ~--------------~ • ·I I ,. �iJ I Page-0·2-The Sunday T1mes Sentinel October 4, 1 987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galhpohs Oiiio- Pomt Pleasant, W Va October 4. 1987 U.S. working hard to make Iraq long-term market for ag products AT CENTER- Dr Mel P Simon is shown near the Ohm Kidney Stone Center m Columbus where kidney stones are being removed through a non surgical process Dr Simon received h1s trainmg In the procedure recently 1n Cleveland Qr. Simon completes training in Cleveland WASHINGTON (UP!) -Amid the Iran Iraq war the U S government is working hard to make Iraq a lonl\ ter m market fo r Amerigan agricultural pooducts The United States has given credit guarantees to back ut> agricultural sales to Baghdad and has subsld zed sale of pro ducts ranging rom poultry to bar ley Right now Cf edit is impor tant mainly because the war Is such an economic drain ac cording to Larry Panasuk the Agriculture Departments trade officer In Baghdad Where Iraq once had $50 billion in monetary reserves lt now owes the world nearly that much Last year Iran tmported about $2 billion worth of agricultur products The United States supplied less than one-quarter. of that demand This year Ameri cans are expected to export $700 mll!lon in agrlc;ultural products to Iraq up $300 million from last year POMEROY Dr Mel ? Simon who practices 10 Me1gs Ga lha a nd Mason Counties ha s completed tram mg m ex tra cor poral s hock wave lithotripsy fo r the non surgical remova l of ~ 1dn ey stones Spons m ed by the Cleve Ia nd Clime Foundatton and Cas t W~ st ern Reserve Umversttv In Cleve land the training was g1ven m Cleveland in September Kidney stones are a most common source of kidney dis ease and the problem has ccnfronted people for centunes In th e past the maJortty of cases have been treated by surgical operations a nd numerous of these patients have had to undergo several operat ions as add11tonal kidney s tones formed With the new program patie nt s now have the optiOn of non s urglCa l or non mvas11 e treat men t by use ot ultrasomc sound waves transmitted through a water medlUm Simon can now treat pattents wtth thts method through the u!tlizatwn of the Stone Center Lithotrtptor t&ar Rtvetstde Hospttal in Columbus A board certtfted urologist S1mon has been servmg are.! residents a nd pahents smce 1966 He has had an office In the ProfessiOnal lf!Utldmg across from Veterans Memonal Hospt tal m Pomeroy smce 1972 which Is open on Mondays and Wednes day He also hold offtce hours in the Professwnal Butldmg at Pleasa nt Valley Hospltal inPolnt Pleasant on Wednesdays The remainder of hts week ts spent seemg patlents at the H1llcrest Urologtcal Chmc m Galltpohs He and hts w1fe Lydta restde m Gaihpolts low fat sausage is in making COLUMBUS Ohw (UP! \ Tofu that health food product bemg u sed as a s ubstitute for a myriad of thmgs that taste good bu t are bad for your health m ay I soo n ha ve another conq uest Ohto Sta te Umvers1ty an imal a nd plan t scientists ha ve s npped sausage of ns uglv fat a nd replaced 1! Wi th tofu a coagulated soybean extract tow n fat and high n pro tem Th e res ult Is a redu ced calone meat prod uct that tastes good accordmg to He rbert W Ocket man professor of a nimal sc tence at Ohto State Thts product ts tat lored lot I he cal one conscwus co ns u met he says In fac t the work was mltla ted to respond to the publtc s concern for health and wetght problems Our results sugg es t that tofu has the pot en llal to be a sa tisfactory meat add1t1ve that can s gmf1cant!y reduce the fat and cal one level m sausage Ockerman a nd a graduate s ud ent put tofu In sa usage to replace por k fat fofu lpoks and acts like pork fat Otkerman says desptt e t! s differen t ch em1 ca l compost! ton In raw form tt has e tght t mes tl;Ie a mount of protem as pork fat and 10 ttmes less fa t '* Panasuk made a strong <;ase !or agricultural trade wtth Iraq In an mterview In the October tssue of Foreign Agriculture a magazine published by the Agri culture Department s Foreign Agricultural Service In the past Europe was a more important supplier of food to Baghdad Iraq turned to the United States when Europeans cut off credit Australia and Canada compete for wheat sales to Iraq Although Thailand vies for rice business the United States ts the largest supplier of rice to Iraq and Iraq is Restriction on • 1 f t S8 e 0 oy guns Purchase completed proposed CLEVELAND (UPI ) -A city councilman In thewakeofafatal police shooting of a man who was wavmg a fake gun says restnc lions should be considered on the sale of toy guns that look like real weapons The last thmg you wa nt to do • ts brandiSh a gun when pollee are called Counctlman Michael Polensek said In a sp)tt second dectsion how wtll pollee know it s fake? They won t have llme to notice 1f the gun has a barrel or other basic features Sometimes 11 s tragic TOLEDO Ohio (UP!) -Trust corp Inc has completed the purchase of CttizensTrust Ban corp Inc an Ann Arbor Mtch bank holdmg company wtth a~ests of $325 million 'Tit tzensTrust ts the parent holding company of Cthzens Trust of Ann Arbor bank off! cials satd Thursday An agreement was announced In May and final regulatory approvals were received In August Affihates ofTrustcorp of Mtch tgan Inc lnc\ude Citizens Trust Ann Arbor Commercial Savings Bank Adrian and J1pson Carter State Bank Blissfield The aquisltlon of Ypstlantt Savings Bank is pending regulatory and shareholder approval George H Cress was named chairman president and ch1ef executive officer of Trustcorp of Mtchtgan George Haigh chatrman of the foledo holding company satd the acqUtsitlon is a major compo nent In a tTl state plan that mcludes Indiana Anthony DAm teo 24 was shot to death by pollee last month when he waved a gun at author! lies Pollee later learned that the gun was actually a water pistol In another mc1dent Cle1eland police were ca lled to a conven 1ence store when employees thought two men on thetr way to a party with water p1stols were actually trying to rob the store JOINS STAFF - Orlene Saylor has joined the sales staff of Hocking Valley Real iors She completed the real estate courses at Hocking Technical College and Is cur rently taking addttlonul at HER Corporate Headquarters In Columbus She and her husband Richard and son Ryan are lifelong residents of Carthage Township Her of flee phone is 59Z.5252 LAFF Public Not1ce +A4 +Q4 +AK8643 tJ952 +JlOV2 Pass NO COME ON SALES WITH HIGH Expert Installation Guaranteed 1513 16 & HALL 40 $0. YDS. $2595 P(R MONTH WE GUARANTEE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICE IS LOWER THAN THEIR SALE PRICE OR WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE. I 30 days of the f nal publica t10n Of thiS nOtiCB ·DAY Crown Ctty Mtnlng lncorpo rated 11 requeat1ng a Phaae1 bond release for 117 6 acres affected by the aforementi oned coal m1ne and reclama tton perm1t located tn Sec ttons 25 & 26 M11on Townsh1p lawrence County Backfilling and grad ng was completed 1n August 1987 1n accordance With the approved reclama 11on plan $5 614 625 00 bond on deposit 1,~~~~ Rev1sed 1613 16 Code bond ret- for 89 0 acres affected bv tho aforemon noned coal mine and redam• lion penni!. located n Soc"''"' 36 & 36 Guyon Town lhlp Goltla County Backfill ng and grading waa completed 1n September 19B6 1n ocoor dance with thaoppmved recta mat10n plan f801 126 00 bond on deposit of which $88 260 O!Uoooughtto be releeoad Written objectiOns or requMtl for an Informal con feronce may be .,bmlttod to the Chief of tho DrvlSIOfl of Redamatlon Buitdong B 3 Fountlun SqUIIre Columbus Ohto 43224 1n accordance with paragraph (F) t6) of the Code Sectton 151318 Wntten object ons dance w1th paragraph IF) 161 of the Rev1sed Code Sect1on 1513 16 Wr tten ObJOC t1ons or requests for an mformal conference must be flied w1th the Ch1ef Within 30 days of the final publica tton of thss not1ce {)CT 4 Crown City M1nmg lncorpo rated 11 requesting a Phase 1 bond release for 2 9 acres affected by the aforement oned coal m1ne and reclame t1on perm t located 1n Sec t1ons 24 Mason Township lawrence County 8ackf1l ling and gradmg was com p!oted In September 1986 in accordance wtth the ap proved reclamation plan Public Nottce LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D 0319 MINING YEAR 1 DATE ISSUED 4 24 84 C1ty M 1n1ng lncor porated IS roquest1ng a Phase 1 bond release for 10 0 BCI'tt! $214 761 bond on dapoa1t of wh1ch f3 825 Ia sought to be relaaaed Wntten obJBC t1ons or request& for an mtormal conference may be submttted to the Ch~etofthe D1v1ston of Retlamatton Bu1ldtng 8 3 Fountam Square Columbus Oh1o 43224 In accordance w1th poragraph IFI Revised t 513 t6 161 of tho Code Section Wrttten objoc 861 SECOND AV~., GALLIPOLIS or requaats for an Informal conf•ence mutt be filed 446-6442 With the ChlefwHh1n 30 dayo of the final publlcatton ofthlo 30 dayo of tho fmat publ co not•ce t1on of th1s notice t1ona or requeatl for an Informal conference must be ftled with the Chief W1then OCT 4 LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D 0279 MINING YEAR 1 DATE ISSUED 2 14 84 Crown City Mining lncorpo rated s requesting a Phase 2 bond release for 1 0 1 acres affected by the aforemenb oneCI coal m ne and reclama t on permtt located m Sac t1ons 24 & 26 Mason Townshtp Lawrence County Seed1ng was com Crown C1ty M1mng lncorpo rated I! requeat ng a Phase 2 bond release for 20 7 acres affected by the aforementl oned coal mtne and recta me t1on perm1t located 1n Sec tlons 28 & 29 Guyan Township Gallla County Seed1ng was completed m June 1986 m accordance with the approved recfama In $214 761 bond on dapo11t of wh1ch $8 837 00 Is sought to be released Writ ten object o ns or requests tor an m f ormal conference may be submttted to the Chief of lhu DtVIIton of Reclamation Buttdlng B 3 Fountam Square Colum bus Ohio 43224 1n accor dane~ w1th paragraph (F) (6) of the Rev sed Code Section t513 t6 Wr1tte~ ob)ac t1ons or requeau for an nformal conference must be ftled wtth the Chtef wlthtn lion plan $698 499 00 bond on depostt of whtch $18 t33 00 IS oought to be released Wr~nen obJtlct1ons or requests for an Informal conference may be submit tad to the Ch1ol of the Dtv 110n of Reclamat or\ Buildtng B 3 Founta1n Square Columbua Oh10 43224 in accordance With paragraph Revlsad 1613 16 If) 181 of tho Code affected by 3 Frequency Sect10n Wntton ObJOC ttons or requeata for an mformal conference mutt be 30 days of tha final pubhca f11fed with the Choel Within 30 days of the f1nal pubhca t1on of th1s not1cre tlon of th11 notice OCT 4 OCT 4 of Issue poragraph • (F) !6) of the Rev1sed Code Sect1on 1513 16 Wr tten obJecttons or requests for an Informal conference must be filed w1th the Ch efw thin 30days of the fmal pubhcot1on of th1s not1ce OCT 4 1 Card of Thanks GallipoliS OhiO Gall1a County 45631 111 Court St PomOh o eroy Me1gs County 45769 5 Location of the Head quatt8f5 or General BuSiness Off1ces of the Publishers 826 Third Aw Gallipolis Oh10 Galla County 45631 111 Court St Pom,.oy Ohio Mo1gs County 45769 6 Publisher Robert l W1n gull. Syracuaa Oh1o 45779 Managing Ed1tor Hobart Wit son Jr Th1rd Ave Galhpoll! • w • matiOn plan $698 499 00 bond on depoSit of which 526 876 00 IS sought to be re- &7 9 6 All clothngyoucanget In e bqg $2 Muoh mare tems AddisOn townhou se Donald J Lead Gu1tar pleye needed for country & rock n olt: Prefe someone who s ,gs but not necessary At least 21 yrs of age Call 614 246 9316 after Raclalnatlon Bu1ld ng Ph1!~p J 10004 N Y N Y Donahue 76 Rockefeller Plaza New York. N Y 10019 Maranl Hams P 0 Box 1405 Greenwood S C 29646 James E Jolley 161 tnglaoak ln Greenv1lla S C 29615 Robert A Jolley Jr 161 lngtaoek ln Green votlo S C 29615 Dorothy P Ramseur & A F Burgess C Peace C/ 0 Banker sTrust Box 2307 !fotumbia. S C 29202 Gen0111011e L Sakas 201 Chapman Rd Green vttlo W C 29606 W1lson C Woarn P 0 Box 1688 G repnvlfte S C '29 602 8 Parties hold ng notes 1n excess of 1 percent of total 10 debtedness The Chase Man hotten Bank Now York. N Y Banker Trust of New York. New York. N Y Average No Copies Each Issue Durmg Preced~ng 12 Months 10 Extent and nature of Ctr cula'bon A Totat No Cop1es Prtnted 14000 B Patd Cerculation 1 Sales through Dealers and Camers. Street Vendors and Counter Sales 11 331 B Me1l Subscnptions w th paragraph (FI fill of the Revtsed Code Sect1on 1513 16 Wntten obrecttons or requests for an Informal conference must be fd&d w1th the Ch ef w th n 30 days of the fmal publication of th1s not1ce T otel Patd Cerculation D Free Otstnbution by Ma I Carner or Other Means Sam pies Complimentary and Other Free Copoes 175 Total Due to destrudtion of ffmces and plOperty all property owned and leased by us is posted and closed to all hunt ng without wr tten perm1ss on James and Frank Drehe Lead ng Creek Road M lddleport Oh10 4 2 Returns Free Ktttens to good lovmg home 2 males 1 female 8 wks old Call 614 446 2393 5 baby k ttens to giveaway to a good home M Jted Cal 614 446 7075 Telev sion to giveaway Also bag of yard sa e goods Call 614 388 8449 News Actual No Cop1es of S n gle Issue Published Nearest to Flhng Date 5 fam y yard sale f rS1 one th s year Oct 2 and 3 Half m le out Jericho Road 8 Public Sale 8r Auctton A ck Peanort Auctione er II censed n OhiQ~ IlPd W es1 v rg1 n a Estate ant que farm qu dat1on sa as 304 773 5785 g We pay cash for l11te mod el dean used cars J m M nk Chev Olds Inc B II Gene Johnson 614 446 3672 TOP CASH pad for 83 mode and newer used cars Sm th Bu ck Pontia c 1911 Easte n Ave Galhpol s Call 614 446 2282 WANTED TO BUY Used wood & coal heate s Swa n s Furn ture 3rcf. & 01 ve St Ga I po s Call614 446 3169 Wanted to buy Long wood Call anvt me C & R F•rewood Call 4 yr old male De mat on neutered gDpd w th ch ldren 614 742 2386 Keep try ng f no answer 9769 Canna lly bulbs to g veaway John Lambert Rutland Han son Ad or New L rna Rd Rut and