https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bba2e8d45c46092ed8c7fe15d9b25953.pdf cc9e3c564d89fdc6dc74760ae56bf471 PDF Text Text • • Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 16. 1987· 'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sunday Children, as young as 9, favor wine coolers, stu·dy says beverages, heavily advertised since 1983. Some health officials charged the wine Industry with marketing ' their products as If they were soft drinks with adver1lsements feat · urlng animals, celebrities and cartoon characters. "Many wine coolers are por· trayed like fruit juice or soft Friedman drinks, " said Lora . spokeswoman for the Na1lonal <;oundl on Alcoholism. "They are m the supermarkets rightnext to the soft drink section. For kids, it becomes a fuzzy di.s tlnc1lon." A spokesman from the Wines and Spirits Wholesalers Assocla· lion, which represents the wine cooler Industry, was not available for comment. According to Metropolitan Ufe, the children may be mirrorIng their parents. Another study reported by the insurance company this year ~hawed that despite an .overall decline In alcohol consumption among adults, the amount of wine consumed by the average Amer!· can has increased to 3. 7 gallqns per year , a trend linked to the By GAYLE \'OUNG . UPI Science Writer NEW YORK tUPI) - Many children as young as 9 drink wine coolers, according to a national survey released today, while almost half in grades four to six fl'l'l pressured to try the bubbly alcohollc beverages that some health officials complain are marketed like soda pop· or fruit juice. The Metropolitan Life Com· pany released findings from two studies that suggest most child· ren have their first drink by ageS and that almost one-third of 12 to 17-year-olds drink beer, wine or hard liquor on a regular basis. But health officials said they were mosl startled by previously . unreported figures suggesting a significant number of children in grades fou r through six either drink wine coolers or feel pressure to do so. A national survey of '500,000 children indicated one-third of 9 to 12-year-olds have · tried wine coolers. Almost · half of those ,surveyed said they felt peer pressure to try the bubbly s ky -rocketing sale~ of wine coolers. "This is the first time wine circulation of 9 million, said The Weekly Rea~er first surveyed f ourth through sixth graders a.bout alcohol and drug use in 1983, but did not Include ques· lions about the then relatively unknown wine coolers. !le said the children were not spec If! ca 1ly asked If they had ~ri~d alcohol, but If their friends a · coolers have been looked at specifically In regard to child· ren," said Margaret Mushlnskl, an epidemiologist who prepared today's report for the company's q uanerly Statistical Bulletin. "Op~~~~~-~ly, t hey are very . po DECATUR. Ala. (UPI ) - "Did you have a friend on the good Reuben James?" the Woody Guthrie folk. song asks about the German U-boat sinking of the USS Reuben James before World War II. Of th~ 147 crew members aboard, only 45 survived the attack that occurred six weeks before Pearl Harbor. Nowonly21 are alive and seven of them are meeting this weekend in De· catur, a city named after Barbary pirates hero, Commodore Stephen Decatur. Legend says that Decatur's life"" was saved in action against the pirates in Tripoli In 1804 by his boatswain's mate, Reuben James -of Ohio. ' 'When we come to a reunion, we are going back to old Navy days and recalling the ties we have." Reuben James survivor George Giehrl, 67, of Buffalo. N.Y., said Thursday. "There's sort of a bond that ties you together. As these guys arrive, you see their faces and it takes you a long way back." It will be the third meeting of the USS Reuben James DD-245 Reunion Group, the retired tool· maker said. · "Some of the men were 35 and 37 years old and now they're pushing 82 and 85 and they just aren't able to travel." _Glehrl said. "We have one man who was on the ship in 1934." The Reuben James was escortjog ships to England In the darkness of Oct. 31, 1941, when two torpedoes struck the 20-yearold destroyer. Giehrl, a petty officer in the engine room, was asleep in his compartment when the attack occurred. The ship quickly sunk in the cold waters of the North Atlantic. "There would have been 80 or so survivors," Giehrl said .- "We had had two depth charges on the stern in tl)e ready position and we left them armed and when the ship went doWn, the depth charges went off.'' His ship was theflrstofth.reeln the Navy named the Reuben Jaf1leS. A second Reuben James was launched in 1913• and last year, the third Reuben James, a guided missile frigate like the USS Stark, was launched in Long IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO In The Mattar .Of every day· An estimated 26 perc~?nt of . Foreclosure of liens For Delinquent Land Taxes. fourth graders and 31 percent of fifth graders have tried the bubbly drinks, which combine wine with carbonated fruit juices. The survey of 500,000 .children was conducted In January of this year by The Weekly Reader, a school magazine published by Field Publications of Middletown, Conn .. in association with The _National Council on Alcoho· !ism, a private. non-profit group. Lynell Johnson, executive edl· tot of the magazine with a George M. Collins. trea· surer, Meigs County, Ohio PLAINTIFF Beach, Calif. Legend has it that boatswain's mat.e- James took a sword blow meant for Decatur in hand-tohand combat with pirates In August 1804 during an Invasion of Tripoli. Earlier that year, Decatur raided the Barbary pirates and burned U.S.· ships that had fallen Into their hands. While some books say It was a seaman named Richard Frazier who actually saved Decatur's life, the credit is given James. who ' stayed with Decatur many years in the Navy. Decatur died from wounds suffered in a .. duel in 1820 in Maryland and James died 18 years later in t-he U.S. N'a val Hospital in Washington . Giehrl said the reunion is being held in Decatur, which was named for the commodorP when it was incorporated six years after his death, because of residenl Jim Brice. Brice served on the first Reuben James. but was transferred before the fatal \ "OyiJg(' . Mar Subdivision as recorded in Volume 4. Page 61, Meigs County Plat Records. Reference Deed: Vel. 268. Page 979, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgment on lot #6 being other out, " she said. "I bellevP a · 1y sample this large 1s . rail' reliable." The oiher study used ln. the Statistical Bulletin report was a . previously published national survey of high . school seniors / conducted In 1986 by Lloyd . Johnston. a researcher at the ' University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. $103.06. Whereas, such judgment orders sUch real property to vs be sold by the undersigned Ronald G. Davis• .New Lima to satisfy the total a mount Of Rd., Rutland. Oh. 45775 such judgmont; and Now, therefore, public no~ Lady Dawn Davis, New lima tice i• hereby given that 1. Rd., Rutland, Oh. 45775 Howatd E. Frank, Sheriff of DEFENDANTS Meigs County, Ohio, will sell CASE NO . 87· DLT·3 such real propefty at public Notice of Sale Under auction. for cash. to the Judgment of Foreclosure highest bidder of an amount of Liens for Delinquent _ sufficient to SBtisfy the judg· land Taxes ment against each parcel at Whereas, judgment has 10:00 a.m. 1 em the front been rendered against cer- steps of the Meigs County tain parcels ot real property Court House, " Pomeroy for taxes, assessments. pe· Ohio. on the 30t.h day of nalties, interest, cosls, and tober, 1987. If any parcel charge!~ as follows: does not receive a sufficient Pacer ~11-0022' 000 of bid, it shall be offered for the tu recorda of the Meigs sale. under the same terms County Treasurer. and conditions of the first Commonty known as 1080 sale and at the same time of New Lima Road, Rutland, day and at the same place. Ohio. on tha 13~h day of NovemLast known owners being ber, 1987 for an amount Ronald G. and lady Oawn suffiCien·t to satisfy the judg· Davis . ment against the parcel. The following described prePublic notice iS hereby gimises situated in the Township ven that all such real propof Rud111d. County of Meigs. erty to be sold at public auc· and the State of Ohio and tion may be s.ubject to a fe· bounded a~d described as fol- deral tax lien that may not be lows: Being lots Nos. 5 and 6 extinguished by the sale, of Clair-Mar Subdivision as re- and purchasers of any such corded in Volume 4, Page 61, real property are urged to Meigs County Plat Records. search the federal tax; lien inReference Deed: Vol. 268, de~ that is kept by the Page 979, Meigs County county recorder to deterDeed Records. mine if notice of a federal tax Judgment on lot #5 being lien has been filed with res$3,205.58. pect to any such real propParcel n1 1·00225.000 of erty . the tax racords of the Meigs Howard E. Frank. Sheriff County Troasurer. Meigs County, Ohio Commonly known as 1080 11 0) 9. 16, 23, 3tc New Uma Road, Rutland, oc: Public Notice Ohio. Last known owners being Rona'd G. and Lady 08wn Davis. The following deScribed premises situated in the Township of Rutland, County of Moigs, and State of Ohio and bounded and de· scribed as follows: Being lots Nos. 5 and 6 of Clair- 'RESOLUTION 9·28-87 more Street, and on the sou~h by Main Street, as a blighted area in accordance with the state of Ohio's Community Development Block Grant Program . Whereas, 'the Central Business District between the aforesaid boundaries. is a blighted area where 69% of buildings are designated blighted and 1 DO% of the sidewalks are in poor or da· terlorated conditions existing in over 51% of the designated aroa such as Swisher and Lohse Drug, Chapman Shoes, Green Lantern, Rite: Aid, Sundry. Court Mini Park, all naeding extensive repairs or total replacement (some elevation differences of 2¥2". Rosolved. by the Village Council of Pomeroy, Ohio, that the Mayor is authorired to declare this ~rea blighted due to the demonstrated need for building rehabilita· tlon and the eXistence of dB· teriorated sidewalks within the above captioned area. PASSED: Sept. 28, 1987 Richard Saylet. Mayor 110)16, 23, 2tc Public Notice ----------1 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LeGRAND GRIBBLE aka L. G. GRIBBLE. Oeceal8d Case Number 15631 Docket B. Page 261 leonard Jewell, Administrator with the Will Annexed, of the Estate of Legrand Grib· ble aka L. G. Gribble, 4eceased. and '· serve Har"ey's confession because evi· dence was too weak. But Joseph Deters, assistant Hamilton Count:v prosecutor who worked . on Harvey's case, said Harvey has little to fear from federal prosecution. "There is no federal death penalty that applies. He already is facing three life sentences. What does hE' have lo lose by talking?" Deters said. · Whalen said Harvey agreed lo cooperate because he wants to end the proceedings agains.t him and begin serving the three consecutive life sentences he received for the Hamilton County convi~tlons . Harvey won'! be eligible for parole until he's 95. Harvey, who has confessed to killing at least 57 people, worked at the VA facUlty from 1975 to 1985._ He was forced to resign after he was caught with a gun, and he was also suspected of sabotaging equipment and stealing tissue samples. He then became an orderly at Drake Hospital, where he killed 21 patients. Harvey Is scheduled to go to Kentucky Nov . 2 to enter formal pleas to the charges stemming from his claims that he killed 13 patients al Mary mount Hospital in London In 1970 and 1971. end · 3. Verle.y Hauck aka Verlie Hauck, deceaued, and t 4 . Elizabeth H1uck, deceesiJd. are hereby notified that on some sentences concurrently. In both cases. prosecutors said they needed to bargain for -----------------.-------------------------,---------~ -- • . Don'I Miss This Sale! Best Values Ever! .- ----~.,..---- ... - .- Vol. 22 No. 35 Mostly sunny. Highs in OOs. Chance of rain is zero percent. 7 Sections., 52 Pages A Mul1imedie Inc. Newspaper Ferry missed Pomeroy, but not Powhatan Point ble aka L. G. Gribblol prop· any by the laWs of intestate succastion. Each of the defendants named herein may have some claim or interest In the estate of Legrand Gribble aka l. G. Gribble. deceased. · You are required to file an answer on or before twenty· eight 128) dav• af1er the last p.ublicati'o n of the Legal Notice on November 20. 1987. The date of the hearing on · this complaint is scheduled · lor December 21. 1987 at 11 :00 AM It the Probate . By NANC\' YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Wh at 's good for the goose is good for the gander. But what "was good for Pome· roy" apparently " wasn't good enough lor Powhatan Point." In July 1~86 , the Ohio Depart· men! _of Transportation denied requests from Me igs County· -f or financial assistance to place a ferry in operation while the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was ,--· closed for repairs. In a public •.·' meeting at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy; George Dou· gan, deputy director or ODOT' s District 10 in Marleita, stated tliat ODOT was not permitted to secure or fund ferry services. Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones remembers Dougan's reply as " ODOT is not in the ferry business ." • Yet. just :Jhls week, a ferry the Syracuse went Into operation a1 Powhatan Elemeqtary School gets a from her Mom, Point wher~ Route 7 is closed due Joyce Sisson, in loading up old newspapers to be to land slldP.s. The ferry service is free of cl\t.rge to travelers and taken to the recycling center In Athens. ODOT Is reimbursing the ferry operator every twu_weeks at a rate of $65 per operating hour. Powhatan Point Is located in . Court, Meigs County. Po· meroy. Ohio. If you fail to appear and defend yourself ... judgment by default will taken ageinst you for the rel ief demanded in the com· tJ8 plaint. Poroons knowing eny teosoo why the complaint should not be grantaf should appear and ' infomt the Coon. The Court Is • PLAINTIFF located at MoiQo County Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio. Robert E. Suck, Judge Shepherd, whose vs. •Diamonds & Co.lored Stones ·•Engagement Rings •Necklaces •Earrings •Dinner Rings •Birthstones •Gents' Rings lnsidf' - Along the Riyer ........ B-1-8 ' Buslness ...................... D·l Comics-TV .. ........... . Jilsert Classlfleds .... , .... ,..... D-%·1 Deaths .............. .. ........ A-5 Editorial .......... .'.......... A-2 Sports ....... ........... ,. .. C-1· 8 tmes - has filad a Complaint in Common Pleas Court. Probate Oiviaion. Meigs County, Ohio for the determine~ tion of the persons entitled to decadent's !Legrand Grib- of the Probate Court -Meigs County, Ohio A resolution authorizing 11 OJ 16. 23. 30; that the mayor of the Vjllage at. 1111 6, 13, 20. 6tc of Pomeroy, Ohio may de· DEF-ENDANTS sign ate the Central Business Elizabeth Shepherd whose District on September 28, lasl known addr811S or resi1987 with designated boun· dence was 6005 Boeing Hold lnflo!ion AI 8oy Wfth T/!os• G""l daries on the east and west . Place. Los Angeles. California. auys in lilt Clo$sl(ied Seclion. by Butternut Ave. and Syca90046, otherwise unknown, Page _C-1 • aka L. G. Gribble, deceased, ALL ' High school .football results Sports c ,. section Leonard Jewell. Administra· tor of the Will annexed of the • estate of Legrand Gribble, SUPPLIERS E:NJI·RE INVENTORY Law allows speedy public record access COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) by a Fostoria newspaper to Speedy access to public records secur~. records of a local hospital association. seques ter ed by a government agency has been restored for the At the bill-signing ceremony, the chief sponsor, Sen. Stanley J . news media by a new state law . Aronoff, R-C!nclnnatl, said the The new law, signed Thursda,y by· Gov. Richard F . Celeste, Legislature '"never intended to permits aggrie ved Individuals or tie up an Individual or the news media, if either asked for a public or gan lz at ions to seek an emer· gency cou r t order, known as a record. In the courts for months writ of mandamus, to secure and maybe years. " blocked records ins tead of filing "f think the action of the a c ivil laws uit which be pro· Legislature shows we can re· longed for months. . spond quickly when a basic right "This bill will ass ist all people Is potentially threatened ," said who need ·a ccess to public r e· Aronoff, adding that the new law cords In a timely fas hion ," said does not change the ' nature of Celes te at a blll-slgnlng cerem- private and publlc records. ony In his Cabinet room . " I am "This doesn't say that some· proud to sign it .. . " thing that was closed Is now open, The legis lation wa s rushed or something that was open Is through the General Assembly now closed," he said. "Stale lnformauo·n Is no better Immediately after the Ohio Su" preme Court ruled las t month than no Information," said Rep . Ihal a 1985 law provided ade· William Schuck, R-Upper Arlingquate redress for those seeking ton, another sponsor. "This will access to publlc records, and that help the public media serve Its mandamus wa s not necessary. role as public watchdog for th e Tha t case involved an attempt people of Ohio. " Page B-1 Jessica McClure is rescued Page- A-2 September 29, 1987 that OFF 50 cents College football results 4 Harvey cooperating with fed prosecutors CINCINNATI (UP!) - The attorney for Donald Harvey says the convicted serial killer has provided federal investigators few details aboutl7 killings at the local Veterans Administration Medical Center. Attorney William Whalen said Harvey provided the names of six victims. "He had some names. For most of the murders he had just some sort of description ," Whalen said Thursday. Harvey might be able to provide more detailed Information If he Is permitted to review hospital records, Whalen said. U.S. Attorney D. Michael· Crites said he couldn' t comment until the investigation was completed. Federal authorities Inter· viewed Harvey for several hours Wednesday. Harvey is cooperating with federal investigators without the promise "a! a plea bargain. In Hamilton County. where he ·was convicted of 2o murders, and In Laurel County, Ky., where he is expecteil to plea( guilty to 13 murders , Harvey reaehed plea bargain agreement s t~at allowed him to avoid the death penalty Mandolin masters and the unkhown heirs at law, next of kin, legit.,., devisees, distributeas. uacutors, administrators, and asligns, If . any, of 1. Elizablitth Shepherd. de ceased. and 2. Ursula Gribble aka Ursula H. Gribble, deceased, Elizabeth last known address was 6006 Boeing Place, Los Angelos. California, 90046, et . • Ir:==ji~~~~~==-f==j;~~~~fe==-r=~~~~~~;==r=~~~~~~;==-.Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public According to the of repor.t, an 42 percent esumated children have tried wine coolers by the sixth grade and only 17 percent of sixth graders believe It would be harmful to drink the coolers Reuben James sunrivors dwindling "These were children and th~y were h a ndlng, 1I i n to a teacher," he said. . Mushlnski, an expert 00 stallstics, said It was possible some children eitherexaggeratedalco· hoi use or under-reported It because the f ed ·· · teachers. Y ear reac 1ton from their "But with a sample this large, those factors tend to.cancel each . ·. RECYCLING Collecting, collecting aluminum cans; glass. newspaper, unsthlng· ·. recylable. The October Meigs County recycling drive Is In full swing In elementary schools. Here Recycling pro~all) contest involving elementary students By CHARLENE HOEFLICH .POMEROY - "Cash from trash" Is the name of the game, says .j{enny Wiggins, program manager of !he Meigs County Office of Litter Control, who is promoting a recycling <!'rive and contest currently underway in M'!'igs County elementary schools. While the main emphasis is to make school children aware of llttu and Its environmental Impact, It offers the schools a fund raising opportunily, not ol!lY from the litter collected and turned Into the recycling centers, but to earn cash prizes. · Prizes of $25 will be awarded by !he Litter Conlrol office to the school in ea.ch district -recycling the most ma(erials during OcIober. The overall winner in the county will be given a $50 prize. Several elementary schools have organized collection pro; grams allowing the children to take recyclable materials to school where they are accumulated and then 1ransported to the recycling centers: Other sc hools encourage each child to collect and take the materials to the centers where they are given a receipt and the money then returned to the school through Wiggins. Aluminum cans, glass , and newspapers are the materials being collected. The cans and glass collection ouUet is the Tri-County Recycling Collection outlet located at the corner of State Route 143 and Route 7 by:pass near Pomeroy. News· papers are to be taken lo the Cartwright Recycling Center in Athens. ' As pointed out by Wiggins, 20 aluminum can~ can be made from recycled material using the .same energy It takes to produce one new can from ore. He noted that in 1984 enough energy was saved by recycling aluminum cans to supply the electricity needs for 100.000 homes for an entire year. As for glass, he said that recycled glass Is used to manu facture new contlners and that any glass can be recycled. Glass, however, he said, should be( spparated by color and metal rings, caps or lids removed. Newspapers are to be stacked In manageable bundles or put In grocery bags before being ta·ken to the Athens Center, Wigg(ns said. . Wiggins stressed the impor· lance of recycling to · environmental improvement noting that Ohioans, including Meigs County, generate a staggering amount of waste material "nearly 7 million tons each year with each of us contributing nearly four pounds of waste each day." He pointed out that at the same time Ohio is producing massive amounl s of waste It Is facing a landfill crisis. "Recycling can make a differ· ence .. .. when you recycle you galn at least three ways- with a cleaner and healthier Meigs County, _with e_xtra money. and by helpmg relieve. the problem which ' the county officials are facing in maintaining a sanilary landfill" , Wiggins concluded. MIDDl--EPORT - Only six an,lmals - all pitbulls - have been regis terM with the Middleport Polic~ Department in accordance with a new vicious dog · ordinance pas~cd recently by Middleport VIllage Council. According to the ordinance Thursday. Oct. 1~. was thr . deadline for registering vicious dogs. As of Friday, only s ix dogs had been registered. Several others had attempted to register their .dogs but could not because the ordinance . provides that owners or keepers must show procf of having a $.'>0,000 liability insurance policy at the time of registration. These owners were unaule to show proof that they had the reculred Insurance. Failure to regis ler these dogs by the Oct. 15 deadline c 9.uld result in a $1,000 fine or six months imprisonment or both. Other requirements of pitbull or other vicious dog owners are: When on the premises of the owner, the 'dol( musl be in an enclosed locked pen which has a · roof. french 500 settled here 197 years ago ·By MARGAJtET CALDWELL ' Times-Sentinel Staff •· It was a bright fall afternoon when the Frenchmen stepped on the banks of the Ohio River in their new hometown. They were cheated, frustrated , arid tired, but their hopes and ambition s persevered through the long months before and after "the· landing of the French 500." They were an upper-middle class people, mostly - lawyers , doctors, wood carvers. gliders, watch makers, 'rnllllners, hair dressers, shopkeepers , dancing masters. And they were looking for a wilderness paradise. The threat of revolution was breaking out in France. Enthus l· atic reports from travel writers and an American land office In Paris were the shots In the arm fpr the Frenchmen to leave their mother home. They had purchased preemption rights to plots of the Scioto land from t-he Sclotq Company. Little did they know that this land lay inside the Ohio Company tract. ' (See 500, A4) \ ODOT's District ·II which is that the ferry operator Is to be headed by Deputy Director Ro- paid. Engstrom says that policy bert Jenkins. Members of ODOT's public prevents ODOT from using bridge money for anything other relations departments in District 10, District 11 and from the state than bridges. and therefore office In Columbus, all explained bridge funds could not have been that what might appear to be a spent on a fprry in Pomeroy. Closure lime and length of discrepancy in ODOT policy, is ·detour also played a part In actually "completely different" ODOT's decision to fund the sets of circumstances. Ken Engstrom·, of District II , Powhatan Poirit ferry, said Engexplained that the project in strom. Route 7 between Powha· tan Point and St. Clairsville is Powhatan Point Is much larger - a $22 million dollar hill expected to be closed at least six stabilization - as compared to months, where as PomeroyPomeroy's S1.39 million bridge Mason bridge was closed only lour months. repair. , ....: And although Meigs County In ' addition, Engstrom ex plained, funding for the. two 'residents had to travel 20 miles either way to reach the Gallipolis projects came from different ODOT accounts . Whereas con- or Ravenswood bridges, 40 miles struction dollars will pay for the rounti trip, the detour around the Route 7 construction at Powha· Powhatan Point job, the tan Point is 40 miles one way , or Pomeroy-Mason bridge repair was funded from ODOT' s bridge 80 miles round trip , Engstrom pointed out . repair account .· By getting the contractor on In addition, Engstrom said the ·Powhatan Point joh to agree that ODOT also spent money to to work extended hours to finish "clean up and modify" an the job In less time, ODOT existing landing in West Virginia anticipates a savings In construe· so th.at the Powhatan ferry could (See FERRY, A7) t ion costs. 11 is from that savings When off the premises of thP owner. thedogmus lbponac~airi link leash not to exceed six 'feet and the dog must be muzzled and under the control of an individual who is capable of handling the · dog. Ownership of the dog does not haves to be proven as the state law specifically states tha t a p<'rson ha\lin!ll)U~~ dog_ on the property or in their lr f)osst'sslon is evlcdence that the person is responsible for the dog. The local ordinance was passed by council recent to bring provis ions of the s late law which defines vicious dogr. to automat!· cally include pitbulls Into the jurisdiction of local officials. Cabl~ comin~nto Meigs By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains and Coolville residents should have cable television available to them within three to four week.s according to John Hogan. vice-president or H&H Cablevision, Ashland, Ky. Hogan said Thursday that construction is already complete In Tuppers Plains where the company 's base slation will be located, and construction Is finished in half of Coolville, where a local 'office will be located. In addition to Tuppers Plains and Coolville, the company plans to serve Chester and Olive Townships In Meigs County, and Troy Township in Athens County . Workers, all of which are local residents Hogan said, are on their way towards Chester with the cable and are presently about one-and-one-half miles south of Tuppers Plains on Route 7. Hogan said he is not exactly sure when service will be available In the Chester area and that the company Is waiting for Columbus and Southern Electric Company to make room on their poles lor the cable. Basic cable will be $10, said Hogan, but will not yet include any Columbus stations. "We' re able to get pictures from Columbus but no color," he explained . Two pay-movie channel's, HBO and Cinemax will also be available. Construction of the entire system Is expected to take one-year . Rio nursing school enrolls new ·students RIO GRANDE - The eighth freshman class of the Holzer SChool of Nurs ing has a Iota! of 4l students enrolled for the 1987-88 school vear, a 52 percent in crease over 1986. " We were surprised and plated, to say the least ," said Janet M. Byers . R.N., M.S. , Dean of the School of Nursing, noting the recent decline In nursing enrollment around the country. The class includes 39 women and two men. or those. 17 students are from Gallla County. 