Bu ld ng S1te 1 2 acres w th n 15m nutes of town Cash o CD Cali bv 111687 614388 No Complete estates houseful an t ques co ns old guns g au ware Call Bran Lee- 614 386 6099 Cash pad Furn tura We buy stand ng t mber Call 614 379 2768 Sat 1000tll600 610McNe Ave w nt81' c oth ng gir s boys Juniors womens and men Glasawear nick necks everytH ng <!Itt; Two gray and one black and wh1te k tten 304 896 3623 6 Lost and Found Buy ng dally go d s lve co ns r ngs Jewelry aterlmg ware old cons large cu ren.cv T:op pn ces Ed Bu kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave M ddleport Oh 614 992 3476 Wanted t o buy stand ng t mber Call AI Tromm at 614 742 2328 Ernplovmenl FOUND Young S amese cat n downtown Gall pols area Call 614 388 9780 Found 1n Rutland small tan and white female m Jted breed dog Call614 992 6169 Services 11 Help Wanted Cop1es Pnnted 13 880 B 1 and and 2 Pa1d C rculat1on Sales Through Dealers Carr ers Street Vendors Counter Sales 11 380 Mall Subscnpt1ons Avon Sell Avon for Christmas Make40percent Ca ll614 446 3358 7 Yard Sale 1 152 C Total Pa1d C rculat1on 12 532 0 Free D1str but1on By Mall Carner or Other Means Samples Compl menJarv and Other Free Cop~es 128 E Total D1str button 12 660 F Cop1es Not Otstnbuted 1 Off1ce Use l-eft Over Unaccounted Spoiled After Pnntong 335 2 Returns from News Agents 885 G Total 13 880 I Certtfy that the state ments made bV me abov e are correct and complete Robert Wmgett Publisher 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The Famtly af Jtm Halley would hke to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the food flowers cards or whatever you d1d to console our hearts dur tng the death of our be loved husband son and brother SpeCial thanks to Holzer MediCal Cen fer Dr Brubaker Dr Walker Dr Mue Dr Clarke and the Nurses from 4 East, S East and CCU Also, special thanks to Rev Charles Lusher far hJS cansohng wards and the Wtlhs Funeral Home far all the help and kondness extended to our fnmtly FAMILY OF JIM HALLEY LAB TECH Jackson Gene al Hosp R ply W Va .s accepting app cet ons for a full t me medacal Lab Techn c1an quahf ad appl cant WI I have a 2 or 4 year degree m Mad cal Technology and a current ASCP Reg stry Hosp tal offe s exce ent salary and benet ts tor more Info mat OI'\CBII Personnel Dire cotr 304 372 2731 or apply at Hosp tal buss ness off ce R N appl cat ons now being accepted for full t me pos1t on Pleasenl Valley Nursmg Care Center apply pers onnel off ce Pleesant Valley Hosp 304 675 4340 AA EOE Sat Sept 3rd & Sun Sept 4th 9 6 Furn ture beds old secretary w1th m1nor color tv glassware aets of d shes ly pewrlter kitchen cabinets cl o th ng books frames and p ctures slverware 3 pc I vmg room au te 77 Dodge Aspen wagon aewmg mach nes tools mowetll parts Huge amount of tems that can t be I sted Pau Denney s co rner 654 and 8 dwell Rodney Road n B d well Oh1o ndoor Sale 218 Thnd Mon Oct 6th Toes Oct 6th N ce selection of clothes Chr s'mas things furn ture and apPl1an cas dishes pots pans lamps and sm all appliances 1 Card of Thanks The family of Margaret Swann wtshes to thank all netghbors of Fatrv1ew SubdiVISion and fnends for then expresston of love In our t1me of sorrow B1ll and leah Schoonover and family We the lamilii!S ol M1chael Pasquale want to thank all our lrtends neighbors and loved ones who showed so much kindness Jove and support 1n our darkest hours of grttf and suffermg over our loved one. Tllank you aJJ so much Mrs M1ke Pasquale and Children Mr & Mrs Wtlham Barnett & Fam1ly Busmass Opportunity lor Sale NOTICEr THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommend• that you do busmess w th p,eople yo~ know and NOT to nnd money through the ma I unt I you have nvest gated the offer ng Bu !ding for lease 1BOO sq ft Busy St At 7 Chesh a Oh o Call614 367 0138 Vlllege Cut Rate for sale Ca l 614 949 2140 before 6 00 p m 614 949 2220 evenings AVON all areas call Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Cert tied X ray techn etan for Docto s oH1ce Call 304 676 EXCELLENT WAGES for spar e t me assemb y work eleC1ron cs crafts Others Info (504) 641 0091 Ext 2987 Open 7 days: CALL NOWI 0 12 675 1638 S ttuattons Wanted For nice lady th111 needs e n ce home nstead of wage1 I ve m w th very I nte work to do Be compan on to~ m ddle aged II lady Call 614 446 9516 Have op ening n my home for e derly lady 15 yean1 expe r ence euoneb e rates w II g ve reference 304 773 9185 W II w nter ze homes clean g tters pa nt tra ler roofs 304 882 3706 18 Wanted to Do Sept c tank pump ng rea dent a & commerical &80 per load A on Evans Enterpr ses Jackson Oh o Call 614 286 5930 J•m s Odd Job Serv ce painting ca p enter wo k sundeck Sid ng oof ng Call614 379 2416 Qua w roof ng Free est1mate S10 a square Contact A andy at 614 446 6957 W t1 do babys tt ng m my home Ce 1614 446 6273 Can do 1ght hauling and roof ng Reasonable rates Mar on Sn der 614 949 2629 Tour Gu des Mal e & Fema e Our top peop e earn $800 $1200perweek Pleasnntwork ng cond tl ons Salary to start wtth bonllses A really fun place to work F iendiy neat depen dable are the requlramenta Call 614 286 6421 8sk for Sue FIRE WOOD Locust oa k cherry $35 pe p ck up oad del vered 8 Slack 614 992 Wanted Reliable pe son to babysit weekdavs n my homo fo 5 yr old 1n R o Grande area Ca I 614 245 6801 afte 6 00 3616 614 446 0338 m• 4 BR house for rent. 3 ~ of Gall pol s 1300 .,; month plus dep Ref requlr.d C•ll 814 446 1615 After 5 00 PM c•H 446 1244 4 BR hou sa on 1 acre Exc,t location Ref Call A 1 Rell Estate Brokltl' C•fl 3().jl 8715 1970 Rlucraft 12x70 3 bed room ua la &6600 call 814 256 1613 5104or67&~ Unfurn shed housl 3 br Roctney VII age II 8276 C•ll &1~ 446 4418 after 7- 00 PM P ano Tuning Lane Camels 23 d year of se rv ce n Me gs Galla Mason count as 614 $200 monthly plusutilitl• Rtf & Sec Oep rtqul.-t C.ll 614 448 0264 2 br house tor rent 2 br tr-'1• for rent lAcatM 111. Rio Or•ncle. bes de college Call 81-1 .WI 1323 or 245 9170 '4x70 Concord 1974 3 br total elec all new ca pet EJtt a n ce throughtout La ge bath Call 614 446 0176 742 2951 Real Estate 31 6 rms & beth 128 Illite It R EPOSSESSED 14 w des $500 down take ove pay menta We have em we f nan ce em FREE DELIVERY Cal l oday to best selactton 614 772 1220 or 614 773 3926 Professoonal Services Furn shed 3 room conao• Newly redecor•ted Adulte only No pets Ref & dep Cell 614 446 2543 1963 V ndale 36x8 1 br A alummum awn ng $1000 Cal 614 4461 391 Homes for Sale Home for Sale by Owner Greenbrier Est. 3BR b1 level on2 4acres AC W B F P wet be 2 car garage Ph Before 4 OOPM 614 446 4009 After W II help f nance or land con tract 10 yr old house 3 Br Patnot V1l age Cal 614 446 I 340 446 3870 Government Homes from 11 00 U Repa r Also tax del nquent property Call 805 644 9533 Ext 613 for info For Sa e By Owner N ce 3 b home on 2 acres of land Heat pump central atr rural weter Pr ce to 58 I Call 614 367 1984 Tnumph II 14~~:70 All a ectric Custom made Excel lent shape S9000 Phone 614 596 4429 2 Bedroom Farm Hou.. Located one m le north of CrGwn City an 8 g Creek Ad Phone.814 t148 1984 Schutz With ex.pando If nterested call 614 446 6726 1232 3 bedroom 1200 per month Mu berry Ave Pomeroy Cell between 9 00 and 6 00 114 14x70 198 0 LaD11nte 2 bed oom 2.beth 16 acres free gas $24 QOO Call 1atehte d sh 614 992 2038 0135 Southwestern Commun ty Ac ton Council Inc IS takmg appl cahons for a teach ng as s1stant for the Ch ld & Fam ly Oevc opment P og~am for 1ha Head Start Center at letart Must have h1gh school diploma or GED and car w thval d dr~vers licenses Apply at 540 6th Avenu e Hun t ngton before 5 p m Monday Oct 12 1987 SCAC Inc £0E Employer 1974 Commu n ty 2 b and bath wth 10x14 add on Cal 614 245 9103 or 446 7716 CA$H for your homa Now buying pre-78 modes Get ou b d before you trade! 800 828 0762 ext 315 23 992 5587 or 814 992 6641 Newly emodeled 2 ~aom house for rent Cell 814 982 1 2~~:65 mob le home Coleman furnanca cent ala new 30 gal hot wat er ta nk WI se I to best oHer Ca ll after 6 bo 6f4 992 6721 5304 3725 6 rooms bath 1 V2 acre Was $27 500 reduced to $24 000 New sh ngled roof outbulld ngs cellar Call 814 992 7453 Beauuful 2 bedroom house and 1 c11r garage to settle est11te Rea1onable 108 Legton Tr Call 814 992 3841 for appo ntment to see 5 rooms bath SVrec-u.e S26 600 Furn ture sold separ ately Call 614 992 3860 4 room house w th basement faundry room Pomeroy $6500 Call 614 992 2720 or 614- 992 3589 Of 614 448 8898 2 bedroom house tn Pomeroy Furn shed or unfurnlthed C11l 614 992 6723 aher 5 OOp m 1973 V k ng 12x65 1 Y~ acres Just out of Bashan on Eagle R dge Rd Reduced to $9000 0 G Polk Houses and apartment• lor rent Call 614 992 2403 614 882 3432 or 614 992 278Q 14x70 Wndsor wth 14x30 add non a~c cond black top road approx 3 acres Gall polls Ferry 304 675 6930 2 bedroom house on Lincoln Hill Pomeroy w th refrlg•Mor 1nd cook stove $225 per month Cal 614 992 27,20 or 814 992 3589 1971 2 br at Pamot approx ~A 1cre vard 1125 a mo Ca11814 379 2628 1972 Windsor mob le home 12Jt 70 w th expando w ndow 111r cond gas stove and ref 304 675 1658 3 bedroom bath geraoe Chandler Dr ve Po nt Pte...nt S300 00 month call 1 304755 0128 ask for Dave Patriot mobile home well nsu lated underpenning porches a r cond metal b dg washer dryer stove ref almost new hiae 11 bed 304 675 7321 House for rent Reyburn Roed 304 675 5253 42 Mob1le Homes Tra ler and lot 304 675 7669 Hand! Man Spec al 5 room and bath attic basement 110 State St Pr ca neg Cal 614 9922 Houses •or Rent N1cely furn11 hed*l houle Adults only R n~• r• .qu red Off street Irking Ph 5 Uke new maintenance free 2 b ranch fully carpeted 16 m1n to Gall polls o Mercerv lip $27 000 Call 614 256 6200 2669 41 1976 Bayv ew 14.1170 2 br f ant den po ch & awn ng ec saooo Ca 1614--.256 9309 1976 Buddy 14x55wit h 12 x32 2' porches add1tton 3 b underp nn ng wood burner an tennae $8500 or best best offer C•ll 614 446 8427 afte 6 00 448 1244 Babysitter Nonsmoking Ctu 1 tan n my home for 3 yr old M ostly even ngs some days References Call 614 446 Renta·s 32 Mobtle Homes 4 BR fereplace full basement 3 mi ao of Gafl pols $34 900 Ca 1 Days 614 446 1616 after Led es 1637 C~rculat1on Total He p others makl! fr ends VO LUNTEER at Amer~ca e Pomeroy Nurs: ng Cef\te Phon e Jan Busknk at 614 992 6606 Wanted To Buy 614 367 0669 10 Extent and Nature of A Free Chr stmaa diSplay 11. t Fr end y Home Parties now has open ngs for managers and dealers In your area All new Christmas line of quahty mer chand se at easonab e pr cas no se rv ce charge-no pe~r work h gl;l comm ss Or\ and ove nde Ca 111 BOO 227 1510 21 4PM Ph 304 675 3816 Horse Manure m ~~:ed With straw to g veaway You haul Call 614 446 2107 Of 264 6600 D1strtbut1on from Yard end garage sa le Ra fl o sh ne Naylo s Run Rd Pom• roy October 6th and 7th G1vaaway 12 768 F Copies Not D1stnbuted 1 Off ce Use left Over Unaccounted Spo1led After Government Jobs $16 040 S59 230 yr Now h• ng Call 8Q5 687 6000 bt R 9805 for current federal! st 3 Announcements 12 593 E Pomeroy Middleport & VICtnlty B3 Fountain Square Columbus Oh1o 43224 1n accordance Represent AmBf' can lntercultu al Student ElCchanga Fl81t ble part t me post ons Superv11e Scand nav an Eu opean South Amer can and Austral an High Schoo Exchange Students For mofe nformat on ca 1 BOO Sl8L NG W Va 10 Bar hyto P 0 Box 1888 Grooo vone S C 29602 Walter E Bartlett P 0 Box 1688 Greenv1llo S C 29602 Cede 8o Co P 0 Box 20 Bo wl ng Green Sta Tues leased Written o~ections or requests for an mformal con ference muv be submitted to the Chief of the OIVISton of Oh10 46631 Oh o Valley Publshong Co Pom,..oy 111 Court St Ohoo Multimedia Inc 305 S OCT 4 Ma1n St P 0 Box 16B8 Greenv flo S C 29602 7 Stockholders owmng 1 percent or more of total sh•es Announcements 110) 4 The famtly of Della Stahl wtsh to extend lhe1r thanks to all who helped us through the loss of our loved one The food flowers and sympathy were greatly apprectated Thanks to the staff of Pomeroy Health Care Center for their excellent care and kindness while Della was there and to Dr E S V1llaneuva for his at tent1ve care Our heartfelt grat 1tude to Father lee M~ ler for h1s comforting presence and servtce D1ck Ebltn and h1• netghbQrhood crew who are always there when they are needed Thanks to all of you and to Ew 1ng Funeral Home staff for the1r excellent ser VIces our appreciation Daughter Eula Jeffers Grandsons Richard & Ronald Jeffers famtltes last of summer yard ul e Del 6 Mow ng Sale 2 mi out Geo ge s Ck on McCullv Ad Oct 8 9 & affected obiecttons or requests for an 1.nformal conference may be submitted to the Ch1ef of the DIVISion of Reclamat on BUikllng 8 3 Fountain Square Columbus Ohto 43224 m accordance w1th tionad coal m1ne and reclama Good es and grad1ng was completed n September 1985 1n accor dance wtth the approved recla- Prtco $31 20 a Year 4 Location of Known Office of Pubhcatton 825 Thtrd Ave Agents 937 G Total 14 000 $214 751 00 bond on depoSit of wh ch St2 625 00 IS sought to be i1tleased Wr tten the- aloremoo bles ne»f c afts mfant ch d ren adu'lt c oth ng Lots of Wed • m Bulav lie Rd Ant ques bedroom su1t tools cloth ng electr c heater porch swmg Printing 295 by the aforemen- a Phase 1 bond release for 20 7 acr89 Rummage Sa e Oct 5 6 1 9 AM 2 30 PM 3 Fam I es 176 166 167Woodland Dr Collect Weekly A No of Issues Pub- tion permit located 1n Seclished Annually 52 tons 28 & 29 Guyon Town B Annual Subscr ptlon sh1p Gatha Coonty Backfilhng Crown tioned coal m1ne and reclamatton permn. located 1n 'Sections 24 & 25 Mason Town shtp Lawrence County Backfill1ng and gradeng was completed 1n September 1982 m accordance w1th the approved reclamation plan Wntten ObJ&C OCT 4 accordance with the ap proved reclamation plan 27 1987 C Section LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D 0319 MINING YEAR 1 DATE ISSUED 4 / 24/ 84 pteted In June 1983 porated IS requesting 1 282 of tha