15 from Jackson County, lwo ..from Vinton County and three from Meigs County . Four of the students are from out o! Rio Grande's commu-nit y college dl slrict . "We' re pleased that the lncom- ing students view nursing as a v iable career, not only in the four-county area. but in th~s t ate and nation, as well," Mrs. Byers said. ' The Holzer School of Nursing accepled and enrolle d its first class In the fall of 1980. To dale, the sc hool ha s gt'aduated six classes and a total of 157 graduates have entered the Work force since 1982, Mrs . Byers said. The school o!fers a two-year Associate Degree program that prepares students for regl~tcred nursing, she explained. The s chool ha s NLN Accreditation s tatus and has approval status from the Ohio Board of Nursing Edu c ation and Nurs e · R e gis tration.- FRESIUIAN NURSING CLASS- The Holzer School of Nursing al Rio Grande College and Community College has 41 students enrolled for the 1987-88 school year. Members of the class seen above are, first row ; from left, Lori Motz, Pickerington; Kelll Brow-nell, Gallipolis; Trudl Franks, VInton; Ragena McGuire, Pomeroy; Lee Ann Baker, Gallipolis; Sandra Bachtel, Jackson: Terri Corbin, Cheshire; Shannon Prater, Jackson; Penny Syrus, Oak Hill; Stacey Snow, Jackson; second row, from left, Anna Bachtel, ,Jackson;· 'l'cresa Martini, Fairfield; Lorna Montgomery, Gallipolis; Kelly Kisner, Gallipolis; Kristina Northup, Gallipolis; Jayne Campbell, Vinton;- Mllagros Jordan· Bose, Patriot; Sherry Skidmore, Gallipolis; VIcki Major, Mount Orab; Saundra McGraw, Ewlnglon; Angela Krlmm, Mason, W.Va.; Johnett~ Huston, Jackson; Rhonda Chisholm, Jackson; . Trac~y Snow , Jackson; third row, from left, Brenda Causey , .Juckson; Beth 1-acharh•h, Jackson; Carleen Rapp, Jackson: Donna Potts, Vinton; Rebeckah McGraw, Racine; Sandra Patrick, Patriot; Mandy Hill, Racine; Jackie Williams, Oak Hill; Lauren Bentley, Jackson; Daniel Sheets, Crown City; Mark Poetker, Jackson; Phyllis Brown, Gallipolis; Unda Hobbs, Gallipolis; ·Brenda Russell, Bidwell; Carol Hushes, Oak Hill; Julieannt• .Jenkins, Oak IIIII. Absent lor photo was Kim Hill, Wellston. ---~-- ----------- �• ' nation remembered Jessica with Jessica has surgery on foot MIDLAND. Texas (UP!) Jessica McClure underwent two hours of surgery Saturday to relieve swelling In her right foot, trapped awkwardly duri!jg h~r 58-hour ordeal in an aban\:lo~';;J'r well. Doctors said il could be a week before they know if tlie appendage will have . to be amputated. Jessica's beaming mother, meanwhile, said she was glad to have her child back from the ordeal that drew well-wishes from President Reagan a nd a ' possible hospital visit from VIce Preside nt Bush. "l'm so happy that she's safe and she's back," said Reba "Sissy'' McClure, 18, " Thew}loie. world has her back. "She said ·mama'_ She wants her bottle. She said Pooh, Winnie the Pooh, "-Reba McClure added. The toddler underwent surgery from 10 a.m. to slwrtly before noon Saturday at Midland Memorial Hospital for a fasciotomy, an operation to reliev e pressure in her right foo t. Dr. Sheldon Viney, an orthopedist , said doctors operated when ·fluids began returning to Jess ica's dehydrated foot, which was :trapped perpendicular to her ·body in the well22 feet below the :surface. : "The right foot was very ·marginal. We did not kn ow if we wo uld be able to salvage the foot at all," Viney said. "Because of ·rehydration, the foot started to swell and we decided we needed ·to open the foot up. · " We are cautiously optimistic . about the skin a nd the muscles. · We stili will not be able to tell for : a number of days or a week : whether we will be able to • salvage the foot. It 's going to be a : day-by-day process." : He said Jessica " is sta ble. · Children have great recupera: tive powers. " October 18, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohi.o Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Dr. Terry Tubb, a plastic surgeon, said the child lost an area of skin about the size of a silver dollar above her right eyebrow . She will require surgery uslng plastic bubbles to slowly inflate the skin and pull it back together without scarring, he added. She also will continue u.ndergoing treatment at least two or three times a day In a hyperbaric oxygen chamber designed to speed !)ealing o( tissues. Dr. Debbie Reese, however. said Jessica will suffer no .psychological damage, adding, ·. "She's so young, she wlli not remember it a year from now." Hospital spokeswoman Lori Johnson said the president and vice president may 'attempt to call parents Ch ip and · Reba McClure, both l B. Reagan wa1ched the rescue on television Friday, and Johnson saJd Bush, a former resident of Midland, may visit the hospital. Jessica's ordeal was the second tragedy this year for Chip Mc Clure, a painter. Family members said the teenager's brother died of AIDS in May. Well-wishers from around Jhe flowers. teddy bears and girts, briefly knocking out the hospital switchboard with hundreds of inquiries. ' Among the morethan300 teddy bears expected to be delivered was one from Keisha Knight Pulliam · of television's "The Cosby Show" and a 40-inch-lail Winnie the Pooh bear donated by Disneyland. The 18-month-old grrl was hoisted out of a rescue shaft at 7:55p.m. CDT Friday in the arms of paramedic Steve Forbes, who gently kissed her head after emerging from the well. She fell about 10 a.m. Wednesday through the 8-inch opening of a dry water well sha(t while playing a game called "mama. daddy, baby" with several other children in her aunt's backyard. Workers spent two days digging a rescue s haft parallel to the well a nd then bore upwards to r eac h her. Jessica was pulled to safety to the cheers of family, friends and dozens of volunteers and In the glare of lights from network television crews broadcasting her rescue live . She weighed 17.5 pounds, down fo ur pounds from her most recent weighing six weeks ago, and gobbled down her first meal, an orange Popsicle. "When we gave her the popsicle last night, you know , most kids ilcj:( it. She a te it," Viney October 18. 1 987 said. · Welder Willie Thames made a metal cap reading "For Jessica 10-16-87 with love from all of us" and welded it atop the narrow well opening. Wooden planks covered the rescue tunnel, which Midla nd firefighters said would be filled In and capped. Donations to a fund for Jessica's medical care can be sent to Texas Commerce Bank, P .O. Box 3905, Midland, Texas 79702. Ch~rches of the Addison community By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent The Addison United Methodist Church was organized In 'the 1860's with services held in the Addison School until the build· ing of the present church building in 1876. Persons who made up the Addison congregation had wors hipped a t Bethel and Cheshi re.' . The biggest difficulty is this ·chu rc h through its history has peen water. The church has been · flooded a numbe r of times. In :add ition water baptism caused a ,big spli t in the churc h in the ·1890's. Some of the members ' 'Insisted that all ·dellevers mu st : be~ baptized · by immersion and · •orne believed th at the re were •l hree appropriate ways to hap• tlz~ : . sprinkling, pouring and ' Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPII - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 432. PICK-4 8530. ' There's A Special Feeling in Store for You! :;Municipal :court hears ::Gallia cases • ' . GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis -Municipal Court Friday, Troy D. . Zinn. 22, of Jackson. was lined •$25, give n 90 days in jail and 'ordered to pay restitution for _criminal damaging. The convic'tlon stems from an incident 'Thursday night in which he was •:alleged to have s tu lf~d Items · down the toilet in the county ja il. : Carley D. Robinette. 30, of Rt. ' 2, Vinton, was fined $300 a nd -given 10 days in ja il for· OWl. He ,wa s also fined $25 a nd given a s uspended six-month jail sent :e nc<: lor driving without a · license. ·• Mark D. Clemen ts, 25, of Point '· Pleasant, W.Va .. was fined $44 ·:for speeding. ·: Ge rgory Bonecutter, 18, of > Mason, W.Va. , was fined $12 for ::ru nn ing a red light. : Char les B. Berry, Jr. , 30. of > Patriot Star Route, Gall ipolis, < was ordered to pay court costs . ":ro r speeding. :• Tammy L. Dyer, 21, of Oak -,Hill, fo rfeit ed a $41 bond for > ass ured clear distance. Jarrles-Brent Harreld, of Gar~- fie ld Extension, had his case ,· dismissed, as well as the charge Prices in effect from 10/18/87 thru 10/24/87 Pnone 446-4524 BACK 10 THEATRE DAYS I · ·SPECIAL PRICE ADM ISSIONS • ADULTS $3 .50 - CHILDREN $2.50 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 12.00 The Sunday Times-Sentjnei- Page- A-3 . lames Sands: G.C.. Murphy . 531 JAC~SON PIKE · RT.3!5 WEST ~TOBER 16 thru ~ FRIDAY thru Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . THURSDAY~ ~:~against ,..' immersion. The Jailer was the go to India. There she met her youngest son, sho was a student official Methodist doctrine. As a husba nd who was a Methodist at the University of California at consequence a number of Metho· missionary from Wisconsin . In Berkeley. It was her intention to dists a t Addison withdrew their lime they had 5 children and 4 of go back to India after his membership and started, the them became missionaries to graduation. She wrote: Addison Free Will Baptist India. Of her husband who died "How far off it sounds to you, Church . . afte r 30 years In India, Izetta but to me India is home, and I am And even though the m ember- wrote: "He lllcraliy laid down - beating my wings against the ship has a lways been fairly small hi s life for India and he Jives in cage longing lobe free to return. and the church has had its the hC'arts of thousands of people Ther,e .are so many to work over · dillicuilies. we are s ure that . there." here in America and I am not much good has been done. This "I did missionary work every· needed . I long to be free to go church along with the Bethel day a nd had wonderful health. I back home. In two more years Methodist Church near Addison got it by ciimbing trees a nd my dau ghter will be coming on had a very profound influence on fences a nd living out of doors her furlough and then I hope to go one young girl by th e name of where everyone ought Jo live. back with her. I wan t to go by lze tta E llen Hoy, Children in America ought ~olive way of Ohio and see the old Miss Hoy was the daughter of as much as they · can In the friends once more , the few that Mr and Mrs Charles Hoy who country and learn to milk ·a cow, ' are left. a nd to see the scenes of lived about a' mile or two from pitch hay , plow, an d r ide a horse my c hildhood. That part of Ohio Addison on a farm. Izetta was bareback. Thls .kind oi work has is a very beautiful sectio n, but I born there and llv'ed In Addiso n helped to make me s trong and d id not kn ow it when I lived there. township unt il age 10. By age 10 even in my 60's I can s till walk 10 When I returned on my first s he had lost her mother, fa ther, miles a nd day at a rapid pace." furlough and visited the place I and brother. It was alter age 10 When her letter was written to thought It as pretty as a nyth ing I that she moved firs t to Virginia to the Ga iila Times in 1921 she was had seen aro und the world. We live with an aunt and then to about 60 years old. Izetta was - learn to appreciate things by Lebanon , Ohio , to live with th e n living in California with her compari so n." a nother relative. · In thi s time of sadness for her, the Methodist ~ hurche s at Addison and Bethel had a profound influence on her. "I was ca lled to be a mi ssio nary when I was 9 years of age, but when I go t into my teens the world began to pull on me a nd I told God that I did not want to bury myself In far away India. For 6 years th e s truggle went on, and at last I had to yeild and go.) know now that 1 never would have bee n happy if I had not obeyed 'God's call. When we · have had the vision and refuse to follow II th ere is "nothi ng but failure left for us. " At age 20 lzetia was a college graduate and approved by the Methodist Missionary Board to a IS NOT WHEN · YOU ELECT Satellite Education FRED McNEAL NO Gallia County School Bo~rd I believe YOUR children deserve the best, a TEACHER in every classroom. Paid for by Fr«< M'Ntol, lt. 2, Patriot, Ollio 45651 Pre Christmas Sale! Thi< Christma~ wt•'rt• hringin!l: you tht· fint"st st"lt"('lion of quality jt•wt•lry you'll find anywhere for t"\'t•ryont: on your Christmas list. •• him for receiving stolen "proper ty. THE ADDISON United Methodist Church buDding dates to 1876, but Methodist meetings were held In the vlllage dating to the 1860's. The meetings In Addison and Bethel influenced one young nine-year old to become a missionary to India. . But as mud1 as you'll appr<"('iatt" the varit"ty and quality, you'll \'alut" tht" sa\ings_during this salt" I • • more ... f~ven ABOUT KIDNEY STONES Includes 41arge grease po!nt sticks. nose putty&. two t o:Z. tubes cream make-up. Easy removal with soap, water&. co ld cream Reg ularly $6 .49 . 2.99 ' ~nly3.99 .I ' •' INDIVIDUAL TRICM · OR· TRIAJ lAGS PEANUT 2/$1 - ,• .. LAKE VIEW AUTO SALES ~ MIRACLE MATCH YARN 2 MILES WEST OF OAK HIU ON S.R. 279 AT LAKE JACKSON No dye lot yarn , Color matc hes :.';::~:!i~'e99 ¢ RAYMOND STRICKLAND- OWNER skem. · Assorted . 682·6764 colors. skein ' . .HMU 'S FAMILY·PACMCANDT 11&&18'1 Peanutlklner Cups or l(ltl(aiiJan. JOcounl l ~ '85 Cadillac Eldorado Blarrlu · .,,, (: t · ·_ =- ~ . \r;_ .--:' "':.- I sramk!~ top. red inferior, BoiSe AM/FM CasSi!nr plavrr, all power Super sharp! . Only2,77 . ' .' "' ,, • •.. . I $17,500.00· '80 Cadtllac De•tlle · 4 dr.. sed,., ~own wfrh tan. interim. All power · ~edt '• $3,395.00 TIMEX WATCHES '83 CheVrolet Caprice Cla11lc - 4 do . Wide selection ot styles. blac~ / gray ASSORTED MELLOCREMES Plclc'lrom: Candy Corn , Harvest Mix or Bunercreme Pumpkins. inumor. cruise, 1~1 wheel. A/ C. sha~pt $4,795.00 12 oz. Your Choice 77~ ea. '84 Metcury Marqul• Station Wagon wh""· 6 c~l , aiJto .. AC. nke fimlly ca~ IRREGULAR BED SHEET SETS Assorted panerns. Great value. Twin ........... 8.99 Full •...•...... 14.99 Queen .•...••. 18.99 $4,895.00 '80 Buick Rlrlerla • two-tone paint. leather in· tell"or. a-uiw. lth wheel, re.v defro$1l!l, ail powrr Gre111 sMpe 1 $4,195.00 '82 Chmolet Monte Carlo · 2-oont ,,ror. lll~ne player. sunroof rear defroster. nJcel $4,695.00 OVER 30 USED CARS. TRUCMS TO CHOOSE FROMr ' Our I >1m inlMI1on r~ to hAve tN!tr~ ad•erllud Item 111 stock on o~r lhel•!tl ll1n ;~doa'l"llil!d Item os not a•arlable to r pu rc ~ ue ro r anymasor~. we w 111 sell ~OQ uoon reQuesr a simll~r I ten at r.o mparab!t ouelrt~ 111 a ~o mrarAbl!t relluo:;Jron rn prrce OA ru\.re a l'li rnc h&t ~ l or tne advgotrsed Item to tHI purchased at t~e sate prrce whl!f\ •~attab 'e Non replacubl~ rn e rchilfld iU ~ 110 ltl!ms wrtn qu ilf\rly mr nrmums .,e eoctpt&a al\0 No l'le r flche<:~ Awa 11101e 11 r$10 Ultsly our t"U51omers 0111 ~ ·II be stateo MURPHY- TODAY'SVARIETY STORE 348 2ND AYE- DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY . HRS.: SUN. 1-6; MON. 9-8; TUES. 9-5:30; WED. 9-5:30; THURS. 9-5:30; FRI. 9-8; SAT. '9-5:30 caz= il R.H. ALONZO, M.D., F.A.C.S. recently completed lithotr ipsy (ES WL - extraco rpprea l shock-wave lithotripsy ) train· lng-at the Ohio Kidney Stone Center in Co lumbus. The cen ter is approved for train ing and treatment of kidney and ureteral stones by the America n Urological Association a nd the Amerl· can Lllhotripsy Society. Any pa tie n t who is a cand i· da te for ESWL may now be trea ted by his own urol ogist from the Holzer Clinic, at the Kidney Stone Center. in mo st instan'ces. The Stone Center started operation In Febru- · ary. 1986 and has treated approxim a te ly 2400 cases inc luding 40 pius from lhe Holzer Clini c. The ESWL technology was invented by the Dornier pecple in West Germa ny. It has been used in that country lor a lew years before being int roduced to the United States. A new generation of machines are forthcoming. ESWL or extracorporeal shock -wave lithotripsy is a nonsurgica l treatment of stones which can be done in about 95 % of cases. Other non -s urgical treatment s tha t are done lf necessary inst ea d of, or in conjunCt ion wi th ESWL are percutaneous lithotripsy (through the flank) for kidney stones and cystoscop1c or urcteroscopic lithotripsy for bladder a nd ureter stones. The energy source for thesC' procedures could be ultrasonic, elec trohydraulic or laser. In a few cases open surgery may·sti ll be necessary for stones no! successfully treat ed by lit~ot r lpsy . . Dr. Alonzo got his M.D. degree from the Umvers1ty of Santo Tomas in Manila, P hilipp ines in 1~57. He came to this country to specialize in surgery and urology. He served as Chief of Urol ogy for three ye~rs at the Vet,.-.ran_' s Hospitals In Texas a~d West Virgi n! ~. He was in solo pract1ce m Bowirng Green, Ohw for six years with faculty appoin tm ent at the Med1cal Co llege or. Oh io in Toledo at th at time. Subsequently, he joined the Holzer Clinic In 1973. He Is Cha irman of the Depar tm ent of Urology. Dr. Alonzo is a Diplomate of the American Board d( Urology, a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and Society of Ph ilippine Surgeons In America. He is president of the Phil ippine America n Urological Soc iety. He 1s a memb('T ol a nrtmbcr of medi ca l organiza tions Including the American Medica l Associat ion American Uro log ical Asi;ocia tlon, Oh io State Medical Assoc i~tion, Qhlo UroiOJ(iCa! Society, Central Ohio Urological Society and has served as past president, vice-president a nd se· cretary for the Ga!ila County Medical Society. He has hospital privileges at the Holzer Medical Ce nter and Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Dr. Alonzo a nd hi s wife reside at 4 High Point Drive, Ga llipo lis. They have two daughters and two ~;randchlldren. R.H . Alonzo, Holzer Clinic physician, brings to southeastern Oh io the wave af th e future in medicine - the latest In treatment of kidney and ureter stones. HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Loose Diamonds & Colored Stones ., All loose diamonds, emeralds, s·a pphires, rubies and birlhstones . 20%oFF " iilii: . Colored Ge'm stones 4 or 6 Prong Rul.iPs, Em..-rald~ Reg. Sale .25 ct ... .. ... .. $599.00 $ 399.00 .61 ct. ........ $1429.00 s 949.00 .74 ct. ........ $2150.00 11429.00 SAVE Earrings 'Necklaces S uJ)phirt'!'i and All UirthslonO"s Now On Sal .. ! REDUCED 20% 20% 33% . & MORE TO Remounts Ladies Diamond . UPTO 33% Men's Diamond 'Rings Fashion Rings .The Ia teo I in fashion as well as the traditional olyles - All on Sole. "'Reg. Sale .24 TW ....... s 295.00 $}99.00 .57 TW ........ S1095.00 $729.00 Entin· A Grt•at Giw• nt'"' lift· 20'7r on all lt;J )'OUr old jt•wt·h~· · San• <'U~Iom n·mounl!oi, lnvt-ntor~· ldt•a For llim. l.ayeAway Nuw! '. Tht· , arra '"' largt"!oit ~lt"('tion . VALUES TO .~%OFF SAVE •Laya ways Invit ed •La~e s l Sele("lion Evt"r •Legiti mate Savings • Now Ht·clut•t•cl,, C hri l'l lma ~'> 20% 20% J...... The Smart Christmas Shopping Store OOWNTOWN GAI.LII'OLIS �' Page-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 500 24 cases processed in JY!eigs courtroom POMEROY Twenty-lour cases were processed In the court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Cynthia Putney, Smithville, W. Va ., $52; Jerry St. Clair, Long Boftom, $75; Thomas Wjlson, Athens, $50; Hlroskl Uehara , Gallipolis, $50, all posted onspeeding charges; Terry McNickle, Racine, $40, no seat belt, passenger. Fined · on speeding, charges were Larry LePage, New Concord. $20 and costs; Adwln Parker, Lizella, Ga., $22 and costs; James D . Hudson, Middleport, $25 and costs; Stanley Duckett, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Kevin Eastman, Gallipolis, $28 and costs; James Peyton, · Dexter, speeding, $25 and costs, and no seat belt, driver, $20 and costs. Other hearings Included Eddie R. Smith, Syracuse, no seat belt, driver, $20 and costs; Marlon Snider, Racine, driving while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days in jall and 60 day license suspension; s uspended $100 of fine if residential treatment program attended; failure to control. costs only; Terry Mul· · Weather Ohio Extended Forecast Monday through Friday Fair Monday through Wedne· day . Highs will be In the mid 50s to mid 60s Monday and in the 50s Tuesday and Wednesday . Lows wlll be In the _m id 30s to mid 40s. So b C t aJ ut en r !Ins, Dexter, driving while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days In jail and 60 day license suspension; failure to· control, costs only; John Hess, Jr., Gallipolis, left of center, $20 a nd costs; Oscar Wallace, Jr., Ri · pley, left of centet, costs only; James Brite, G uysville, littering, reimbursement to li tter control of $274.32 and costs; Sharon Hudnall, Nelsonville, passlh g bad c hecks, $20 and costs, lil\e suspended, • restitution to be made; Kermit Buzzard, Middle· port, litter ing, $500 fine, sus· pended $450 upon approval of court that lit ter Is cleaned up, and costs·: Walter Haggy II, Rutland, criminal damaging, 10 day jail sentence, costs; Kurtis Lemley, Crown City, Improper handling of a firearm In a motor vehicle, $100, 30 days jail suspended; drug abu se, $75, 30 days jail sentence s uspended, costs; Terry Jarrell, Langsville, drivIng while intoxicated, 30 day jail sentence s usj)ended to 10 days, $200 fine, 120 day Ohio license suspension, costs; Robert Ramsey, Gallipolis Fer ry , W. Va., failure to report a crime, 30 day jail · sentence suspended, six months probation, costs; Forest Gangwe r, Pomeroy , no seat belt, driver, $20 and costs. (From FRENCH, Al) "' ---~--------'-'---- The first ship left Le Harve, France, in January 1790. When they port In Alexandria, Va., in May , they heard of their misfortune from the townspeople. It was a terrific blow. Weeks went by a nd some of them exhausted their money. The townspeople took pity and gave them aid, hou sing some a.nd giving jobs to others. Months slipped away, and much of their spirit was lost. Some gave up their dreams for the security of jobs In nearby towns. Some even attempted to find their dream on their own. The French were scattering. Meanwhile agents of the Scioto Company were arranging , to move the French to the Ohio River. The co mpany took the land along the Ohio a nd built a rude town for the Frenchmen . Four rows of log cabins paralleled the river with in tervals o! open s pace for c ross streets. BlockhouseOtood at each corner of the ca blned area. Near by was a log stoc kade enclosing company stores and so m~ larger, finer log houses for the wealthier members . • This small colony was built in what is now the city park. In September, the French once agai n boarded their ships In attempt to find their new American hometown . They traveled down the Ohio for a month. On Sunday, October 17, 1790, the French 500 took their first steps on the bank of their new home, Gallipolis, "the city of the Gauls." · The months to follow were pet haps . the hardest for t hese strong-willed colonists. Winter came hard and they founl! the "ways. of the wilderness" to stay alive. The next few years were to test their strength. They experimented with crops and learned to use the Ohio River for food, aid . a nd Industry. Visits from neigh· boring Indians were a consta n t threat. By 1805, not more than .20 VOTE FOR For Gallia County Board of Education My desire is fa mill< s remained In Gallipolis, the third settlement In Ohio. But they survived . Now, after · 197 years, these determined Frenchmen remain In the heart of the town , and some descendents remain In the new native home of the French 500. to bring integrity and the best education I can for the county schools. Paid for by tht candidate, Jay Ray Berkley, Rl. I, lox 1120, CheShire, Ohio 45620. The three grand prize designs wlll be used lor billboards, which are to be displayed throughout each of the th ree counties. The contest is open to any studen t attend ing an elementary school in Gallia, Lawrence and Scioto Counties. Posters are to be jud ged on their originality, appropriateness of theme (recy ~ · cling), vis ibility, neatness and ease of reproduction. E n tries will close on Friday, October 23, and judging will take place on Oc tober 27. The three-county contest is the first joint -co unty -sponsored pro· ject of the Litt er Control program s. RE-ELECT David W. McKENZIE GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Pig Pickin' Dinner schedule~ Paid For by Th; Candidate David McKenzie , 33 Bu rkehart lane, GalliIPO!is , Ohio . POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. The West Virginia State F arm Museum will ho.ld its e ighth annual So uthern "Pig P ickin" dinner on November 7. Serving will star t a t 12:30 p.m . and co ntinu e until the meat Is all served . The m eal wil l consist of a' choce of barbeque pork or barbeq ue beef, ba ked bea ns , slaw, app le sauce and a roll for $3.50 per plat e. "Pig Pick in " dinners orlgt-· nated In the southe rn United SUNDAY 12·6 States, where it was customary for a family to bar beque a pig and the n invite the neighbors in for dinner. The guests would fil e by the roasted pig a nd pick off t he meat , hence the name " pig pickin.l' Th ese are becoming quit e popul ar in the South . All proceeds from the dinner will be used to upgrade the Mu seum. The Muse um Is located fou r mil es north of Point P leasant, just off State route 62. SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 31, 1987 (liSP 525-HOO) Puhli~hNI f'<l('h Suml:ty. ~2~ T hlnl A\1' .. Ohio G:illipnlb, <!»tin. h.v lht-Ohin\'ali i'V Pub STANO WITH CONFIDENCE Ml'mb('r: l ' nih •d Pn'·"~ l nlf'rn;..~ llnn,ll . lnL1ntl Oath P rf'~s A ... sor!at\on !lnrlt hr Ohln 1\t•wsPa pf'r Assof'l;t t i!1 n. N:tr tr~n:tl Atlw• rti~lng Rf'pn'." l'nl :tl in·. Branh:1m Nr•v:s p;1pr•r ~:ric'. 'i:U Thit'( l Aw' nur• Mostly sunny Sunday . with ll ~ h inJ! Cr.mp:•n:v Mu l!lmNII:J. In (". Sc-hlghs between 65 and 70. c·ond rl:1~~ pru;ra,l!t' p:tirl .11 r.aJtipnJi.<; , Ohl c• ~ :Jti.11. Entf'rf'd a ~ ~ l't1 •nd c · l : t~ l' The probability of preclpitamaili np, m;~ttf'r "' Pn m1 •rn'. Ohin , Po!'t lion is zero percent tod ay. _.. ...0"'"' !\'r'\.1 Ynrk : 1\;f'w Yor k 1001i . SUNOA Y ONLY St iBSfRIPTION RATE S 8)' C'arrlt'r or Mutor Routt• Ont • Wf'f'k .·.......................... lit! \f'nt<o . . .o~;:n . 20 Ont• Y<•:n·. Sll\'Gi.'F. COP\' PRICE GALL IPO LIS- Memorial services for Leo W. Mossman, 87 Locust Street, Gallipolis, hu sband of Mary Mossman, were conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. from Willis Funeral Home. He died Thursday a t Holzer Medical Center. Edna Edwards MINERSVILLE - Edn a Edwards, 85, of Minersville, died Friday at Veterans Me moria l Hospital after an ex tended ill ness. Born April18, .1902 in Deavertown , she was a home maker and the daughter of Rev. Thomas a nd E dith A. Johnson Edwards. She was a 1920 gra dua te of Pomeroy Hig h Schoo l and Bliss' Business Co llege a nd was a member of Grace Ba p tist Church in Point Pl easant, W.Va. Survivors include one sister, Ella E. Williams of Augusta, Maine: three ne phews, William E. Willi am s of Pomeroy, James A. Williams of Rochester, N.Y. a nd Thomas U. Williams of Augu sta, Maine; · two nieces, Na ncy W. White of Augus ta, Maine and Ru th W. Allen of Pomeroy. She was preceded in deat h by her parent s; two brothers , Ernes t and Thomas Edwards; and one sister , Edith Edward s. '· Ser vices will be Monday, 2:30 0 Sund.•.' ... i~ ;tn•,t."' v.hl•tt' rn ot m (';trr·it·t :-f't\ 1('£' '-" ''' \l :t bl r . Thl' Su ri d ,tl Timi•.. SPntin('l will not br · l'f'!Opnn~l hl;, tnr ,ul\·.rn • I' m :Hir• tr • e ;J tTif't '"' pa\ m r·nt!'< !\11\11. !'lll i\.~( ' RI~'I' ION S ~ OnP For tho person who needs a gradual, <omfortablo way to mo· bility. Fingertip <antral to raise or lower <hair from sitting to standing position. Re<lining position for a nap. Medicare approved lor qualified individuals. • BOWMAN HOMECARE 63 Pine St. LONG REACH 50-tt. hot water supply hose attaches to any threaded faucet. VOTE........ FOR and SUPPORT ..... Dally a nd .\1~ II. :.Ol!i FOR CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Your Vote & Support Appreciated Paid fo'r hy the Candidate, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Oh . 45631. AUTO TRIM CENTER II BERGER AVE, GALllPOUS, .OHIO (Gift Cerliff<ales Available) . INSTALLED Tru<k Bed (overs .............llO Off Tru<k Carpet ........,............ 165.00 Tru<k Seal Covers ........... 185.00 (Many fabrics Available) Jeep Tops Repaired .................Call Baal Covers ............................Call (Custom Made) Auto Corpet ......................... l135 (50 samples to choose .from) Hoodliners Re<overed ....from 165.00 Vinyl Roofs .............................Call (Add on or replacement)_ Convertible Tops ..................... Call Dosh Covers ............................ Call (Repair Cracked Dashes ) Dash Protedors ............... $25.00 Heaven Match the faces to the Hush Puppies~. No one in Americ a matche s more faces to more shoes with more comfon, style and affordability than Hush Puppies" shoesAmerica 's best- loved shoes. .. #1630 ~ . s:l:i. JO ............ Sti? .tifl METAL WAND For years of dependable service. Hush Pupp!~§· Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. lues., Wed., Thur . & lo1. til 5 SALE $129 95 WATERFALL DIAMOND REG. 1 SUPERPOWER 1. H.P. by-pass -type motor wtth boll sleeve bearings. Price 300.00 SALE $17900 DIAMOND EARRINGS $1995 UPHOLSTERY CLEANING HEAD LARGE DISCOUNT ON ALL' DIAMONDS For "whole room" cleaning. Ideal tool for s lairways. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. $3 79. Agenerous helping of delicious, fried oysters. Served with french fries1 cole slaw, hush puppies, cocktail sauce. Enough to . please even a giant-size appetite. · • All-You-Can-Eat Country-Style Fish Dinner S3.99 HANNAN HOMECOMING QUEEN - Tina Richardson was crowned Miss Wildcat at halltbne on Hanmn Homecoming night. She was escorted by Carlos Campbell. IDIS went on to win the ~:arne 14-6. STURDY CONSTRUCTION Made of a high impact polystyrene that will never rust or dent. HOLDS OVER 7 GAUONS Big 7'h Gallon for wet pick up and ·121gallons for dry ' ~' ... ~USH EASY TO MANEUVER Designed with 5 Iorge easy rolling casters to move around your rooms. I ' ON HEAD ' Scrubs stubborn dirt away. Dining Room Service Only MONDAY & TUESDAY WeHonor · · 1\vo 2-Piece Fish Dinners $4.69 ,_ -•·' SATURDAY 4PM m CWSE Ga,jun Fish·& Bite-Size Shrimp Feast 4, 99 CaptairiDS OHIO RING or PENDANT ~~~9.95 . ...... ".... : ~··· ·\lA.:W low $ GALli~ULIS BIRTHSTONE & OIAMONO Everyday W•th french fries. cole slaw, fried okra and 3"8 '[CONI: /,VI I 'I\ 14K GOLQ POINT PLEi\SANT HOMECOMING .:_ Marla Oendenln, daughter of Buster and Pam Clendenin, was crowned Homecoming Queen by Point Pleasant fHgh School Principal Ralph Say11'! during halltbne ceremonies. Clendenin was escorted by Pat Evick. Sundu~· ln "idc> Cou nt~· 1:1 Wf'f 'b .. .. .... . ~l7 .!~ 2~ WPI'k " .... . ....... ~:\.J.Otl 52 \\'( 1 1'k~ ....................... "" .. $1ili .5'l Halt•!<! Ont !oi ldt• Comll\' f 21i Wf'f'b ........ !)2 Wl'f'l.C" (url'g snoe s1u1'e ~~~~ SlJBS('HJPTIONS ~:l \\'l'f'k ~.. ... ~ JAMES E. BALDWIN 446-1968 §~ 1 ...................... :-ol.: 1~ .. ...... s;, m th!- ... .... ..... · . Includes choice of drink. GALLIPOLIS Nellie B. Tawney, 71, of Route :l Gallipo lis, died Saturday a t Holzer Medica l Ce nter'. She was born May 28, 1~ 16 in G lasgow, W.Va., daught er of the late James and Mary Boyd Pel!. She w,as preceded in death by her hu sband, William L. Tawney · in 19SO. and o ne son, Don, a grandson. three brothers and two sis ters. Surviving are four sons, Law· renee Tawney , Oakey Tawney and William (Billl Ta wney all of Gallipolis, and Leo Tawney of Newark, Ohio; 10 grandchildren, four step-gr a ndchildren and one great grandchild; one sis ter , Tressie Wood of Clarksburg. Ohio; four brothers, Joe and MON .·FRI. 9 TIL 5 Sunda~ Onl,\' II,~i~t=:;~ , Available At Our hush Nellie B. Tawney Luggage Ra<ks ....... ~ .......... 15 2.50 Sunroafs .......................... l17 S.OO (No leak Guarant..d) Stripes & Mouldings ...............Call (Lg. Selection) ALL WORK BY APPOINTMENT ' 446-7283 ' deaths-.- - - - - - - (protect from Sun) r\rJ ~ utJM · t·ip rinn ., · h.Y m.r ll pr•rmttiPd If] Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-5 p.m.. LEO W. MOSSMAN Your Support Will Be Appreciated Th~ She wa s a member of Oak Hill p.m. , at Ewing Funeral Horne Earley Pell of Gla sgow , W.Va ., Pr Psbyterian C hurch and a char· with Rev. Kenneth Colema11 · Cloyd Pell of London, W.Va .. and ter membPr of th e Welsh Ca r d iff offiCiating . Burial will be in Lukp Pell of DeSoto, Kan sa s. Club. Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends She was a member- of the She is survived by one daughmay call at the funeral home Gallipolis Christian Church. ter, Mary M. Evans of Jack son, from 7 tq 9 on Sunday eveni ng. wnere fun eral services will be two grandsons, nine great gr·andconducted Tue<Jday, 2 Cora I.S. Lee c hildren a nd one great g reat BIRMINGHAM, ALA . - Cora Denny Coburn officiating. Burial grandchild. Ioma Self Lee, 92, · of Bir- follows In Mound Hill Cemetery . · Services will be Tues day at l mingham, Ala., died Friday at a Friends may call at McCoy p. rn . al the Kuhner-Lewi s Fun WetherhoJt , Moore Funeral Birmingham hospital, following era l HomE•. Rev . Gomer Jenkins Home, Gallipolis, Monday from !i a long illnes s. · a nd Rev . James Hanna wiil She is survived locally by a to 9 p.m. officiate the servic e. Margaret M. Davis son-In- law, Rev. Fred Shockley, Burial will be at the C.M . an d a granddaughter. Denise Cemetery in Oak Hill. Frier.ds Margaret M. Davis, 89, of Oak Shockley of Gallipolis. ma y visit on Monday 2 to 4--p .rn. Hill, died Thursday at the Four Funeral services wil l be Sun- Winds Nu•·sing Home in Jackson . a nd 7 to 9 p.m. ·day at 2 p.m . in Birmingham. GALLIPOLIS- Gov. Richard F. Celeste has proclaimed the month of October to be Recvcle Month. Communities in Ohio.will be holding special events to .encourage people to conserve our valuable resources by recycling. As part of the Recycle Month activities, the Gallia. La:wrence -and Scioto County LitJer Control Programs will sponsor ·a "Design-A-Billboard Contest" for ele m entary st ude nts. The cont est will offer f irst -, seco nd·a nd third -place prizes for winning student s In each school district and a grand prizewinner, to be c hosen from each county. Leo W. ·Mossman America's Favorite Store OPEN MON.-FRI. 10·9, SAT. 10·9 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. School billboard contest slated -------Area FOR JOY RAY BERKLEY Pomeroy- Middleport~Gallipolis. October 18, 1987 October 18, 1 987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. A great little seafood place. e Sale Price ~ I Dependable Bissell~·· Carpet ·Machine Plus Spra'(s hot Cl_ea~ing solution deep into carpet, upholstery. Powerful suction immediately pulls out dtrt and 1tqu1d. lfs one. of the most effective methods you can use to extract deep-down dirt and restore color and bnghtness to your carpets. Keep your carpets clean ... all the time.' -- TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 SECOND AVENUE · GALLIPOLIS Litter laws have new teeth COLUMBUS - A new law takes effect Tuesda y. October 20, tha t will- increase penalties for litl ering in Oh io. In addi tion to <'Xisting pena lties oi up to six month s in ja il and a flnr of up to S500. the new law, part of Ohio's traffi c co de. provides for a fine of up to$100 for llt ter in g from' a motor vehicle . Drivers now become responsible for Iiller thrown by their passengers. . , "The Jitter la ws in Ohio have • new tee th ." said Jos eph ",.. Sommer. directo r of the Ohio Department of Natura l Resou ~· ces. " WP want to IJ1akc littering hurl litterers, not Ohio. The new law makes it eas ter fdr law E'nforcement officers in OhiO' to tag lit terers and make them pay for the d amage they cause." he sai d. "Ohio law enforcement officer-s take Iill er seriously," said (;o t. J ack Wa lsh, superint e ndent of the State Highway Patrol. •!a nd the new law law provides them with new muscle to help · k eep Ohi~clean ," he added. CALLAHAN Wise and lasting inves,tment /tPIII LOGAN MONUMENT :-Jo m,hcr trtbu tc 1~ a~ Ia !'! In {! o.; , t, pt·rsonalized monument of ~cl t• fl [larre Gramtc It 1S a wonhy e:Mprcs!'ton of lo~c anrl rcsp4CrL for a person's !tfc ~t't' our rlr s pla~ of pt!rmancn lil r.:uar'a mccd Aarrc Gutld .l\ l o nu m cnt o;;. BARRE GUILD ·Monuments LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. . POMEROY, OH. VINTON, OH. Leo L. Vaughan , Mgr . James 0 . Bush , Mgr. Ph". 992 -2588 Ph . 38 8 -8603 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE OCT. 17-25 Come enjoy the aiabll and aounda of Cbrialm01 at SJabl'a. Tbia year, there are aver 30 fully decorated trees, ea~b fealuriJI8 a diflerent and unique theme. There will allo be a 50% off ule on aelecJed item a tbrougbo~JJbe week . Choose from a variety of Christmu itemt: * Fontanini nativities • Steinbach smokers, nutcracken & omameata. • CoUectibel dolls aiid toya • Tree ornament and U,bll * Ceramic lirbted vUlaaea * Gordon Frazer paper aooda * Mu1ic Boxes .* Gifll for t~'e entire family Whlle al Stahl'a, be sure to re,Uter for the door pri101 to be drawn on October 25. , • 7 V. ft. Americoa Fir Tree • SSO.OO,Gilt·certificale . * A Blennerbauell Maaaion 1800 print * Pea and Ink Hutorical Drawi111• • 24" Decoraled Wreath Hours: Mouday-Friday 9 am-6 pm Saturday 9 am-5 pm Sunday 2 pm-{i pm Directions: Follow Ohio Routes NO. 50 & 7, then turn !!&!!.! at the in· tersection of Ohio Route NO. 55 5 (614) 989·2271 ~ �r October 18, 1987 Page A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy MiddlepOrt- Gallipolis. Ohio • Center Unlversity, saidattheGeorgetown tumor described by . White House officials "represent s. obviously, a very early ca ncer" with a very good prognosis. White House spokesman Marlin Fit zwater estimated the first Jadv would stay in the hospital in suburban Maryland for five days to a week after the operation. The president told White House · chief of staff Howard Baker to . make sure that his schedu le next week allows for a lot of time for - hospital visits, Fitzwater said. The spokesman told reporters · tha t initial indications are th~ t '" Mrs. Reagan will not have to have follow-up chemotherapy or radiation treatment. "There are no plans for further surgery" and no plans for reconstructive surgery on the breast. • he said Mrs. Reagan wa s wheel~d into the operating room at i: 30 a.m. EDT for a biopsy to determine if a suspicious lump found by earlier X-rays was m alignan t. When doctors determined It was. they proceedPd with the mastectomy shortly after 9:30 a.m. EDT. It ended 50 minutes later. Mrs. Reagan was given a local anesthetic ~uring the initial stage of the biopsy and then a general anesrhet ic for removal of the breast and underarm lymph nodes - lymph system filters where anv spreading cancer cells would be expected to show up . The president was informed a half hour earlier that Mrs. Reagan had a common form of breast cancer and her surgeons were proceeding w1th the modified radical mastectomy she had agreed to earlier if the biopsy found cancer. . " Take good ca re of her," Reagan told doctors. Following the surgery, Crispen ""'!!'3ld the firs I lady was awake but groggy. " It 's over , and it's gQod news," Cnspen sa id, adding that Mrs. Reagan "looked fine " In br iefing report ers on the operation, co nducted by Dr. Donald Mcilrath of the Mayo Cli nic and a team of surgeons. Fitzwater said "this is a very positive report." He also said there wer e no complication s. ":-<o special treatment is planned at this time since there is no evidence of a malignancy" spread. he sa id. Fitzwat er said the biopsy r evealed a 7 millimeter rumor of non·invas1ve, intraductal adenocarci noma - a form of cancer He said the tumor was found in tho' fatt y glandular ttss ue and added that non-Invas ive cancer " means it has not s prea d .~' Potter said the report indicates the can cer cells were growing in rheybreast's milk ducts and had • IBaby'snew heart beciting strongly Nancy has cancer surgery . WASHINGTON iUPil -Surgeons removed Nancy Reagan's ca ncerous left breast in a suecessful 50-minute operation at Bet hesda Naval Hospital Saturday an d doctors said there was no evidence the quarter-inch tumor had spread. Dr. John Hutton, the White House physician, said the 66jlear-old first lady was "st rong and s,table " following the surgery . When it was over, President Reagan visi ted his wife in the recovery room and told her : "Honey, I know you don't !eel like dancing. so let's hold hands." Hutton sai d a preliminary laboratory examination of frozen sections Qf breast tiss ue removed !n the first step of the operation "shows no ~vidence of malignancy in the lymph nodes or surrounding tissue." A final evaluation will be com pleted tomorrow. he said. Dr John Potter, director of the Vmcent T . Lombardi Cancer Point Pleasant. W. Va . October 18. 1987 · , LOMA LINDA, Calif. 1UP!) ~ not started to grow into the foster grandparents program With the tissue rejection threat surrounding connective tissue and to campaign against drug 51 Ill days away doctors Saturday that supports and holds the ducts. abuse. -• said Baby Pa ~ t'was in critical but " The prognosis is much better Sl1e was on the road when the stable condition after receiving a for the cancers that just grow White House announced she wa lnut-sized heart in unpreceinside - the Intraductal - as would undergo surgery. , dented 1ransplant surgery just contrasted with the Infiltrating Crispen said Mrs. Reagan did hours following birth. (type)," he said in an lrttervlew. not tell her children abou t the Paul' s heart was taken from a Although doctors planned to operation until Thursday, \Jot baby girl Identified only as examine lymph nodes taken wanting them to worry . She also "Gabr ielle" who was born withfrom the underarm area to look told her ailing mother, Mrs. out much of her bra in to "very for any evidence that the tumor Edit~ Davl~ of Scottsdale. Art~ . . courageous" parents who chose had spread, Potter said it is who IS cnnfmed to a wheel cha lr. 10 carry her to full term ·so her ·~uite uncommon" for intraducNone of the children apparorgans could be used 10 save tal cancer to have spread to the • ently had plans to fly to Washinganot her baby' s life. lymph nodes . ton. All were in ~allfornla except the tra nsplant replaced Baby Reagan was by his wife 's ,;ide for the Reagans son Ron , who IS Paul 's malformed heart during a when she was wheeled out of the In Moscow: · . 4 'f.,· hour operation at Lama presidential suite to undergo the In addition to the presid ent, Linda Friday night -three hours biopsy. She was smiling and they Mrs. Reagan was accompanied after he was delivered by Caesahad a few minutes priva tely to the J)ospital Friday by her rean section , hospital spokesman together before the operation, ream of doctors and her broth er, Dick Schaefer said. aides said. Dr. Richard Davis. a. Phlladel Dr. Leonard Bailey, chlel of The president arrived at the phla neurosurgeon. pediatric cardiology and head of hospital some 20 minutes before The president and Davis the 20-member surgical team. the surgery, carrying dozens of stayed with her for about 1 'h said after surgery that he Is a pink roses He wa s .so anxious to hou_rs before returning to I he "perpetual optimist" in any case see his wife that he left the White White House to sleep. Mrs. and even more so when it comes House by motorcade. leaving Reagan was given the hospital 's 10 Paul. staff assistant s and a "pool" of presidential suite "t Paul) docs look cxtraordi - reporters and camerame n gained The problem breast cancer liehind. nationalofattention after Asked on his arrival whether - first lady Betty Ford underwent he was "praying for his wife," a radical mastectomy of her the president replied: "I always right breast Sept. 28. 1974, Jess do." than two months after she moved Breast cancer is the leading into the White House cause of death for women nex t to Mrs. Ford spoke to the first lung cancer. An estimated 41,000 lady 's secretary early Friday "to women nationwide will die from express their ... support. and best it this year. wishes for Mrs . Reagan ,·· If caught early, the five-year Crispen said . survival rate for breast cancer is Margaretta " Happy" Rocke90 percent, and if the cancer is feller - wife of Nelson Rockenot inva sive it approaches 100 feller, President Ford's choice to be vice prPsident- underwent a percent. the American Cancer Society said . But if the cancer radical mastectomy of her left has spread. the rareis60percent. breast Oct 17,1974, and a second Fitzwater reported that Mrs . mastectomy Nov. 25, 1974. Reagan awakened at 6 a.m. Saturday and was "alert and ready for the procedure . .. According to Fitzwater, the ·~< Fish Day firs t lady sighed."! guess it"s my ~ · ., ·. 11 :. Tunc For Slockmg turn.·· when told ~ he m ight have CHANNEL CATFISH, HYBRID BLUE to undergo a cancer operation GILL. Fathead Minnows, Large She was referring to her hu sMouth Bass. Black Crappie and Tri· band's bouts with cancer that plaid (Grass Carp). included his major July 1985 ' Delivery colon operation at the naval h o s pI r a I in s u bur ban TUESDAY, OCTOBER "27 Washington. At Both Reagans have had skin cancers removed since they- have been In the White House. Point Pleasant, WY Assured that her condition wa (3041 675 -2780 " not life threatening," Mrs . Time: 12:00-1 :00 PM Reagan delayed enterin g the hospital for l1 days to keep Call your local store to previou's commitments . lnclud order or call ing a stop Fnday in · SomeToll Free 1-800-643-8439 rsworth. N .H ., to support the -. HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS. OHIO "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE - THAT DOESN'T COST'AN. ARM AND A LEG" UR-GENT CARE CENTER , OFFERS REAL ESTATE CLASSES Don t Mil! /t-Csll Todsy 446·4367 Powhatan" Point. lliii N(•ase, prc>sident of PomeiOY Cham ber_ of Comm erce and one who' wor ked diligent ly in thP dforl to secure a f err0 for Pomeroy. said si mply. " I 'm surppsetl I was told the state cou ldn' t come up with rM mon.::y for such a . t:o:it:h: e: f:re :· e:::te : r:r:: y: a:'::::':e:r.\:'i:c:" ====::===:::; I~=In=re:g:a:r:d: Southeastern Business Colleae Plans dropped for prison f';,~==;f""""":,.\ Low As 550 Per Month• Save $6195 With CM-5 Color Monitor 1248 Southern States Co-op COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) State officials have dropped plans to build a $39 million {!rison at an abandoned General Motors Corp. plant on the city's east side, citing intens e community opposition. Richard Seiter, director of the state Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections , said the department would now Invite . other communities In northeast ' Ohio to bid on the 650-bed facility. ; • Members of a group opposing ; the prison were jubilant over the stat e's decision. "This has reaffirmed my belief ' In the American justice system," • said Richard Taylor, a spokes, man for Citizens Opposing the · Prison Site. "It has been a long. · hard fight. All of us in our group ; feel we did a good job in helping : to save our comrT)u nlty." • Mayor George Volnovich, who ' favored building the prison, said he was disappointed. " In the final analysts, you can't • force people to accept an Idea, no 25-1600 PC compattble! With Personal DeskMate'" 2 sohware . #25-1600 95 Reg. Separate . ooi1023 Items 1498.95 16 25 $62 Per Month• Low As S15 Per Month• HQ system for supenor ptcture detail. Outcklimer recording . Cable-ready 110-cll tuner #16-508 Remote batteries ex!ra Stereo Rack System Remote Control Extended BASIC Color Computer 3'M I By Tandy System 1000 by Realtstic 1, Sav~$300 Save 510 699!90~~•-uu Located at Holzer Clinic on Rr. 35 In Gallipolis 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY' w,.,. k t>nclro & HolidaYS MondU\·Friday 5:00P.M. to 9 ,00 P.M. I ,QO I'.M. to 9,00 P.M . SAVE 10°/o on any purchase of $75 or more from the 1987 Wish Books! Order between Oct.19-24 matter how good you think It is," Voinovlch said "Now the prison and the jobs it would have created will· go to another community." WOMEN'S PRISM Low As $35 Per Month• Low As 515 Per Month • ATTENTION: To the Residents of Addison Township: I, Buster "Burdell" Clonch, am seeking the position for Addison Township Trustee as a "WRITE-IN CANDIDATE". I truly desire the position as a trustee for the community of Addison Township. I have many years of ex.perience in road and building construction for the past 17 years, since hanor.ably discharged from the U.S. Army. I have been married for the past 13 years and have two children, Sandy, age 11 and Crystal, age two. I have lived on an Addison Township road most of my life, and am concerned about our community.! sincerely desire to work and to listen to everyone's ideas and also be fair and truthful to use your tax dollars as rreeded. So make your Vote count on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. TV e.:tra Shown Wllh apt1ona1 CO pla yer . 16-Color and High-Resolution GraphiCS Learn how to program! Sound effect< Attaches to any TV. #26-3334 Tandy Computers : Because there Is no better value • In-Dash AM/FM Stereo Cassette 32 Save Cut 1 3 9 9 5 '100 2~;~9s BUSTER B. CLONCH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE HALF PRICE Portable Stereo With CD Play·er co-33oo 49!e~ low As $15 5 30 Cut 25% Off 5 2 9 ! g. 39.95 Baner1es, add1t1onat Cryslals ext ra crystals ttK ira 27% Off 3 bedroom, 1 V. baths. ask about our finan.c ing P.lans available. For more information 614-698·6 189 1 With Cllannel-14 crystals. #21-1610 Hear police, fire , and more! #20-124 7!.~ t0.95 • f Personal Telephone ET·I20 by Radio Shack Cut 35% 12951~e~5 Pulse dialing'. White , #43·501. Brown , #43-502 By Realisllc by Realisttc • Cut Sa~e s3o !,20 6995 2 4 99 5 Record cassettes from compact d1scs, FMIAM or opt tonal mikes. ACibattery operat1on. #14-525 TRC-aa by Realistic ;.;:i;: 139.95 B&WTV 3~; 995 Per Month• 99 .95 Paid for by the candidate, Bu•ter B. (lonch, Rt. 4, Gallipoli5, Oh. 8-Range Pocket VOM 999.'- Low As $15 Per Month. Make and take hands-tree calls. 1ou(;n-1 Cassette, FMIAM, phono. 17"dialing'. #43·604 high speakers #13-1225 6 x 9" Speakers Pair $400ft Reg.129.95 Has 6 FMI6 AM presets. Auto· reverse cassette. #12-1929 Thank You Sincerely Buster B. Clonch •so 7995 Low as $15 Per Month • 'WRITE-IN" $29,500 ber By Reahst1c By Realistic ::~; .. • Integrated Amp • Rack • Two 3·War Speakers • Digital AM/FM Tuner • Dual-Cassette Deck • Phono • 7-Band EO Get our CD-2300 CD player (#42-5006) R g 219 95, at tO% off when purchased wllh S~siem 1000 Spe~kerphone 8995,~:.~5 Phone ATTENTION!!! And I ho se residen ts of M elg> Count y who were Involved in bringing th e ferry to Pom er oy remember that It rook hours of meetings. hundreds· of ph one ralls and the cuttin g of m i i<'S ol red tape to secure 1he much· needed servic<; {.? By Reahsttc • I The Sunday Times~ Sentinei - Page -A-7 Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Circleville. wen! to bat in ColumMason. W.Va. du e t o possible bus. it was arranged through the damages to tfie Corps owned Ohio Departm ent of DevelopMason land)ng. The Corps rement that an additional $100.000 quested a $100,000 performance be placed into service. totally different," Plelech said. in Communit y · Development bond lo guarantee repairs. In the July 1986 meeting In Pielech also noted that "a Block Grant funds would be And although puttin g the ferry Pomeroy , former State Senator major aluminum company, m ade available to Meigs County In between M iddleport and ClifOakley Collin s reported that he three or four coal mines and two if necessary , i n case of damages ton. W.Va . wa s considered, had been -told tliat OUOT could power plants" are on one side of which would have eliminated · to theno Mason Ia nd ing. As itt urned the Powhatan Point landslide, lnvolvment by the Corps , the Idea not help with Improvements to out, damages to the landing landings either In Meigs County while many employees from both occurred and the $100,000 has was given up because funds to or acn)~S .the river In West Belmont County and across the • repair the Middleport and Clifton since been returned ro the state. Virginia . • river In West Virginia are on the landings were not available In the end. Pomeroy did get a Stated Commissioner Jones other side. ferry service. but it was not fr ee locally. In January of this year, In a when he heard of ODOT' s deal in to travel er s as Is the one In Eventually, after State Sena Powhatan Point, " This Is just' plea to Governor Richard Celeste Powhatan Point. tor Jan , Michael Long, Danother typical example of the for financial assistance for a ferry, Commissioner Jones estltreatment that small counties llke Meigs has received from mated that app.t;oximately 50 state admlnistratlorrs throughout percent of Meigs (Jaunty's buslthe years, regardless of whether ness comes from Wesl VIrginia. He also asked for consideration those administrations are Democrat or Republican." of the hundreds of Ohio residents Meigs County has a population who work at plants In West of 23,64) while Belmont County 's VIrginia, including two power 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPirLIS plants and an aluminum compopulat ton is 82.568. pany, and for the people of West Jones 'pointed out that ODOT Virginia employed by Southern was as much responsible for the malntanence and repair of the Ohio Coal Company In western Pomeroy -Mason Bridge as they Meigs Counfy . are for the maintenance of Route Jones' letter was referred io 1 ) Real Estate Principles and Practices 7 at Powhatan Point. Director Smith of ODOT, who 2) Real Estate Law Dwayne Plelech, of ODOT's responded by saying that ODOT central office In Columbus, re- had found auto ferries to be 3) Real Estate Finance ported that as ODOT Dlreetor ineffective ·for moving large 4) Real Estate Appraisal Warren Smith signed the author!numbers of vehicles. For this zallon for the Powhatan Point reason, "a tight schedule comRegistration Deadline is October 19, 1987 ferry , "he thought of the Pome- pletlon date" with a temporary 1 roy sltuat Ion ." detour was recommended as th e • But, ra("~bldlng to Pielech, • best alternative during the ·. assessd.ent of such situations as bridge closure. As Meigs County faced the the bridge closure and the hill · stabilization must be decided "on bridge closure, local leaders : a case by case basts." It was were up against the Army Corps • decided that the Powhatan~r~ng!neers whleh protested a project was "more severe auu ... be.tween Pomeroy and r~n:_::a~r: :ily~g:::o:::od::_:a:_t~Ih,::i:s_::h:ou:r:.:_'' _'_:B::a:.:.:il:::e:_y=~a~w~h;il;e~,t;h~e:_y,:s=a=ld=,=fo=r=t=h=e=bo=d~y=t=o=-=Wi=e=d=n=es=d=a=y=·=t":'o:d:a:y: s:a:ft:e:r:b;;;lr;;;th;:.. Three-Channel Walkie· Talkie ~1!!~~~.1 Middleport Derry SerV;Ce (From AI)___..:..,_ r' "" ... _ _ _FERRY, __ mobilize ~ts rmmune system . ec The cntical period for rej tlon , Bailey said. would be between three and seven dahs . Paul's parents , Allee and orh don Holt of Surrey. Britts Columbia, got a brief look_at him as he .yas wheeled mto a recovery room after surgery late Friday. Mrs. Holt"s fetu s was dlagnosed in August with the heart defect at GracE> Hospital In Vancouver, Canada. The condition. hypoplastic left heart syndrome, occur~ In one out of every 12,000 births. It usually results man· early death. The new hea~t came from a, 6-pound Canadian Infant declared brain,dead after birth' Monday. said Lergh-Anne Stra·, desk!, spokeswoman for Unlver-. slty Hospital in London, O?.tano. The unnamed parents knew that she wa s goi ng t~ ~ born brain-dead; " Stradeski said. but decided to continue t he pregnancy to term so therr doomed baby could donate organ s. The child was declare bra in dead sa id . "It has been an eventful day for thls .family and for thi s baby In particular." Without the surgery to replac e his underdeveloped heart, Paul would have died within a day , Bailey said Th e previous youngest infant to receive a new heart had been Baby Moses in November 1985-at theage of4days. Th echildisstlll living. Bailey also performed that surgery. Anita Rockwell, spokeswoman. forLomaLlnda UniversityMedi· cal Center, said Baby Paul was in "cr ltlcal-bu t-stable" condition Saturday. . Critical but stable condition is considered routine among heart transplant patients of any age- , even when it Is measured in hours !Ike Paul Holt 's was when he was surgically removed from his mother's womb Friday for the pioneering surgery. Medical experts said it would be several days before any signs that the 6-pound, 6 %-ounce Infant was rejecting the new heart cou ld be expected. It takes Pomeroy ~~:=;;,;;;._ Reg . 99.95 Use in Car or RV Take it anywhere' Earphone jack. W1th AC adapter. 12VDC power cord. #16·114 Baneries extra Stereo Headphones LV-10 l>y Reai1SifC By Reali Stic 33% Cut25o/o ' Off 2995 Reg. 39.95 R1ch, stereo sou nd! With coiled cord. 'I• '' .plug. #33-1004 1 9_9 0 Reg. Separate Items 29.90 Only ' 1•6 thin . #12·t20, #33·1000 Battenes extra Pocket-Size Weatheradio0 Two-Station Intercom By Realistic By Arche r· \~=MJ "CJ Cut25o/o 14~! 19.95 i .q..q.Q>«:>o~ A Message From The Bible... THE NEW BIRTH, ITS BEGETTING AND CONCEPTION William B. Kughn "Beget" signifies "to produce as !in effect.:• "Conceive" denotes "a beginniniJ process causmg a cham of events. The "heart" is the spmtual being of man where the seed Is begotten (planted) and conceived (received), The heart IS the soul of man, embracing his Intellect (mind), w_lll (desrres). and emotions (attitude), and the place In WhiCh the spirit ts housed. The spiritual begetting produces an effect within the hearl, affecltng the intellect, will, and emotions . The be9etting and conception are Inseparable! The conception proves there has been a begettmg! No birth at the begetting or conception: The honest heart, dunng the begettlniJ and conception, is inlluenced by the "one faith." The faith, received from the Spirit through the seed, or word, is stimulating to. the fertile heart, Influencing and produ?inQ wrthln It vanous changes that will affect the entrre tndlvldual. It believes unto righteousness (Rm. 10:10); It is motivated by god!Y sorrow to repent (2 Cor . 7:10); and It leads to the mouths confession that is made unto salvation (Rm . 10:10). Beli&V· lng repenting and confessing are the varlou~ changes that have turned the believer from error to truth, and from evil to righteousness . But, the individ~al has not been born at this point no more than the mtant rs born at his begetting or conception . If the new birth takes place the mo",',ent one bei 1eves. then the devils have.~een born again, to.~ the de~fts also believe and tremble (Jas. 2.19). The chief rulers ," who "believed on him," that is, Ch~ls\ 1 "but because of the Pharisees . . . did. not confess hrm (Jno. · • 14:42). would have been born agam I . The begetting prepares tor the new birth. The brrth does not give lite. It brings the body In which Is lite out ot the darkened confined state Into a larger and enriching state . The I1fe In the seed began Its stimulating 1nltuence at the begetting and co~ceptlon, 9,!vlng the begotten one the nght to become a child ol God, He came unto his own and his own rece1ved him not. But, as ma~y as received him, to them gave he_power to ·beco'[!e t e sons of God even to them that believe on hiS name (Jno. 1 :t1. t2) . When the hearer receives faith in Christ, he has the power or privilege, to become a son of God by bering born agarn . His believing does not make him a son, ut qualities him tor the sonsh1p! . . The begetting does not guarantee the new birth : There is the possibility of the begotten one to be aborted b nature over which he has no control. It rs at thiS pomt t~e spiritual birth differs from the fleshly birth . After the , hearer ·receives the seed in his heart, believes, or even , re ents and confesses, and then chooses to not c~mplete· hi~ birth In baptism, he aborts himself. He has n~! obeyed el" ot our Lord tha1 plainly declares, Except a 1h e gg;~orn of water and of the Spirit, he cannot enter mto man in dom of God" (Jno. t3 :65). -He has "befteved m ' ~~n~(1 9Car. 15 2) . His "faith witho~t works. (otl~dlence) IS d d" (Jas 2·26) In rejecting bapl1sm, he rs retectmg the s~~d and ·isaborted!-Next week, "The New Birth And The Delivery. · For Free Bible Correspondence_Course, Wrlle • • • . SAVE $55 Space-saving model VALUE! 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Pair 14.95 tPRt'lGAAf..1MA8L[ lOUCH rON'EIPULSE phnnes M rkon tmlll lone and pulSe l111es l.herefore . 1n ~rea s hav1nQ only pulse (r otary d1al) IMs yOIJ c~n ST1II use sel~~ ,e s r eq~mmg tones, ~ ~e me new 1ono Cl1 st a n~ s~stems and.£omputent~d ser"ttces PULSE ·StGNAUNG Phoni!S work on brl1h rotarr·tlul and t an ~ ~ nes. but Clo nol ~rod LIC e tones FCC reo~Steted NO! ror ca r t~ ltnes We servt~e wllat we s~ll • · t Sunday E¥eninlt Wonldp 6100 Pnee~ · Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised connectors not 1ncluoed m p11ce shown • A!k about Sears cred1t plsns w........... Bib~ s...i. 7d)Op.m. li-W!'lo:~ P l:O~~~l},[Z: "~;; ;. . .. ..:;.....~~~~~ile...WI•td• "1 hr IW.IW Anaw,n'' WOWK·TV 13 · 8111 catalog pm:es now avat1Btll6 tn our 'E'" 'K' · KA" "W·. and "NV · r:ataiO'ls • Sh1pptng tnstallallop ex !ra • Many Kanmore mooels come 1n colors at a<ldttlonal cost • l'\enr"'1orc OIJ'ers JCQ1Ne thss ..... • 71:)0 a.m. Sadly -~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Most too mf'IC"OI ~"~O •S e d ~ .'t lO f.' P•C- UO .., ,,~ ,,., J '''""' t a~ ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS .< Sears. Roebuck and Co., t987 Satisfacrion guaranteed or your money bacll: • • �I • • October 18, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page- A-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • ,..--___,;,_--Local B r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ' CHESHIRE - Ga Ilia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its regular meeting on Thursday at 5: 30p.m. in the Guiding Hand School at Ches hire. During the meeting, the CAA board will establish board officer membership for 1988. The public is Invited and encouraged to attend the 111eeting to offer opinions, comments ;lnd recommendations on CAA functions and activities. accident Involving a schoof bus Friday, at 3: IS p.m. , at the· intersection of Third'Avenue and Cedar Street, according to the Gal llp.l)lis Pollee Department . John D. Simpkins, 18, of Rt . 4, Gallipolis, was cited for running a red light after causing a Galllpolls City School District bus, driven by Laura L. Roberts, 30, of Rio Gran<le, to hit hls car. Simpkins was driving north on Third Avenue and passed the traffic light at the Intersection, which for hlm was red. The bus, which had the green light, entered the Intersection· wh en Simpkins passed through. Four injured in accident Man arrested on DWI charge GALLIPOLIS - Fou r people were inju red in an accident Saturday. a t 12: J7, a.m., in Galiia Count y,'s Perry Township on Ohio 141, according to the Galiia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Sherry M. Smith. 18, of Eureka Star ROute, Gallipolis, and her . passengers, Keili D. King, 16, of Oak Hlll, Michelle R. Pelfrey, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Brett A. Saxo11, 16, of Rt. 2, Galllpolls, were taken from the scene by the Gallia EMS to HolZer Medical Center. At last report, King was listed in guarded condlt.ion in intensive care .. Smith, Pelfrey and Saxon were treated and re leased. · According to the report, Smith was driving east when she lost control and went off the right side of the road, stopping when the car wnet into a ditch. Everyone except Saxon was thrown from the car. Smit h was charged with DWI .and cited for failure to control. Clal.lde Ray Carter, 40, of Rt. 1, "Northup, was arrested by the · sheriff's department Friday night. He was charged by Gallipolis Municipal Court with bWL CAA slates its regular ·m eeting GALLIPOLIS - A word of dure when using the third lane. ."It is for left turns only. It is not caution goes to all mororists for passing," Drummond said.' ' traveling Ohio 7 from Pizza Hut "It will take getting use to, but to the · Ga llipolis Auto Auction untll people learn how to use il until the third lane has been open lhere might still be some tong enough fo r motOJ;ists to get trouble." · use to using the lane. Karen Drummond, Ohio DeHow do motorists use this third partment of Transportation pub- lane? lic relations in Dist ric t 10, said Drummond said that motorists motorists should be especially should turn on their left turn cau tious of their turning proce- ··signal and pull in the center lane no more than 150 feet before approaching the turn-in. Entering the lane too soo n could cause ·problems with oncoming vehicles turning the other direction. "Once people get use to using CLEVE LAND (UPI) - Mayo r it, l think traffic will move easier George Voinovich ha s reached in that area," Drummond said. an agreement with City Council Because that stlp of Ohio 7 is over who will act as mayor when heavily commercial, it is heavily Voinovich is campaigning for the traveled . That kind of traffic Sena te. congt;stlon was the cause of Last month, council passed a many rear end collisions , Drumreso lution requiring Voinovich . mond said. designate an acting mayor. VoiInstead of adding fiv e lane novich vetoed the measure Oct. channelization, ODOT decided 7, saying the city chart er spells on the third turning lane because out ma)IOral successiop. the sect_ion is within city limits Council l"as to vote on . an a nd under . the city speed limit, override Monday, but Council Drummond said. .· President George Forbes drew "Drivers should be cautious of up a compromise Thursday, their speed, " Drummond said. changing the resolution to urge, " Once they become aware of how rather than require. Voinovich to to use the lane, there should be name an act ing mayor._ less problems.'' EMS reports five calls -- -..,......' POMEROY ·- Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Friday; Middleport at 8: 06 a.m. to South Second Ave. for Barty Pearson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:47 p.m. to Hlll St. for Maxine Robinson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Columbia Township Fire Department at 2: ~1 p.m . to a brush fire on the Jesse Knight property on Township Road 3; Middleport at 6:38p.m. to a car fire on Route 7~ Tuppers Plains at 10: 29 p.m. to Eastern High School for Jeremy Barber to Camden- Clark Memorial Hospital. I " .I ' I l ' • ssoooo CASH BACK Caution urged us...·..... third lane on SR 7 HANDWORK - Hours and hours of handwork are required In constructing a man· do lin. Bob White, wlthhlsOhlo Arts Council apprentice, Pete Hart, are now working on on an experimental model. This new mandolin will be put together with light glue so that It pan be taken apart, altered, parts changed or repositioned, and then realjsembled, as the two work toward an improved or enhanced tone quality. While's goal In the apprenticeship project with Hart is to build a better mandolin, one which perhaps he can mass produce and sell country-wide•. POMEROY. - Friday admissions at Veteran's Memorial Hospltlll were Leland Saxton, Pomeroy; Evelyn Schuler, Middleport; Bessie Creme~Ins, Middleport. - · Friday discharges were Bessie Hendricks, Mary Little, James Houdashelt. GALLIPOLIS -Three couples recently applied for rparrlage licenses In Gailla County Probate Court. · · App!yl~are Keith Lee Wllllams, 23, Rt . 2, Vh;llon, and Lea Jo Ferrell, 17, Rt. 2, Vinton; Thurman E. 0J,Ier, 46, Rt. 2, VInton, • A Gallipolis area man was cited in an October 18. 1987 Hospital makes daily report Couples apply for licenses One cited in bus accident · GALLIPOLIS - r1ve~ and Juanita 00. Oiler, 39, Rt. 2. Vinton; and Sherman Michael Edward Kirby, 19, Rt. 2. Bidwell, and Mary EliZabeth Nelson, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell. j I I ' ' I ' ••' :if • ·~ j l PAT HILL FORD \ " I RANGER 4X2 or 4X4 ,' BRONCO 11 . Who 'll be mayor? Mandolin master crafter hangs onto drea~ 1987 or 1988 ·1987 or 1988 OHIO THEME - The head of lhi~ flrsl mandolin made by Bob White and Rick Boring carried out the Ohio tht\Jt\e, The mother-of-pearl inlays came from the White family cotiectlon, the scarlet carnations were drawn hy White'S sister, Esther Faulkner and the script, "Beautiful Ohio" was written by White's teen· age son. a ssoooo ssoo.oo • I AN ATIRACfiVE. COMFORTABLE ALTERNATIVE TO A WIG I Designed especially for women who are suffering from hair .loss and want an attractive, comfortable alternative· to a full wig. · •Comfortable •Washable •Lightweight •Variety of fabrics •Natural looking and hair colors •Adjustable •Economical GALLIA MEDICAL SUPPLIES S3 COURT ST. Monday-Friday b 14-4411-6949 9 A .M .- 5 P.M. GALLIPOliS, OHIO 4S631 Susan Elliott, RN, RF LManager rI I SELECTION, OF 1988 ·cARS TRUCKS I i GREAT 1987 or 1988 4X2 or 4X4 ,_ SELECTION ' OF 1988 CARS AND AND DON'T FORGET YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW ON HER DAY, SUNDAY OCT. 25, 1987 •• F-150, F-2 50, F-350 GREAT ssoooo TRUCKS ''fE$'' COME AND MAKE YOUR BEST DE~L AND GET $500.00 CASH BACK ON 1987 AND 1988 RANGER, 'RONCO II AND F-150, F-250 ANd F-350. f·SERIES 1't1UST HAVE MANUAL TRANSMISSION. Don't forget your 'mot·herin·law on Sunday, October 25th. Give her a special arrangement of flowers. Columbus and he and a couple of " his music al cousins began playing and singing together. POMEROY - Every man has White alsa got interested in his dream but It's not eve ry man instrument repair when the band who has the dedication to '-'hang .' ~cided they- needed a bass. in there", the fortitude to plug Since they didn 't hav e money to ahead despite setbacks, even the buy one, they picked up one ability to see a light at the end of which was brok~n and had been the tunnel. "junked ", and White repaired it . But Bob White, Me igs County's He knew then that repairing master craftsman in • the conand building stringed inst rustruction of mandolins, while ments was what he really wanted admittedly getting discouraged to do. a t times , says he never loses hi s That was 30 years ago but enthusiam , hls love for the craft . White has never set aside his or the expectation of someday · "dream" of building a better mandolin. producing a mandolin of a quality in demand by top After working in Columbus for musici ans. ' many. years, always pursuing his Whit e, who lives In the old family farm house in Orange music and his craftwork on the side. White came to Athens Township, ha s been playing. repairing, and building ins tru - wh ere he worked for StewartMcDonald Corp. as a wood ment s for many years. He took up the fiddle at the insistence of worker in their banjo building his " tone-deaf daddy" when he business . He was there for six year3 doing the head shaping, was about seven. Once Whit e learned to play the putting in frets, some of the fiddle, there was no stopping inlays, and getting the invaluable him. He went on to play in the experience-which wa s lat er to put orchestra at the Tuppers Plains him in good stead when he School. After that he went to started building mandolins. His work there was another in a series of exposure to instrument OHIO SEAL - An Athens buildin g. artist engraved the Ohio seal A break came to White in the on the tailpiece for the man· early 1970's whPn the Ohio Arts dolin to further carry out the Council which is doing it s best to Ohio theme. Whit~ had It gold ensure th at fo lk art in Ohio electro-plated before putting doesn't die , co ntacted White and It on the instrument. asked him to do a display at the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH --Times-Sentinel Staff • Star Fair. He was later invi ted to partlpate in the OAC's Art in Education program and he dld a series of programs for Athens fifth graders about instrument building. And then in 1985 he was accepted into the Traditional l\rt s Apprenticeship Program, which pays ma ster craftsmen to take on apprentices. White was the first recipi ent of a special apprenticeship award in memory of Elijah Pierce, a nationally recognized Columbus wood worker. His first apprentice was Rick Boring of Reedsville. The two spent about 125 hours of painstaking work in a small workshop behind White's house building a 'custom, " really one of a kind" ml!Jldolin . It a Gibson style with an Ohio theme. Th e top is mad e of 80-year-oid sitka spruce that Whit e got from a v iolin mak er in Columbu s. The back and sides are from 40-year old maple wood obtained fr om a gunm aker in Lowell. The mother-of-pearl inlays in the neck had been in the White fa mily. Th e scarlet car nalions were drawn by White's sister, Esther Faulkner of Circleville, and the "Beautiful Ohio" script was by hi s son. The card inal is in corporated into the des ign and the tailpiece Is a gold electroplated seal of Ohio designed by an Athens anist . White now has another apprentice under the Ohio Arts Council, "Pete·· Hart , who is a musician, plays regularly in a band, and had had some instrument building experience under the master craftsma n in earlier years. Int ent on building a "better mandolin", White and Hart are into some experimental things. The emphasis is on building a mandolin which can be as sembled with light glu e so that it can be taken apart. altered and then rassembied to determine change in tone quality, with the goal being to create a better sound. White explained that there are several new ideas he is working on including the tilt of the neck a nd adjustment of the sound bar, even experi mentin g with types of wood to see just what,changes get the best tone. "By this experimentation proCUSTOM-DESIGNED Traditionally the skllls of a folk artist have been handed down from master to apprent· Ice with the master's meticulous skill being lnstllled In the apprentice. Here Doli White, a master Instrument maker, displays a mandolin whl~h was built in an apprenticeship program lor Rick Boring through the Ohio Arts Council. r cess , I'll be able to learn things· that it takes much longer · o t~:arn otherwise. Experimenting on ways tc. Improve the bulldlng of a mandolin is what this new apprenticeship Is all about," White commented. " I might build 50 Instruments doing the same process but the quality would be the 'same, and . what I'm looking for Is something more, a better sound. "And this Is where the money from the state (Arts Council) has come in ; it's given me help tn conductlng some of these experiments and really learning some things that I haven 't had the time or the money to do otherwise. So this is pretty exciting for me." ~ White credit s his unemploy-:; ment (he's a carpenter by trade! ~ with getting him seriously Into mandolin building and trying to get that business off the ground. He admits that lle' s got "a way to go", but feels hls vision Is clear and says he and his family are willing to make the sacrifices now. One break which came hls way this summer was a sizable state grant which gives him the money to enlarge his workshop to twice its present siZe and also gtve hlm so me for buying add it tonal equip,- ·: men! and supplies. Building mandolins Is a very slow process. White says It takes · hours and hours of painstaking _, handwork. He builds three different types, but the most popular ts " the Gibson style which Is what all the blg stars in country western" play. One of White's Instruments, was sold to a cousin of the popular western-country star , Ricky Skaggs, and the Meigs . craftsman hopes Ihat might lead to other sales . White says hls mandolins have to sell for a minimum of $1,500 · and he knows the price pretty : well restricts sales to serious musicians. He also knows that he · has . to have a better product, a mandolin with a great tone, and it's through this current experiment that he hopes to attain that . Then he is hopeful of being able to advertise nationally and get onhis way to some financial 'as well· as aesthetic awards of being a ~ creative artist . " What I really want to do, my ' ultimate atm." White stresses "Is to get to the place where lea~~ manufacture mandolins." Yes, Bob White is a man with a dream. He loves the mandolin, he loves the cr·aft. And he's got the patience to continue the slow experim~ntal process required. for creating a better Instrument, always with an eye toward that time when hls dream comes true.· Photn.r by Charlene Hoeflich • ' •• • �.. r' Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY LECTA - Rev. Earl Hinkle W!ll be at Walnut Ridge church, Sunday. 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Rev . Bill Cannode of Rodney UM Church. will speak at Grace United Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m.. concerning his trip to R~ssla. .. JHDWEJ.,.L - The Sunday Sehool B.T.U. Institute will meet Suitday, 2 p.m., at Mt. Carmel Church, BidwelL Fruits of the S[ilrit spea ker, the Rev. Melvin F(eeman. EVERGREEN- Revival beg· InS Sunday continuing through 'OCt. 24' at Westerman Methodist Cliurch, with Kenny Baker as SP!"aker. Spt>clal music by GlorylaRd Grass, Porter Women's Qyartet, Westerman Choir a nd W~sterman Youth Choir. . . . ~ALLIPOLIS- Gallla County Hi~torical Society meets Sunday, bOard at 1 p.m .. public meeting at 2:~0 p.m. Speaker Beth H_ ager on Ohio River Odyssey. She is cu)'ator of the Ohio River Odyssey ex hibit at the Huntington M'u se um of Art. Slide presen tation. · . October 1B. 1 987 Pomeroy-Middleport ' Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. CalendarI happenings . • Black and Kay Skwara, will d lscuss the IssuE> of " The Adu lt Child of Alcoholics" following the business meeting. All women of the parish are invited. GALLIPOLIS G~lllpolls Business & Professional Women meet (l,;londay at 6:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist for Boss Night, Woman of the Year. --~ GALLIPOL IS - Episcopal Ch urchwomen meet Monday at noon, St. Peter's Episcopal Ch urch. • POMEROY - Mothers of Twins Clubs will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the United Methodist Churc h. RACINE - Recessed meeting of Racine Village Counc!l. 7 p.m. Monday at Shrine Park building. -r-- MIDDLEPORT - Meeting of Middleport P.T.O. 7 p.m . Monday; works hop style program will ,educate ~;Jarents on child assault prevention program which will later be presented to school children; child care will be provided during meeting. ADDISON - Addavillc School PTO meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. for Meet the Ca ndid ates for School Board night. ' V)NTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Cl ub meets Tuesday, 1 GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· · p.m., home of Thelma Barnes; tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., ,l?rogram by Evelyn Davis on Down Under. pressed flowers . TUESDAY · GAI..LIPOLIS G~llipolis Uons meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Oscar's; steak and beans dinner. GALLIPOLIS - The newly formed ,Federated Woman's Club meets Tuesday, 7p.m .. OVP Jackson Pike branch. JACKSON - Cardiff Club meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Jackson Library . Program by Dand and Ruth Evans, and Bob and Vicki Powell on their trip to Wales. GALLIPOL IS - Organlza· tiona! meeting of Women Aglow, PORTER Porter UMW Tuesday; J9an Waddington, meets Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the pres ident of Central Ohio Area church. Board w!II speak. For lnforma--lion call (614)826-4232. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Count)(,.,. ' --District Ubrary Board of TrusMIDDLEPORT- Group II of tees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m., the Middleport· Presbyterian Bossard Memorial Library. Churc!l w!ll meet at the home of --Mrs. William Morris on Tuesday GALLIPOLIS I..afaytte at 7:30 p.m. White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., for ceremonial. .CHESTER - Chester Counc!l ' '¥! .' ·i 323, Daughters of America. will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. lnspectlon will be held and members are asked to wear white. There will be potlu~k refres hments. · MIDDLEPORT - Reservations must be made by Tuesday "for Jaymar Golf Club' s dinner and dance to be held Sunday, Oct. 25, at the Middleport Legion Hall. Music will be by George Hall and the public Is Invited. For details or to make reservations call Bob Freed at 992-2044. Ohio-Point 1987 MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay and the Mothers' Club will·meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the masonic temple. Mothers, please bring a covered dish. · G D SUNDAY . OCT. 18 ONLY -- ----·-----~---- ROYAL CROWN, 1 • DIET RITE COLA RACINE- Southern Board of Educallon will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. .--- POMEROY - XI Gamma Eps!lon Sorority will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Cen ter. Hostesses will be Connie Dodson, Pat ty Cir·cle and Susan Well. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 0 HO.URS Monday thru Sunday lingerir To finer Dmws · for .\'prciul Occasio11s. Infant flotiling 0-l~ . 1 1s oz. I CANS . 4·/ $1 . . . II ,--------------....& ,---------------·1 r:y ·- .· 1 ~1 . - SOFT & GENTLE : IBATHROOM ,. >TI ' .II FRESH PORK BUTT : Steaks/Roasts ••••• $119 LB. HOMEMADE Sausage .......... ~~ ... $129 MIXED Fryer Parts ..... ~~ •..• GALLIPOLIS - Fellow Chris· tians Seminar on I Cor. 15 at Faith Comm unity Chapel Hannan Trace Rd., starti ng Monday <tt 7:_30 p.m. Densil Roberts, Pastor. · HORMEL SLICED $ 1 Chuck Roast ... ~~.. -1 9 Sl 89 · GALLIPOLIS - The Cat holic Women's Club of Sl. Louis Church will meet on Monday . /\iter the 6 p.m. Mass. there will tie a covered dish dinner in the \,hurcn HaiL The speakers. Ed U.S.D.A. CHOICE . :Diet Pills Sweeping U.S. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELES_S ~Doctors Invent Rump Roast •.•• ~~... . . :.Lazy Way' to ~-Lose Weight LOUIS RICH . Gro~nd. Turkey . i ~·!8•• : BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)- • ~---------~-- GOOD MONDAY OCT. 19 ONLY ,...-------------l FRUIT ISLAND or l FREAKIES CEREAl :12 oz. $149 I BOX .·-----------------, I Goad Monday, Oc~. 19, Only I Good Only At .Powell's Suptrmarktt _, ___ oz. 99< ! Pepperoni ••••••••••••• KRAFT GRAPE l 1 JELLY or JAM lI I paoz. 1 I JAR ·· · = l 3.5 59< II GoodGoodOnlyMonday, Oct. 19, Only I At Powell'• Suptrmarktt I ~-- ___________ J .-------------, I I 99< BANANAS I PRICE GOOL. All DAY I 19( •i i I Good Monday, 0<1. 19, Only I I Good Only At Paw~tl's Supermarket I I ' I . ... -------...-------· TURKEY l'ul amazing new weight loss p~l called Good Sunday, Ott. 18, Only 1 Good Only At Powell' • SuP<trotlllrktt I ~-------- . ( Drumsticks .••..••.. ~•. 39 :·New 'Fat Magnet' Diet Pill :=Guarantees Fast Weight Loss 2J$1 ! 4,:~~L I ---- '· HUNT'S ~ Good Sunday, O<t. 18, Only I I Good Only AI Powell's Suptrmorktl I 286-2559 GA LLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwoma n (ECW 1 will hold their monthly luncheonbusi ness meeting a t noon on Monday in tit~ Parish HaiL Guest speaker will be Dr. Paul Hayes, President of Rio Gra nde College a~d Community College. MasterCard and American Express OK . (Send card number, expire date, and signarure.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call anytime 14 hours, toll free l(8()())527-9'ma, exr . W705. ") <OFJt Magocl 1911'7 ·l ITOMATO SAUCE I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 24, 1987 CHESHIRE - Kyger ···Creek Band Boosters meet Monday, 7·:;!0 p.m. (UncondiJional money-back guarnn· lee if noi 100% satisfied.) Visa, 1·------------- Mmuhs 230 Broadway Sl., Jackson Monday & Friday 9,30 ·,;f S.OO p.m. Tues., Wtd., lhur. & Sat. '1:30 ~~ 5,30 p.m. l--------.,.. ...---·-·4 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. The Mother-To-Be . 6 PK. Good Sun ay, <1. 18, Only · Good Only AI Powell's Supermarket f I 8 AM-10 PM 29. ( • oz. . I.12 CANS f STO~E A Shop To Meet The Needs Of . Matemil!' fashionJ from • MONDAY ·:fat -magnet" has recently been developed and perfected by two prominent doctors at a v.orld fu.mous hospital in l,.os Angeles that reportedly :·guarantees" that you will easily lose fat by simply tak:ing 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 ch~nge your nonnal eating . habits. You will start losing fat from the very first day, until you achieve the )deal weight and figure you desire." :. There has never been anyt hing like ir before. It i' 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 mto thousands of particles, each act· ing like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and trapping many times its size in fat panicles. Then. all that trapped fat is · naturally "flushed" right out of your body because it cannot be digested. · Within 2 days you will not ice a change in the color of your stool as the fat part ides are being eliminated . "Pills Do All the Work " According to the doctors. the fat· magnet pilb do all the work while you quickly lose fat wi1h no starvation diet menus to follow, no calorie countin·g. no exercising. and no hunger pangs. It is 100 % safe. You simply take the piUs with a glass of water before meals. The fa t-magnet pills have just been offered to the American public and are already sweeping the country with record sales and reports of dramatic ...ieight loss. It's the "lazy way" to lose --:eight for people who enjoy eating. Now 'Available to Public If you need to lose 20, 50, 100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of these new highly successful fat· magnet pills (now available from the doctor's exclusive manufdcturer by f!F.!il or phone order only) by sending $20 for a 90 pill supply (+$2 handling), or $35 for a ISO pill supply (+$3 h~ndling), cash, check or money order (1:1: Fat-Magnet, 9016 Wilshire Blvd .. Dept W705, Beverly Hills. CA 90211 . • GOOD TUESDAY OCT. 20 ONLY r-------------~ I HUNT'S MANWICH TOTAL LIQUIDATION... i WE'RE SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! I Yams .....