Public Not1ce LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE • PERMIT NUMBER D 0319 MlllttlltG YEAR 2 DATE ISSUED 4 / 24/ 84 lication No 528 500 2 Data. of Fll ng September Trustees Under Will of Roger G sought to be released Wnt ten objeCtions or request! for an tnformal conference may be subm1tted to the Chef of the D1v1s1on of Reclamation Budd1ng B 3 Fountam Square Colum bus Oh1o 43224 10 accor t1ons or requestt for an mformal conference must be Public Nnt1ce 36 $B01 125 00 bond on dap 0011 Of WhiCh $96 625 00 IS of which paragraph (F) (81 & 35 TownshiP Gall1a County Backfilling and gradtng was completed en May 1987 1n accordance With the ap proved reclamatton plan t1ons or requHts for an mformal conference may be submitted to the Ch1ef of the DIVISIOn of Reclam•tlon Build1ng 8 3 Fount11n Square Columbut Oh10 43224 m accordance w1th 'These days there are maga zmes catenng to all kmd of mterests" Publ1c Not1ce City M1mng lncor ts requBitmg a Phase lions $147 000 00 " sought to be released Wranan obiec 30 days of the f1nal pubhca t1on of thts nottce REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D 0092 MINING YEAR 2 DATE ISSUED 1 4 83 tv Crown C M1mng lncorpo rated 1s request ng a Phase 1 bond release for 77 3 acres affected by the aforementi oned coal mtne and rec:larnat•on perm1t looated Public Nottce f1lod With tho Chlaf within ~LEGAL NOTIC~ LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D 0092 MINING YEAR 3 DATE ISSUED 1 4 83 Public Notice • LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEAS~ PERMIT NUMBER D 0279 MtNtlltG YEAR 1 1 T tie of Publ catton The DATE ISSUED 2 14 84 Sunday T1mes Sentinel Pub- Crown C1ty Mm1ng lncor outttandtng Public Nottce 30 days of the f nal publica t1on of th1s notice OCT 4 • +6 A new book by James Jacoby and hJS father the late Oswald Jacoby, IS now avallable al bookstores It JS •Ja coby on Card Games • published by Pharos Books Public Nottce I flied w1th the Ch1of wtthm loled With tho Chief within Rev11ed BUSINESS RT. 1, MIDDLEPORT 992-6173 ' Wntton objec Pass LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D 0123 MINING YEAR 3 DATE ISSUED 3 17 83 OCT 4 SALESMEN We Will Match or Beat Our Competitors' Prices. Secuon t1ons or requests for an Informal conference must be PRESSURE TWO ROOMS Code n North had too much strength mer~ ly to ratse to four hearts SIDCe be was blessed with the spade ace be showed tt with a cue-bid South was Interested m slam tf hts partner had heart support so hts four-diamond b1d served two purposes Ftrst tt showed the ace of dtamonds Second It gave North the opportuntty to confirm that hts strength showmg spade cue-b1d was based on heart support After North s btd of four hearts South simply btd a small slam Havmg arnved at s1x declarer Hugh Ross had to find the winning play The normal way of handling A K 10 5-4 oppos1te Q-'1 6 ts to play ace and then queen so that you can p1ck up J 9 x x 10 the East hand But tbe preemptive two-spade b1d made 1t unhkely that East would also bold four hearts Hugh therefore decided to turn hts attention to clubs guardmg agamst a posstble bad split So be won dummy s spade ace cashed bu A K of hearts leavmg the queen in dummy and then played tbe queen and ace of clubs If aU followed to tbe clubs be would draw the last trump and run the club suit But East showed out on the second club Fortunately East was also out of hearts Declarer ruffed a low club and returned to dummy wtth the heart queen to take the rest of the club tr1cks enough for hts contract released Wntten oltJ8C1Jons Rev1sed Revised Code Sect1on 15J 3 16 Wntten objec t1ons or requests for an tnformal conference must be a+ By James Jacoby or requests for an Informal conference may be subm1t ted to the Ch1af of the Dnt s•on of Reclamation tF) (6) of the paragraph IFJ (61 of tho Taking the right view w1th the approved reclama paragraph STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION OCT 4 tlon plan $6 614 626 00 bond on depos1t of wh1ch $206 125 IS sought to be ; LEGAL NOTIC E' REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D 0319 MINING YEAR 3 DATE ISSUED 4 / 24/ 84 $44 500 00 os sought to be Norlh Opemng lead t1ons 23 24 25 & 26 Mason Township Lawrence County Backfilling and grad ng was completed '" May 1986 in accordance Bu1ld1ng B 3 Fountam Square Columbus Oh1o 43224 1n accordance \v1th Public No11ce released Wrtnen ObJeCtions or requests for an tnformal conference may be subm1t ted to the Chtef of the DIVISIOn of ReclamatiOn Bu ld1ng 8 3 Fountain Square Columbus Oh1o 43224 '" accordance with I+ a ned coal mme and reclama t1on permit located m Sac 400 to 500 Colors to Choose From SOUTH +J 10 7 .AKI054 +A 7 6 +Qs Vulnerable Both Dealer North affected by the aforement1 Low Overhead +KQ9853 •a z tKI083 +7 •us rated s requestmg a Phase 1 bond release for 164 9 acres LARGE INVENTORY EAST WEST +62 Publtc Not1ce Crown Ctty Mtnmg lncorpo rated 11 request ng a Phase 1 bond release for 35 6 acres affected by the aforeinent1 oned coal mtne and reclama t1on permit located 1n Se c t1ons 24 & 25 Mason Townsh1p lawrence County 8a c kftlhng and grading was completed 1n June 1983 m accordance w th the approved reclama tton plan &214 751 bond on depos t of wh ch ll 1-17 .Q7 6 Pass Pass Help Wanted 600 PM NORTH Wtll Tnbuna - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 R1111ster - 675-1333 ' BRIDGE \. 11 Junbq 'lime• .. jentinel heifers chickens and flour the country offered to subsidize barley wheat and table eggs LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT litO D 0123 MINING YEAR 2 DATE ISSUED 3/ 171'!3 Crown C•tv M1nmg lncorpo Direct Ftom The MiliTo You! . to finance the war agamst Iran As part of the push to mcrease bu siness with Iraq Panasuk Is personally active in puttmg Americans m contact with Iraqi officials v He said he tried for two years to get a represe!! ta tive of the wood products Industry In teres ted In For the fiscal year ending this the market One exporter who finally traveled to Baghdad and week the Agriculture Depart ment offered $593 mUllon in met with Iraqis a few times now short term credit guarantees has a $20 million con tract He said he encouraged Iraq is and $88 million in Intermediate and the US cotton industry to do credit guarantees to Baghdad The guarantees make deals more busmess and the U S mdustry was able to break Into the secure !or exporters by commit tlng the U S government to pick country s cotton m arket for the up the tab If Iraqts fat! to pay first time with $12 milllon In ' Guarantees have backed sales sales of products such as wheat U S leather exports valued at planting seeds leather hides $8 mtlllon we renew to the market and table eggs last year Panasuk also cited Panasuk Insists U S business sales of 6 000 dairy heifers and men,&hould not let war with Iran 60 000 tons of broiler chickens scare them from dealing with He attributes much of the Baghdad and he even thmks they success to the ability of the U S must spend time there to develop government to use the export personal contactS" essenlial for enhancement program whtch business hasc!'ubsldlzed sale of$2 34 btlhon The scarcity of some food in U S products since 1985 items Is the most obvious Indica TWo years ago the European tlon the nation Is at war he said Economic Commumty domt but the fighting also has changed nated the Iraqi wheat flour the way Iraq s government and market but now It ts entirely an li s pnvate firms do busmess Amencan market Panasuk In normal times private firms said would contract wtth U S expor Agriculture Department re ters Now various state bureaus cords show that the United States control import hcenses and im has made stx eoxport substdy porting because the country has offers to Iraq out of 74 offers used so much foretgn exchange made since I985 In addtt on to the No 1 customer for US rice Panasuk said America offered credit to Iraq with a view that eventually the war scarred na lion will b ecome a cash customer because Iraqts live on one of the world s largest oil reserves which they continue to develop Oh1o- Pomt for R11nt 19790overnor 14x70 3 br 1 1'1: bath cant ala r moved or lett on rentod lot 304 773 9126 Furn shed 2BR cable availabl• AC rver v1ew n K.nauga Fosters Mob Ia Jllome PerM. Cell 614 448 1602 2 br wall to wall c•pel Prrvat• lot n Gall polis Call &14 448 1409 after PM Hqlly Pa k 14x70 cenual air porch shed underpenn ng $8500 o best otter 304 675 5417 aftel4 p m 33 e:oo 2 br unfurniShed trd• 1200 a mo ncludes wat•r SW School D1st 5100 Dep Call &14 371 2376 or 379 2897 ... Farms for Sale For Sala By Owner 150 acre farm 10 acres t labia 1 5 acres pasture 25 acres t mber Farm pond N cu 3 br home cen tral a1r rura water Cal 614 387 0135 Brick St Rutland 3 bedroom 22 bath large tam ly room w th Buck Stove large deck with pool ut lite new carpet ext a naulation Owner moved must sacr flee onty $43 000 Ca I 614 742 2766 or 613 236 3 Br ttltltf wnh beth Ia ~ On Rt 35 2 mile~ from hoapitll Call 614 245 5223 "' 44t 3697 2 Br fenced n y1rd Addison School D str1ct Call 61 4--441 675 5104 1 Y2 story air 3 bedrooms I v ng room d ning room family room new k1tchen w th range disposer dishwasher cab nets Schools church hosp tal c ose by 304 N ce 2 br mobile home In cQuntry Ca I 614 44f 8318 or Furnished 2 bt mobile home Located h Centenary IJea •200 a mo Call 614 446 2390 Busmess Butldmgs Commerc al budd ngs f11r lease Downtown Pt Pleasant Stdres oH1ces A One Real Estate Carol Yeager Broker Cal 304 2 bedroom home n Pomeroy 2 baths 2 car garage landscaped pool sat I te close to schools Ca11614 992 3254 614 446 4369 or 304 678 9760 446 9204 34 2753 2 br 12,.60 Wuher • Dryer hookup :It m from HMC on At 35 Dep & Ref requtred C.ll 6345 afoer 6 00 PM 3 5 Lots 8r Acreage "12 m Ia from city Ret No pet1 Adults preferrad Call 814 441 1158 675 5027 Near Eu eka Dam 14 acres 10 acres w th tobacco base land contract Ca 614 446 2404 Hou se and lot n Leon area Rt 62 w th v nyl sld ng stone front new porch -pr cad $15600 Owner wll fnance 2 bedroom mobHe home Syr1 cusa $160 month plua utllltl.. Depos t Call 614 992 6732 after 5 30 w th county wate 304 51\11 4374 304 676 23 83 House at 60 Ch lhcothe Rd Very Cheap Ca I 814 448 2404 100x110 rot Cherry St New Haven W Va 304 882 2954 2 Bu ld ng lots 1 Y2 acres each Jerrys Attn Ad Apple Grove W Va Call TraHer lnqu res carne to 58 Burdette Addn Point PleMint Yard Sale used renllil clothing Furmshed mob1le home 675 6512 THAT DAllY ~ (/ll-1) ~' ,( PUZZITR 0~ 1-'"tJ ~."). 2269 - - - - - - - Ed"d bv CLAY R POllAN_.:.__ _ _ __ Babys tt ng n mv home week days expenenced non smoke between Ord nence and Jr H gh Schools references 304 6715 Rea ongc he 0 wo ds be ow 6 5C omb ed o mok.e • 6 mp e wo ds P n le e s of ea ch n s I ne of squo es 5 TREPRO rs PM FREE $40 or more counnv & brass decor How? Call 614 w cker woodcrafts porce an 3 Announcements 379 2428 Wanted Handy man f or odd JObs carpentry and p Umb ng Pay by the hou Call 614 446 0422 Route 32 East Jackson Oh o Grocery Store manager neaded n Gall pols area Full T me post on w th excellent be:nef ts Responsib e fo inventory con trol superv1s on of employees and dally bookke&p ng Sand resume to Bolt Cia 106 Gall po I s Oa ly Tr bun a 826 3rd Ave Ga I pols Oh o 46631 Part t me sa es cle k needed for popular Jumor clothmg store n Ga hpols Send rusume to BOIJ CLA 107 ol o Gall pol s Oa lv Tr bune 826 3rd Ave Gall pol s Oh o 45631 Help Wantpd Need 8 Good People No experience necessary Must be ave labia for Immediate am p oymeot Hours 1 ){)Q PM 1000 PM S1200 per month Ca I Man or Tues for personal nterv ew 614 446 6146 2 NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK In Memonam In memory of Carl Gothard who passed away 16 years ago on Oct 5 I have lost my soul compa mon Ahie lmked With my own And day by day I mss him more As I walk through life atone Sadly mtssed by h1s Wtle 614 384 3060 1 800 282 2167 Open utt October 30 NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER SEPT 28 lhru NOV 7 Mon thru Sat 9 4 30 NOW PAYING $8 00 PER 100 Ll DULAVE I I I 5 I 1 I I I 1I I I I ;,;_:;.l..;.;..,lr-, I1 ASCULE f-..,.,'-'--T,,..:.,r--=....::..r-1 6 What do you mean by No Tickets? growled the man to ~~~=~~~~the box olftce attendant I m N 0 NU RE ~orrr. Sir she sm1led sweet 1.,7..,., ...::..,.rl_ ~~---~~ch word dldn t you 1 18 ~~=~S~U=L=T=Y~=S~~~~ 0 1 I I I ll CompJe e ohe chuckle quoled 0 9 bv f I ng n the m ss ng wo ds 1 _...J____L......L..--'--l-...J yov deve op f om step No 3 below - o~ o ........ o.~,... 985-3350 TOMMY'S ENTERPRISES Used Car/Truck Parts 446-0745 St.Rt.218 Gallipolis I I I I I I I I [' I r--------------------~;~~~~N; C WN'Ii!SI:J30Nn no,{ I uptp pJoM 4~1LlM .lneeMs peuws e4s w 1 lU8pU8U8 9~Jij0 XDq BLil 01 uew e41 P91MOJ6 Z!ie~oi! ON .lq ueew no,{ op •184M JIS AJJOS , ~ o S.(?'at'·vttf''c\@<0 NOI:Jn3N 3 smno a3n1'ti\ 3 onoNr I:J3li:JOd S131 YI'II:JOS 01 SlliiMSNV ...... 30• • �' Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 4, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. - October 4. 1987 - Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipohs.'Oh•e- Point Pleasant, W. Va The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- D-5 ~ 44 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent Basic rent for 1 bdr 1183 00 2bdr 1219 00 Also required a depo•n: *200 00 secumy CONTACT Jackson Estatea. Dept Ph 446 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity Furnl1hed Effl(:lency•146 Ut1h tlaa pa1d Second aher• bath Ave 607 Galhpohs 446 44, 8 •ft•r 7PM Ph ......-..._ Upstairs unfu"\llhtd apartmMt Utll1tles paid Carpeted no child renorpets Ca11814 4461837 2 BR apia e closets kitchen appl furn•shed Washer Drye_. hook up ww carpet, ntwfv 1 ) pa.nted, dtck Regency ~_ lnc Apts Call 304 675 7738 Dr 676 6104 •'lzs 46 SJU~cli for Rent Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom furnlsed apt ret and deposit New Haven W Va 3D4 882 3267 or 304 773 5024 3 rooms and bath gas heat ground floor washer and dryer hook up no ch1ldren lmmedlate occupancy No pets phone 304 675 4480 ellt 53 or 60 Two bed room apartment 304 675 2548 \ • Rooms for rent day weak month Galha Hotel Call 614 446 9680 Rent as low as •120 month Furn1shed room 875 Uflllt•es pa~d Share bath Smgle male 919 Second Galhpolls Call 446 441 6 after 7pm Fur!Vshed ap1 next to hbrary 9 30 4 30 carpet Stove refr1g furnished WaJher d!fe' hook up Wet81" garbage 'j)a1d Nnr S1IV1Jr Br~dge Call 614 448 Can W1aem,n Real Estate Agency 614 446 3644 Elicel County Appltance Inc Good 'used apphancN and TV seta Open BAM to &PM Mon thru Sat 614 446 1699 627 3rd Trailer pada with t1e downs Uuga garden & yard on Rt \80 t100amo Ca11614 388 93'54 Mobile Home lot 60 ft ~ or less 920 4th Gallipolis S75 Water pa1d Ca11614 446 4416after7 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Rental tra1lers Call 614-992 49 For Lease oth_er hours Bu•ldtng for lease 1 800 aq ft Rt 7 Cheshire, Ohto 614 367 0138 B Call GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators range• Skaggs Appha"cu Upper River Rd bes1de Stone Cre&t Motel 614 441 7398 New wood 6 pc wood suites t399 96. ch"t of draw ers 4 drawer t48. 5 drawer ~ 169 96 mattreu & box springs full s1ze 312 coli 8149 96 aet twm mattressea $96 set TH~WORKING 1796 Desk 1100 up to 8376 Hutch. . 1400 and up Bunk comple1e w mattr•~es 1296 •nd up to tS9& B1by bacia •11 0 Mattrasses ot box sprtngs full or tw1n 118 f1rm 878 end •as ou.en sits 1226 Kmg 1350 4 drtwer chest $61 Gun cabtneu I gun Gea or electric r~nge *375 Baby mattresse1 $35 & S45 Bed frames S20 .. 130 • King fram• $60 Good "'tlection of bedroom su1taa. metal cabinltl headboards 130 and up to 166 b'eds Bulavtlle Ad Open 9am to 6pm Mon thru Sat PtJ 614 446· 0322 ' Unfurnished apt tor rent 1276 Coli 814 446 9244 Located on old St. Rt 56 approx 900' East of Jerry I Furnished apt 4 rooms and beth Centrally located ftef and Sec dep reqUired Cell 614 446·0444 5 room• &. bath upstairs apt for rent C•ll dayt1me 614 446 7572 Eve"• 446 1980 Garage apt Nlc:ely furm1hed 3 room• S. bath Washer dryer ac Clean No pet1 Adult1 only Dep & ref Required Available Oct 1 Cell 614 446 H519 2 br apartment Adultl only Inquire. Sheppard s First & Oliva St Gallipolis Oh1o 2 Badroom dove & refng furnished carpeted Easy walk to downtown Gallipolis $260 a mo Phone 614 246 9696 Downl1atrs furm1hed apt 3 large rma & bath Completely remodeled Off stree1 parlc1ng Reference &. Depoait requ~red Conventent downtown locat1on Call614 446 4618 Grac1ous bvmg room Menor ments U 16 1 and 2 bed apartments at VIllage and Riverstde Apart in Middleport From IJlcl~t~dmg utihtleS' 614 992 7787 EOH GA Store m Ravenswood. W Va Watch for sale s1gn Mov1ng to mobrle home "HOUSEHOLD'' f rlg1da1re green refr~gerator, hutch couch rechner m1sc ta bles AM/FM record player Panasomc 25' color TV West mghouse 10 500 BTU 110 table & cha11s chest of drawers, apt SIZe washer & dryer Maytag kmg s1ze 4 sec waveless waterbed w/ heater on pedestal large dresser n1ght stand large chest Sears Ken more electriC sewmg machme m cab1. net K11by & Handy Vac swee pers bookcase lamps m1sc appliance & lmen youth car seal 10 gal aquar~um wired belly P11anha 20 gal tank w/ mrsc tropical f1sh plants rocks w/ f11ter (very nrce) 30 gal tank and other m1sc " MISC •• M1sc Pieces Dynast fme chrna, 1902 WL Grlbert Clock Co mantel clock floor lamp 1971 Dodge Duster auto 2 door 6 cyhnder (clean car) bumper pool table 3K 12 pool w/500 ga per mrn filler & ladder sw1ng set battery operated 3 wheel 11)0\0rcycle 6 It aum ladder flshmg rods m1sc f1shmg tackle, Coleman 8xl0 tent dome top w/ screen doors ant1 lh1ef car secur~ty dev~ee worlctable m1sc small tools and other m1sc & 3\? h p B&S push mower OWNER· MR & MRS MARK S WILEY DAN SMITH Auct1oneer W Va license No 515·88-0hlo No 57-68·1344 Cash Pos111ve ID Call 2 bedroom 'U psta•u newtv remodeled Stove and refngera tor furn1shltd t200 per month plul ut1ht1e1 $100 depoan requ•red Call 614 992 3489 evemngl One .. bedroom apartment 1n Middleport $150 per month plus utlht1ea Call 614 992 5645 d-vs and 614 949 2216 evenings 2 bedroom furmshed apt tor rent 1n Middleport Call 12 00 3 00 or after 7 30 p m 614 992 50a4 APARTMENTS mobtla homes houses Pt Pleasent &md Galhpo hs 614 446 8221 5 SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1987 10:00 A.M. Creme color sofa & cha1r E11c;:el cond $200 Call after 6 00 PM 614 446 4173 Happy Ads LocatiOn From Gallipolis follow State Rt 7 south to JunctiOn 218 Follow State Rt 218 approxrmately 8 m1les and turn nght on the Rock L1ck Road and go 3 blocks The followmg w1ll be sold Holpo1nt 20 cu ft chest type deep freeze maple table w/4 chairs maple hutch d1nette set w/cha~rs, Westinghouse 30' electnc range Amana 16 cu ft frost free refr~gerator. 1963 Shasta Camper (new ref) full s1ze bed couch &chair, loveseat & charr Gibson 4900 btu wrndow arr condrhoner electnc organ electnc oven Kenmore carpet shampooer Krrby sweeper elec lroluK sweeper Bassett coffee table w/2 end tables 2 sw1vel rockers Sears electr~c sewmg mach1ne, foot massage be1ge bed & dresser, 2 snack bar stools, some Home lnnenor B&W TV toas ler bed liner wooden wardrobe, small table porta potty, can nrng tars rron bed stonepr clocks dehumrdrler lawn oharrs electric typewnter adding machme many pots pans & dishes kerosene lamps electriC m11er electnc can opener curtams mrrror and other 1tems Sears 10 hp r1dmg mower 2 push lawn mowers alummum step ladder electnc weed eater Harmlton pocket watch Lumbard cham saw Craftsman drill brass RR lock and other hand tools such as rakes shovels & hoes swmg set lawn tra1ler Job corn planter. st~er & show halters electnc motor HD turnmg plow & cultrvator HD gram drill, back pack sprayer m1lk can electnc fence charger horse harness Sigler fuel 011 stove and other 1tems Terms Cash or Check w/ ID Concess1on Stand REX & PAULINE UN ROE. OWNERS Lee Johnson Gum who 't getting Did and gtag. Gi~e het a cs/1 snd mske het dsg. 1/eppg Bltlhdag To Lorarn you moved , Thought you were n~fly So n'O one would know, Today you turned fifty. Happy B1rthd~y. Wuss1e 81!1 Your Brothers Happy Birthday Ralph (Bugsy) Durst Oct. 2, ·1987 AUCTIONEER Crown C1ty Oh1o Phone 256·6740 Not Responsrble for Accrdents or Loss of property 11 • B14 886 7311 1976 Honda Motorcycle 600 T Sell or Trade 1984 Ford Eacort Standard Coppltf noM Beagle pups Call 614 387 7230 Refngerator washer table chairs, recliner box spnngs mattress, chest of drawert twin bed wooden doort Call 614 Fin~th&d Gradel BOX 729-P POMEROY, OHIO 45769 TEMPORARY FULL-TIME SECRETARY 11 SCHOOL OF NURSING • -A1o Grande College/ Commumty College an nounces the openmg of a 1emporary full· time post- lion for a Secretary It in the School of Nursrng Reportrng drrectly to the Dean of the School of Nurs1ng, th1s secretarial pos1t•on 11 responsible for the general secretarial duties of the faculty of the as well as all of the secretanal work for the Dean Excellent typing and mterpersonal sk1lls are school reqwreo H1gh school degree or equwalent 1s reqUired Prevaous off1ce expenence as wetl as working knowledge of word processors and computers rs hrghly preferred Antac•patad beg1nmng dete for the po11t1on would be November 30. 1987 Entry wage $4 96 per hour for th11 37% hour week w 1th atandard work hours of Monday through Fr~day 8 00 a m ·4 30 p m Interested persons should send a raaurne. mclud mg the nama of three references. and a cover Jetter bofore the deadline of October 9. 1987 to Ms Phyll1s Mason. Personnel Offrcer Attn Secretary II - NurSing R10 Grande College/ Community College P 0 Box 969 Rro Grande. OH 45674 R1o Granda Collaga/ Commumt:y College 11 an Oppor1umty/ Afftrm&tlve Act1on fmployer P 0 NO 12729 Equal For Sale Mauser Mll1t1ry nfles 308 caliber t 1 1 0 each wl'lh cartlages Call 814 446 1 822 efter 6 00 PM 2 Antique gles1 doored boo k eaaes $60 eech 1 fl oor 1crubber hke hew 1 child s wardrobe Call 614 446 7109 aftlf 4 00 PM For rent trailer tn Crow n C1ty area For aal&- 10 Sanellhe dish Call 614 446 1847 BtnJO & Mandohn w1th casas S110 for both Practically new Call 614 388 9851 Ca1tlllyhc converter• only 189 915 Most ~rhodeis Install• bon a)so avatlable Muffler Man 9 St1mpson Ava Athens Ohio 1 BOO 843 3767 4 ft x 8ft ut1hty tratler perfect for hauling 4 wheEJiers or lire wood SSOO 304- 676 2169 Never used Tappen microwave Call after 6 p m 304 675 tlonal trectors models A B C and Cub 16 ft frberglus canoe 1989 Cadillac Coupe Deville 60 x 8 silver top awning Call 304 676 3002 between 9 6 p m weekday• or Saturday 9 3 Whl18 rla ram1c Sfan1sh decor w11h new end table lamp shades '826 each Call 614 992 24 13 after 6 00 pm CENTRAL AIR 6 rooms ra nch style 3 bedrooms 2 baths mce bwlt mcab1 nets large hv room carpet1ng throughout rural water sys tern Must see th1s home now #&63 2 fuel 011 stoves w1th alec blowert and thermostat con trolled large one • 1 26 smell one 8100 Fuel oil tenk With 18 Inches of fuel copper lmes f1ltera 8100 Breast buggy harneas brtdle Q,nd hnes for horse (800 to 1 200 lbs ) new 8176 Flowered IWtv~el rocker $26 2 double metal bedframes LOT IN GREEN ACRES Vacan t corner lot U25 LeGrande Blvd See 1111 But 11 now" #666 100 pet oak firewood for aale $30 ptckup load. spht and delivered 304 896 3568 after Truck 10Pper 8 f1 $100 304 675 7243 flfewood _ior sale dellverMI oc:; 10.~ 304 895· 3446 BAUMCHESTER LUMBER 985-3301 8 crvatal pleated sk1rta D1fferent colors wnh blouses to match Sir:e 12 and 14 Good cond1t1on Call 614 992 7252 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 9!. Q/md{ <=l m ~'§dak . -=::...-= ~ ~WILOO Seasoned oak f1n1wood 304 876 2757 after 4 40 462 2ND AVE REARt BONNIE & JIM STUTES-REALTOR 24 $12.000. Call: Ella Mae Grant Real Estate 614-887-4793 6 DO F~rewood for sele Cherry Oak Sa1oafras H1ckory $40 P1ck up load Split and delivered Call 614 992 6336 Real Estate General K1mball cherry console piano wnh bench 17 ft 1 973 Fan travel trallar self contained 1leeps 6 1984 Yamaha 200 3 wheeler 614 992 6970 Metal file cab~net Good condt t1on $26 3 gas heaters 1 w1th blower All tor $36 614 992 7810 or 304 773 6586 608 19 cub1c ft upr~ght freezer 6 shelve• basket $1150 614 992 3815 Real Estate General Housinq Headqu<~ders appointments 304 273 6665 Insulated camoutla(;e coveraiiJ From Savannah, Georgro "FRESH" SHRIMP SALE SAT., OCT. 10, 1987 I 00 PM. •h1nd Blue Tartan Middleport, Ohro PH. 304·773-5651 882 Z584 Ill sale $35 per dahvered Cell 614 985 413 7 20x50 double w1de $7,000. negotiable Must [IIOVe. Call 614·388-8745 POOR BOYS TIRES 1st traffic hght off ~ndge on one way 3rd St , PI Pleasant, W Va . Watch for Dunlap Tne s12n on left. Behmd>Car Lot-1,000 t1res to choose from $10.00 and Jlp. GOOD USED TIRES. 12-13-14·15·16-16 5 car and truck t1res Some like new, some average, all 30 day warranty (SPECIALS-SPECIALS·SPECIALS) 1st week of Oct "87 tractor·lra~ler load of 12-13·14 mch l1res P1ck 'em out yourself ONLY $7 00 Be sure to s1o p the f1rst week of Oct. and Save·Save·Save owner, Lon Neal, Bus1nesss phone , 675-3331 home phone 614·367·7101 Real Estate General FOR SALE 1975 ASHLEY WOOD-COAL CABINETS & FURNACES ANTIQUES & COLlECTIBLes 5100 OFF Amencan V1ctomn country l <~mps , frames &lass ctuna furmture etc Areally n1ce se lect1on for early Chnstmas USED STOVES ' rnmSlOOAPPALACHIAN shoppers COW BARN ANTIQUES SR 325 south at Proneer Trarl 3'h ml south of Rro Grandt Oh Open darly Call for hours 614-245-5108 WOOD STOVE Rt. 143, Carpenter, Oh. Ph. 698-6121 Real Estate General ISEMAN tEAL ESTATE E M WISEMAN. BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446-9555 8 J . HAIRSTON. 446-4240 C_LYDE ij W.ALKER. 245 -5P6 LORElTA MctlADE. 446-7729 VILLAGE OF VINTON- D11ect1y across from the new elementary sc hool Situated on 0 7 acres tllrs 2 story brick/frame home has 7 rooms, bath lull basem ent and a large metal oulbUIIdm g Garden spac e mature trees and 2 porches add to the country hk e seltmg Poss1ble loan assumpt on $34 000 #401 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER 388 8826 RUTH GOODY REALTOR 379 2628 DIAIII CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 256 6251 KENNY GOODY REALTOR 266 9334 Call FOR SALE Nice for a huntmg place. firewo.od. or dig your own coal. 38 83 acres. Rutland Twp Sect. REAL ESTATE blower 1 year old. lake new $376 Call 614 992 5086 after NEW LISTING - Mulberry Ave 5 rms 3 BRs l'h baths gas furnace new s s srnk wood cabmets, carpeting basement and 2 porches $27 500 SYRACUSE 100K50 corner lot garage 6 rms bemg remodeled Has 3BRs gas heat alum srdmg and front orch Askmg $25 000 SYRACUSE - 160K!OO lot 6 rm ranch cook and bake un1ts. b11ch kitchen all elec range refng plus carpet mg. near the school Askmg $37 500 • RACINE AREA - Excellent 3 yr old ranch rec rm 32x20 relng cook un1ts, disposal dishwasher mrcro wave base ment lg f11e place formal dmm& sw1m pool tenn1s court and 5 25 acres $97 500 SYRACUSE - 4 yr old doublewrde Cathedral ce1l mg m LR and k1t 3 BR 2 bath s all elec range refng dishwasher sundeck Near the store $43 000 POMEROY - 3 lots 3 BR remodeled home Gas FA furnace new shingle roof, blown m msulatron and gar age $18 QOO 4 368 ACRES Near Racrne dam TP water available Good for campmg and CBs Only $6 000 POMEROY ·- 8 rm older home m need ol reparr Ha s gas FA furnace rec rm. shop carpet1ng storms and 2 lots Was $18 000 GIVe us an offer CERTIFIED APPRAISALS 992-3326 SURPLUS ARMY DENIM RENTAL CLOTHING (Carh arts 10 per cent over coat) Or~gmal Army Camouflage H 0 Sam Somerville s Old At 21 East Ravenswood Frl Sat Sun Noon 8 00 pm Other days 011 bu rn ln9 PtrfeC1ton heater In goo co nd call 304 AESIOENfiAL INVESTM ENlS COMMERC AL Fll.RMS Electrolux Is havtng a Fall Sale Super d1scount Call 304 768 3213 for further mformat1on Real Estate General Kmg Wood end Coal Burner with 216 E 2nd S1 Phone 1·(6141·992·3325 F1row oo l1 for pick up load U~ed 446-3644 Real Estate General Coleman floor furnace, 70 000 btu Good cond $1 00 firm 3&47 Real Estate ~~ Electrolux Octob er special B 9 shampooer only $299 00 Call 430 Shotgun Browmng Automet1c 5 30 inch full chock ventilated rib new $400 Call 614 992 TEAFORD 54 M1sc Merchandise 304 675 1457 02600 Farmall M w/Frorit End loader .......... S139~ Ford 300, gas ................... 