•.. ~ .•.•... ~!: ••• • $1 scr ~illc ••...••.....•...• ::~ .. FLAVORITE HOMOGENIZED years of quality selection, service & price, Harris Furniture,is going-out-of-business. We are closing our doors forever and ev~rything must be sold. Remember, thi~ is your sale!!! - First come, first sold. HOURS: Daily 9-5:30 · _Monday 'til 7 PM . Saturday 9-5 Recliners, upholstered furniture, db\e~. bedrooms, lamps, Cal-pelts, and much more. KRAFT AMER. SINGLES . 1 !~!·. Cheese ••. ~ ...•.•..... $2 99 lnst. Coffee .....~~;. . TV Dinners ······· ~~!·•• SWISS MISS LLOYD HARRIS FROZEN MAXWELL HOUSE . tuse so< . Coupon) Hot Chocolate •••••• 99< 12 ENV. t -·d- FURNITURE CARPn 61-70 N. Caurt St., Athens • All Sliles Final •Everything Sold As Is. •No Rett.u't'IS •No Allowances •No 1-lolds, No Layaways •There Is A Delivery CMrge FREE PARKING Acrou The Street In Our Lot. •• 59( ! Good Tuesday, O<t. 20, Only I ,-------------...I I . . I GOOD SENSE \ I I TRASH BAGS ! ~--------------" MUST GO Huge Savings Throughout The Store At Factory Cost And "Even Below. I oz. CAN I Good Only At Powell's Supermarket I I I EVERYTHING HELD BACK 15th I WHITE SWEET POTATOES or NO'JHING I BANQUET 1 oz. Pumpkin Pie •••••••• 211 ·····couPON·······• ~ • •• •• • ••••• • MAXWELL HOUSE :• COFFEE • •• 3 LB. : <AN • SLB, BAG $569 Limit I 'Per Customer Goad Only a! Powell's Supermarket • . Offer Good Thru Sal.. 0<1. 24. 1987 DOMINO SUGAR ••• • ·~··· ················· $149 . Limit 1 Per Customer Goad Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Sat., Od. 24, 1987 21 THANK YOU CHERRY WHITE CLOUD PIE FILLING TOILET TISSUE z. 89< ' Limit I Per Cu1lomer Good Only At Powell'• Supermark!l Offer Good Thru Sal., O<t. 24, 1987 •••••• • 4 ROLL PKG. 89< . llOCT. I PKG. 2·/$11 I I Good Tuesday, Od. 20, Only I I Good Only At Powell's Supermarketl I I '---------.-----./ r-------------, I GOVT. TESTED 81% LEAN I JGROUND CHUCK! : $1 09 11 LB. Good Tu01day, Oct. 20, Only Good Only At Powell's Supermarket I �. ' Page-8-4· The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 18. 1987 Pleasant, W. Va. •BUdget Prices •Qilalitv. : :.: • : : :. :_: :•:·~· :•:•:•:········••<{:)tt~=. 85 VINE STREET GAWPOUS, OHIO 735 SEC. AVE. ••• ' .. IFO.....J PIC PACI GAWPOUS, OHIO JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. . SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. .Meats OUPONS ALL WEEK! • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • ERE ClUALI'rY IS. GUA --- --."..!I , •• ~ BROUGHTON'S ·Cottage . ~~ Cheese ' KRAFT FUDGIES OR EASTERN ROY 1\LTY - Larissa Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, Rt .3, Pomeroy , was crowned as the 19S7 Eastern High School Homecomin g Queen durin g a festive ceremony during halftime of the EHS-Hann:~n Trace game. She is pictured with escort Chad Cook, Caramels •••••••••••••• ~o,. KRAFT WHITE MINIATURE or JEFF PUFF --In the service--- Selby HUNT'S ASSORTED · Salad Dress1ng .....VN. ~ KRAFT ~ KRAFT SOFT PARKA'/ Snack Pack .....uv.u1.. KRAFT REG. 0~ LIGHT __, · · Bread 9 ~ KRAFT REG. OR LIG~T- MIRACLE WHI'$149 9 9 , ,frrut Che11s ..........u1. · 9.9 -- (FORMERLY PIC PAC) KRAFT ASSORTED . 2/$1 M&M ~TARBURST 'SHURFRESH KING SIZE 8 Dressing .............u,. •• $119 Marshmallows ... ~Qt~. · Infantry Division, South Korea. A,LEX B. SOMMER McCarley, an Infan try man . is Marine Pfc. Alex B. Sommer, a 1986 graduate of Gailia son of Ruth B. and Arvtlle E. Academy, Gallipolis. Sommer Jr. of 100 Pond Branch, Southside, W.Va., has completed recruit traini ng a t Marine Corps ;_ · -----------1 Recruit Depot Parr is Island, S.C. Dring the 11-week training cycle, Som mer was taught t he basics of battlefield survivaL He was introduced to the typica l · daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the persona l and profes sional standards traditionally 1\ UUIA/\ exhibited by Marines. He 'participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skil ls, including !lr~t aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphas BLACK • TAUPE • NAVY , ized throughout the training cycle. A 1987 graduate of Pt. Pleasant Hif'h School, Pt. Pleasant, he , 300 5ECON D AVE joined the Marine Corps in Ma y ,-------· . 85 VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 735 SEC. AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · lACKSON AVE. PT. PlEASANT, ·W. VA. MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO 10 P.~ SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 24 oz. · · . . $169 Grape Jelly .........M.. · 8 + Margarine ., ..........,.,.. · 9. KRAFT MILD COLBY. MILD MEDIUM or SHARP ~EDDAR $ • $14 9 Mayonna1se ..........lu~- ,.EEDI 20 oz. Loattes KRAFT LIGH~ PHIL'I NEUF. OR PHILA.9 9 ~ Cream Cheese ....... .w. 9 lJegetables ••••••• ~ar.a'i~. GREEN GIANT AS~T. PILLSBURY MICROWAVE CHEESE, COMBO, PEPP. OR • ...... w.s.. Sausage P1zza ORE-IDA SHREDDEP $12 9 ASST. . · Hash Browns ....... ;\~ •. 1 99J. CINCH SAl< 33 GAL. Cheese ................\~ .. 59 ·$ 1 EGG NUTRI-GRAIN 49 9~ . . $119 Waffles ............... 'JJll... .. THE SHOE CAFE 1987. -------....1 RONALD E. BONECUTTE R JR. Airman 1st Class· Rona ld E . Bonecutter Jr., son o f Ronald E. and Linda S. Bonecutter of Ga lli polis Ferry, W.Va. , has A SPECIAL GIFT .. for the special penon in your life. been decorated with the Air MINUTE MAID REG. or . COUNTRY STYLE Orange Juice ••••••• nP~e Force Achievement Medal in italy. The Achieveme nt Medal is HUNT'S REO. or MEXICAN STYLE awa rded to ai.rrncn for meritor- ious service:.. aci s of courage, or other accomplishments. Bonecutter is a den tal assist ant wit h the U.S. Air Force Clinic. He is a 1981 graduate of Pt. Pl easant High School. W.Va: ,JAMES B. MCCARLEY Army Pvt. James B. McC ar ley, so n of .James W, McCarl ey of 460 Lariat Drive and Sue Priest of Rural Rout e 4, bGth of Gallipoli s . has arr-ived for dut y with the 2nd . SHURFRESH REG. or THICK participated in exercise Ocean Safari 87 a board the destroyer USS Hayler , homeported in Norfo lk , \'a. The exercise conducted, primarily in the North Allan ti c Ocean is designed to improve ·and demons trat e the readiness and e ffcclivenes< of all participating national and NATO Headquar ters and fo rces to conduct ma ritim eoperat ions related to co ntin · gency and genera l defense plans . A 1984 g radu ate of Wahama High School, Mason. W.Va .. he joined the Navy in Sep tember 1986. $119 Franks ............,••• $13 9. Bologna ..........,.. $13 9 Salami ............,•• $13 9 SHURFRESH RICHARD A. REITI\1IRE Navy Seaman Apprentice Ri chard A. Reitmire, son of Ri · chard A. Reitmire of 802 Sixth St., New H aven, W.Va., rece ntly SHURFRESH Call now to schedule your sei· sion. Ask about our special prices. Must be taken by Ne)l. 7 for Christmas delivery. . SHURFRESH Pickle Loaf ••• aa. (614) 446-7494 RED OR COLDEN LEAR, Delicious PHOIOGRRPHY SPRING VALLEY PlAZA•GALUPOUS CLOSED MONDAYS GALLIA MEDICAL SUPPLIES GALLIPOLIS, OH. 53 COURT ST. ' 614-4 46-6949 (LOCATED BETWEEN OSCAR'S & MACK'S AUTO) •OSTOMY SUPPLIES- Convatec, Squibb, Hollister, etc. •SKIN CARE PRODUCTS-Carrington, Sween, Core-Tech, 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 •SIGV4RIS SUPPORT HOSE and AEROS HOSE •MEDICAL ID BRACELETS and NECKLACES •WALKERS, CANES, CRUTCHES, LIFT CHAIRS •ENSURE, ENSURE PLUS, PULMOCARE •CERVICAl PillOWS and SLANT PILLOWS •BLOOD PRESSURE KITS CERTIFIED FITTER PRIVATE FITTING ROOM NO PAPERWORK SUSAN ELLIOTT. RN , CF MANAGER ' , FAST SERVICE FREE DELIVERY COMPUTERIZED BILLING BILL TILLIS SAJ.,ES REP. . . 3 LB. 'BAG $119 IDAHO . Instant 16 oz. Potatoes ••••••••.• r,lnlf. Spiced Luncheon ...,. . Man111ch ...........\s~nJI.z, 99~ GENERAL MILLS KRAFT VAN CAMP BEANEE WEENEE or SHIJRFRESH SLICED Marshmallow Cream .................. zAA SHIJRFRESH . : $ 39 $13 9 Picnac Pak ••••••••11.rv. $1 59 Bacon ..............t,.,, B~MD $13 9 Turkey Breast •• H... · $149 _Pork Steak ......H... · SHIJRFR~SH GOLD 4-·6 LB. .FRESH . CRISPV CRUIICHV ' Carrots Jumbo Onions Apples . ~ 31bs. 99+ • 15 OR 69~ MARTHA WHITE C/PICKIN; 8/MILK, YELLOW ~~~n.~.~~~~ .. A:~. 3/9 9~ ;:~E~~~E~""""""~~~.. 69~ . Cereal ................v-o~ .. ............. I ·N,C~. 79~ 99~ 99 *2 Premium Syrup .................,~".~~.- ALL Liquid .........I'N. $100 t ::;·~~~ .Lut Liquid ........... w.. lbs. JUICV RIPE -*1'' ASST. OR PRINT BOB WHITERS· 5'9tlh. 10 ~. - IIAA .. Bleach.a Potatoes $17 9 Northern Tissue ...............•~~~••• :;:!;'.~~~~~.... $99~ ~~ U.S. MO. t WHITE, ASST .. SOFT PRINT 808 WHITE Pears LB.- Trash Bags .................. ~~'· $219 Chili Weenee .•••••H~AZ- ·Fresh Yams 3 , 't �. Page-B-6-The Sunday Ti.:nes-Sentinel October 18. 1987 -·· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point 'Pleasant, W. Va. Craft day slated have a craft ""d fellowship day . Wednesday, 10 a. m. to 2 p.m .; bring lunch and craft s. Helath fair planned by Rio Grande College Gathering as many knowl edge· able health pr olcssional !j/for the fair will be "a great benefit to t he community and school system s," Willey added . "It will provide an oppo r tunit~· to SN' what good health is. and provide in formation on how to stay in good health. " h<' sal d. RIO GRANDE - Good health. Planned Parenthood, the Gallla and how to maintain it, will b~ the County Emergency Medical Serfocus of a health fair sponsored vice, the Gallia Count y Heaith Depa rtment , the Rio Grande by the Community Health class at Rio Grande College and Volunteer Fire Department, the Communit y College on Frida y, American ra ncer Society , the American Heart Association and Oct . 23. · The fair will be held in L yne the Ohio Department of Dental ' Center from l):30 a.m. untn :J: 30 }jealth . · Presentations will be made on p.m. various topics including nutriCommu nit y Hea lth I nstructor tion, fitness, cardiopulmonary Bob Willey said the fair Is open to ion , dental health . res uscitat the commu nity as well as Rio drug ed ucation and 'lifesaving. A Grande faculty, staff and stu film on AI DS will al so be shown. dents. Several area high schools " In year!t past, we had stuhave been invited to attend. dents tn tervlew heal th officials," Slated to give information at . Willey explained. "But this year the fair will be Holzer Medical we thought we' d bring th em all renter. Alcoholics Anon~· mous, together ." More Information on the fair ca n be obtained by ca lling Willey at 24fl-5353 or t·in Ohio) 1-800-282-. 7201. extension 296. ·- . ~ POMEROY ...., The Pomeroy United MethOdist Church was the · setting for the July 18 wedding of Loree Jane Sisson and Larry Wayne Banks. The Rev. Kandy Burch perfor med the double-ri ng ceremony. The bride is the daught er of Edith Sisson , 120 Multierry Ave., Pomeroy, and Ralph Sisson. Pomeroy Pike. The groom Is the son of Thelma Banks, Gold Ridge Road, Pomeroy, and the lat e Homer Banks . Bouquets of pink and white carnations and candelabra decorated the altar for the wedding. ' Becky Cotterill was pianist for the wedding. The bride ·wore a gown of orgar.za and Venlse lace. The victorian neckline was enhanced with Schiffli embroidery, seed pearls and sequins 'and the fitted sleeves had lace appliques with seed pearls and sequins. The bouffant skirt had tiered ruffles and lace appliques and flowed Into a semi-cathedral train. The bride carried a cascade arrangement of pink and white carnations. Her fingertip veil and blusher featuring a pouf at the back and fell from a bandeau of floreis decorated with seed pearls and sequins. Paige Cleek, Smyrna, Ga ., was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Ann Sisson. Pomeroy, and Jamie Blaettnar, Pomeroy . Junior bridesmaid was Stephanie Banks, Rutland, and Brenna wy, witll deli.: ate !act dttall and Sllimmtr· ifle$1\ado•ntripes And with ~e.vnltu. streWI 'll~t, !:0 k I afw~yfo (0111• lofublt. ;W;ayS a perfeCt Ill. For "m supi)Ofl. .flllt11rll Sl1al)int: JYallablt In !Oft (up il ANIRICA ZEN/\ dUIS Banks-Sisson RUSSELL AND ,JUANI'fA. SPENCER or~nderwilt. MOI)I)iytromY.!nlt~hlr. Spencers to note anniversary POMEROY Russell and· Juanit a Spencer of 37660 West Shade Road, Pomeroy , will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. with an open reception in the fellowship hall of the Mt. Hermon U.B. Church. Mrs. Spencer is th e daughter of Mrs. Edna Life. Re~dsvlllc, and · the l<ite Rev . Edmond Life. Her husband · is the son of Dwight Spencer, .Pameroy, and the late Ell a Spencer . · DENIM JACKETS MALIBU SLIMS NEW FROSTED SHIRTS BLACK FROSTED DENIM ..• .... COATS 25°/o OFF CUT FROM FED UTilE ~U.),,U.A. CHOICE d ·stea Oct. 24 $199 STEAK $399 $259 REEl lOOT BACON END PRE-SLICED $159 $199 38 oz. 14.5 ~ • • • • KRAFT 1 • • • Parkay rganne F 0 R 8 MARLIN • • RI.FLE VALLEY BELL WITH 4 POWER SCOPE MILK 2°/o Milk S8995 SKINNER THIN SPAGHETTI '69< COKE 2 LITER Sl09 45". Compare at $4.99-$7.99 yd. ~99.~24 ~ I ~~YD. OUr low prices ~ Allovers, panels. 100% cotton, 45". . Compare at $2.49-$4.99 yd. I 45 STATE ST. YD. · towprlce ,.t.Mi~ke~ Chris~as Fleece Muslin Unbleached tOO% cotton, 45" wide. Compare at 52 _99 yd. our ~49 tow price ~ \'0. ~ Ktds $ 499 ONE Of THE FRENCH CITY'S OLDEST SHOPS ...L Entire 'stock Fur ..L Crepe de Chine Prints UMDER NEW MA-NAGEMENT ~ Acrylic and acrylic blends, 58"-60". Compare at $8.49 yd. ~ Faille, Jacquards, pretty prints. 100% polyester, 45". Compare al $9.99 yd. Our low price 446-3703 favorrte pnnts. 70 Yo poly/30% cotton, 58"-60". Compare at $9.99 yd. Our low prk:e YD. I $499 YD. Our low prjce WELCOME TO OUR RE-OPENING OCT. ·19 "VIE WANT YOU TO TRY US" $424 · YD~ 3< OFF lABEl "We.Offer" ·• ~LL p~TTERNS Pe-psi o Seven-Up 8- 16 OZ. BTLS. 15 Charm BEAUTY SHOPPE . Soft to brilliant hues. tOO% polyester. 45". Compare at $8.99 ~~-r $449 Our ~24.~49 low prices ~ ~~YD . POnED MEAT "'49.~99 ~~ ~~YD. • ...fl. Jacquard Solids 4untie Eni Collection ~~- 3199< 22 CAL. KRAFT MAYONNAISE 32 oz. Sewing mactuNH h '&llaOie"' ~~-"$159 • stoct or b~ spec•al order •S.vingl re preatnl c,omp•rlsons witn re;ul•r prlcu lyp!cally ch;.rged by cuw r llOf•• · . WHERE SEWING. KEEPS GETIING~;'" ._.,;. . SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA ' CHESTER • Our low prices -· 18. oz. ~ Charmeuse, Faille, Palace. 100% polyester. 100% cotton, 45" wide. compare at $3.99-$4.49 yd. Stylist • We .Are Waiting to Serve You At. ...L Crepe de Chine Solids Fall Calico Prints 99( ork.&Beans. DONNA FRANK YVONNE WILFER Owner & Stylist lB. ~$1 09s'ANioR'N 985-3301 .; THIS WEEK ONL\1,at Jo-Ann Fabrics -··" BOLOGNA HANOVER Sa. Old 160 --..-· PRE-SLICED $1 _09 POilU, OHIO - . Ham or Chicken Salad PORK SAUSAGE PRAiSE TABERNACtE Closed Also: Jackson·, Chesapeake. Athe11s, C.hillicothe, logan HOMEMADE FARMSTEAD • LilliAN REC£, PA£TOR SUNDAY 9:30 A.M.·7:00 P.M. lU-81192 ... • ' 3 lB. BOX Rinso .,______J Detergent 441>-01 1111 Man.-Sat. ClOSED THURSDAY Except Wednesday ~ J & PIECES BAUM LUMBER Monday-Friday LB. Slab Baton · Open 8:30 to 5:00 -· 1~ BAR-S GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floar 236 E. Main St. ~ Steak COOKED HAM lB. Hunter safety ~· t:.::l~lPork Shoulder ubed Steak BONE-IN .... .-· OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 2SO 2nd Ave., Gallipolis - 446-3300 110 Mechanic St., Pomeroy - 992-3279 U.S. GOVERNMENT NSPECTED . We still need to "t hrust men ." In other words, no one sh~uld come between us and the Lord . M any time s we have heard thi s excuse , " I won't become a Christian becau se they're all hypocrites," or "I won't go to church because they're pypocrltes ." Here is an example of how the sinner ha s let the hypocritical be havior of some who name the name of Chris t get In the way bet ween ltlm and the Lord . Those " hy pocri tes" are between hln;t and the Lord and he's content to let them stay ther e. He won't thrust them out of the way . Christians also suffer from falling to thrust men in a number of ways: some will Idolize a partiuclar minister because they are so pleased with him that he (in their th inki ng at least) comes to stand between them and the Lord . Others, through error, are made to feel the mini ster should stand between them and the Lord and they let it happen out of a sense of duty. Then disillusionment may come in either of these two examples when the minister falls In some way and even.that failure can stand between Ihem and the Lord. Ministerial failure can also sta nd between Christians and the Lord even if neither of the first two examples held true for them . How many people have walked away from the Lord because spmeone offended th em ? They let the offences of others crowd them away from the Lord. In all of these cases, Chri stians failed to thrust mPn and failed to takl' the kingdom . (To Be Continued ) ' PLANNED PARENTHOOD TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE Good thru . ~ Your privacy is respected Your questions answerer' Evening Hour By Appointment a ALL USED GUNS 10°/o OFF .10°/o OFF ALL AMMUNITION sus. . OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS CUT FROM GRAIN FED CATTLE USDA CHICE TENDER & JUicy ~·: OBSERVED 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searles observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 16. They are the parentsottwochlldren, Kenneth of Columbus and Joan Fife, Cheshire and have four grandchildren. There was a reception held for the couple at the Silver Run -•Sliding fee scale: No one refused services because of inability to pay. Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric Vision Contact Lenses - All Types O·•palia . ''\ ' •services include: llirth Control; v.D•.Screening; Cancer_ Scritening; ll''lilancy tests: education and counselitig· for individugls and COU(IIes • DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW ...__ POMEROY .. - The Pomeroy Church of Christ is starting new youth program ca lled J.A.M. (Jesus and Me l . The program will be co-d.irected by Mary Lash and Pat Thoma. Toddlers thr c ~ gh high school age are welcome to at tend every Wednesday night , starting this Wednesday, from 7:15 to 8:30. A 21-foot banana split will be featured at Wednesday's k ickoff. ' M r. and Mrs. Spencer . we.re married on Oct . 26. 1947 ~t Big Bend, W. Va. by the Rev. W. C. McKibben . Th ey are the paren ts of two daughters, Regina Spencer Cooper, Morgantown. W.Va., and Julia Spencer Willi· ams, Car thage, N.C .. ·and have three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are members oftheMt. Hermon U.B . Church, Pomeroy. H e Is retired fro,rfl Elkem Metals, )V!arietta . OPTOMETRISTS 300 &llnltd Aw.. RIBEYE POMEROY - A hunter safety course in Meigs County will be held at the Scipio Tow nship Fire Department quarters begi nning Monday. Classes will be from 6 to 9 p.m . on Monday , Wednesda y, Thursday and Frida y. th is week. No pre-registration is required. """:<~::><'~ DR. A. JACKSON BAILES • WINTER New youth program ONLY ~J ALL NEW STYLES Sisson, Pomeroy , All of the attenda~ts . wore floor-le ngth gowns in pin!> taffeta fashioned with sweetheart necklines, short puff sleeves, and flared skirts . The attendants carr ied hand bouquet s of pink and white carnations. Abe Grueser, Rutland, was bes I man. Ushers were Albert Banks, Pomeroy, and Jeff Morris, Middleport. David Banks ~ nd Nate Sisson were ri ng bearers. All wore gray tuxedoes. The bride's mot her was in a street length rose colored dress and wore . ~ pink rose and white carna tion corsage. The groom's mother wore a turqu dise street length dress and also had a rose and carna tion co rsage. Guests were regis tered bv Peggy Davis and Cathy Johnson. Assisting with the serving we re Keith Ann Sisson, Na ncy Russell and Mrs. Johnson. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. A threetiered center eake was flanked by two tiered side cakes all with live floral arrang~ments on top "With ribbons extending one from the other. Following the reception at th e chur<:'h, the couple hos ted a dinner pariy and dance at the Eagles Club. They now reside "t lo2 Butt er· nut Ave., Pomeroy . The groom operated Banks Contruction Co. The bride is employed in thl' Meil'(s Count y Auditor 's Office. "And from th<> day.• of Jo hn 1 h e Baptjst until now. the king· dn'm of h eaven .sufferelh vio l enc<> and th<· vio l ent lake it by [<uce" Malt. 11 :12. Thus Jesus describes the awakened hopes and the eager thron ging of I he multitudes after John' s clear cry In the wilder' ness cut through the religious. poli!Ical and social tog of that time . John direct s men's attention to the approaching kingdom of God and especialy the King of that kingdom. The excit ement of those early days, full of the promise ot all that Israel had longed for drove men to meet and hear the Man from Galilee . The pushing and shoving·, the jostling of one another , the eagerness and excitement all motivated by consuming spirit ual hunger and heartbreaking human need are brought out more cl early by another rendering Of the same verse of scri pture. "And from the days of John the Baptl~t until now, the kingdom of heaven Is gotten by f orce and they that thrust men take it by fo rce" Matt. l.l: 12 Margin. The phrase, " they that thrust men ," is an apt description. One can readily picture the crowds and th ose Individuals In the crowds who would not be hindered In their effort to get to Jesus. · Toe wom;3n with the Issue of blood is an example. She thrust her way th ro ugh the crowd untll she touc hed the hem of Christ's ·garment ani! was made whole. · How about tod ay's situ ation ? Do we sti ll need to thrust men? Wh at sort of "violence" Is It th at takes the kingdom of heaven? Certilinly God has not called us to be religious bullies, rude, insensitive, sel fish, etc. We alf have unpleasant memories of be ing shOved aside by someone who had little care for us. Yet there is a "violence that wins the kingdom of heaven in our day, and like those.hungry hearts In the gospels, It is lou rid In those who simply will not let anyone hinder th em from coming to Je- pres~nts_ Sottl~ LARRY AND LOREE (SISSON ) BANKS THE)' THAT THRUST MEN The name of the English royal house of"Piantagenet came from the French word meaning 'broom stalk.' l'hl!8rehtUnu"'&a MAiUFACT~iE~ )... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CHARM Latest Cuts & Styles Perms OPENING SPECIAL Facials OFF PERMS Artificial Nails ' • With Coupon Eyebrow ShapingOffer Expires No11. 25 Ear Piercing ·· Hair Color Crimping Perms Frosting & Tipping Manicure - (complete with hand and qrm massage) Pedicure - (complete with foot and leg massage) .. Friendly Service WE WELCOME CHILDREN OF ALL AGES 20°/o •< ·. • ' . .. '' . .. .. -. �• • ,' Beat of the Bend_ Senior Citizen Centers schedule activities Third annual ·senior citizens bazaar Nov. 6-7 POMEROY - H yo u like bazaars you might want to make a note that the Meig$ County Senior Center's third annual arts and crafts bazaar ha s been set for the weekend of Nov. 6 and 7. Alrelc!y there are H area cra ftpersons registered fQr ,the s how with a variety of handmad e crafts, crochet and knit ilems. woodworking il e m s, and ceramics to be available for purchase. · If you would lik·e lobe a part of the bazaar - like ha ving your· wares available a?so - cont act the cent er at 992-2161 for in form ation and registration. Dr. Frank Porter III . a former resident who is aga in li ving in Meigs Count y, will be lhe fea tured speaker for th e annua l meeting of lhe Meigs r:ounty Pioneer and Historical Sociely which has been set for Oct. 25 at Ihe Meigs Museum. Dr. Porter will spea k on " The Survival of American India ns in · lhe Eas1ern United States. A potluck dinne r all p.m. will kick off the a nnu a l meeting and of course, there will be election of truslees and officers. Pres ident · Margaret Parker would like to see you there. I know many old friends of Rodney Downing will wa nt to be with him on Salrurday, Oct. 24. An open house is being pl anned for that day by his daughte r. Martha Downing Johnson of Layfa yet le, La ., at the Downing home on North Second Avenue in Middleport. The lam ily Is hoping t ha 1 the event will be a complele s urprise to Rodney who will be marking his 90th birthd ay. All of Rodney's friends are Inv ited to stop by ihe home bel ween 2 and 4 p.m. a nd are being asked lo help keep Ihe secrer. ters · - from Oklahoma \ity , Allanta and JacksQn, Mississippi plan' 10 be on hand as well as some of Mrs. Downing's family. So - .next Salu rd ay, you're inviled lo drop by and say hello to Rodney, a long-time Middleport resident. AI and Dorothv Smith of.l he Racine area have returned home fr om a two week vis it in Morrislawn. Tenn. a~cr enjoyed their trip _t horoughly si nce it gave them an opporlu ni ly to see Al's sister and brother-i n-law, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Lowe of Ashville, S. C. The· Sm iths visited the new Dolly Parton am usement park and recommend it as a good family spot. They were impressed by the use of pumpki ns , corn stalks a nd fall' callers used In the decorating theme for this lime of year. Th e Sm ilhs were amazed at Ihe foliage and law n mow ing sci appa rently tha t· part of the country had a bit more rain lhat we did in Meigs CQunt y 01·er the summer. A rea der who halls fr om New E ngland. loves corn chowder and se nds along thiS recipe which he high ly recommends. You know me. I believe in writ ing somelhing lor eve)'vone . . - so here goes. If yo u give il a try, do let me know -we haven' ! had lime to gel to il yet, a lthough it sound s prelt y easy. The ingredienls include lwo pota toes. one average onion , lwo small cans of cream corn. a nd one cup of mil k. Cu i up the onion and )1eat unt il tender; a do one cup of water, one pin ch of sail and Ihe potaloes, cut in bile s izes. Cook until rhc potatoes are tender, a dd a hunk of bu tter, a teaspoon of suga r. the corn and the m ilk, Hea l bu t don't boil. Quit e rasty, I unders ta nd . GALLIPOLIS- Activities and · menus for the week of October 19 through October 23, at the Senior Ci tizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are: Monday - Ceramics. 9:30noon: chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - S.'r.O.P.tPhysical Filness, 10:30 a.m.; 55 Alive Matur.e Driving Course, 12:304:30 p.m . Wednes<Jay - Ca rd games, l -3 p.m.; 55 Allvc Mature Driving Course , 12:30-4: 30 p.f\1. Thursday - Bible stud)!> 11noon p.m.; he rb a lists, 12: 30.p.m. Friday - Art Class, 1-3 p.m .; craft mini-cours e, 1-3 p.tn. Menus cons ist of: Monday - Hamburger on bun with cheese/ slice dlll pickle, oven fries, green beans, bun, fruit cup with orange slice. Tuesday -Chilli, 'c heese cube, tossed sa lad with carrots (Oil & ' vi negar), cracker , pear halves. Wednesday - Macaroni and Sorority meeting POMEROY Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority will meet 7 p.m . Tuesday at the Pomeroy Senior Cilizens Center. Hostesses will be ronnte Dodso n, Patty Circle and Susa n Well. CDuncil on .Aging will meet Tuesday POMEROY - The a nnua l mcel lng of !he Meigs Count y Council on Aging will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at lhc Meigs Counly Senior Citizens Cen ter. Job Bank seeking applicants Especially needed are peopl e to live in with older 1 or on a part ti me ba sis. Also brush cutt ing, cleani ng and Baby Sitt ing are avai lable. For ,more informat ion call 446-7000 and ask lo speak Ia one of Ihe J ob Cou nselors. ... IS HERE GET A ROOM OF CARPET CLEANED Cheese. stewed tomatoes, butlered broccoli, YLhole grain bread, cherr·y crisp. Thursday - Baked chicken, mashed pota toes with vitamin C added, be~ts, biscuits, chocolate pudding with coconut. Friday - Pork chops, oven baked , sweet potatoe s with marshmallows , brussel sprouts, whole grain bread, ginger bread wlth topping. · Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk, or buttermilk with each meal. plates, Bingo 1-2. Exercise Class 3:30 Friday - Round and squa re dance 8-11 with music by True Country, • ad mission $1 .50 per · person An ''Over 50'' exercise class will be conducted on Monday and Wednesday at 3:30 through December 16. This class consisted of stretc hing and bending exercises· and mild cardilvascular· movements, the cost is $.fi0 per sess ion. The Senior Nutrition Program S299S I ASIIBOUT ~at~hn~·~ L.-_!~~!S-~~3_2~87 ___! ~ ,......, fr~ 98 Sot 9; HEIRWOM PORTRAI'ffl ~­ Umit one special per lamtly. BUCKS LEAD EARLY - Ohio State built up a 11-0 lead over hoo . Purdue In llrst half play In West Lal.;.yeite Saturday afternoon. The Boilermakers rallied to knot the count at 11-.tll with I 3: 09 left to • 1(8xl0), 2(5x7s), and 10 wallets for only. 