54500 Massey ferg. 205, Diesel w/S ft. 3 blade mower ...... S3995 Ford LGT 165, 16 hp Kohler, 48'' Mower ........... S219 5 Gravely Com 10 40" 2 Blade Mower & Sulkey :............... 51295 · 54 M1sc Merchandise ' 54 M1sc Merchandise •20 Call 614 985 3879 Real Estate General L.enno.11 natural gas forced a1r furnac• Input 137 000 BTU t260 614 992 5661 after 4 30 p m 54 fl!lisc Meochand1se lnsulaled Electrolux vacuum cleaner runs hka new wtth attf!chments $6 8 00 cash or terms arranged Phone 304 675 441 6 s3o pm 527& 1 floor lamp 3 hght $1 0 EK:er c1u' b•ke $3 0 large 3 shelf me ely finl1hed bookcase S20 2 lruns good) 1982 66Q N1gh thawk fruns e•cellent) forced &If electnc furnace, approlt 126.000 BTU Stthl Farm Boll ehainsaw 18 cut g~rls 20 • bike three 'SV. 11 20 truck ttres lt11r to good ahape) Model 59 Woods Belly Mower fit~ Interne lumber 2" 10"8 REALTOR REPLY TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL Real Estate General lots In Meigs Memor~al Gardens for aale 1 fuel 011 furnace and eccessor+es 1 elect ric cook stove Call 614 843 DIRECTOR OF NURSING BEING SOUGHT WHO RESIDES IN MEIGS COUNTY IN PREPARATION TO ASSUME DUTIES, ASSOCIATED WITH OPERATING A NURSING HOME. · For SJII IeJ Complete Greenhouse Ca ll614 742 3156 H elecmc motor 110 or 220V new 1 'h horse 220 3 phase alec motor 1978 KZ 650 motorcycle 23 ' console TV 8 HP Creflsman r~dmg mower 4 EEO Ml" ed hard wool:t slabs S 12 per b un dl e Contammg ep prox 1 1h ton FOB Oh io Pallet Co Pomeroy Ohio 6 14 992 6461 304· 773 5992 approx Quanttly atJOO at$6 00 11 board Call 614 266-6592 after 7 00 614-992-21 04 For Sele Dresses for Homecom 1ng Phone 614 446 4496 3_4 446 3224 Carol Disbrow Veterans Memorial Hospital laboratory DATE: SAT., OCTOBER 10, 1987 STARTING AT 10 A.M. LOCATION. 3385 Van Fossan Rd Take Appalachian H1ghway west from Jackson. Ohio to S R 776, turn left and go 2 m1les to Van Fossan Rd S1gns posted. The Estate of Robert L Henderson. Case #87 60. Jackson Probate Court Will be offermg for sale at public auct1on on the above menlloned date JERRY HENDERSON, ADMINISTRATOR REAL ESTATE #I Very mce .3 bedroom brick ranch house Situated on 1 5 acres m/ 1 2 car attached garage carpet I a heat Well and county water large shade trees and board fence around horse lot located only 2 miles imm the Appa lachran hrghway and 'h m1le off SR 7761n Slli\\to Twp M1n1 mum b1d 45 000 dollars REAL ESTATE #2 75 acres m/ located at Ihe rnlersect1on of SR 776 and CR 42 ne ar Sc1oto Elementary Sc hool Several mce building s1tes wrlh wells and county wat1r available 35 ac res cleared and grassed old log cabm and some scattered woods lronlage on both paved roads Great Investment prop erty Mrmmum bid 25 000 dollars TERMS OF REAL ESTATE 10% depoSit day of sale balance due at closmg on or before November 10. 1987 Taxes pro rated to day of closmg Deposrt nonrefundable InspectiOn can be made by oallmgAccent II Auc:t1on Company or Mustards Aucljon Serv1ce 286-5061 or 286-5868 PERSONAL PROPERTY 1984 B111ck LeSabre 4 door (23 970) m1les 1984 Chev fleets1de Pickup 4 wheel dnve 53 425 m1fes, Massey Ferguson 255 d1esel tractor 1250 hrs Ike new 306 bush ho& small New Idea manure sprsader dual axel stock trarler hke new hke new John Deere ndmg mower potato plow scraper blade wh eel drsc cham saw large battery charger. whe€1barrow push mower weed eater many hand tools and wren ches ladders new harness lor horse Teaberry CB base un11. Browmng Light Bel~um 12 shotgun Beretta 20 skeet shot gun, several other old gumnn good condrt10n HOUSEHOLD Kenmore refngerator and electnc range hve prece dmette set Gibson w1ndow arr condrttoner Samsung m1crowave oven kerosene heater Zenrth 25" color TV two p1ece liVIng room surte end tables bar stoo~ rocker h1 back chairs. three p1ece bed room surte, cedar chest, ch31se loung~ wood coat rae~ gun cabi net. lamps fan, plus many other rtems nollisled 1n thrs ad NOTE Th1s IS a very clean sale and all 1tems are 1n excel· lent cond1t1on ACCENT 11 AU CTION COMPANY 286·5061 MUSTAROS AUCTI ON SERVICE 286 5868 Licensed and bonded In favor of State of Ohio If you need to sell and you want top dollar. g1ve us a call and we Will expfam the auct1on way to you Big Dakota Farm home butlt on your lot. 81 2 995 & up Call 54 M1sc Merchandise 2369 ~arewood Full time position for Registered Medrcal laboratory Technician on second shrft. Requires independent worker w1th capabilities rn all areas of Clin1cal Laboratory PLEASE CONTACT ADMINISTRATOR IN TRAINING 446·6764 446·0552 245·9507 446-1256 614 367 0669 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ' PUBLIC ESTATE AUCTION DARVIN BLOOMER . Broker DONA McGHEE BETH NUL~ STEVE McGHEE Quality f~rewood, all hardwood for ule, 126 a ptck up load Call for sale- 130 00 ptck up loed dehvered Call Roger Mead&- 614 388 9016 OJ 388 9341 54 Misc. Merchandise $19,000 Plalttc cntem alate approved plut1c aeptlc tanka pl..tiC culverts, metal culvens RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Joek son Oh 614 288 5930 Help Wanted If you have one or more years of effective nursing management exper1ence. strong commumcat1ons sk1lls, please provrde a statement of your quahfrcatrons and reasons for mterest rn th1s partrcular pos1tron before 12 noon Tuesday, September 29, 1987 Excellent benef1ts, salary negotiable - EOE Reply to The Daily Sent1nel • BoK 729-A Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 RODNEY VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms TV room deck garage, coun ty water c1ty sch ools US.900 PORTER AREA - 3 bedrooms, wood finish 1ntenor. partly furnished buildi ngs 5 ac res 1mmed1ate possesSion $31,900 CITY LIMITS - 2 bedroommobile home and lot new carpet, app liances bu1ld m ~ gas heat Coli 814 256 6251 BUD SPIRES, AUCT 614-374·2819 DON HART, JR , AUCT 304-428·5304 Not Responsible for Accidents lunch W1ll ~e Served OCTOBER 10, 1987 10:00 A.M. $41.000 Callahan a Uud Tire Shop Over 1 OOOt~res sl~es12 13 14 15 18 166 8mtlesoutAt 218 GERALD WHITE, SR. OWNER SATY~DAY, SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS - ' 30 acres mostly tillable, 3 bedrooms 2 baths large barn pond tobacco base Raccoon Creek frontage • 54 Misc. Merchandise SAT., OCT. 10, 1987-10:00 A.M. PUBLIC AUCTION Whirlpool washer 895 Ken mora washer $96 Mavtag washer, $160 Maytag washer hke new $176 Kenmore dry&r $96 Frtg dryer 176 4p eleo range 175 30" elec range t76 30" gas range t96 Harvest gold retng $9s- Wh1te refrig 196 Small freezer I 1 25 Upnght freezer t 96 Skaggs Applienc:ea 579 Upper offer Call 814 448 4220 Located 18 m1les west of Manetta, Oh1o on S R 67&, or take Co Rd. 6 north from layman, Oh1o app. four m1les. Farm 1s on Wash Co Rd 18 Watch for s1gns 656 In! tractor 2300 hrs new trres umbrella heat houser hydrauhc cylinder wheel we1ghls. sell separate - 1968 Mod lnt 2 row mounted corn picker With 656 mounting brackets 4 row M F No 46 corn planter w1th herb1c1de boKes. 4 row MF rotary hoe 3 pi, I H 4-row cultivator No 53. New Idea PTO spreader Mod 200, I H 3 bottom 14" mounted plows No 531, lnt l1me spreader 10 No 7 w1th grass seed attachment 16' Gehl s1lage wagon bu 710, Gehl tran sport feed m1xer lnt 990 7 haybme J 0 gram dnll10 7 on rubber 2 McCurdy gra~1ty beds w1th runmng gears, coop wagon w1th flatbed, 2 sect10n drag harrow lnt transport diSC No 37 w1th attached harrow, 40 Kawanee elevator wrth elec motor elec motors gear dnven pump. 2 ton floor tack, bottle tack, a11 compressor, some horseequ1pment few m1sc small 1tems GUEST CONSIGNMENTS 74 J D 350 B dozer Sway blade w1nch, 61 Ford F 600 16' flat ng1d I" 2' p1pe d1es p1pe cutter and rtamer, l>x20 log chain, 2 16 hay ladder flats 2 Surge m1fk palls Aucboneers Note Th1s equipment has been kept mthe dry and well cared for Few small1tems, come early Terms of Sale Cash or check w1th proper I D _ • appllcances Call 814 446 7572 Hours 9 6 Waveless waterbed ensemble with heavy duty frame New Nlc~vlng must tell 1276 best Used refrigerators, waahers and dryers Mollohan Ap pl1ance Call614 446 1967 FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION PUBLIC AUCtiON Valley Furniture New and used furniture and Rlvor Rd 614 446 7398 7025 Brook11de Apartments 446 1932 or 448 4639 One b~td room apartment wl1h large country kitchen new appben ces utlhty room water aewer and treah services prov1ded Quiet area "Bud" McGHEE REALTY 4i4 2nd Ave , Surte 20D Gallipolis. Oh1o • 446-0552 Anyttme MANS PFIIEND Public Sale 8o Auct1on 8 Public Sale & Auctron Sofes and cha1rs pnced from 1396 to $996 Tables •nd up to $126 Hide a bedl f390 . ta 159i Recbners 1226 to $376 lamps 128 1P 1126 Dinette• 1109 and up to t495 Wood tablt w 0 Ch81FI 1286 to 90 D•vs same •• oa1h wnh approved credit 3 M1les out Ave Galhpohs OH • living • 54 MISe Merchand1se Real Estate General PARSO~ S FURNITURE •so Space for tmall tra•lers All hook ups Cable Also eH1c1ency rooms a.r and cabl& Mason W Va Call 304 n3 6651 call 614 448 4222 Cell 614 992 7821 614 . 992 2353 51 House~old Goods 7479 lnqu~r••• 51 Household Goods LAYNE S FURNITURE SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 82 Oltve St Gall1polia NEW 6 pc Wood group 1399 Uvmg room suites· 1199 1699 Bunk beds with bedding 1199 Full size mattrea• & foundation atartang 899 Recliners ltartmg t99 USEO- Beds drnsers bedroom IU II81 t199 1299 Oeslls wrtnger washer a complete line of used furmtura NEW Western boots UO Workboou $18 & up !Steel&. 1oft toe) Cell 6,4 446 3169 downtown Gallipolis locat•on PM ----------~---~~ Rooms for rent by week or 2 Br Close to Court House Otftce Space for rent month 61 Household Goods Offtce Space for Rent EJ~~:cellen1 for Attorneys Accountant etc Furntthed Apt 1 Br Ut1htles pa1d 701 4th Ave Galhpoha Call 814 446 4416 after 8 00 PM One professional adult only Parking.. Calf 614 446 0338 Merchan di se REDUCED' REDUCED! REDUCED' R1o Grande Area- A frame sett1ng on 12 acres+ of wood land lots of prne trees Home features hvm~ room w/wood burmng frreplace and lots of book shelves formal d1mng room modern k1lchen 2 baths extra lg laundry room Spiral stalls leadmg to 3 bedrooms Master bedroom features a schools Shown by appomtment deck 3 car -- • ..,71_ NEW LISTING - HYSELL RUN - Really mce ranch w1th a gorgeous kitchen huge fam1ly room big li v1ng room w1th f~teplace, plus a tra1ler hookup All qu 1et and peaceful on approxim ately 20 acres $53.000 00 • RUTlAND - Nrce ranch type home on a level lot 3 bed rooms equipped kitchen en closed back porch close to schools Allrn good cond111on $33 500 00 PRICE REDUCED - OWNER WANTS OFFER - Eastern D1s tnct on Rt 7 Are youlook1ngfor a m1m farm' Do you wanf'1ln older 4 bedroom house w1th most of the remodeling compleled' Large rooms wrth modern features Barn & stor age shed and chrcken house complete th1s 18'h acre mmr farm $40 000 00 PRICE REDUCED - RUT· LAND - N1ce 10 year old bnck ranch home 111 good cond111on Over 1 acre ol ground wrth 3 bedrooms 2 baths full basement large pa 110. equ1pped kitchen, many other mce features Must See! MAKE OFFER $39 9JO 00 IINIIY L <lll~D JR 992 6191 JEAN IRUS5£ll 949 2660 DOTTI£ TURNER 9fl2 5691 !RACY ~FilE .............. 949 3080 OffiCI 992 2159 COUNTRY SETTING WITH 2 4ACRESOF lANDCounty water plus own good water supply w1th pressure system Has garage w1th storage area attached Home ISa 3 bedroom sect1onalrn good condrlron w1lh wood stove plus Ioree<! arr furnace Well msu lated easy to heat Also mcludes older small mob1le home All pr~ced at $39 900 NEW LISTING - Mamtenan ce free ranch wrth large eat m k1tchen 3 bedrooms, 2 fun· baths hvrng rOOIJL and m ground pool N1ce flat lot located close to hosprtal 1 car garage $55 000 #208 home Racccon TWp ·""·~-;;..,;:;,_;,;,j • ••• tr'l• •PJ~ ~* ¥>:, .. 4llll ' I'll;! ,.,.;.:.<;:<#>= lfl89 KAJ H MOBILEHOME 12x65 2 8R 1 bath patiO OYer 'h acre wlaood garden spot Extra well b.ullt storage bu1ld101 owner wants QUICK SAlE Clay schools $15 500 00 #136 VACANILAND NICE BUILDING lOCAfiON or mobll&bome Site J to 4 acres approll 1 ac cleared Spr111rfleld Twp #135 OWNER SAY$ MAKE ME AN' OFFER Needs a qu1c~ sale Reduced puce more than $5,000 00 New 2 Of 3 bedtm ranch style louted about 15 m1 from c1ty Askmg $35 000 00 IH59 THI SSlAC FARMhasa dortyaurself workshop bllll2'K42 Ap pro• 15 cleared ac tab base tru1t trees It you 1e tired of living Jammed up w/ nel&hbon this farm cou ld be far you Call us today Sl7 900 00 11 151 LOOK AT THIS 3 BfORM 2 baths lovely kitchen w/plenty of cab! nets Garage BUilt m st er!() system throughout JUSJTAKE OVER PAY MENTS IH87 CASTLE MOBILE HOME 14 r65 w/ 4 bedrms 2 full baths wood burner 1n llvmg rm andcableTV EXTRABONUSot2add on rms Ones tor ate bll1id1ng of wood another of metal On rental lot ! 117 COWBOYS TAKE NOTICE Slale Rl 160 - smalllarm 4 at m/ 1 Frame home w1th front and back porch cellar new roof and hotwa~er tanl Range & ref cement dr1ve 2 bldii:5 large barn field fencedw / smalt pond for horses Fronts on 3 roads $40s E Mam• .....~..._. POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - BRAD BURY- Close 1n, but out of town Garden area 3 bed rooms oubu1ld1ng front and rear porches, sorne new ca r pet and partly new roof $21,000 00 r1tCE REDUCED - HERE IT lSI Your home m the country, over 21 acres of ground, plus a 2 story farm house w/3 bedrooms eel lar garden area shed & woodburner for extra heat Range refngerator d1sh washer washer & dryer $27 500 00 NEW LISTING - Busmess and Home an INCOME' Th1s ISacarry out, grocery and bart busmess Well established A dnve through storage and stock room has been ~ecently added Alsoa home only l 'h yearsold Modern home w/ lrvrng room and frreplace 3 bedrooms 2 baths fam1ly room and modern k1tchen Wllh all appliances BUilt 1n m1crowa•e oven Stereo system G1ve us a call for appt today #1 86 8EAU!IFUL208 AC FARM R"dy ho11: barns w/ tmowme: houses Otller lar&e tor tobacco Pasture t imber fru11 & gra~e s lg tob~cco base 2 spr mgs N1ce country 3 bedrm SPRAWLING COUINTRY fafl)lly that needs a I I room' This 4 bedroom home w1ll su1t your needs Everythmg lor the act1ve fam1ly mcludmg famrly room rec room large liVIng room eat m k1tchen 2 bath s Large 2 car garage plus sturdy outbu1ldmg I 3 acres of flat yard Green Town ship Only 3 4 m1les from town Owner doesn I want to fool around- pr~ced at $69.900 #214 - En1oy the newly g pool all summer and relax by warm f11epla ce wh en the chill hrts thrs w1nter N1ce 3 bedroom ranch oilers 2 baths famrly room lar ge hvmg room and dmmg area plus eat uHulchen Mamten ance free srd1ng 2 ca r garage $69 900 #217 LOTS OF REPAIRS HAVE BEEN MADE - A lew more are needed but at lh1s pr1ce $18 500 you are geltmg a real bargain l l? slory rn Vmton 2 bedrooms krtchen and double lot Make us an offer ' ' #107 TARA ESTATES- Very clean and well marntamed brrck ranch w1th full basement Includes family room 3 bedrooms 2 fu ll bath s liVIng room dmmg area plus equipped, eal m krtchen Also features scree ned m porch and open pat1o, garage Central a11 Well decorated Pr~c ed m the 60s #234 • '% CITY resi1.1J~ nt,ial street' Th1s 2 bedroom, bath, all ranch has a full basement w1th a large rec room and s~ace for a 3rd bedroom Gas heat central a11 fenced backyard has a garden area and new storage bu1ldmg b ce llent condition w1th ~ardwood floors New carpetmg and 1mmaculate $49 900 #405 MASTERPiilr£: HI39 NEW ON MKT -LOOhefound th1s most UNUSUAL Every mch IS hv1ng area InSide 4 bedrms 2 full baths one w/ old fash1 oned tub and leaded tli5s w1ndow Ch;ummg lR w/ dmmg area Open · beamed cell mes w/ paddle fans Oak cabmets & d1shwashe1 Fam1ly rm w/ woodburner plus elec heat loads of closets and best carpet throu ghoul Wrap around deck w1th wooded ravme v1ew You must see ms1de lo apprec1ate #162 MOBILE HOM£ 12 x50 locoled on Cnner Rd $7 000 ms 3 BEDRM MOBILE HOME 1~ bat hs McC01m1Ck Rd !.Ac IU61 FULLY INSULATED Rea dy for wmter Oel1ghtfullv decouned home on 3 ac m/ 1 4 lg bedrms- rlh baths tg tatage and a vanety of 1rees planted Located on ll.e rr Harnsburg Road 11168 BEAUTIFUL BR ICK ApproK 5 ml from 1own 3 bedrms Ia bath countr~ k1t utility rm 24 ol msulat1cn matt1c cenlralalf l ow utilities l(yger Schools S55 000 n144 HOME W/ INCOME POSSIBLE Chalmtng 2 bed1m home lg LR kit chen sunporch bsmt and gar Jusl a little bll of heaven here hha good building was usedto 1epau TVs Green house garden and luut PI usa garden on a lot across the road Al ~o hookup lor mobile home Aodn&y 8 Rd Will trade ..._ #141 BiCand roomy all bnck 5 BR huge LR kitchen eat tn dmlna plenty of cab 1nets and closets 2lh baths 2 car gara!a on St Rt C1t~ schools 11184 LO\IH YBt LEVU 8e a proud owner ol a bedrm l shaped LR for mal dmmg rm 2 ca r garage Bnck & frame w/ beautlfut landscaped wa rd C1ty schools Close to town $52 900 #J74 COUNTRYLIVINGIUSt3ml fro mc1tyllm1tS Nlce2slflryhomelma co mnmml carage (4 cars) Sl lll plenty of work area ~ BR 1Y, baths kit w/ ranae dishwasher disposal plenty of cabinets I& LAw1th unable FP Fuel oil tank and line m basement No fuel 1ree1e up Has tg cement patio City schools #152 MODERN LIVING down on the farm Comoletelv ~emodeled Owne1 needs to relocate because of health U IC 3 BR 2 baths kllchen that you would be proud of formal DR new heat pump outbu1ldma.s Z5 min tram Gall!pohs 8 m1 to oak H1 11 ,1110• 4 ACRES PORTER ON SR 554 Recently remodeled 2stor y home LR DR 48Rs fam1lvroom~ fbar 1oadsol c.abmets utlllt~rm suil"Oich ba sement All Iii: rms Beautiful trees 10 the yard $50! JH81 NEW USTI NG- You won t want to par, rent anymore wan you see th 1s ] bedrm ranch 1bath 1 kitchen OR p enty ol closets on appro.11 ¥, acre Southwestern schools S28 000 Will consider land contr act #182 NEW liSTING - 3hedrm 1bath full bsmt laraew1ndowoverloo~ 1111 the beautifUl Oh10 R1ver Aana.e refua. 2 tar garace Pnu d to sell $27 000 Close to Gallipolis You'll Receive Spec1al Attention When You List Your Home W1th Us ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER? - You II apprec1ate the warm heat a Buck stove mse rt can produce from the fam1ly room of th1s clean 3 BR b1level Includes 1 full and 2 hall baths nice I1vmg room and sp aciOus eat rn krtchen Also l'h garage and large covered pat1o Su per n1ce flat yard Rt 160 e'"ellent fo r coal m1ners $49,900 #207 • NEED A LOT IN TO'NN1 - Call me about lh1s $1 500 50K90 IUS! 6 blo cks from c1ty park #126 RIGHT HOME RIGHT LOCATION "Countryside Quality ' (6 mmutes from town)Welcome to the 'good hie Thrs prcturesque quality buill, 3 bedroom bnck ranc h s1ts on a 2 acre, tree shaded lawn You II neve r have another thought of movmg because the ent11e fam1fy w1ll love rt The featuresyou Will entOY most mcludean outstandmg lully equrpped krlchen handsome fireplace m the family room 21\ gteam1ng baths wall to wall cawet1ng 2 car garage and wa1t until you see the pool area" Buill for lastmg beauty and .llavlng lun m the sun or even ng entertamm ent on a large pat1o Its enc losed 1v1th a bnck pnvacy wall Pr1ced under $100 000 It will . be a pleasure for us to show you th1s des11able residence U01 A SHADY DEAL - Lofty trees nearly h1de th1s pleasant 4 bedroom home w1th an En glish Tudor accent But once you see rl you II frnd It 1rreS1slable Unusually large famrly room 3 baths and a very mce k1tchen 8 acres C1ty school s Unbeatable at $93,000 #116 MIDDLEPORT - Excellent starter home wrlh 1ncome from upstairs apartment House needs a little f1x1ng up bul when you are fr mshed you can Sll on lhe brg fronl porch and en1oy the r1ver v1ew Prrced at an affordable $25 000 #445 HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOME - Decorat1ve woodwork Stone and bn ck m good cond1t10n 2'h baths 4 5 bedrooms 9 rooms plu s att1c and part1al base ment Gas forced a11 furnace 13 yrs old) LargE> R1lchen well planned Slep savmg laundry pantr y, walk m closels garage Ask1ng $55 900 ' #308 COUNTRY ESTATE - For the Person Wh o Demands The Very Best I - Local on - settmg on a knoll surr ounded by 11 beau tiful acres wrth frontage on State Route 160 new elementary school close to shopprng areas Quahly built by an outsta ndmg burlde1 us1 ng the best of matenals all briCk fme woodwork Des1gn 2100 sq It ranch w1th 4 bedrooms 2'h baths large kilch en/tamlly room area dom ed Ioyer 2 car garage b has- 20K40 m ground pool pump house, 24x3G detached garagflo well msulated With \7 bath Eilra acrea~e for tho aclive lam1ly mcludm g family room rec a~a1la ble Tr uly one of th e finest homes mGallia Cou nty' #413 ../ Ml DDLEPORT - Well kept home w1th the charm of leadea gla ss bu1it m cl1ma cupboarcl aud bookcases, and the pr•cllcallty of lot s of close\ space Other features melude 3 n1ce s1ted bed ro~ms hardwood floors and a pnce m the 30 s QUALITY FRO;;"TOP BOTTOM of th1s 4 bedroom 1\7 bath home w1th full ba sement Excellent storage area With large closets and bur l! m shelves 20K28 frnrshed lower level baseme nt ar ea w1th large f11eplace slid mg doors to pat1o and backyard area Also good 10K28 storage utility and workshop area All hardwood floors Special front door w1th side louvers for ventrlalion and ..,;afety feature Ulihty brll! are reasonable du e to rnsulal10n and qual1ty construction Located tu st off Lake Dnve near R1o Grande College Qu1et locat1on and eKcellenf neighbors You need lo look at th1s one Pnced m the low 70s TWICE REDUCED! onu'" ern 3 bedroom home srtuated on a acre lot landscaped by Mother Nature You II enjoy the peace and QUiet ol the countryhke atmosphere Home offers formal dmrng hardwood floors full basement and 3 car carport Plu s a 16K32 m ground pool Sca ndalously pr~ced at $49 900 See 11 todayl #113 '· EXTRA NICE FOR THE PRICE' Modern 3 bedroom ran ch wrth large krtchen den large ceramiCbath natural gas, garage w1th separate shop room Good place to ra1se children Its 1n town on a mce lot $44 900 #114 3 BEDROOM HOME - $20 900 - Yes rt mcludes th e land Th1s modern modular 3 bedroom home Includes amce kitchen w1th range 2 full baths n1ce flat lot w1th City wate r and sewe r Located on Rt 25 m Spr~ng Valley area #117 FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET EVERIII -As a broker an d house salesm an I see a large number of hou ses every week and I can iell you 11 ISnot ohen that we fmd one of thrs qualrty as well located or 1n as good a neighborhood It s a 3 yr old br~ck (no exterior maintenance) lU St hke new and mcludes ·a large liv1ng room forma l dmmg large kitc hen wrth 281eet of oak cab1nets buill 10 bar ran ge dishwasher and rel ngerator, brg famrly ro pm w lh br~ck !~replace 2 1u ll bath s 3bedrooms Jn<" v "l!ed 2cargarage Th1S1sa beaut1fui y c ar~ eled nrcely decorated home Located on 2 lots 2 miles from town on Rt 160 Pn ced at $95 900 #112 I �.. • 57 8ullding Materiala 81ocll, brick, MWBI' pipea• .,in· dowe. Hntels, etc. Claude Win- t••· RJa Grande. 0. Call 8 14 ~ 2•&· &121 . >Kirilba\1 piano for nl u. Call 614- 446· 27.14 aher 6;00 PM . For Sal e~rtley Flute. Phon e CD!'crete blodl;s all sizes yard o.r deliVery. Mason sand. Gallipolis 8tock Co., 123Y7 Pine St .. Galllpotit. Ohio c;:au 614-446· 6.14-446-4496 . Guitar s: Electric· kalamn Oo , t75: A c ou stic- Yamaha 1 2· string. t150. Harmony Arehtop, 876. Kay. S50. Celt 61 4-446 · 2783. Ready mbt concrete and all con_cret'e suppllea. Call us V alljy Brook Cement and Supplies. 304-773-5234. 66 ' Pets for Sale Ooghou"' wanted. New or uled. Call 614-446 -6927. ' Winesap, Rome, Melrose. Super Gold. red 8t ~llow Delicious Apples . Honey, sorghum , apple buner. pumpkins & assorted. food items. Dun ro~o~ l n Fruit Farm 681 S. of Albany. Weekdays 9-6, Weekends 9·6. Call 614 698 ·62 99. Registered Beegle pups. Males end females. 18 months old. Ma1n running. S50 each. 614· 986· 4143 after6 :00 p.m. German Short-Hair Pointer Bird Dogs. 304·676 -2169 . AKC reg!Iter~ Beagle puppies. Good gun dog stock. 304- 871? ~ 6888. CROSS S. SONS U.S. 35 West ~ J ackson. Ohio. 614-286-8451 . Maney Fefguson. New Holland, BUih Hog Sales. S•rv!Ce. Over 40 IJied tractors to choose from ~ eomptellt lil)e of new & used equipment. LllrgMt selection in Dietel tractor 1973 International 866, live power. 66HP w idefrOnt. $-4750. New Idea · one row corn picker, 8895. Call 614-286 -6522. Fruit & Vegetables . • Quality Fruits and Vegetables retail and wholesalu. B & S Produce acro1s from Pizza Hut. Gallipolis, Ohio. Ferguson Trae1or. good condi· Fa.rmall Cub Tra ctor, overhauled . attechment's . 81 ,500 .00 f i rm , 304 -875· 6263. JD420 Crawler with end k)ader 83,600. IH Caub with culthlator and mower $1 ,800. 11!J ton Ford fiat bed $1 , 800. Glenrldge Farm. 304- 675 - 6~04 . Homelite Super XL. 16 inch bar, t299.96. Siders Equipment Co., Henderson, W . Va. 304675-742 1. MF 250 (1983) ttac;tor. SQ-60 Bush Hog, Bush Hog gradet' blade. MF 2~t14 " plows, MF 5 ft disc, MF 2 · row cultivators, trensplantur MT- 122 tobacco setter, Priced together or lndi· vidualty. Pate Sommer at 304675 -3280 day : 675 - 3117 evanlngs. Quarter Hone Gelding . Very Call614 · 742 ~ ~46fi . 70,000 milea. Good wdl'k car. 1979 Ford Mustang. Good cond. Stereo & equalizer .. No rust. 811-76. Ca\1614-446· 7077. 1978 Cougar. Hay for tale. 81 .26 per bale. Call 614·992-6159. $1600. Coli 62 Wanted to Buy Mixed hay $1 . bale on wagon . Ha-v for bedding 60c. 304-675 - cond., new tires. 11600. Tra118f ,. ' ~ J\Iow b.\o~Yin9 sh .. l ' corn or ear corn. Call for ltrtett quotes. River City Farm Supply, 614 -4462996. ~stn~w .aHd Hay. 304· 676· 6086 . 1 Trans porI ali on 1973 Maverick. Needs batte ry. 8160. Ca sh and carry. Call 614-992-55e9. 1979 Chevrolet Malibu. Good to pull behind ·l awrimower. t40. Ca\1614· 388· 9816 : 1985 Plymouth Horiron . .A uto , ac. 4 dr. 29,000 miles. $3600. Ca\1614· 379· 2726 . 1976 Ford Gran Torino. Au to .. ps. pb. $300. Call 614-2!'15- 71 Auto's For Sale Ot:t. 7 · 8 :00 PM . We \ will be 1982 Camai'o Super Sharp. holding a special feeder celt sale. $3860 . 1981 Malibu Wagon" All breeds including Holsteins. one owner, nice. 81996. Call Canle witl be accepted all dey ' 614·286.·6522. Tues. and up to 1 :00 PM Wed. Hauliilg available. Ath ... Uvn· 1981 Chevette, 1986 Chevene. tock Sale. 1 mile east of Albenv 1985 Alliance, 1977 MGB, on St. Rt . 60 . Call Stock yard · 1984 Manta Carlo. 1983Nissan 614--692-2322 or 898-3531. Sentra. Call614 -44tl· 8980., Evenings. 1988 Camero- ps, pb, ec. t-top, Reg. black Morgan mare. 10 · v-8. Excel. cond. S9996. Cell yean old. Well broke to ride end 814·446·1 469 after 6:00 PM. drive. Ca11614-698-8298 . 1988 Ford Elcort GT. $4900 .. Reg. Hampshire rams. Cal\614· 1985 Toyota 4 -Runnar, 8960~. 446-1168. Call 614·446-8898. 1977 Olds Cl.ltlast Sflpram e. V6 , air, runt got~d . 8450. Call 6, 4-992 -2898. ~14 - 37S - 2860 . 96.01 . 63' 1980 Ford Mustang. 4 cy l., 4 speed. 81 200. Cafl 614-949 · · 2083. • • Excel.. cond. 1Bternetlonal1060 grinder mixer magnet. H.y f$Mter, 3 screens. good COfld. 304 -273 -4215. 5579. 1979 Thunderbird. Call 6 14· 992-343 6. 1974 D~dge Charger SE . Call 8'14· 379-2652. 1973 Dodge Dart 1973 Ford Yz ton pidup. Cal\614· 246 -6486 . 1983 Trans Am. T-top. PS. PB . AC , PW , AM · FM cassette, auto oue, dirve, &7,000 .00. 304676 -3612 . \.980 Buick Skylark . · 4 door. Good condition, no rust. Call 614-949-2614 . 1978 Cemaro Rally Sport. auto, AC , tilt, AM · fM stereo, air sho cks , 350 four barren. 304675 -1139. . 2528. 675-67 30 . a760. 1986 Volkswa gon Golf. 304· 675-53 26 . cyl. auto. air. ps, front wheel drive. Nice little car. $2495. 