'appro•lm•l• sin Sining Fee. $2.00 - Not included in p<ice of advenisad special. Advertised spectal is only in blue and brown backgrounds. Advertised special is in two (2) poses • our selection. Additional advertised packages are 'available at regular price. Help ~a:ve energy dollars wilh in stal led low mainlenance replace- Addilional charge for groups and ment windows . Fit to your stze fl seen~ _ backgrounds. and slyle specif,c al10ns. In s lallation IS provi ded by a Sears authorized installer ,,. STATE ROUTE 7-POMEROY PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS FRI., OCT. 23 & SAT., OCT. 24 . HOURS: FRI. 10-2, 3-8; SAT. 10-2, 3-6 SILVER BRIDGE • PLAZA ' YOUR EXCUSE GWEIGHI?" . FORNOf SPECIALIZING· IN INTERNAL MEDICINE HAS OPENED HIS PRACTICE IN THE MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY & THURSDAY 9-5 WEDNESDAY 1-7 FRIDAY 9-12 AVAILABLE FOR HOME VISITS APPOINTMENTS MAY"BE MADE BY CALLING 992-6404 Excuse# 3: "I can't lose enough weight in time for the holidays.'' Excuse#40: "It costs too much." Duke tied th e score 10-10 with 5:58 left In the t hird period when Roger Boone slipped into the end zo ne from the 1-yard line. Th e touchdown, set up by an 11-yard pass fro m Dilweg to Clarkston Hines, climaxed a 74-yard drive In eight pla ys. Johnson, who had 93 yards rushing in the ga me, had 60 yards , in lhe winning drive, including runs of 22, 11 and 10 yards . The Tigers began from the ir own 3-yard line after a 64-yard ; third-down quick kick by Dllweg. Refer ees had to stop pl ay six times to quiet the 72,000 screaming fans in Cle mson' s "Death Valley" stadium While Duke had lhe ball in the third quarter . Florida 34 Temple 3 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP! ) Tailback Emmitt Smith became the first freshman in NCAA his tory to top 1,000 yards rushing in his first seven games, gaining 175 yards Saturday 10 prope) No. H Florida 'to a 34-3 rout of Temple. Missouri 42, ISU 17 AMES , Iowa (UP!) - Robert Delpino ra11 86 yards for a touchdown and Erik McMillan scored on a 39-yard interception return Saturday to highlight a 28-point fourth qua.rter that sent Missouri to a 42-17 Big Eight victory over Iowa State. Princeton 16 Lehigh 15 PRINCETON, N.J . (UP!) Rob Goodwin's 38-yard field goal as time expired capped a 77-yard hurry-up scoring drive Saturday and gave Princetoh a 16-15 victory over Lehigh .• · Harvard 42 Dartmouth 3 CAMBRIDGE', Mass. (UP!)Tom Yohe passed for 237 yards and three rouchdowns Saturday to lead Harvard to a 42-3 romp over Dar tmouth in Ivy League action. Nebraska 35 OSU 0 STILLWATER, Okla . (UP!)Keith Jones ran for 98 yards and two touchdowns and Nebraska 's defense held the nation's leading rusher Thurman Thomas to 7 yards Saturday to spark the second-ranked Cornhuskers to a 35-0 blowout of No. 12 Oklahoma State. Jones scored on runs of 5 yards In the second quarter and 17 ya rds in the third period as the Cornhuskers went to 6-0 on the season and 2- 0 in the Big Eight. Oklahoma State, which was of! to ils best start sirice 1945, slipped to 5-1 and 1-I. Join Weight Watchers Now for Only.;. __..• .......,._ Registralion Fee ...... . FiN Mcetin ~ Fee ~ Regu lur Price . ' . $20.1Hl YOU SAVE .......... $10.00 Offer Ends November 1987. Flonne Mark, Area Otrector Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION ANO WEIGH-IN.- · t GALLIPOLIS POMEROY EPISCOPAL CHURCH SENiOR CITIZENS' CENTER Mulberry Heights Wed: 6 p.m ST. PETER'S 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m. , Wed: 9:30a .m. • ' NOTHING-WORKSLIKEWEIGHTWATCIIERs! o-t11 .,114 O.:ICIIMII! l!\fOI,Igii!IDfttl'llltl I 191! / Oil" ~IH iiiOC.II()fl k$!llill~rm 10 In 10 ~1 ~I 120 1 3~)001'1' Ol'ltr ollr~IOI ~to1'1nd ftMWtng mt!r!1!Hin Ol'lli i)l'lrrllll.,l~ *''~ lllll!r ~~~" ijl ;~CIIIPIII MiOIII Wllchl!rund OoiC' 5tan1Je '''""""'~ ol 'NUGHI W~lCHfRS tNlf~Hif t O~A~ til~ CIM_IGH f 'NioTCif.~S IHIIRM~I IOIU.l INC: 191! 7 '"' • three other key passes tha t set up WEST LAFAYETTE . Ind . the rest of Ohio State' s point s. (UP!) - Matt Frantz kicked a "Ohio State, coming off a 50-yard field goal wllh 3:10 surprise loss to Indiana. rose to remaining and No. 16 Ohio Slate 4-1-1 overall and 2-1 In the Big survived · a fierce second-half Ten. Purdue fell to 1-4-1 and 1-2 in rally Saturday to beat Purdue Fred Akers ' first season as 20-17 in a Big Ten game. coach. The Buckeyes struggled offen sively throuF:houl the seco nd · Purdue' s Doug Downing threw half, bullate in 'the final quar ter , louchdown passes of 10 and 30 yards to Calvin Williams in the Tom Tupa completed a 30-yard pass 10 running back Vince second half andthe"'BollermakWorkman to· the Purdue .16-ya rd ers tied Ohio Slate at 17-17 with Une. Fourplliys later, the kick by 13:09 to pla y . Downing suffered an injured Frantz barely clea red Ihe crossright ankle late In the game and bar to give Ohio Stale the was replaced b y _ Shawn go-ahead score. McCarthy, who Jos t 3 yards in Purdue fres hman cornerback four plays on Purdue's final Sieve Jackson was beaten on possession. Tupa' s pass to Workm an and Williams caught the 30•yard TD pass down the rlghl sideline with 13:0~ Ia play . Anthony Hardy sel up the score with a 43-yard return of a 63-yard Tupa punt . Downing threw a 10-ya rd louchdown pass to Williams wilh one minute remaining in the third period , closing a sevenpl ay, 74 -yard drive to pull Purdu e wilhin 17-10. ·. bowning completed 6 of 7for 72 yards on Purdue's first drive of Ihe second half, which ended with a John Briggs field goal that cu t Ihe .deficit · to 17-3 with 6:33 remaining In the third per iod . Purdue scored all ils po int s within a span of 8:22 . Miami edges OU; Falcons, ;Kent State ·post MA·c wins LSU a 21-~ lead. LSU seemed to this season, tied the score 7-7 ATLANTA ·(UP!) Jeff be stopped on t.hlrd down at the Burger capped a 91 -yard dri;:e early in the third quarle r when Wildca t 6, but Ken tucky . wa s with a 4-yard touchdown pass to Strom threw a 9-yard louchdown flagged for pass interference to Lawyer Tillman with 24 seconds pass to Richard Hills after Ivery give the Tigers fir ~ I down at the left Saturday and Aundray Bruce Lee recovered an Auburn fumble play. 2. On the next play, Williams on the previous scored on an interception on the Georgia Tech took the lead five burst up Ihe middle for the score. final play to give No. 4 Auburn a minutes later on a 30-yard field The Tigers, 6-0-1 overall and 3-0 20-10 victory over Georgia Tech. goal by Thomas Palmer· followin the SEC, also added a The Tigers, 5-0-1 , were down ing a drive started with a fumble touchdown in the lhird quarter 10-7 and backed up at their own recovery by Sean Smith. when backup tailback Eddie 9-yard line with 4:01 to play . But · TheclosesttheTigersgottothe Fuller burst over right end and Burger, who completed 30 of 46 the first half sprinted 4!i yards for the score. Georgia Tech goal in passes for 265 yards, hi I 10 of 17 occurred in the closing seconds David Browndyke added field for 96 yards during the go-ahead when Bruce Intercepted a Strom goals of 47 and 27 yards in me drive , finding Tillman in the pass at lhe Auburn 43 and fou r th qua rter to round out the right corner of the end zone for returned to the Yellow Jacket s scoring for LSU. II · the winning score. , Kentucky, ~-2 and 1-1, · wa s Georgia Tech, which scored all 25. Four plays la ter, with I he limited to field goals of 45, 29 and of its points in a five-minute span Tigers backed up lo the Georgia 41 yards by Joey Worley. of the third quarter, wa s lrying to Tech 34, Win Lyle hit the right Kentucky moved 1he ball well battle back when Bruce, a ·while attempting a 51most ·of the game, but could not upright lineoacker who had . three intercrack the LSU goal lin e. The yard field goaL ceptions and a fumble recovery The Tigers had two scoring Wlldca ts twice failed to convert in the game, picked off a lipped opportunities before their winon fou rl h-down tries In the final pass and raced unimpeded into n!ng drive, but Lyle, trying to tie period and had three passes the end zone a s time expl"red. Georgia Tech, 2-4, turned a the score, missed a 32-yard . inte rcepted In the final period. The Tigers scored on their pair of third-quarter fumble field-goal all em pi with 1:42 left .. in the third qu,ilrter and a opening possess ion, a nine-play, recoveries into scores, then ap42-yarder with 6:58 to play. .69-ya rd march engineered by peared to be withstanding quarteback Tommy Hod son. WilBurger's air raid untillhose final LSU 34 Kentucky 9 liams got the touchdown from 12 four minutes. BATON ROUGE, La . !UPI I yards. Auburn got the only points in a Kentucky answered with Worfirst -half defensive d;Jel when Harvey Williams rushed for two louchdowns and No. 5 Loui s iana ley's fi-rst field goal , from 45 Kurt Crain recovered a fumble in Stale limited Kentucky to three yar ds. Bul LSU answered with its the Georgia Tech end zone wi th first -half field goals Saturday en second touchdown after Ken3:19 left In the second quarter 34-9 Southeastern route to a tucky tailback Mark Higgs alter Yellow Jackets quarterConference viclory. fumbled at the Wildcat s 2 and back Rick Strom was sacked for Williams' second sco re, a 2LSU's Ron Sancho recovered at a 13-yard loss. the 4. The Yellow Jacket s. who hav e ya rd run to culminat e a 58-yard not beaten a Division 1-A team drive in lhe third quarte r, gave Toledo's Allen Smiley was the OXFORD , Ohio (UP II - Gary . 20-yard er . ga me's leading rusher with 100 Gussman kicked a n 18-yard fi eld yar ds on 1:1 a tte mpt s. Falcons 20 Rockets 6 goal with 4:55 left Salurday to BOWLING "GREEN, Ohio send Miam i tOhiol to a 10-9 Kent 27, WMU 13 ) 1 UP II - Ri ch Dackln passed for Mid-American Conference vic· KENT , Ohio (UP!) - Eric -.one touchdown and set up tory over Ohio Universfty . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) Wilkerson· rushed for three touch Th e key pl ay of the winning another Saturday in leading Demetrius Brown followed a downs and passed for another to drive was a 39-yard run by Bowling Green to a 20-6 Mid- lead Ken t Stat e to a 27- 13 victory ception performance seve n-inler freshman tailback Mondo Cos- American Conference triumph last week by packin g three over Wes tern Michi gan in a tello on second-anfi-7 from the over Toledo. touchdown pas ses Into the second Mid-America n Conference game The Falcons,' 3-4 overa ll and 3-l ' Ohio . 44-yard line. Ohio ha d a quarter Saturday and leading Saturday. chance fo r a v ictory, but Mike In the MAC , brok e a 6-6 tie with Mlchlgan l)ci a 37-10 Big Ten Th e win evened Kent 's MAC 7:40 left in the game on a 1-yard Fultz mi ssed a 52-ya rd field-goal victory over Iowa. record at 2-2 and improved the run by Shawn Danie ls. The score a I tempt with 10 seconds left. The third -yea r sophom ore Golden Flashes' overall record to capped an 80-yard drive in six The only touchdown was quarterback , who suffered a Big 4-2. Wes tern Michigan dropped to plays , keyed by a 42-yard com· scored by Ml ami'·s John Stofa, on Ten -record for inlerceptlons In · 2-2 in the MAC and 4-2 over all . plet ion from Dackln to Ron a 49-yard ~ass from Mike Bates. las t week!s 17-llloss to Mi chigan Western Michigan opened the Heard to the Rockets )-yard line. Ohio, J-5 overa ll and 0-3 In the State, threw scoring passes of 35 scorin g in the first quarter on a Dackin's 37-yard touchdown MAC , produced the only points of yards to John Kolesar, and 12 and pass to Heard with 1:46 10 play· ! -yard run by Rober t Davis . . lhe -nrs l half on a 37-yard field 50 yards to Greg McMurtry. He Kent State tied the score in the goal by Fultz midway throug h gave th e F a lcon s a 20-6 second per iod when Wilkerson also scored Michigan's . first advantage. the first qu art er. touchdown on a 1-yard sneak In Toledo' s Bruce Nichols kicked • fi red a 10-yard scoring pass to · After an exchange of punt!!- tO . the first quart er. quart erback Tim Phillips. start the third quarter, Miam i, " ·a 37-yard fie ld goal alter Bowling Brow'lt completed 11 of 13 Wilkerson, who had 134 yard s Green fumbled on the opening 4 -~ and 4-1, put togelher a passes in the firs t half and 26 carries, gave Kent a 14-7 on five-play, 64-yard touchdowq · · kickoff and the Rockets' Rick 14 of 19 lor 190 yards finished early in the tt\lrd quarter lead Harrah recovered at Ihe Falcons drive to lake a 7-3 lead . Bates's against an Iowa defense that was with a 28-yard run . After Western 10. scoring pass to Stoia, which leading the nation In pass defense Michigan cut the lead to 14-10 on a Nichols gave Toledo, 2-J and came with 4:08lelt In the third · (99.3 yards per game), The 39-yard fi eld goal by John Creek, 2-2, a 6-0 lead with a 20-yard fi eld period, was on a th ird-and-10 Hawkeyes had yielded only two Wilkerson scooted 27 yards for goal early In the second quar ter. play followin g t wo ~asslng touchdowns In six games his third score to glve.Kent a 20-10 The Falconst got 25- and 42-yard lncompletlons. coming ln . lead . field goals from Jason Zeller In Ohio closed to 7-6 when Fultz Brown's 50-yard pass to Creek added a 45-y,.rd field the second period. , Kicked a 37-yard field goal with 10 McMurtry came on the final play goal at the end . of the third Da ckln completed· 18 o! 33 seconds lefl in the third quarter. · of the first hall after Michigan quarter , but Wilkerson gave passes for 234 yar,ds. Daniels The Bobcats took a 9-7lead when !'~covered an onsldc kickoff wllh Kcnl It s final margin with a ru shed for 77 yar ds on 23 ca,rrles . . Fultz hit his third field goa l, a two seconds. Ia pl ay. Jamie 13-ya rd r un In the fourth period. Michigan humbles Iowa Weight Watchers Is always aHordable. But right now, you can join for only $10 including your registration and first meeting fee. ' Come on, save money and take the first step to a trimmer, healthier you 1 You'll start losing weight as soon as you join Weight Watchers®. With our amazing Quick Start Plus® Plan you can actually lose up to eight pounds in the first two weeks. Get started now and you'll have good reason to celebrate byThanksgiving! . play. The Bucks led 2D-11 with 3:10 left to play. Above, OSU QB Tom Tupa (19) gets a !Ill from teammates alter second OSU touchdown. I UPl) Frantz kicks 50-yard field goal · t o give Bucks 20-17 WID , ,, Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987 .D. CLEMSON , S.C. (U P!) Tracy Johnson scored on a 4-yard run with 6:46 to play Saturday to snap a tie and give No. 6 Clemson a 17-10Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Duke. Clemson, 6-0 overall and 3-0 In the ACC, marched 97 yards lor the winning touchdown. The Blue 1 Devfls, 3·3 and 0·2, were a three-touchdown underdog . After Johnson' s touchdown , Duke had its last chance ended when Donnell Woolford intercepted an Anthony D!lweg pass at midfield . Dave Demore recovered a Clemson fumble at midfield to set up a 47-yard Doug Peterson field goal, giving Duke a 3-0 lead . The Clemson defense later broke up a 41 -yard fieldOgoal attempt by Peterson after a bad snap. Clemson answered midway through the second quarter on a 43-yard field goal by David Treadwell. Clemson took the lead 10-3 on a 5-yard touchdown pass from Rodney Williams to James Coley with 18 seconds left in the first half. Williams connected with Coley on a 32-yard pass earlier in the drive, which began when · James Earle blocked a Peterson field-goal attempt at the Clemson 19. ' Craft sale MARK 0. BRO-WN, Gators _rout Temple, 34 ·- 3 f u~s Wed Thur Sa/1sfa citon guaranteed or your money back IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE th e second half and backup quarterba ck Charles Thompson went 32 yards for a nother touchdown as the Sooners led 44-10. wl!h 8:29 left in the third period. Mitchel sco red in the · fourth period whe n he took a pitch around left end and rambled 82 yards. Rotnel Anderson com, pleted the rout With a 1-yard dive with five minutes to go for the Sooners' eighth touc hdown . Cle~son edges l)uke, 17-10; 332 Second Ave. Gattlpolit, Ohio nOIJRS Mon . ' Gary Swim lo .John William s on and add ed a 1-yard scoring run the next play from scrimmage to early In the second period fo r a cut the lead to 28-10. It was the 21-3 lead. first touc hdown the Sooners have Mark Porter kicked a 22-yard allowed since the first week oft he field goal for Kansas State's first points. Oklahoma's Lydell Carr season. Oklahoma added an R.D. La -. added a 2-yard scorin g run to put -i shar 31-yard field goal with 26 the Sooners ahead 28-3 with 7: 19 seconds remaining in th e half to to go In the half. Kansas State struck back with , go up 31-10. . Patrick Collins raced 20 yards a n 81-yard scoring pass from for a touchdown seven plays into Auburn, LSU roll over foes· 446-2770 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL presence of Holieway. He finIshed wi th 149 yards on the ground. Holieway, playing · appHlXimately hall the game, gainea 34 yards on his first three plays but the first points of the game were scored by Anthony Stafford on a 20-yard run, Holleway threw 28 yards to Car l Cabblness lor Oklahoma's second tou chdown HASKINS· TANNER Trust Sears to get it installed right. CHESH TR!';- Chcs hirP-K)·ger Eleme ntary PTO is sponsoring a craft sa le on Sa turd ay. Dec . 5. a~ the sc hool. For more In format ion or to reserve a tab le. call. 367-0211 or :!67-0193. All resC'r\'alions mu st be made by Nov. 16. beat Kansas State for the 171h · MANHATTAN , Kan. (U P!) Quarterback Jamelle Holleway consecutive time. Th e Wildcats' •and halfback Eric Mitchel each losing streak was stretc hed to 11, Including siX games this season. rushed for more· than 100 yards Kansas State fell to 0-3 In the Big Saturday and top-rated Okla• homa amassed 518 yard s on the Eight. Holleway rushed for 102 yards , ground en route to a 59-10 'Big running for one touchdown an<;! Eight thrashing of Kansas State. passlng for another. Mitchel wa s · Eight different players scored a quarterback but switched to touchdowns for the Sooners, 6-0 · overall and 2-0 in the league, who running back because of the ' Groom's tux FREE with 6 or more . '·, I I I I I I "Great Rooms are Extra" I I MASON, W.Va . -The Mason Fire Depar tmen t Ladies Auxil ia rv wil l be s ponsor ing a so up sal~ and bazaar on Sa tu rday,. Nov . H . 9 a .m. to 6 p.m .. at the fire depart ment. Any person or group wishing lo ren t a tabl e for rhelr crafls or goods -may do so for $5 per table. For m ore · informa l ion ~all 773-5437 or 77:!5414. October 18, 1987 We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that spacial day. Priced from I Bazaar Section • Oklahoma totals 518 yards m 59-10 victory ·Let Uc'H~Ip Yoq 1 Plan Your Wedding ., SENIOR CITIZENS POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Clflzens Center. Mulberry'Helghts, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled for the week of October 19-23: Monday - Blood Pressure Clinic 9:30-11: 30. Round and squ are dance 1-3 Exercise Class 3:30 Tuesday - Chorus _11, Bridge 1-3, the annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. , will be held at I wilh election of officers and board · members . I . for 1988. This meeting is open to all persons holding memberships, President James Diehl will be pres iding. Wednesday - Knitting Circle 10-12, Bingo 11 , Bowling 1:30, Blookmobile 1: 30·5 Thursday - Ceramics 10-12, Craft Class 10-12 , a Chrlslmas tre e made from stryofoam FREE~ •• WITH A COUCH & CHAIR I INSTALLED REPLACEMENT CLEANING FOR $4995 WINDOWS .r 675-2298 .I POINT PlEASANT menu for Ihe week is: Monday - Cheeseburger, tomato soup, - toss~d sa lad , applecrlsp Tuesday - Cook's choice Wednesday - Spanish rice, buttered corn , three bean sa lad, gelatin and fruil Thursday - Chili, peanutbutter sandwich, pear halves , cake Friday- Roast beef sandwich, mashed pota toes and grav}. green beans, apricots " Chdlce of beverage available with meal. Sports FOR A FREE ESTIMATE -------------SAVE THIS COUPOI Take a s lro llthrough Ihe Court Sl. mi ni par ks in Pomeroy. The. flowers in both parks arc fa nt asRodney knows so many people tic making for really a tt ractive and he thoroughly enjoys visit in g accents on the st rPcl. 1 declarP, with friends of a ll ages. they' re almost pre lty enough to Mrs. J ohnson's three da ugh- . help you keep smiling. GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank located a t lhe Senior Cilizen's Cenler is in great . need of applicants 50 years of age or older. The Job Bank invites both the applicant a nd the employer to discuss a ny of their e mploym ent . problem s · wilh J ob Counselors. Interviews are arranged at your convenience and the service is free. October 18, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis: Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~::~ (800) 582-1399 • Morris scored the Wo lverines' last touchdown on a 3-yard run In the fin al minut e of the game. Michigan, the defending Big Ten champ. improve<l to 4-2 overall and 2-1 In the league. lowa fe ll to 4-3 and J-2. Iowa ' s Chu ck Hartlie b .\•a s l7 of 43 lor 361 yard s with one tDuchdown, a 6-yard throw to Ch ris Clark, and set up a 46-vard field goal by_Rob Houghllin : Brown comp leted three thirddown passes 'for first downs on Michigan's first possess ion . Saturday's scores Ohio College Football Scores ' By United Press International Ohio State 20. Purdue 17 Ken I State 27, Weste rn Mi chigan 13 Bowling-Green 20, Toledo 6 (vtrami 10, Ohio Universit y 9 West Virginia 45, Cincinnati 17 Delaware State 52, Akron 26 Baldwin-Walla ce 38, Heidelberg 20 Wittenberg 27, Capit al 3 Marietta 9, Otlerbein 3 Waynesburg (Pa .) 1~ . Muskingum 6 Allegheny 30. Case Reserve '16 Denison 21, Wooster 20 Ohio Wesleya n 24, Kenyon 21 Dayton 24 , Mercyhu rst (Pail4 Hanover (lnd ) 44, Deiiance 20 Hira m 26, John Carroll 3 ....... .. .. �Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 18, 1987 Pomeroy Middi!Jport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W . lla. Bengals, _Browns. meet 34th time NEW ATHLETIC FACILITY- Hannan Trace HighSchool has a new athletic facility that was completed earlier this fall. The new building houses a large weight room, dressing rooms, storage and equipment rooms, oUices for coac hes and outside rest rooms. scores fory· R~'A:.on 29. \-' aniiJl' 12 C'!mhol'l[1n :!"/ , Loudonville 11 (~!>ill nl' 38. Gallon Northmor 12 D>tllun 20, W~Q>nt•dale DHnhury l..akeslde it 011)' Nor1hrldJ;e S, lUI.)· Oaliwood 3 .1 011)' " ayn1~ 33. F'alrtwlrn ~ Dl'll'hu~ ·ll:!ffl'rl'on ~. Lima Pcrr)' 0 Della II, Montpt'lif'r 0 DO~'I'r 3K, Can lon Suuth 6 Dr.-!!den Tri-Val U. (rook.-; villi· 7 DuiJIJn U, M.u ,)·svllll• Li • 6 1\~h ('rJl .. tvit-w 0 Dunbar 211. Day BPimonl :1 l)ll)' ·lelfer!Hin H, WaHrly U D~y CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The 34th edltion ol the Cleveland Browns -Cincinnati Bengals rl· valry figures to be one of the strangest matchups in the 18· year history of the "Battle of Ohio. " It's difficult to pick a favorlte in Sunday's game at Cincinnati because, although the players· strike Is over, both the Browns and Bengals squads will s till ~e dominated by replacement players. Most regular players ended their strike too late to be Included on Sunday's rosters, leaving the Browns with nine regulars avail· able and the Bengals -w!!h onl~ two. But just because the Brown~ have a 9-2 edge In regulars doesn't necessarily make Cleve· land a favorite. Two weeks ago, the St. Louis Cardinals fielded a dozen regular players to the Washinglon Redskins' none and the Cardinals lost. With the replacements Browns' coach Marty Scholten: helmer says the worst player on the field is more critical than the best player. " You function at the lever of the player who Is least familiar with what you're doing, rather than the one who has the most experience and understanding·." says Schotl!inhelmer. Still, the Browns will enjoy an edge In experience Sunday, with quarterback Gary Danielson. tight end Ozzie Newsome and wide receiver Brian Brennan among the nine regulars availa ble. Schottenhelmer says he expects Danielson to start and anticipates "ample playing lime" for the others. Cincinnati's only two regulars are linebacker Reggie Williams and defensive end Eddie Edwards. "Our (replacement) players Says Wyche, "Our guys who haven't had the experience of a Cleveland-Cincinnati game are wrapped up in the ex~ltement of this week. This team has a lot of civic pride all of a sudden. "They're still the Browns. They're In Browns uniforms . They have the same coaching stall. We know their style, we just don't know the personalities of their players." FALL SPECIAL Gets first TD DELAWARE - Ohio Wesleyan freshman running back Kirk Jackson scored his first touchdown as a Bishop on a ·two-yard run in the first quarter to Ially the only points his teammates picked up In a 44-6 loss to Allegheny on October 10. Eastern nips Hannan Trace 14-7 in overtime tilt Friday nat! Bengals players. Anytime ihat takes place, It's always a pretty good football game." are looking forward to the challenge of going up again st some of the llrowns' veterans," says Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche. With most of-Sunday's players only three-week veterans playing In what ligures to be their final NFL game, does that mean the traditiona l ly ' heated Clevetand-Cincinna1i rivalry wjll be out the window? · " I don't think so.' ' says Schottenheimer. "Anyway you look at it, you're talking about Cleveland Browns players p1aying Cincin· FERRELGAS TANK ·SETTING FOR , HEATING (fORMERLY DOXOL GAS) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 985-3307 • .RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE CHESTER 1 WEST MAIN • . EAGLE GOES DOWN - An Eagle player : comes to a rest with the ball safely in his hands as :; Wildcats Mark Jenkins (59) and Grady John~qn (7) make sure he stays . there in Friday night's overtime match at Eastern. The Eagles beat the Wildcats 14-7. (Times-Sentinel photo) :. North Gallia edges SW for :third grid victory · of season MODEL330 STANDARD EQUIPMENT: Oes1gned to prov1de ease ot i Aiso see page 22 1 By GEOFF OSBORNE Tlmc'!l·Sentinel Staff PATRIOT- There was a time early. in Friday night's cont est between the North Gallla Pirates and the Southwestern Highland, ers when it appeared as if the two tea m s would keep the Christmastree combination of Vinton and Patriot faithful , dressed in green and red, at the edge of their scats from start to finish. , When all was said and done, the , Pirates beat the Highlanders . much more handily than the 17-12 verd ict indicated. Severa l electrifying plays in the seco nd quarter which' set up two touchdowns. one each via the pass and the rush, seemed (o take some of • the fight out of the Highlanders . In the beginning, there was • plenty of fight on both sides. ' North Gallia won the toss and began the game with a 40-ya rd kickoff return by junior Felipe Beach. His return gave the • Pirates the ball c-. the Highla nder 45-yard line. The initial ·.: drive was characterized by a run • play on fou r th·and-12 by senior • fullback David Roush, which -. took the Bucs from the Southw estern 40 to the Highlander 14. The dr ive ended with a 27-yard " field goa l by junior Don Mays. which put the Vinton eleven .- ahead 3-0. with 9:03 left in the first period. The Highlanders took the kickoff with 8: 25 left in the first quarter and began their first handling under a Wide vanety • Power Tip; Gas Welded and ol c tl<ng cond•llons th• s mid- SprocketTtp gut de bars ran~e saw features a'powertul • Vibratio~ isolation . 3.3 cu . •n. eng1ne. lt"s 11ght in • Automa.IIC cha1n 0111ng weight with a professional design that incorporates the • Profess,onat style !rant and rear handguards most up-t<rdate features with • CD i~nillon '"' built-in performance and • M~lt,·chamber Soflone reliabiltty. muffler • Raker Ill"'' senes 38 chromed cha•n .p ,p. 