304-676':. 2663. 1990 Buick Regal. Real sharP. car . High Miles. $2,195. 304· 675-25~3 . '79 M onte Carlo c ar. lo11d ed, fulL pow er, low miles. $2496 . 304· 675-256 3. Real Estate General Trucks for Sale ~ 72 Trucks for Sale • 74· Motorcycles 1982 GMC S· 15•...'ong bed, 6 cvl.. 4 tpd. t2900 or batt offer. Excell. cond. Call 814-446- 1980 Datsun 31 0, good running cond. new trres. e&oo.oo. 304- '84 J etta GU , 304-675 · 1_769 . '80 Olds 98 , oKc cond , no rust 350 engine, ali power. new tir es and batt e ry , '22 mpg, 82,800 .00 . 304 -895-38 64. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 1980 ChllrVV thort bed 4-wh..t drive truck . Two toned paint, good condition. Many extras. ••ooo Firm. Ph . 614 -367-0208 after &:oo-PM . '78 Ford M us t ang. 6 1. 000 m iles, V-8 , 4 speed. tinted ~in dows, louvers spoilers. T,. top , $ 1 ,2 0 0 .00. 3 0 4 -576 - Cougar. e~tc. cond. but - - - - - ' - - - - - l-"!1ea•_pai nt job. 304-675 -2296 1979 Ford 4 door, Sed an LTD after 6. Lan d au in go od ' cond itio n. . , - - - - - , - . , - - - : - - - : $1600 . Call 304 -773- 57 23 . 1980 Cheville 4-door, 4 speed, good w ork car $800. 3 04 -8821976 Chevrolet Impala $ 600.00 2476 or 882·3662 . • good shape . 19 7 9 Oat t on 6350 . 00 . Phone 3 04 -895 1979 BonneVille Pontiac 301 , 3935. ac, pa. pb.tilt pw, niCe car, higtf m ile, $1 500 . 304-675 -2563 . 198$ ford ri_1Cort , AM· FM .CIS· 1981 Plymouth Reliant K-Car. 4 satt. 304·615-7623 . 1972 Buick . Goad work car. AM-FM· Cass. Can be seen at 241 rear Jackson Pike, Apt. 1. 8200. Stainless steel Now custom truck, motor home or With life-time warrantv. I Man. 9 Stimpson Ave., Athens. Ohio. 1-800-843-3761: 72 71 Auto' s For Sale 71 Au\o' s ·For Sale Livestock tion . 990 Int. h-v bind. 12 ft. · good with chlldrtn. Call 1114, dump bed. 8ft. dump b • . 1~78 949-2682 after 7 P.M . Honda 760. Set of 16 ft . log bunk. Oliver dozer. 3 wa,y blade. Divco milk truck with nlf. unit. 64 Hay & Grain ' Bundy Cl ari nel and Conn trumpet. Call 304-882-3310 after 4 :30p.m. 58 63 61 Farm Equipment S .E. Ohio. 0231 . Oragonwvnd Canary Kennel . CFA H imalayan. Persian and Siam... kittens. AKC Chow puppies. f\\ew kinens: Perliana. Call 114-44.6 -3844 after 7PM . Supplies I) L1veslock 0666 . Sundy flute and Bundy clairnet, both &l'!.C cond. 304 -882-2629 or 882 -2382. • Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breed s ... AII ltyiM. Julie Webb Ph . 614· 446· f ar111 Musical Instruments October 4. 1987 October 4. 1987" Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. 1985 Ford Pick-up, take over payments. Cali .614 - 379 - 28~7 or 379 -2378 . {lfi 1982 Honda CX Cullom 600. low mileage. Eltcel cond. , wind· shield, luggage companments. stereo syttam. cruise cont. , 2 new full laced helmett. Call 614- 446-8042 or 388-8351 . '79 FOrd pick up, e.11c cond. no rutt , tmall V -8 , R!IW tires. S1 ,600.00, 304-896-38&4. 87 Red Niuon truck S6,000. See 2412 Lincoln Ave. 304676-4585. 73 , Vans & 4 W.O . ' Auto Repair 614· 446-8010 . Strut•. $ 119.96 pillr, install ed .. Most modela. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson A~o~e . Athen s. Ohio. 1-800· 843-3787 . ,,.,, 1985 Honda CR 1 ~5 . Good pqnd. Priced t o tell. ·Call 614· 78 9S3B. 1982 Honda Goldwing. Wineb· arry red. Approl'!.. 7 , 000 mltet. like new. lots of utra chrome am -fm-cats. $2600. Call 614 ~ 682 -6937 _anytime. 79 Motors Homes · ' & Campers - GL 1000 tully · dressed BOO. 76 REALTY 514 ~c-rond AH·nuc; · lt..\!\'NY RI.Af:K DURN GallipoliM, Ohio 456:i Rrokc·r. l'honc- f 6 14) 446-QOOS; ...... .. REALTOR® SOUTHER_N HILLS R.E.,JNC. ...,.. JUDY DEWITt BROKER . 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter ............•,................. 379-2184 Phyllis Loveday ................................ 446-2230 s·ecky lane~ ...................................... 446-0458 Patrick Cochran ............................... 446-8655 Jim Cochran,.,,."',,..., .....................::.:.: -:C' I- 1968 21 ft. Fra~klin travel lraiiQr . Sleeps 4. Self-contairied. 81500. Call' 614 -446-7106 . Auto Parts & Accessories 1982 CoaChman 25 ft. with air & awning, 86000. Call 614- 388- 9938 . 36 f1 . fifth wheel tr8Ve1 trailer. Good condirion . Call P~ 4 -992- "' • t; •I 5-a mirrored wall reflecli ng the river view, beamed ceilings, stone fireplace, dinette, equipped kilchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room, rec. room. 3 bath s, 2 car garag!·-· central air. CORA MILL RD. - Perry Twp. - 8 acres m/1. vacanl lan d. Call lor more details. HOUSE AND 29,4 ACRES, MI L, OHIO TWP. - This home oil ers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kilchen, lar ge . l a~ndry rm. w/ washe r and dryer. There is a tobacco base and a 36x36 lobacco barn. ROONEY CORA RD. - Beautilul home on 12 acres mi l,. lhrs lovely housa is surrounded by trees and olfers a unique lloor plan. Living rm. features wood burner. open ceiling design, k1tchen, formal d mi n ~ 3 BR. 2 ~ balhs. lg. pal10 olf din(ng area, 26x40 barn an d 15x24 garage. Call lor an appointment. MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - Brick ranch, 3 BRs, l'h baths, kitchen with range, dou ble oven, OW, l1ving rm .. dinette. lamily rm.. f~rep lace, full basemen!, screened porch. 2 car attached garage. KC sc hool distnct. NEW LISTING! - 3 bedrooms, full baths, large yard , in·ground pool, storage """'""' lots more. Ca ll for your appointment NEW LISTING! THIS HOME WANTS A FAMILYBig kitchen with plenty of cabinets, big living room, rec. room/family room combinalion, extra size nice wooded lot. Owner is moving away, doesn'l want to leave this home empty. Be I he first to see' #2485 GET AWAY FROM IT All!! - Com e home to a beautiful ulban setting iusl a lew miles from Gallipolis. Custom built brick ranch. 8 rooms. 3 baths, divided basement. Beautiful slocked lak e. Circular drive lined wilh trees and shrubs. Nine acre homestead. Call for appointment. Ga llia County's best. #2294 . HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE1050 sq. lt. of living space. LR, kitchen, dining rm., bath. $10,900. Call for more information. RACCOONlWP. - 6 ACRES. M/ L- Plus a nice hom e. 4 BRs, bath . .kitchen. LR. dining rm .. carpel. counly waler and well, cellar house. garage, tobacco shed. Call for an appointment. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39,900 - Ranch style home ju st 5 minutes fro!ll lown, oilers 2 BRs, bath , kilch en w/ slove and side-by·side refng.. LR. carpel and hardwood, car port and covered palio Trailer pad on lot nexl to house. City school district. Call tod ay. BRICK RANCH & 3 ACREl> M/ L OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER! - 1 car att ached garage. 3 bedrooms. living room . formal dining area. kilch en CO!llplete with app1ianc.es. Addison Township. Low 40s. · #2385 PRICE REDUCED! OWNER WANTS TO bedroom ranch w1th ov.er 1,500 sq. lamily room. l'h baths, new carpet, living room and dining area. Call lor more inlormation today. . #2429 REDUCED TO $25,000 -WISH WE HAD MORE AT THIS PRICE! - lovely 2 bedroom, two slory home with living room, 111 bath s, formal dining, lull basemen t. 1 car garage, ga s heat, central air. (Me~gs County- Middleport). #2470 GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very nice ranch oilers kitchen w/ ran ge, refr ig., DW, displ., microwave. LR. FR. dinette. 3 BRs, 1 bath, cent. air. carpeting, 2 metal ulil rty • bldgs. Shown by appomlment Real Estate .G eneral ROCKSPRINGS RD. IN MEIGS COUNTY- 1977 • seclional with three bedrooms, livmg room. 2 baths, fam ily room , formal dining room. ce ntral ai r. Approx. 720 sq. ft. Covered patro·carport combined. Over 1 acre. Lol's of extras. '#2453 YOU'LL LOVE COMING HOMETO THIS • beautiful log addition has been add ed to this home and it is lovely. 3 BRs, bath, formal. d1n1ng, kitc hen. fa mily room with loft, woodburner, stone ch1m ney. ThiS home is situated on 10 acres m/1, with quiet surroundings. ~/L ATTENTION HOME SHOPPERS!!! - Very nice ranch style home in a good ne~ ghborhood ollered al a pnce you can allord . 3 BRs, LR, kilchen , bath, cedar closels, CLty school dislricl. $29,900. OHIO RIVER LOT FOR SALE - 1.59 acre m/ 1, just at edge of town. Great place lor a camper and boat launch. $5.900. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29.900 - Close to city on Rt. 141 th is home oilers kilchen. LR. fa mily room, dinin g room and lull basement. Large unattached block garage Ca ll for an appointment. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 9 acres, m/1, approx. 'h m1. from HMCwilh front age on St.. Rt. 160. Owner will consider splitting. · I PRICE REDUCED TO $39. 900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Thrs home oilers a large LR with fireplace. kitchen , dining area, 3 BRs. bath, lull basement. 1 car .gara ge, ~ec k, fenced ya rd JJSt minutes lo town on Rt. 141. Ca ll tor an appomlment. YOU'RE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME , Located on Jay DriVe lhis one offers everyth ing yo u want for your family. 3 BRs. LR, kitchen . FR, DR. gas heat. cent. arr. 2 car garage, wood bu rnm g stove. Ca ll for appt. THIS COULO'BETHE ONE FOR YOU- Just 5 m1nutes from town lhis ranch style home oilers 3 BRs. bath. kitchen w/range, doub.le oven, DW. displ., LR, loll basement. l1replace. gas and wood heat. I car garage, CL i y school dislrict Call for an ·appointment. LOTS OF POTENTIAl HERE - 2, 000 sq. ft. build mg with lron!age on St. Rt. 160, 12x20 walk-In cooler. 12ft. dairy case. Call for more det21ls. COUNTRY CHARM surrounds lhis 4 bedroom ranch. Large kitcchen, 1'h baths, family room and 2 car garage. Home has heal pu mp/ cent. air plus 2 wood burners. Nice deck olf lamily area. 1Aacre wilh nice trees and garden area. · #2374 WANT A BIG .YAR07- To bu1ld Ihal new home' II so. call us aboul these 3 acres more or less. Rural wa ler and utilities on same Side ot road. land IS level. Very nice b_uilding sile. #2422 GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 37.24 ACRE FARM with 2 slory, 4 bedroom home. ,·ncludlflg lamily room. formal dinin g, balh , lwo car garage. App rox. 46'x60' barn. 2 corn cribs. $39.900. Call for more information. #2433 PRICE REDUCED! OWNER WILL EVEN HELP • WITH FINANCING! - Log cabin an d ap prox. 42 acres. 3 bedrooms, livin g room, formal dinmg area, heat pump /cenlral air. Pon d. l obacco base and more. $47,900. #2475 EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE! - 3-4 acres, wooded acreage, frontage' along SR 588. Rural water and ca ble TV available. Within 2 miles approx. from City. Cali today for more inlbrrriation : #2458 WHAT A PLACE! - Super nice 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. Approx. 2.700 sq. ft. Finished basemen!, 2 ca r garag~ plus un attached 24'x36' garage. 3 ' baths, fa mily room, formal dining, pan lry in k1tchen . Very well construcled. Privale location, 104 lcres (borders Raccoon Creek) . #2450 . ' ., LARGE FAMILY ROOM - 3 bedroom, two story home in Addav ille school area, full basement. etec. heat with wood burner hooke\1 to lurnace duct. Priced at $36.500, :#2402 PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!!! ASKING $54,900 - This home ISsituated rna very nice neighborhood at the edge of town and offers approx. 2,000 sq. ft. 4 BRs, I ~ baths, kitchen, dmette. LR•. FR. wood · burner, · gas heal. cent !If, attached garage. City schools. Make us an oiler. GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE N1ce ra nch style home Situated on a 70x 148 ft. lol offers 3 BRs. I ll bath s, LR, FR w/fireplace, eat-in. kitchen, gas heat Green schools. Call today. IF THIS DOESN 'T MOVE YOU NOTHING WILL! Outstandin g 4 bedroom t story homein Centenary wilh 2'-?· bat hs, living room, family room, formal dining, 2 car gara ge: full ba sement and much more . Call for more mformation . #2468 ' I<JH7 l'~ntury 21 Rc.al t::sto~ tt" <-mp ~ration u tru>h!c · PRICE REDUCED- NOW ASKING $62,500 lor this 2 story home and garage apartment. Convenient location within wal king dLSiance to stores. Has been very well l aken care ol. Lei us show you one lod ay. #2474 REDUCED and you can pocket the savm gs! Brick and fram e bi-level only $49,500. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family room . formal dimng area, 2v, car garage, elec. heat pu mp/cenlral air. Lol size approx. 211 acres. #2432 " 133 A~ RES MORE OR LESS -< story older ~orne w1lh 3 bedrooms and more. 2 barns, pond, lobacco base, 2 storage buildings. Only approx. 7 . miles lrom ·lown . ' #2263 !!''' NICE LARGER COUNTRY HOME !Meigs County) - 2 story frame homesituated on 3 ~ acres genlly rolling land . Pond lor your fi shin g pleasure. 2 baths. family room. Owner will help wilh finan cing. #2451 MOBILE .HOME - Excellent condition. 1984 ·"schult 14'x70' plus 7'x20')!xpa ndo. Nice kitchen with range, microwave and relrige\ator. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. $16,000. #2459 HOME AND 1 ACRE, $35,000 - Attraclive 2 or 4 bedroom hom e near iun ct1on 775 and 14l. Has family room, lirepla ce, basement, 2 car garage. Immediate possession . #2449 OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT - 3 bedroom aluminum Sided ranch. 2car unattached garage, 2 baths, nice lam1ly room and lront porch. : Handy to Rio Gran de and Gallipolis. City schools. #2416 • . fllr tlw NAF. '& I I •private location ;= 82 #24'77 ~76 - 1786 . .....~ r---------------~ "' SUNDAY PUZZLER ~ -·.• ft:iiving ' ACROSS 1 Correct 7 N.Y. baseballer 10 Pigpen . 13 Crowns 19 Make raady 20 Rubber lree 21 P!ldal digit 22 Concurs 24 Wandered 25 - Paso, Texas 27 Article 26- garde 29 Early morn 30 Courtyard 31 Part of stove 32 Kill 34 Airline Into. 36 Genus of maples 38 •'The Farmer in the_ .. 39 Wire measure 40 Neer 41· Will 44 Teutonic deity 46 Female saint abbr. 47 Protec!lve org. 48 Collection of fac1S 49 Corrode 50 Legal matters 51 Old timer: colloq . 