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P·!llats, p-antenna, ti~, cruise, r. defog, wire whe~ covers, 1001 rack &just 31,000 miles. NOW JUST ,500 • aDORADO 2 door, black on black, V-8 eng, climate control, air cond., am-tm cass, power everything leather interior, wire wh· covers, ycally a.. ned Ita de. 44,000 miles. Wf>S NOW JUST 1985 OLDSMOBILE CUJLASS SUPREME ,-~ Wf>S $7500 :· ~, NOW JUST :· $6995 5.2 Amp High Performance Molor • 1djustment lnll~lle carpet .t 2 doqr, red with tan cloth interior, p-sleering & brak~ air cond., am-tm slereo, auto. lt:an s., 30,000 miles. Wf>S $8995 11,900 $101995 $7800 • : 1986 CHEVY CAVAUER R.S. 2 door. V-6 eng, auto. trans., air t:Qnd .. am-fm stereo, tilt wheel, cloth interior, nice· dean car, 33,000 miles. ; $1]900 40-yard line. The· Highla nders used a mix of passing and running by quarterback· Josh Ruff to gel to the Pirale 14-yard line before Ruff's fourth -and-six e nd-zone pass to junior Mike Walker fell s hort. The Pirates took over on downs at their own l4-yard line. In s pit e of moments when the Highland-er deCense · stuff<'d Roush, D.L. -Glassburn, _J::ravid Russell. Keith Vanover; David Belville. Jason Marcum. to name a few on ·the. Pirates offensive front. smothered the Southwest · ern defensive front and made enough room for Roush to pick up a total of 155 yards for the night. The Highlanders took the ball at their own 36-yard line with two minutes left in act one. They held th e ball as the seco nd quarter '· Beach was back in busine~s again. He got his hand s on the ball on his own 15-yard line a nd picked up his blockers as he darted past the r!'dshirts t o the HighlandN 45-yard line. After a two-yard run by Roush. Pirate junior quarterback Greg Glassburn drop[lcd back and threw a 19-yard pass to Beach, who took the ball to the Highlander 24-yard line. That set up an 18-yard run by Roush, who from the Highlander. six-yard line ra n it in for the touchdown with R: 04 left in the half. Mays· extra-point kick was good, put ting the Pirates back on top 10-6. With 7:01 left in the half, the Pirates recovered a Southwestern fumbl e ln. a crowd at the Highlander 48: That s tarted the ser ies that gave the Bucs their winning points. ' The Pirates seemed to have control of the game a t this point, though on several occasio ns Haislop and a few eit her Hi ghlanders put some solid tack les on Pirate ballcarriers . From time to time, Glassburn was chased out of the pocket, such as on one occasion when with 4:04 left in the half Glassburn was chased by Highlander line.backer Tim Wisniewski. Wisniew~ki, ...;4 sen ior, shot through a wide hole that was missing a Pirate lineman and threw Glassburn for an 11-yard loss, pullin g the Bucs at the Highlander 39-yard line. This set. the stage for what turned out to be the winning touchdown. With 3:26 remaining in the half, Glassburn and his teammates faced thlrd-and-29. Glassburn sprinted to his right, and after seeing several redshlrts In _his face, he fired a pass to Kevin Smith, who was apporaching the goal line. Smith left his feet and dove for the ball, which almost got away from him . Smith's hands and the ball became one. as the Pirates went up 16-6 on the play. Mays' extra-point kick put North Gallia's ahead 17-6 at the half. The third quarter was quiet, as both teams drove up and down the field without looking so much as to thceaten to score. The fourth quarter saw the Highland· ers try to get back into the game with the same formula they have used all year - senior fullback Joe Bryant. Joe Bryant. who finished the game with 77 yards on 22 carries, was more lnstru· mental in the seconirhalf, as the game settled down. However, the Highlanders did not give up mixing the run with the pass. as they had done earlier in the game. Time was now the Highlanders big@;est enemy, but with 2:08 left in the contest, Ruff, . from the Pirate 24, found senior wingback Ch ris Bryant at the Bucs' sixyard line. Bryotnt @;Ot beyond a Pirate defender and leaped back· wards to make the catch. In spite of an oflsldes penalty against the Highlanders that put Southwestern back to the PI· rates' 10-yard line from the Pirate five-yard line. Ruff found Glen Arrowood In the end zone with 1:37 remaining. That cut the Pirate lead to 17-12. On the two-point conv<'rsion attempt. Ruff took the ball and tried to run a sweep to the left. The Bucs' Mike Lemley gra bbed Ruffs jersey and put him down at the three-yard line, denying the Continued on C-4 Open M-W 9-6 Closed Thurs. Open F. 9-6 - ··s. 9-5 "- ',, ' -. •' .'''·'·• '. Vibra-Groomer II • • DHp Cleaning • T011-Fttllno Duot B•o 8-Posttlon Olot-A-Nop 1987 OLDSMOBILE CunASS CERA . 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"''~' •• •• 8 pc Above The Floor Cleaning Tools on/oH Toe Switch TRYING TO GET AWAY- North Gallia's: Steve George (20) tries to get past Southwestern defender Brad Hively liS he turns the corner to pick up some of the Pirates' 131 yards rushing in·Friday night's conteslln Patriot. Pirate quarterback Greg Glassburn is In the background watching the ~clion. Tlw Pirat• ·~ won 17·12. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) \ " scrimmage. Horner caught 5 passes for· 83 Continued on C-4 ............ Sl.OO DOWN • Buys Any New 1987 or 1988 Model (WITH APPROVED CREDIT) BANK & GMAC FINANCING ON THE SPOT! -PLUS- . BUY ANY NEW 198T MODEL CHEVROLET CELEBRITY OR OLDSMOBILE CIERA AND JIM MINK CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE WILL GIVE YOU 5500.00 EXTRA CASH TO USE AS A DOWN PAYMENT OR FOR YOUR PERSONAL USE. WE MAKE DEALS NOT CON~ERSATION. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. .. 1616 EASTERN AVE. TRUCKS: 446-2000 ., .................... 1988 MODELS ARE HERE 43 Pike St. Gallipolis, OH. Sales: 446-2240 Part: 446-2648 ' COME IN AND SEE THE ALL NEW AfV's• ~· ' •• yard pass in the flat from Gr;ady Johnson to put his club on the board. tying the score on a boot by Shad Johnson, 7· 7 with 3:30 left. That TDwas set upbya50yard " Flea Flicker" reverse pass from Chris Petro to QB Grady Johnson . In the waning minutes EHS initiated a comeback drive, but fumbled away the ball to HTWith :50 left. HT went deep for the win from their own 40 yard line, but both times the play was broken up,once on a great play by Tony Hendrix. On third and long Griffin . grabbed an interceptlon,but it was c~lled back and the momentum thrust back to fiT on a pass interference call. A sack by Steve Welch and Allen Tripp put HT back in the whole, then after a two yard gain by Cremeens Tripp wrestled QB Johnson to the ground for a 17 yard loss to put the game in overtime. EHS won the toss and Johnson was sunk dead in his tracks . Kyle Davis then posted a leaping lsi down grab at the two, but It was . called back on an illegal block below the waist, setting up the dramatic 37 yarder to Horner. Weber nailed another EP kick for a 14-7 EHS lead. HT retaliated when on fourth down it pushed toward the endzone on a 19 yard completion to Rankin.Two Incomplete passes, an offensive pass Interference, and a Tripp sack pushed HT behind the 30 with one down left. Johnson had the ball knocked loose where it went forward 10 yards to 285 J?OUnd Ross McPherson, who was downed to end the game. Eastern's Jeff Johnson rushed 15 times for 50 yards, Davis 6-19, Doug Miller 8-30, and Griffin 6-8. Mark Wells was 10·11, and Grady Johnson, showing much poise and talent a!-· QB, despite _the sacks was 9··19. The agile bl!Ck netted nearly 60 yards on the ground,bul was caught numerous times deep behind the llne·of Lll ESI CROP IS IN. r: •'.,. I •• • and Derek Yonker were among By SCOTT WOLFE Tlmes-Sentlnel Staff the down linemen-linebackers that kept the potent HT assault EAST MEIGS -II coach Arch Rose could put his "secret" in a Intact. Mark Griffin led the EHS bottle and sell it he'd make a fortune, but for now he'll be "crunch bunch" with 11 tackles satisfied with winning football both assisted and unassisted, Johnson and big Allen Tripp had games as for the second time in two weeks the winning combo of 10 apiece, Weber 9, Cleland and Mark Griffin-to-Steve Horner Jeremy Barber 8, Maxson 8, and sealed a dramatic 14-7 overtime Davis 7. homecoming victory for the The closest thing to a score i.n the seco nd frame came just right Eagles over Hannan Trace. On Oct. 9, that duo teamed up to before halftime when Eastern win the game with under 20 took over from the HT 42 alter an ele\ en yard HT punt. After a five seconds 1~11. but this week went one step further with no tlme on yard running gain and incomthe clock In overtime, capping a plete pass. Griffin threaded the great team effort by the Eaglesneedle to Horner on the six yard ,who danced to victory before ·a line as time ran out. Earlier capacity homecoming crowd Eastern moved to within the here Friday evening. twenty,but two successive 15yard penalties took th e hosts out Eastern now owns a winning 4-3 record and 3·2 league slate· of position. ,while HT Is now 5-3 and 3·2 in the The score stood 7-0 at the half. SVAC . . During a super halftime show Initially , Eastern sputtered and homecoming ceremony con· dueled by the EHS student offensively, but put the first council, senior candidate Larissa points . on the board as Mark Griffin gunned an eight yard' Long, es<;prted by Chad Cook was touCI1down pass to senior ful· crowned as the 1987 EHS home· !back Kyle Davis. Under pressu~omlng queen. Long is the re, the sure handed. Davis came daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Long, Route 3, Pomeroy. down with the ball and the score as Mike Weber drilled the extra · Besides a hard-nose battle in point kick, the· score 7-0. · the trenches by .b oth clubs, the momentum was swayed only by The Hannan Trace offense the many penalties that plagued limped through the entire evening as Eastern's defense put either club during different portions of the contest .HT sustained forth a super effort to contain the quick Wildcat backs.Eastern li - an eight play drive fnthe third frame,but saw that opportunity mited the 'Cats to virtuallY no running game, as EHS ham - fizzle with a six yard loss lhr own mered the middle and had great · by Charles Cleland .. Having another good ground outside pursuit to contain the game, Jeff Johnson sparked a ends. HT netted just one total yard in the first half. Many nine play drive with runs of 15 and 31 yards. but EHS saw that hard-earned gainers by Todd too slip by the wayside with good Saunders. Brad Cremeens, and Grady Johnson were either nullidefensive play by Hannan Trace. HT began a 13 yard drive in the fied by penalties or negated by an 3rd frame, that convluded with a outburst of defensive sacks. fumble recovered by Ron MaxII any one thing proved to be a son on the forty yard llne.EHS key or major factor in the game, much in control and time on·their Its was E;astern's superior defen· side saw their 'c hances fizzle in slve effort. The "Green Wave" line swarmed its prey and "gang lour downs .HT took over and tackled" Its foe most every play . · quickly went to work,as Coach Larry Cremeens used every play Mark Griffin, Mike Weber , Ron In the book to get his team on top. Maxson, Kyle Davis, Allen TrippHT' s Scott Rankin hauled in a 5 ,Charles Cleland, Jeff Johnson, River Front Honda ' ;.' . began, until o·n fourth-and-goal, sophomore running back Josh Haislop was stopped by the Pirate defense at the Pirate one-yard line with 9:32 left in the half. However. on the next play, t11e Pirates, slatting a t their ow n one-yard line, fumbled . thE' ball. Highlander defensive back D.J. Harden scooped up the ball and crossed the goal line forSouthw· estern , putting the home team ahead 6-3. "That play ct'~ated an anxious moment !or us, " said North Gallia head coach Dave Angles. The Pirates were fuming and snarling at eac h other after Harden's touchdown. Apparently It did some good. because on the extra-point kick attempt, t-he kick was blocked. The Har den fumble r<'covery and touchdown seemed to be what the Pirates needed. be· cause on the following kickoff, • • Eflortleu cleaning, transmluion drives whrel& back 5 lorlh over Cilrpetl The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . .October 18, 1987 . GUN RACKS GUN SCABBARDS RACKS-Front & Rear BUMPERS In Stock .to Fit Most Models FourTrax"300 With front and rear carrying racks and a powerful engine, the all new Fouffiax~ 300 is the perfect solution for all kinds of chores. . Come on in and take a look at everythmg th•S tough worker can do. R~comme~ded tor OPttliOr1 14Jtanlnd older, r~r1'1' u HONDA. ' ~ New selection of: Helmets Goggles Gloves Winter Riding Suits l11 rtJl&t.el'Yd Hond& tn.d~mtrk. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW ~DETAILS IN STORE • • �., 1 . ' Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plea~nt, .. VV. Va. Oak Hill, Kyger Creek· post SVAC foot_ball WILLOW WOOD - The Oaks seemed to be letting some oft heir less fortunate brethren in the SV AC take bigger and ' bigger chunks of bark each week. The Oaks beat Symmes Valley 38-21. and while the victory Is no surprise, the facl that each team since t·he Oaks' 35·11 win over Kyger Creek on October 2 has ·~cored more points than the other could be cause to wonder abou.t the Oaks' competitiveness. Southern scored14 in their Joss 10 the Oaks on October 9. The Vikings were ahead 13-0 In the first quarter, on the strength of two touchdown runs by senior quaterback Dallas Tibbs in that quarter. He ended the night with a total of three lrips to the end zone. Tibbs ' first touchdown, a 74· yard run, came with 10:47 in the first quarter. His successive extra-point kick was good. His second came on a seven-ya rd run with 5:24 left in the first period. His following kick failed. The sap started to run in the second quarter, as ·I he Oaks' Bob Ward scored the first of his five touchdowns from two ya rds out with 10:06 to go in the half. The following kick was no good. Ward returned about five minutes later, crosslngthe goal line from one yard away. Mark Lyle ran in the two-point conversion. Ward scored again, this time with four minutes Jell in the half, from three yards out. Lyle ran in the following two-point conversion, putting the Oaks ahead 22·13 at halftime. The Oaks added an insurance touchdown in the lhlrd .quarter, when Ward scored from four yards but with at the 7:35 mjlrk. Lyle scored the two-pointconversion after that touchdown. However ,. the Vikings weren't done, as Tibbs ret,urned a kick 85 yards for a touchdown with 7:21 left In the third quarter. Kenny Daniels scored the following two-point conversion run. However. exciting as Tibbs' scoring ret urn was , it was just not enough, as the Oaks stayed in charge long enough to win. Ward made the last of his live trips to the end zone with four minUtes remaining in the game, when he went across from 'three yards out, finalizing the score at 38-21 wll_h Lyle's two-point conversion run . The Oaks, now 7·0 overall and perfect after five conference matches, can clinch the SVAC crown with a win at North Gallia next Friday. The clincher will also require a Hannan Trace loss. The Vikings, now 4-3 overall and2-3 in the league, will play ai Southwestern next Friday. CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Bobcats exploded for a 21·0 win over I he Southern Tornadoes Friday night. The win puts the Bobcats at 3-5 overall and 2·3 in the conference. The verdict drops the Tornadoes to 1-7 overall and gives them their fifth straight league loss. The Bobcats put their (irs! points on the board at the 4:45 mark in the first quarter. Senior . quarterback . Mike Bradbury crossed the goal line at tlie end of a seven.-yard run. Freshman Joey Edwards added the extrapoint kick to put the 'Cats up 7-0. The at tempt at the PAT failed when a spectator on the Point side of the field blew a whis tie just as I he play was starting, the Huntington kicker assumed the play was over for some reason, and did little more thari knock the ball out of the hands of I he holder and onto the ground. The Big Blacks opened up their scoring on a drive tha1 started with John Smith, 5' 8'' 170 pound sophomore, returning the kickoff to the 36-yard-llne. On the next play, .David Faber, 6' 155 pound senior, playing for Foglesong. con nected with Casey Hill, 6' 185 pound junior. a! .t he 49-yard·line for a firs I down . Josef Clendenin, 5' 10" 140 pound junior, ran the ball down to the 46-yard-line for second and eight. Faber next connected with John Beaver, 6' 171 pound senior, at the 32-yard·line lor a first down. Billy Coltrill. 5' 11" 195 pound junior, ran the . ball down to the 21-yard·line, setting up another Faber to Beaver connection, this one in the endzone to put Polnt on the board half way through the third quarter. Brett Leach added the PAT to leave Point off by 20· 7. Point ' put togeather several drives late in the third quarter and early. in the fourth quarter. but all ended in penalties or fumbles, none of which the Pony Express was able to capitalize on. The next scoring oppertunily for the Big Blacks came with: 51 remaining in the game, on a drive that had started four plays t earlier. After the Huntington 's quarter· back was sacked by James Higginbotham, 5' 10" 215 pound junior, and Dusty Carr. 5' 11"175 pound sophomore, caught a Hun· ... tington ball carrier behind ttie lin e ol scrimmage. the Pony Express punted on a fourth and 20 situation. Point ret urned the ball Big Black 28-yard-line and started first and 10. Faber , never deviating from the air, completed a pass to David Supple, 5' 10" 120 pound junior, at tlie44·yard·line: a pass to Beaver at the 47-ya rd-line : a pass agai n to Beaver at the 22-yard-line; a pass to Jeremy Putney , 5' 7" 120 pound sopho· more. al the 10-yard·line and scored the touchdown on a pass to Beaver in the endzone. After missing the PAT, Point Continu ed on C-5 Eastern nips HTHS..:ontinued from c 3 yards, Johnson 3·28, a nd Davis · 3-37 for the winners , while · Rankin was 2·21 and Johnson 1· 50. . Clela nd ,Tripp,a nd Steve Welch were in on three sacks each. while Maxson had one solo , sack. Fumbles were recovered by Tripp, Maxson, and Billy : Wells.Brad Cremeens had fum · ble recovery ' for HT. EHS rus hed for 107 yards and . had 148 in the air for a 255 lotal; .' HT had 23 net on the ground and · 62 total in the air for 85 total. Eastern had 9 first downs to HT ·North Gallia... •continued from C-3 : Highlanders the 1wo points. . The Highlanders had 15 f1rst ' downs: the Pirales picked up 12. The Highlanders had 45 rusbools · for 190 yards, and had e ight pass • completions in 19 attempts. for · 125 yards. Ruff threw a pa1r of . interceptions. one in the second quarter to Keith Eleam and the other to Sieve George in the third quarter. The Pirates' Glassburn was 5 ofl3 for 82 yards, and threw an interception to the Highland· ers' Wisniewski. The Pirales, now 3-4 overall and 3·2 in the SVAC, will hostlhe ; Oaks next Friday. The Highland· ; ers, now 2·5 overall and 2-3 in the league, will host Symmes Valley Friday. • BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 5, while EHS had 14 penalties for 156 yards. HT had 15 pen allies for 170 yards for a total of 326. Griffin completed ll -18 passes for two TD's a nd one lntercepti· on.HT was 6-12. EHS had 4 punts for 2i yard avg. and HT 5·1:i. 5. Eastern hosts Kyger Creek next week at home. L. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT-LAW 3311 S. Hi!#! St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992-11417, in Gallio County 24S-9S91. In Pomerov, with ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLINS. Announcing money-saving news for State Farm drivers 50 and over. Identified al press time. Ed· wards' extra-point kick was good. ' Kyger Creek had . 13 firs I downs, while Southern had live. The Bobcats rushed for 185 yards and passed for 114 yards on seven completions in 1Q · attempts. Bradbury was 6 of9 for 108 yards for the night. The Tornadoes rushed for 23 yards, while fresh· man quarterback Richard Deaver completed one pass out of seven attempts for 17 yards. Deaver threw two interceptions. one to Vinson in the second quarter, and the other to Brad· bury in. the third quarter . The Bobcats will play at Eastern next Friday. The Tornadoes will play at Hannan Trace next Friday. I wouldn't sell a that I wouldn't let my wife drive • • Now that you hnou; about the condition of our usrd cars, you probably want to hear about thr prier. . \Veil, u:e have to be competitive or u:e wouldn't be in businr.'is, -'iimple or othPw.:tse. And, as for selection, we've got plent,v of cars on our lot right now. [I would /Jefair to say that our dealership is a good place to buy a used car. lf it wasn't, we sur~ wouldn"t say it. ~~ 1985 Celebrity, 4 dr., CL. ...... . ...... $7800 1986 Camara Z-28 .. : , . . . . . . . . . . . $13,000 1980 Chevy Conversion Van ........... SliiOO 1985 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 dr... ...... , .. $11110 1984 Dodge Diplomat, 4 dr............ 11• 1982 New Yorker, 4 dr. . ............. 11• 1986 Ford Tempo, 4 dr............... 1983 Buick Century Limited, 4 dr•...... 11• 1984Ford Escort L, 4 dr....... .. ..... $4400 1985 T-Bird, 2 dr.................... $1100 sa• -·ff /.~If~ ' -. /·~~. ··-.....:. ' --··~ { ( . stldl ' 1985 Dodge Ram Van Royal ......... . . $1101 1985 EaKle, 4 Wheel Drive, 4 dr. . ... .... $. . . 1982 Pontiac, 12000, 2 dr•............ $1111 1981 Dodge Aries, 4 dr.. ............. $1 . . 1984 Ford 4 Wheel Drive Pickup ..... : .. 11101 1985 Caprice Station Wagon .. ......... 1.111 1984 Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr. . ......... $1111 1982 Cutlass, 4 dr•......... .. ....... SliM 1983 Dodge 600, 4 dr... .. ~ : .. ....... SUIG 1983 Buick Rega14 dr. . . . . . . . . . . . $&311G MANY GOOO USEO CARS FOR UNDER $2000 .. , ,.,, .... ""'" '"'""' ... """ THE Chevrolet-Oldsmf)bile Inc. e ~ e • LOGAN - Down 7-0 with 7:23 remaining in the second period and visiting Gallipolis driving for what appeared to be another touchdown, Logan 's all-purpose athlete, Jose Medina, 180-pound · senior safety, picked off a firstdown GAHS aerial on Chieftain 36 and returned it to the Blue Devils 41. From that point on, it was all : Logan rrlday night as · the ; Chieftains went on to hand Gallipolis a 30·15 Southeastern Ohio League setback. The victory, sixth in seven · starts overall for Coach Clarence . Perry's lads, left LHS tied for : first. place in the conference standings with Athens with a · perfect 3·0 mark. Logan continued lo march toward its first conference crown in 10 years, It was the Chief!~ins first win over Gallipolis since the 1983 campaign. • Coac h Brent Saunders' Blue ' Devils dropped to 1·3 overall and . 1-2 inside the SEOAL. "We're disappointed, " Saund· ers said following the GAHS loss. but he was quick to point out, "You must praise the scram· _ bling efforts of Breining (LHS quarterback Jimmer Breining) and Medina. They are fine · athletes." Saund ers was referrin~ 10 at least three Logan scoring plays . in which GAHS defenders ap. pea red to have stopped I he · Chieftains, but lhe elusive Brein' lng turned what most'would call broken plays into louchdowns. Saunders concluded, "We just missed too many tackles tonight." Gallipolis took lhe opening ' kickoff and marched 56 yards to ; the L,HS six, bul cou ldn 't score. Randy Amsbary missed a 23· : yard field goal attempt (7:21). Tim Neville picked off Breining's first pass of the night and MARIETTA- Jackson's Todd Bachtel carried the ball49times for 236 yards and Marietta's offense committed seven lurnov - 'ers Friday night, enabli ng the :1ronmen to post a 24·15 .SEOAL . victory, ending a Three-year. · 23-game Losi ng Slreak. : Marietta 12·6, 0-:ll lost five of 'seven fumbles a nd threw two : pass interceptions in dropping : their sixth consecutive Joss. • The Ironmen recorded their : nrst tri~mph ot the season as : Bachtel scored from the six yard line in the firs! quarter and Chad Ward toed the extra point. ' In the second quarter Ward •connected on a 34 yard field goal · to boost the lronmcn in lo a 10·0 halftime lead. Ward's field goa l was one of three kicked in league ptay . Friday, and raises the SEOAL total for th e season to 12 o! the three-pointers by league teams. The Tigers got on the board 1n the third quarter when Matt Warden .te amed with Doug Evans on a 20 yard pass and Matt Heidorn kicked I he extra point. AND .- . PRESENT AN ATV SAFETY CLINIC an 0 er a (' lfl t e season tO become manager of the Kan sas C.ity Roval ,s, was one of three ;T I.l. : EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT RIVERFRONT HONDA Hal M cRae, who turned do\()n ff J t ' h r<>n;rned It to the GAHS 46. This time, in eight plays, the Gallians scored. Neville raced around right end on a keeper (2: 32) Amsbary's kick made it 7-0. Fine defensive play by Scott Marchi , Shawn Grant, Brett Finley and David Walters stopped the next LHS series. · GallipoHs moved for a first down on the Logan 44 when Medina' s pa's'!; in!E!rceptio'n came. It took only five plays for LHS to score. On a fourth and five situation, Breining was trapped for what appeared to·be a 20yard Joss by at least three Blue Devils. He broke free and found wing· back Nick Maniskas all· alone downfield. Maniskas was pulled down on the GAHS one. Tailback Paul Clark rammed it over (7: 27). Jim Redd's kick from placement was true. It was 7· 7. Dave Walters recovered a Breining fumble (3: 25) on the GAHS 31 to halt a Logan drive, but the Chelfs held . LHS then marched 69 yards in just four plays with Breining hitting Medina a ll alone in the endzone (0: 40). Redd' s kick made it 14 -7. On the ensuing series. Ryan Wilson picked off a Neville pass and returned it to the GAHS 27. Redd kicked a 35 yard field goal With eight seconds left in the half to make it 17·7. LHS took the third period kickoff and marched 60 yards in eight plays. Clark bulled over from the one (9: 06). Redd's kick made it 24·7 Clark had returned Amsbary's kickoff from his own five to the Logan 40 to set up the score. Al'ler an exchange of punts, Gallipolis marched to Logan's three where GAHS coughed it up Maniskas recovered (2:11). That proved to be the Chiefs biggest defensive play of the night. coaches let go by th e club Gallipolis sco red with 11: 23left tn the ·1iJt. Neville hit Mark Thursday . ln addition to McRae, Berkich with an 18-y ard TD . the C}Ub aJSO released pitching coach Gary Blalock and first strike, then ran the two-point base coach Jose Martinez. Joe conversion to make it 24·15. Logan came righl back with a Jones, also a first base coach, 68-ya rd drive in 10 plays.. the will return to his previous pos t" final 43 coming on a third and six lion with the team as coordinator siluation wtien Breining again of Instruction in I he minor league squirmed free a nd found Rod system. The coaches were re· Kranniz racing goa lward un placed by Frank Funk, Adrian touched. With 6:27 left, Logan's Garrett, Mike Rum and Bob Redd kick the point after. It was1 , Schaefer. ' 30-15. scores The Gallians marched to Lo· gan's 25. but J ohn Godfrey ( '(•nlenllli• :1!1 , Kl'lt f11irmonl 0 C••n-do· Kl•nova (W\'a' 2!1. ( 'hl'!o:tpl'ali v scooped up a Blue Devil fumble (3: 35) Jo end Gallla's hopes of a Champion 3~. LttM>rly II ( 'hanlon 11. 'l'wln~hur~:o. ~ comeback victory . Logan ra n out the c lock. The Gallians had 14 first downs :.159 yards rushing and 109 pa ssing (Nevflie was 13 of 17 with two Intercepted) for 268 total yards in 52 plays from scdm, mage. GARS fumbled three limes and lost it twice. The Gallians were penalized five times for 45 yards and Shawn Grant punted three times for 89 yards. Chris Tawney led Gallia ' runners with 70 yards in 16 trips: Neville added 63' in eight and Grant had 29 In seven. Logan picked up 18 firs I downs , had 156 yards rushing and 171 pas~lng (Breining was eight of 11 with one intercepted) for 327 tot at yards in 57 plays. The Chiefs fumbled six times and lost it only once. LHS was penalized twice for 20 yards. Eric Dress punted three times for 62 yards. Berkich led GAHS receivers with four catches good for 36 yards. Grant bad two for 31. Rod Kranniz had three catches for 83 yards for Logan and Medina 43 yards with three catches. Gallipolis plays al Marietta Friday. Loga n is at Warren Local. · " :~~::~~~'.";.:·';.:::;~~~iday's sc~;~;~:;~j~:~·,~~·::!~.~~·:.~~· F..a~twoodt'l. Sorlll~ ood 19 t::..tun :U, .\ t lddleruwn .Mndl,. on!'l F.lld11 20, Dt>llancc ~ F.lyr.l u ('pth '!!\. Ur lluhan 2'7 t: ul'lld :1.5 , ..,,av. Je lltl'l fi t':drhank.~ 'l/1, Ot>Graff Riv,·r.. ldo.· ~·· f'•lrland U , South Point 6 t-' r11nldurt Ad••na u, ltuntlnrtun 7 t 'ranklln :u, th:lurd Talawotndu l :i Frrrnont St ·hH• 3~. N Baltinwrt• u Gahanna J;l, \\ t»o h·rviiiP'N 1ft Ini l C.llllon 13. Rj•Jh'VIl(' 0 .... n111,u. F:lm'A ood!:l Girard!!, Pula11dO Go!<oh•·n ;,li, Kin~;!