53 Gl. e.g. 54 Tellurium symbol 55 Toward and within 57 Type of music 59 Perch 60 Prefix with circle 61 Navy denlalman: abbr. 62 Blemishes 64 Defeats 66 World68 Hot spring 70 Cuts of meal 72 Goddess of healrng 73 Collect 74 Youngster 77 Grain 78 Busybody so Comes on tha scene 82 Malure I II c ..... . ~ ~ ;; WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3644 MUST BE $OLD IMMEDIATELY - MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY - · OWNERS HAVE LOWI:Rfo quality brick and bi-level wil h lois of ch arm .. and loving care. 2 baths, family room, livin g room," electric heat pump, 2 car ga rage, storage building, 2'~ acre lawn . Gall today! #2484 Real~y HOliES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PliOPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET, GALL1POLIS, OHIO 45621 AUDRE'Y F. CANMIAY. REALTOR -· . ROBERT GORilON. REALTOR, ~216 ~. MAllY FLOYD, REALTOR, 446-3383 \:,1 '""o'"' 25 IDCUST STREET, GAUIPOUS. OHIO IB MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY Real Estate General Real Estate General · CUSTOM DESIGNED - 4 LEVEL HOME. HAS CATHEDRAL OPEN BEAMED CEILING. FI REPLACES IN LI VING AND fAM · ILY ROOMS. DECK. 4 BEDROOM S. 2 ANO :1 BATHS. OECK. A BARGAIN AT $55.000. • . t 83 Changes color of 85 Expels air forcibly through nose 86 Made golf shot on green 87 Cultivate HOME AND APPROX.l! V, ACRES - Ranch sfyie w1th 3 bedrooms ..lg. k1tchen. 2 balhs, livin g roo)11, lull basement, nrce country surroun dings. Land lays well wrlh nice garden area. Approx. 1. 752 sq. . it. on main level. · #2387 - •J Residential Dr comm&rcial wlr1ng. New service or repairs. licensed electrician, Etlimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304· "' I Mowrey ' s Upholstering ser\t1.ng tri county area22 y•ars Thebl!! tt in furniture upholll,f!rinR ~all 304 · 875 - 416·'4 t or free estimates. & Refrigeration 0 I 88 Brim 90 RR depot 91 Ending with DOWN 1 Supply tor use :2 Merrymaking 3 Unlock 4 Cushion 5 Toulonlc deity 6 VIrginia 7 Greek letter ~ 8 Guido's high note 9 Doctrine 10 Vapor .cash 92 Aclor Mineo 93 Ensue IHI Letlt stand 99 Choir voice 101 Dwell t 04 Swiss csn1on 105 Crimson 107 Indian weight t08 High In pitch 1P9 River In · Sco11and 110 "- House" 111 Weave 112 Biblical wesd 114 Climbing plant 116 Llslen to 117 Born 118 Babylonian dolly 120 Slay 122 Cushion 123 Enthusiasm 124 Equally 125 Hebrew month 127 Again: prefix ·, 129 Fragment 131 Disdain 133 Agave plant 134 L, -, N. - , P 136 Los Angeles: abbr. 137 Chart 139 - condllloner 140 Dawn goddess 141 '"King - " 142 Negative prefix 143 lrrllate 145 Tattered clolh . 147 Taverns 151 Deface . 152 Sudsy brew 153 God of love 155 Moccasin 157 Moun1aln lakes 158 Solemn oalh 159 Cash drawer 160 Noon symbol t61 - and fro 163 Wool-bear)ng 11 MeBsure of Weight 40 Historical records 42 Pierce 43 Goddess of discord 45 Negligent 48 River Island 52 Stalemate 56 Vegetable: pl. 58 Equals 59 Strl~ of leather 60 Baseball's 128 Audience person 152 Three-1oed sloth 154 Highway sign 156 Scorch 158 Rejec1 159 Drink heavily 162 Choose 164 Baseball stat 69 Remuneration 71 European herring: pl. 73 Pillnlor 75 Time gone by 76 Condensed 166 KUros8\o-la 111 m -. CAN 'T STANO PAYING RENT? - Th en 1ump 11110 the car and lel'slookalth is hom ethat you can buy for $35.000. Newer carpel and immaculal e condit1on Might look small when you drive by but you'll be surprised when you walk in. #2427 FARM - 147.5 acres more or less. 2 slory lrame home w1th 4 bedrooms, livm g room, fam ily room, fir eplace. 3 large barns, mmeral righls and tobacco base included. Harrison Townshrp . #2469 HOME & 18.7 ACRE S- Th rs rs an attractiVe and spacious ran ch in a seclud ed location near Vinton . It oil ers 3 large bedrooms. 3 bath s; full baseme ~ t. wrap-a round deck and much , more more. $60,900. '#2461 ~ NEW THI S LOVELY 3 B ~ll~OOM BI-LEVEL fealures I \? bal hs. lam1ly 100m, liVIng room, electric heal punrp/cenl. alf, fireplace; 2 car att ached garage, above· ground pool and excellent landscape dlawn. Make your appoml menl to see thiS home today. #2476 . y a SIX ACRE ESTATE - JUST MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH BRI CK ANO FRAME HOME HAS SIDE OECK. COVEREO 'PATIO IN REAR , HOME HAS 2 KITCHEN S. ONE ISCONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFF FAMILY ROOM, PLUS FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN ON MAIN LEVEL. $79,900. NEW LISTING - ALMOSTAN ACRE IN NICE SUBDIVISION IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT. WELL MAINTAINED FRAME RAN CH. WITH BRICK TRIM, 3 BRs, FR, TASTEFULLY DECORATED WITH EXTRA NICE CARPETING, DECK ON BACK OVERLOOKING ABOV[·GROUND POOL GAS FURNACE AND CENTRAL AIR. POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION. DON 'T WAIT. CALL FOR AN APPT. NOW' IT'S A STEAL AT $45,000. 167 " L.A. -" 170 Faeroe Islands whirlwind . 17 4 ·Hypothetical CLASSIC COLONIAL ON 10 PARK LIKE ACRES- AS YOU ENTER THE CIRCLE DRIVE TO THIS TEN ACRE ESTATE YOU ANO YOUR FAMI LY WILL fEEL AT HOME. 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM PLU S RECREATION WITH POOL . ~~~~· TAHJtEI~S \r~~~~/~~~fHiN TWC F~~~:L ~~~~~ IN ·GROUND POOL WITH .PRIVACY FENCE. Q,UACHED ~CAR GARAGE/ WORKSHOP WITH 1200 SQ. FT. UPPER LEVEL CENTRAL AIR COND. A "ONE OFAKIND" HOME. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLYI $125.000. I $9.500 PRICE REDUCTION! - HARD TO BELIEVE OWNER IS WIL t iNG TO SELL THIS 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME WITH 31 ACRES fOR $60,000 OR WI LL SELL HOME AND APPROX. 5 ACRES FOR $4~000. IF YOU NEED ACREAGE BETTER HURRY, THI S IS A ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY' NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE WITH THIS CHERRY 3 BR MODULAR HOME. CENT. AIR COND., LEVEL LOT. CARPORT. THE PRICE IS RIGHT AT $30,000,. DOUBLE WIDE - 3 BRS, 2 BATHS, DECKS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, CATHEDRAL CEILING LR PLUS 2 BR MOBILE HOME ON SEPARATE LOT- BOTH FOR $43,000. HURRY ... HURRY .. . HURRY -'- 87 ACRES, $20,000. CALL - WE WILL TELL YOU WHERE 1 MOBILE HOME - l4x70 WITH EX PANDO ON APPROX. ONE ACRE. $13,000. . I STONE FIREPLACE IN HUGEFAMILY ROOM WILL KEEP YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WARM AND COZY ALL WINTER. 3 BED· ROOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH LOCATED ON LEGRANDE BLV.O. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM CITY. $55,000. ® 1 9~7 Uni1ed Foa1Ure Syndica1e I I " ' . ' ·,' • _, ·. collection s 124 River island 125 Weaver 111m 126 Con1alnors 148 Fall into disuse 149 Eilher 150 Beginning 151 Feeble-minded Terrific" 62 Secondary planet 63 Faces: colloq. 65 Yes , to Jua·n 66 Strikes 67 Male horses 88 Turt moisture 100 - -carte 101 Actual 102 Owing 103 Before 106 Dribble 109 Mr. Martin 113 Lamb's pen name t1 5 Cooled lava 116-Towel insigne 119 Weapon 121 Hawaiian wrea1hs 123 Animal 146 Canadian p eninsul a " Tom 79 Latin conjunction 95 Feeble 97 Lamprey 98 Worth less matt~r: slang · 99 Musical J30 Mou1hs ot volcanoes 132 Blame 133 Sailor 134 Moths 135 Egg dish -,38 Sof1food t4 1 Uncooked · -··· - 144 Tally tor Tyson about 165 More certain 167 Boholdl . 168 College dog. 169 Sailing vessel · 171 Young saimon: pl. 172 Muse of poo1y 173 To the lett 175 Follows Aug. 176 Wipe ou1 177 Piece cut to 111 In mortise 178 Marries 94 Native metal org anizations. 12 Old pronoun t3 Domestlcale 14 Exlsls 15 VIper 16 Peruse 17 Poker slakes 18 Pompous 19 Immediate 23 Highly serious/ 26 Nol early 29 Play segments 32 POSIS 33 "The- of Living · Dangerously" 35 Tantalum SYf11bOI . 36 DlllSeed 37 Turned completely animal 81 Ruthenium symbol 84 Part of RSVP 87 Dance s1ep 89 - au Prince 92 Prophe1 93 Merriment f orce NEW LISTING - SPRING VALLEY AREA SPACIOUS BRICK . RANCH COZY FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPlACE OFF FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS, t'h BATHS, EXTRA lARGE MASTER BEDROOM HASTELEVISION VIEWING AREA . CALL NOW' •. R & M Cu1tom Couches and Ruuphols1:ary , St. Rt . 7. Crown City, Oh . 6 14-266 -1470, Eve 6 14-446· 3438. Open daily 9 to 4130. Set 9 ·30 ro 1:30 Old & new Uphostared. 84 . Electrical s "' i! = J &· J Water Service. S w imming pools. cts terns. w e\11. Ph. 6, 4 · 24 6-928 6 . Upholstery APPAlACHIAN WOOD STOVE . Wood and coalstovet, furnaces, and Inserts. Brunco, Alfhley. Consolidated Dutchwest. Buy. sell, trade. 10 yrs. a.llp8fience. Rt . 143. Carpenter, Ohio. 614698· 6121 . Some-v!lry lucky family is going t.o make the best buy ever, and it might os well be y,u. Owner paid well over $110,000 for It back in the late seventies. Let's toke him on offer for $80,000, and IH what happeMIII t; Dill ard Watet Ser~ice : Pools. Cisterns, Wells. Delivery Anv : l im a. Call 6 14·446 -740A Nt1 Sunday calls. R 8. R Water Servic e. Hom e cistai s, wells, pooll filled . Formarly James Boys Warers .Ca U 304-676 -6370. 87 CARTeR ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Galilpolis. Ohio • Phone 614·-448-3888 or 614446 -4An •• AFFORDABLE RANCH - 3 bedroom home on th e edge of town with over I acre la wn . Formal dihing area, li ving room, 2car ga rage. Blackt op dnveway. Cily schools. Pric ed in lhe $30s. General Hauling ...-. Plumbing & Heating ...,.. .and '" - tt.:adl!marl!.s of Ct"nt ury 21 R!!al !:state Corpor• tion . Equal H O \J!im ~ Ofiportu nit EACH OFFICE IS INOEPENOENTL Y OWNED AND OPERA'rED . MUST BE SOLD iMMEDIATELY- •2 woodburning fireplac'es •formal dining ehuge storage room •King's view of river valley •inground concrete pool •city schools •OWNER MUST SELL NOW •2.7 acres •pool & party house with patio •I SUPER BUILDING LOT - $7,700 - Ap prox. 20'x179', rural water. Walnut and pin e tre.es. #2440 1980 BAYVIEW - i . room. bath. eat-in kitchen range .. relrigerator, 2 bedrooms. Living room and dmrng room furmtu re in cluded plus all underpmmng and 2 po rches. · #2483 RIO GRA~DE AREA - 20 acres mi l very nice home has been remodeled and oilers 3 BRs, 11h baths. krtchen With oven, ra nge, woodburn er, lam 1ly roo111/ dining combo, LR. heat pump/cent. air, 30x30 garage, laundry rm , 12x65 mobile hom e on property. SW school distnct. Ca ll for 29.8 ACRES VAtANT LAND - Fronls appointm ent. on Rt. 160. Build. or put a mobile hom.e COMMERCIAL SITE lor sale located al here. $1 6.900. 2206 Eastern Ave. All utilities av ai lable. HQME AND 5 ACRES - Located from town. Home has 3 bedrooms, k1tchen with range an d refriger ator. I ~ baths. Nice In-grou nd pool 32'x16', Priced in lhe $20s. . #2471 RON ' S Television Service . Houae calls on RCA. Quazar, GE. Specialing in Zenith. Call 304- 676-2398 or &14 -4462464. ~ Rotary or cable tool drilling. 1981 Viking ·fold - Down Most wens completed samadll'¥ · camper. Sleeps 3 or 4. $1096., Pump sales and service. .304CAll 614-949 -2748 . 896-3a02 •family room . •center hall •plush w I w carpet •abundance of closets ::: OWNER LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS TO SELL IMMtDIATELY- Very 'nice and roomy home in Spri ng Valley. This home offers LR, equipp ed kitchen !eat-in), dinette. 3 BRs, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. lwo car attached garage, ga~ heat cent. air. Come look at this one and makf us an offer. ' Vinyl 'Siding, . over harlg and gu«ers . Cat! 614 -446-6634. Free Estimate. I::--:---:---:--;-:,--:--.-== 6017. •N•arly 3,000 sq. e2tf2 baths •4 bedrooms . Ill :I THIS HOME OFFERS AVIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESNTQUITI!- Th e lront ollhis home faces the river and the owners have used glass lo ·,Is lull advantage. Beautiful IIVmg room wilh SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and tuppli ... Pick up and delivery,· Davis Vacuum Cleaner, ona half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614.448· 0294. If you need or want to own one of Gallia Cou~ty's nicest homes, DON'T MISS seeing this one. Mo$t attractive - excellent neighbor· hood convenient location at the edge of town. 9Cl 85 General Hauling Home Improvements . THE OWNER • Is offering a HUGE DISCOUNT Ill • 85 Starkt Tree l md Lawn Sar'vice. lawn care. landscaping, stomp removal , 304 -678 ·2842 or BASeMENT WATERPROOFING " Motor tioma. See to appreciat e. Unconditional lifJ(ime guaran· Phone 304 -676-2101 . tee. Local refMences furnished . Free etlimatet. Call collect . 1973 Staroraft 23 fl . camper. · 1· 614·237-0488, day or night . 304- 676·3427 ' .Roger, Basement Waterproofing. • Real Estate General 446-6610 81 Camping Equipment 379-2652. 1987 KX 500 Kawasaki. low hDUu . 12300. Call 614- 388 · Home Improvements 578· 2S03. MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY .....: MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY - BLACKBURN Fatty Tree Tr imming, stump removal . Call 304 -675 -1331 . . Budget Transmissions : used re· built, al.l type1 . Guarantee 30 days . Cash ancf Carry or inttal. '19 Ford BroncoXLT, white, 400. Cali 614 -379 -2220. aUtomatic. can be teen Lagg - - - - - - - --lcA~tociates , Old Town f'oad, Dual Phaust kits. $99 .96 in· stalled . Most Folds , Ch4NY C 1 -::ca,.,.m--'p:--a-"=-"=Y· :-:-:-::-:-----"-' '- trucks , Vans. 4•4"s. MuffiBt' '19 Jeep CJ7,. v~B. a1.1tom.atic, Man, 9 Stim~n Ave .. Athens. 304· 678· 2866 after6 :00 PM .' Ohio. 1-800 -843- 3767. I He~~~ty Duty Re ..e hitch~· Anti· sw-?IY · 1000 lbs. torsion bars. Cheap. See: 11 10 2nd. Ava. Gellipolls. Services 1983 Jeep Scrambler. 6 cyl . 4 tpeed, black with soft top. 44.600 ectual miles. 86000. Call 814-986 -4324, Real Estate General 81 ·s. Campers 304-875-213, . 1972 CJ -6 Jeep. Ou.alexhaust. Good body, tires 6 rims . Call 79 Motors Homes 440 tie•wataki. ,Call 614 -446· _.6~1!,9, 1977 Ford truck with bed. .Rtplaced motor. Runs very good , ·no rust . Call 304 -7735153. 77 The Sunday Times-Seri.tinei- Page- D-7 • � 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 4, 1987 anderson bliss casto meadows sampson soefker stallworth white