< ti C.rund \'all ey $11, \'ltona , ,\1u.th~ .,.,. u :nt ,J (Jhn~lo ... n II Gri•f'n!ohurg Gn•e n ; , lhld!otlll 0 (Jri' t'll> UIE' U, \' a nd•lht i Grow·por1 ;t-1. Galloway Mt"' lland 6 lh11niltun Batlln 46, Ha;, Wbllr II llumlllun R<l'>!o ~J, :-.lj•¥,' ~11lUlli JK llurrl'ion 1~ , Gn·~nhill" li lllll ..d tl li' t9 , ."ior.,., ta)'Ol' II (..rulniJit• . COMPLETE HEARING SERVICES HEARING EVALUATIONS. HEARING AID SALES and RECOMMENDATION~ BY LICENSED AUDIOLOGIST Woodland Centers, Inc. 412 Vinton Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .. AND P. 0. Box 228 Mulberr Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ARMSTRONG CEILING SALE Continued from C-4 ends 23-game losing :streak; tops Tigers, 24 to 15 _ HOLZER CLINIC/ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Jackson came back·with Bach· tel's four yard run in the tbir(i and quarierback Chris Ervin scored from the four in I he fourth quarter lor a 24· 7 lead. Late in the contest Lonnie Lewis threw a 76yard TD pass to Keith Tornes and Warden ran !he two point convers ion to reduce the fina l scone to 24-15. Jackson 's offense rushed 64 times for 293 yards and added another ~5 yards by compleling three of 12 passes. to offset 13 penalties for 125 yards whistled agai nst the Ironmen. Chris Coler led the Tigers with 61 yards on 18 carries as MHS nelt ed 101 rushing yards and completed seven of 17 passes for 162 yards. · Friday's scores (' hllllc•Ht ho• :11, \\1111\•h;all II (' In ,\ iloi~n 1'!, \U lh'atl ,~· li no ( "o\PE 11. \ul Northland II {'In ( uh•r;aht :c;. (' In \\'c·.,Jt•rn IIIII ~ "i nn ( "nunlu Da .v ·;H.Mlldrlru H nn ..~ or~'!'ll';ark '!7, :\uwlla; assist: Higginbotham had three tackles and an assist; Carr h·ad three tackles; Charlie Kinnaird had two la ckles; Cottrill had a tackle and Jerry Coe had a tackle. Point will be back in action Friday at 7:30 p.m. as It hosts Ripley for · th e- "Old 'Oaken Bucket Game." The wi n brings Huntin gton High's record to 4-3 and drops Point 's record to 2·6. TURN ON TO A GREAT OFFER *Purchase 192 square feet or more of selected Armstrong Ceilings to qualify for FREE Ski! Twist Cordless ~crewdriver. Ask for details! Offer available 10/ 11 /87-11 /21 /87 *Limit one screwdriver per family. ·- Friday's scores ·Cin O;tl.: IIIII~ 945 Roclmtl• :15. On \\ondw11rd G t"in Si Xav~r 5:!, fin 1\Ul'O D J:J ftn S)'t amor(' :e~. ( ' In 1\nder~on U fh1 Turpin '!1. Mlllurd ) .J ( 'In Walnut HILl;; 21, Cln N" U C'ln \\'l•llruw :t'!, Glen Estf' '! I r ·trdc-\·iiJo• ~ . Gret•nfll'ld 0 ( '\ark N\r i, ~ prlnlt' Gr~·j•nnn it ('hark SE '! I. fllnlon !'lla..;!'oit• 1~' fl•· Ea:;t II. ( ' II• (ilf'nvlllr n l 'wt (;ruw r:. Wuynt• l 'ol .;\l 'lldo• m~· 2t5 Willow Square 225 Glenwood • Fife-retardant • Acoustical • Two-tone lintSI:l • Deep te•tured ftn l'rlnt•Non 1:1. llamlllun 0 • lJulabte llmsh • Te)(!Ufed • Acoustical • WasMbJe • Textureo • Betge·tone t2'x l2" tile • Scrubbable • V1nyl-coateO 49< tO ' t2 ' $58 110 ntom • $3 • 22 tO' 12' $48 30 room • 2'x l' puel tilt X tO ' X grid Not Included t'nl RruvkJnn o•n '!i, f ' ul l.lndl'n 0 l 'nl lJo•Sn.ll'!l :m. Day ( ' ham··h•l II fot f:a.-; t II!, l '<ll lndi'Pf'ndenc•• 1:1 { 'ol t:;o~tmuur 21. {'ul South K fol Fra11klln 1\h :!i. U1•lmmro• I'! Cui Mar· ... r:mk '!li. Cui Brllii:Wi~ tl l'ol ,\flfflln :!'~. fol lto•f'c·hc•rnfl 1:1 Col Kt•adJ u, ful \' ••hrh• "i ('ol \\'ainut Ridgt• "n. ( 'ol """\ a fo1 Wh t•ht iiOI' :1~. f ul f'I' OII'n nlal i C'ohhhl••r ~'II, Park'll'll.\' I! { 'nlnr~o~•l fruw ftlrd 2!1. R111·k•·.v•• t o•n i ('otumhlll '!I, 8rnnkl~'" l"i • t3 Constitution 12 Colonial Samplor • Ftre-retardant • Acoustical • Seam-hidt ng • Wa.shable • • • • • Fire-retardant 84< tl' xt2' $100 110 room • t2"xt2" tile ' X 100m I W\' ;1 ) II! :\1, .lo nalhan ,\lilu i .55< t2 ' $66 110 12"x t2' • Acoustica l Seam·htdmg Washable Olmenstonalty stable t2"x l2" • !lie IO'xt2 ' room • 97< $JJ6 • 40 l 'uh•mhus Gru\'t' 1 '~. 1\da () C11r1land l.:tkl'\ lt•w '!a. Rrooklll•ld li CAROLINA LUMBER ELECT AND THOMAS PASQUALE SUPPLY COMPANY FOR GREEN TOWNSHIP CLERK Your Support Will Be Appreciated Poid for by the Candidate, Tham111 Pasquale, If. 2, Hilltop Dr., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 312 6th Street -- Store Hours: Monday-Fri 675-1160 Point Pleasant, WV. 8 a.m. to 12 noon · 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 ('In llu J;hi>:o lA , ('In Taft II no I ndian Hil l IK, W)'umlnll. 1!1 (' h1 L1ndmark 1~ . f"ln Summit 1:1 ( ' In \hHI('nwnl 1!1, Flnnt',~· to,.,· n i ( 'In , ld\"IC'IHIIas :n, ,..,;orwnod ll ( ' In ,\ltwllc•r !lj, C'in t:ldN I~ FEATURING: -Safe Riding. Demonstrations -Safety Representatives from Honda International -Paramedics Displays au-. • By United Press International ~ Jackson Gallipolis . Medium red with matchin1 leather,· 50-SO seats, everything is tomatic, only 1 O,OS7 miles. SAVE THOUSANDS HEIE. . WE MAICE DEALS NOT CON~ERSATION Logan d_efeats Gallipolis 30-15 McRae is released d f I t to remam t le Or .. •s p a.c e . trailed 13-20, went for th e onsides ass ists; Joey Raw son had one kick. Hunlingtqn was ready for tackle and five assists; Leach it, caught the ball and sat on il for had four tackles and l hree · the rest of the game. assists; Sam Hall had s ix tackles Point Pleasant Coach Steve and two assists; Beaver had five · Safford said that the Big Blacks • tackles. and two assists; Oliver were just out played by th e Pony had a tackle and an assist : : Express, but added that at limes, Clendenin. had a tackle and two ! the team Just played poorly. assists ; David Lovejoy h"d an Defensively for the Big Blacks, assist: Scott Vickers had four Casey Hill had six 1ackles and tackles and an assist; Rob •.four assists; Kent Price had two Jarrelll had two tackles and an Phone: 446·4290 Home: ~;!!!!."'"' H'pme Office : Bloomington, lllinQi§ ~ :O:c;to=~=·~1=8=·=1=9=8=7==~==~========~~==~===P=o=m=e~r~oy===M=id;d~le=p~o~rt===G~a=lli§po~l=is=.=O=h=io~-==P=o=in~t=P=Ie=a=~=n=t~.VV==.~V~a=.==========T=he==S=u=n=da=y~TI=·m=e=s=-S=e=n=tl=·ne==I~P=a~g~e~C=-=;5 .Big Blacks lose ... (or. Third & Stole Fn Mulull Au~ble tneu111.- Company . Friday WIDS State Farm Mutual policyholders 50 and over who have no unmarried drivers under 25 in their household wi II now be getting a break on the ·" cost of their car insurance. If you're 50 or over, call and see if Coli: CAROLL SNOWDEN you quali~ . . 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE -ATV Displays from Riverfront .Honda -Refreshments -Free Admission TWENTY DEATHS AND 7,000 INJURIES OCCUR IN ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE ACCIDENTS EACH MONTH. BUT ATVs ... DON'T HAVE TO BE DANGEROUS TO BE FUN. FIND OUT HOW TO SAFELY OPERATE AN ATV FOR MAXIMUM FUN, MINIMUM RISK. IF YOU'RE A PARENT, COME AND LEARN WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW TO PROTECT YOUR CHILD. . .• PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP . AU. UNITS SHOWN FEATURE ELECTRONIC IGNITION FOR INSTANT STARTS AND EXTRA POWER. ' YOUR COMPLETE EXHAUST SERVICE CENTER. . CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR: . PHIL HOOD -· • With Qulckttop'" Inertia aafety chain bnke. Antl-¥1bratloo feature CLEAN UP Wtm STIHL'S DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN I• , Pun:hase any Stlbl chain saw, trimmer or blower between September IS and November 15, - · - - · -1987, and make 110 payments until IU 12 n lZM!b , JanWtry 15, 1988 ... and~ay no interest durinl tbla pert I With monthly pllymeDIIIt low U $25. - STIHL CREOITG.4AO- 5TJHL= SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1987 .· 11 :00 A.M.-1 :00 P.M. GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS HOLZ&R CLtNIC GALU'OUS,O"G . • e 18, 1987 • Big Blacks lose heartbreaker POINT PLEASANT- The Big Blacks staged a spectacular second half comeback ior homecoming, but could not overcome a 20·0 defecit after halftime and los! to the Huntington High Pony .Express, 20·13. The Pony Exprss defense found every hole In the Point offensive line, sacking Point quarterback Shawn Foglesong twice•in the first quarter, injuring him on the second hit, keeping him from returning for the second half. Huntington High scored once in the firs! half on a two yard run by LeRon Chapman and with the kick by John Dennison good, the. Pony Express lead 7·0 with 6:09 remaining in the half. The Pony Express scored again with on the kickoff for the second half, Shannon King mak· ing an 86 yard and with the kick by Dennison g 0 od, Huntington lead 14· 0. Huntington's fina l score of the evening c'lt.me with 5:50 remain· ing In the third quarter when Michael Collin~ . 5' 11" 175 pound junior. ran through tbe Big Black defense for a 21 yard touchdown run to give Huntington a 20·0 lead. The second Bobcat tally came with 2:53 remaining in the second quarter, when sophomore run· ning back Brian Vinson scored a touchdown from 11 yards Ollt. Bradbury successfully kicked · the extra point. The final Bobcat score came fro(fl Bradbury 's 42-yard pass to' a player wearing the number 5, with 8:30 remaining. He was not Octo~ *NO ADMISSION CHARG~ HC!!!!!!.• .... CARTER 2204 EASTERN AVE. SALES GALLIPOLIS OH. 451131 p bOO E. MAIN ST. ,~ HOME & AU POMEROY, OH. 45769 ' ' �.. .. Pa~-C-6-The .. . Sunday Times-Sentinel Oc1ober 18, 1 987 , · October 18, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. w. Va. Burngarner gave WHS a first and goat · at the Buffalo seven before Any doubts as IOtheabilltYofthe Robbie Grimm went In from four yards out With 2:<E remaining in Waham~ White Falcoi)S playing the opening quarter. Dave Sigman lour lull quarters of football were laid to rest Friday night as the' split the uprights on the point alter to give Wahama a 7-0 advantage unbeaten &nd Area team exAnother short punt by Buffalo ploded for 27 second half points to-gave the White Falcons good field destroy the host Buffalo of Putnam position once again to set up the Blsons a surprising 41-6 margin. The White Falcons In six pre- &nd Area teams second touchvious Outings this season. built down With the locals gaining possession· on the Bison 47 yard sizeable first half leads before coasting In the final tWo quarters to line. A 15 yard penalty and the relatively easv victories which ground game o!Grimm and Jewell raised some · questiom as to produced a nine play47 yard dr.ive. , which was capjled by another four whether the local gridders could yard run by Grimm. Sigman again generate scoring drives following the halftime intermlslson. These booted the PAT to make 1114-0wlth questions were quickly laid to rest 9: 42 to play in the hall. Buffalo refUsed to roll owr and Friday night in Buffalo as Waplay dead despite spotting the flama totaled 21 third period points visitors an early 14-0 edge as the and added six more in the !Ina! canto to turn what was a close 1<1-6 Blsons took the ensuing kickoff and marched 55 yards in seven plays to halftime lead into a'g1-6 rout. cut Into the deficit. JodyMooreand The win was the Falcom seventh Jlmoo Mallett were the work- · In a row In the 1987 regular season and was a major hurdle in the horses for Buffalo in the series with Mallett running over one Falcon locals post season playoff chances. defender a nd carrying two more The sixth ranked Class A team with him Into the end zone on a 14 received a pair or 100 yard performances from Robbie yard touchdown run. The two point Grimm and Chris Jewell and some conversion attempt was stopped stellar defensive heroics from J'l.'i_ short by Jay Roush and Dave Roush and Chris Noble to keep Sigman to preserve a 14-6Wa hama their unbeaten string intact on the lead with 6: 57 remaining In the quarter . season. Buffalo, on their final possession Wahama took the opening kickoff a nd quickly marched inside the of the half, lost what appeared to Bison five yard line before the be a chance to tie t he scorewtth : 13 Buffalo defense stiffened to turn seconds left when Adam Null hit the locals away at the two. Three · J ustin McMJilon for an apparent 20 plays later an inadvertant officials yard touc hdown pass bu t a holding whistle nullified a nine yard gain penalty nullllled the play and bY the hosts which helped contrib- Wahama was able to keep the' ute to the Falcon first touchdown.. Blsons out of the end zone and Instead of a second and one preserve a 14·6 halftime lead. Buffalo gambled on a fourth and · situation at their own 23 the Blsons two at the WHS 34 and cam<:> up were forced to replay tbe down and shot! with Wahama taking over on failed · In their attempt to gain a their own 33 yard line following the first down which forced a punt from deep in their own territory. A second half kickoff. Nine plays a nd strong Falcon rush caused the 67 yards later Sean Gibbs ci>nnect.ed with Brad Bumgarner on Bison kicker to hurry his attempt an 11 yard scoring pass with with the ball goingoff thesldeol his Sigman's kick . increasing the foot for a 14 yard punt to gtve Falrom lead to 21-6 with 5: 48 to Wahama excellent field position at play In the quarter. the Buffalo 34 yard line. Wahama received a 2i .v ard run A 27 yard pass play from by Jewell and a 22 yard pass play quarterback Sean Gibbs to Brad from Gibbs lo Rick Kearns .to set Bulldogs crush WL to stay tied for first up a lour yard touchdown run by Grimm at the 1: 26 mark. The drive covered 65 yards and took nine plays to complete with Sigman booting the point alter for a 2S.6 WHS lead. Billy Zuspan pi eked off an Adam Null pass att:peBulfalo22yard line with Wahama Adding to their scoring total three plays-later on a 20 yard Gibbs to Bumgarner connection on the final play of the third period. Sigman's kick was good lor the fifth time of the night as the locals advantage Improved to 35-6 with 12:00 rninutes remaining. The final scoring play ~f the night came midway through the final quarter when WHS tackle Jay Roush hit Buffalo quarterack Adam Null. jarring the ball loo~. Chris Noble caught the fumbl e in mid-air and raced 70 yards down the sideline for the touchdown: The PAT conversion pass failed to. bring t he final score to 41-6. g!!_me wit h a team hi gh nine tackles followed bY Chris Noble with 8; Chris Jewell and Bill Zuspan with six each and Tom Willoughby with five. Zuspan and BobbY Ash recorded Interceptions while Noble had an enemy fumble recovery. The White Falcons will now travel to Spencer next week to take on the fifth ranked Class AA .Yellow Jackets. A wiri over Spencer could possibly put the &nd Area team into the playoffs no m atter what the outcome or their final two regular sea>on contests against Ritchie County and Williamstown. Game time next Week at Spencer Is scheduled for 8: 00 p.m. Team statistics for the game were fairly even except lor a decided edge going to Wahama in passing yardage. The White Ratcons totaled 15 first downs while rushing for 219 yards a nd passing for 95 more for a net total of 314 yards. Buffalo accounted 13 first downs on 177 yards rushing and only 16 passing for 193 total yards. WHs committed two turnovers with Buffalo losing the ball on three occasions. Individually senior running back Robbie Grimm led a ll 'ground gainers with 109 yards. in 20carries while Chris Jewell a lso broke the 100 yard barrier with 102 yards in 13 tries. Sean Gibbs , despite having no less than seven passes dropped by Falcon receivers finIshed with five completions In 16 · attempts for 95 yards and two touchdowns. ·Brad Bumgarner caught four (lerlals for 73 yru;ds and had both TD receptions for the White Falcom. Buffalo was led In rushing, by Jlmbo Mallett with 52 yards in seven carries while Adam Null completed three ol16 passes. for16 yards. Barry Clendenin was the Blsons leading receiver with two catches for 14 yards. Defensively lor Wahama Jay Roush had a notlier outstanding Treasure Chest Craft Shop 35082 ROCK SPRINGS ROAD, POMEROY loca.ted 1 Mile North ot Fairgrounds on Old State Route 33 DOOR PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS EVERYONE WELCOME OPEN TUESDAY-SUNDAY 1D A.M.-8 P.M. .,ou Are lnfifed To Come Hear EVANGELIST FRED FUDGE OCT. 18- R E Tawney R roor Nielsen has lead NFL standings u v I v ' Do you lovr football or SC!l'eJ? Take along your longest lens and mediumlength zoom. A mooopod wil give support ' fOJ yOIII' long lem and not bother fellow lam. Fast udian calls for 400-soeed film for ,],.. days and 100-spetd lim lor bod weather. These will allow for a fast, adion· stopping U!utter speed at o rtoSOnable aperture under the kind of light you Ul1 exptd to have. The major action happens near. the ends of the fie ld, from about 20 yards to the goal line. The teams change sides at half time, so you will get good action shots of both offense and defense t¥en 1f you sit near one end. Be wary of funs stondmg up at tht height of action. They con block your best shols. Use very high lhUtttr speech to frette the oction. Pan with thf ochon at medium shutter speeds to blur the ground and give m impression of speed whrn you shoot. A 1oom lens wiO give you good shots at fQ(kles, catches, and the great movn of the ball corrfer. Toke thots of the cheerleaders and the mascots. Look for interesting people int he crowd. Some of the fam pot on a better shoW thon the tltOnK! This month's special is a lree Nodak Book " How to Tab Winning Picture" $5 .95 retail value. We have long len1e and fnsh fast film at Tawney's Studio, 424 Suond Ave., NATIONi\L FOOTBALL L&\GUE Anwrk~W ( ' unft•rt• nct• s F.a!oil lndiWlL.Ipoll,.; Mlwnl N~ Engh&nd !\'\' .Jpb Bulfalo A D E A L HCIU!'lun N.IGHTLY AT 367-7473 or 245·9246 I~! .151 10!1 i ll 11!1 9-1 .!)110 K;J &:1 .:IIIO'nAll !lti 3~ 6il 6li Dt•nvrr :! :! 1 I .6'!5 !I~ ~~~ ! II I II . .5811 !11 !II :il l :tl .500 I ~ ,I I II P~ ·l. i;)ll IIIII Ill !ott , l.u!Jl~ :! ~ II .'101 ~~ j~ · IlK Phlhtdt•lp hl a Nl' Giant" I 0 :1 0 I 4 .tiD .000 76 ~~~ . :1 I fl "' •' ."ilU 1'!11 li6 1.?!1 3~ 1.000 "'" "' ''' ' " ·"l" .37.\ ·n"' "" ' w,.,.., " I .~10 !15 I I :1 IIIII .250 :1 I (l IHI !U .;.IJDIUI 1 :! n .:1.:1.1 u I 3 0 .'tS!l 73 M o nd lll' '~ Rt"-ull Ot•nvt•r .YI, l.i\ ltald!'r,. 14 Sundu .~ . Ot·t. 111 Mlam lut Nl' ·h.-1!1, I p. m . (ltovt•land ul C'lntlnoot• , I p.m . lndlan a poll" ul PIU ~hur J:: h . I P· "' L 1\ Ramo; at \ Uuntu. 1 p m !'il'w F:n.-lund at Hntt,.t nn. I p m. St•w Orkans at fhll'III: U, I p. m . Sl'ldtlt • at Dt•trult. I p.m . Mlnfli•Sul.ll at TIUhJlll Ru.~· . I P• m. Phlllldl'lphhut Grt't'llltay , I p.m II! t .7M3 ! II !lfi !1!1 S Y Gi;mt>~ ~~ Dtilf aln, I p.nt. St l.ouls at ~an f'ranrls t•o. ~ p m . Ul'nwr at Kan~t~ ('lt,v, I p m . lo\an llit•l{t• ul L r\ Raldt•r s . I p.m. Monda,,·. tkl. 1!1 \\u.~ hln~un at P»lla,., !t p.m <: I I I j· .1~ p.m . Ot•lr oil Ill Toronto, II; 115 p,m !o'unda.., ·., (;amt"' PIIMtur'j{h .tt Phlludl'lphla. nll{hl \tilnnl tK'.IIlt C'h lca,1o. nl~hl Vant·uuwr .1t l ,u,. i\ll ~i:!'h.,., ni~:lu Playoffs I"II,.I·St• 11»1111 St lwdu 1<t.\ll .,t•r lf'S l'll'sl·oi· M'\' t•n' C'hWllpl ooll"ihip ."'r rlt"S Anwrltan LA·a~~:u•· 1 Tw '"" win "'r"'" 1- 11 " 'c•d. 01•1. 7- MlnfM'!Iota tl. 01'1 roll ~ 'l'hur lht 11-l\lln.w,.otati, Dt•l rult :J I ------- - I IS COMING! .' I •' --_._J ·' ,___.-. . ., ;~ . . . I IS h t t 'J ere .or your .ami y. l - none of these wdlmle rrlj.]lt t he 24 -holl! ' "'' rc4uireu hvso';'c of our elder ly loved on~s. Announ c111g CII~EGIVEI~ PLUS through Pleasan l Vol leys Nurs 111g Citrc Cen ter. \\'c'rc h:r",l o t~kc Coreofynurfamil ywhcn you con'!. LAili.C IVEil l LU::; spemil'-es 111 provt utng protcss10 nol . warm anu fam il y-11 ke care outside or th e home . 1\'i t h CAREG IVE H P,l.US. yo u are free to lrocd,o r attend to ·• ':.1 "·t.·-. ·-.'• ':.1 ~. •• ·-·-. ·-· ':.1 ~ ':.1 ....... • mcab ~ai ly, then.111Y anJ ex ere ise rrogr dms and rdi ~ious ­ relat cd acttvtttes . For up i<l two weeks . C.\HEC 1\ ' Ei~ I'LL'S ;,_, . 1'riD'el Agency ' PHONE 446-0699 360 SECOND AVE., GALL~POLIS ~{J1 M ~·~·J. ~~ \r!j} ® ~~~ ,. ® ~w .f;Jj) ~~ ,, . .. ·y ~ ' ( ~ • ! ' '· ' th;,t you norma lly rr m•t Jc:t~.lwme . For more i nfurma liun. call or visi t Pleasc~n l Va lle-y :\ u ,., 11 g Care Cen ler and talk wit h our Soc iai1Vorkc1. Call tii:i - S ~ . Ih and make sure that nohody ever has to -.tJv homl.' alont: . •• • DiPLEASANT VALLEY . , NURSING CARE CENTER ,q ~ ....... r ..... Sand ._.....-. ..'-··-' ·-··-· ':.1 Hill , ~ Road. Point Pleasant. 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Most items Medicare Approved- We do the poperwork for vou. THIRD & PINE ST. Fic:hard&MatYAMilowman GALLIPOLIS -OM<ERS- 446•7283 1!1 0 II - !01 Lout" 1. !>Oan ~1. J.oulo; 6. San Wc11'1 d Serlo ~ 0l'l. 17 - :ill. Louis ( ~lagmnt • 9 ~~ al ~fln'""'iuiu I Vlulai"'· IO), It :ill p.m . l'illn. Oct Ill- Sl. l.oUI!o {Cnl: IHJ) Il l J,H 2l. l'l::lO p m. Tur. Ott. ~~ - llflnrwsola (Strak rr K10 ) al ~ . Lou I,; CTudvr 1(1- 2),11: :111 p.m. Wf'd. Ot'l . 21 - l'lintlt'!>iola at Sl Loui,.. t\:2~ p.m. lti·Thur . Oo.:t . !2 Lool~. H: 25 p.m . Mlnnl'!iolll. at SL x.,.,uJ.. Ot·l !I Mlnnt'HtMu, ~ p.m . "'~"'u n Ott. 2;; Mlntu·~ota , Sl Lou\!! al ~~ Lou I,; at GAS·UNE ANTI- K·:!;; p m. •I nl'tt'S!'>Itr y Transactions Hy t:nlu•d Prt>s,.;lnlrrnatinmtl Ba,;f'f)all Rul\lmort• ..:. rh>~lgnl'd p'ttth('r .IJu ·k O'funnur 111 Ro~hf'S il'r nf lht• lnt f'r na· tmmd Lt.•aJI:Ut•ll\i\ .\ 1 f'hlut)l;O (SL I - T radt>d oulllt>ldl'r l ' hlt~l Wu.lkt•r w f'u llfornl•• lor pltr hN Tudd Fbwlwr . lluu ~ln n Ht•h•a...t•d lnllo•ldl'r 1Jal1 • R1•rra and t•aidtt•r Rnnn Rt•y nold ~: M"nl 1alt·bt•r Troy 1\fenlr and pltl ht"l' Anthon;,. K1• 1t~· 10 l'IH·~tm of Purlllc ( llll.'i l Ll•ajtut• CAAA ); nddl•d pltrh er •hl~l' (;~nu , uui · llt•ldl>r Lout.• llcadow1s and •·llldll'r ll11.n Maltt• r,.. to ~11-man rll ~ l t• r. \''I 'funkt ·t·~- l"iamt:d (i, •nt• o\1hbm•l 1hlf'l maj ur- lt•ugt~ l' sc•o ul. Phlladf'lphht - Kt•acht•d ~~~-rl•l'llW nl with l'lty 111 Clrarwlllt' r. Fla .. t o kt•t•p ~ prln.~~: t ralnln11 upt•r utiu"" tht•rt• until l.uul~ - o\dd t•d po~t · ~t·a~on MAIL-IN FIEIATE . . . . . , .. 25t 440 REBATE RESISTOR OijR SALE NICf! Ill' M~IL-IN REMTE . 25' GeO NEW CORES plt~h€'r ro~tt·r Ll·r Tunn<>ll for lnjun•d first .l ao.:k ( ' larl! . t\nnount••· d Wllul d not ·~ ,.,.t•rl'i"t' opllon on uutfl t•ldl'r lut•l \ nun,::hlmod "contrart lor l!t!IH. .....,... Ba ~ ltf'thall ......,., .....,.... ,.. .... ............... ,CWIIWI' l''ra nt· l ~• ·o - Ho,.lun - Tr.ldt•d lur wanl Scull \\t•tlnmn und guard Sam \'lnt t>nt lttSt" ut tl•• for a ~l't•o nd round draft pli'k and t•tL<;h. llo lden Slalt• - C'u uJL' tu tt•rm~ with fnr~'ll rd Purvis !'ihllrt on ~· yt • ar wntnut. 1,,\ f llp))l'rs - Rt•lf'a~t· d ftlrwa rds Da\· ld Thlrdklll, .Jim Luuplt'l and lltJ-;try (•orr 1,.\ Lakrrs - Walwd guard,. Krnny Tra\ ,,.. and Fr11nk t 'ord . St•"' \'ork - SIII:Jl€'d guard !\lark .Jac k!ion. Pbll!idt-lphla \\'ant•d Jorward" - Ciuud•• Grt>J:'Or)', Brlun lLtlll ll ,\ .md Kt•n f:rrt•n. Kttt•kford !C'BA f :'<illnwd l>a~ld o\hr am ~ ~t••nt•ml mana•yr •"oolha ll IMruli - Slgrwd lilhit•nd /U;&rk Lt.•wl!i u.nd l(ua rd l 'au I K l~ •·r, wal ,•t>d llnt•hackt•r 'l .trk Hh· k~. dl'lc>nslH' haek J)t•:till• r Clllrlt, pu nu•r i\lall Klnzt•r. uu•kk• Ma r k ·h·nklo,.- and runnlnR b;u·k Tim !\lartln lndlan u p ull~- "ah·f'd running hat ·k ~ Orlandu Bro"''" a nd .Jt•H 1\lkln ~ and drl•· n~tn• llm•mt• n Man·u~ ·lilt k.o;un and 2.89 .. . .. 1.00 00 AFTER na~•· man San FREEZE 4FOR OUR SAL.E PRICE , , . . . , . 69" REMANUFACTURED STARTERS& MU., OI ..YI I'CMIC!Ifllllnii~ •• ,Pft1Mfll I~DI'IAIUittiTDtl . , ALTERNA'IORS FROM 129 EACH LIMIT 2 HEAVY Dun: SHOCKS Hotltt')' Toronto - lt••mo\rd drfrn"""n1o1n Rurj..: Salmi nil: from It• am lndl'flnltt•ly NPIHVU\1'1'SI11Wn :.!1,o, Stnt.~hUrJ: 'I llmu·lltl\llt·hl tfi, Tot t\ a lll' i . : o lh er matter s w1l h ~. crown. Friday's scores l .. losing 5 and Rock Hill fumbled :J times turning t he bait ovN each time. The game wa s virtua lly penalt y fr ee wit h Meigs being fl agged .> t1mes for 2f\ yards and Rock Hi ll twice for 20 yard . Senior Mi ke Roush was out · ·standi ng defensively with seven solo tackles a nd lour a5'ists while Bryan Durst racked up 5 solos, Steve Tracy had 4, Bill Brothers and Chris Smith 3 each and Wes Young had two. Other Mara uders contributed great ly to the defense a nd kep t the Rock Hill offense effectively &ott led up all evening. Friday the Marauders return to TVC act ion at Meigs stadium and with wins over Alexan der and Federal Hocking could gain at least a s ha re of the conference MFG. BY ),~1 ~ ~: p~=t ~~!~, ~ ~~~~, . ~~~~" ' ~ ~?~~ r-~'JI . . Nursing Care Center mack gained 51 on 8 carries and Dillard had 24 in 7 attempts" In lhe passing departme nt , Bartrum completed 10 of 16lor92 yards and two touchdowns while Cox, usuallY. a good passer, hit 6 oll7 for just 24 yards and had one picked off by Chris Smith. Smith snagged 4 Bartrum losses for 48 ya rds, Bill Brothers had 2 recep lions lor 18 yards and .a touchdown, Bissell caught 2 for 15 and a score, Durst grabbed one for 7 ya rds and five loot. 100 pound Freshman end Eric Heck nailed one for a four yard gain. ' Bissell punted three times for the Marauders for a net 81 yards and Rock Hill's McCormack was forced to kick seven times for 158 yards. Meigs picked up 19 lirs t downs to th e Redmen 's 7. The Marauders committed 6 fumb les MONROE H o ~· l;uad ©HECKS. 1987 gained good field position at midfield as Keith McCormack, under a heavy rush, managed · only a 22 yard punt. Five plays later, "Cheez" McElroy ripped through the Red men <)efense on a 20 yard sprint for the louchdown. Mike Bartrum's kic k fo r the poin t after again wa's true a nd the Marauders were in complet e command, 35 to 7. At the erght minute mark of the fi nal quarter, Coac h Bob Ashley put all fresh troops on the field giving the star te" a well deserved rest. With just 1:45 s howing on the scoreboard clock Redman Quarterback Dan Cox, who had lived a miserable life all · evening at the hands of the Marauder defense, broke up t he middle and outran the defense for a 77 yard touchdown, giving the few remaining Rock Hill fans a linal opportunity to exercise 'their lungs. The conversion try fell short. Statistically, the Marauders held a big edge on Rock Hill gaining a net 224 yards on the ground as opposed to 137 for the Redmen (77 on Cox's run) a nd 92 yards through the air compared to Rock Hill's 24. Bissell was the leading ground gainer for the Marauders with 117 yards in 21 carriest McElroy added 72 in 10 tries, Bartrum 20 in 6, Bryan Durst picked up 12 in 2 carries and Jamie Warner had 3 at tempts for 9 yards. Dan Cox netted 54 yards in 16 tries for the Redmen wh ile Keith McCor- ~Ill . sa. ( h ln~~~:o at ~ 1. ~~~~~~. 1: l:i p .m Roston at f'.dm unlon. 11.115 p m rlltJJlurgh .11 Mnntrt•u.l, l'I;Ui pIll SMITH I BUICK-PONTIAC I 1\lt•. Oct Franl'lsc·n It Wed. Ot·t '"' "''W .lt•rst>;v 111 Hart lord ,~ : l:i p.m ftuJialtllll QurtH•t. 13Jo.m . series at the Marauder 42 yard line. Using nine plays on the drive, Bissell plunged over from the one for his seco nd six pointer of I he night at the 8: 15 mark of t he second frame. All but six yards (a Bartrum to Smith aeria l) came on the ground with Bissell grinding out 30 yards, McElroy picking up 14 and Bartrum running for eight. Bissell ran for the two poin1 conversion lor a 14-7 Meigs · lead. Five and one half mlnules la ter, the Marauders added another sco re after the sticky, stingy defense held the Red men to a minu s five yards in t hree plays. T his time Meigs moved the ball 57 yards in ten plays as once more Brent Bissell had six carries for 33 yards, scoring his third touchdown of t he night on a nine yard run. Mike Bartrum tacked on the extra point a nd the Marauders were up 21-7. Fumbleltls hit both sq uads In the remaining three minutes of the fir st half as eac h tur ned_the ball over without mounting another serious offensive thrust. 0n their seco nd possession of the second half, the Meigs eleven hit paydirt again on a five play, 39 yard drive w ith the touchdown comi ng on a 13 yard pass from Bartrum to Senior Tight End Bill Brot hers. Bartrum's kick s plit the upright s a nd the Marauder s were well on their way to the win . Holding lhe Redmen for two yards in three plays , Meigs again Louis :1 to i', r,d ...v',.ftlos ult,. " '~"htnJrlon ' · llartlurd ~ 1)\a•hl.•t• 2. HuUalo ! NPW .r.•r ... •y 1. 1\lontn•a.J .I Dtotruit :1. Toronto! F..dmunton :S. ('u)J:ar.) 2 Sal urda..y',. Gaml's Wlnni!M' Il at Mlnrw'SOta. 1: 30 p .m . l' h lllldt•lphlll at N\' ls landl' r ... 7 IIi p n1 N\' R a n~:t•r s ~ ~ \\mo hl n ~to n . StU Ott . 10 - Ikotroll 1. Mlnne!'iota6 Sun. Ot•l II - Minnt"llot a5.Dtoirult :i Mon . Oct . I% - l\llnneHotll I , £Hoi roll ii Natlumll INIIKUI:' (SI. l..oul~ wln11 ~rl eoo &-3) 1'Lu·. <k't . 6 - SL Lou is 5. San Funcl..to 3 " 't•d. 01'1 . i - !-ian Fr;anciM'~' ~. St. Lou I~ II Frt. 0•:1 . 9 - St. Luul!o 6, s~n fl'll ncl,.to $ Sat. Oct. 10 - san Fr.tnl'lsl'o t M. Loul11 2 Su n. Oct II - San F'ranl'l~u 6. St Mlnoo~utn 1 8lyl~~.''" I'F PA NHL results IIJIICIAL 7·P8nft I I j;j ,158 ;50 San Fran Nt•¥1 Orlt•tul .~ Atlunb L,\ K11m,. 50 I I $38 lf/NCS 1 Regular '51.25 GMQUALITY SERVICE PARTS .2.10 :1 J t :J I I Dl'lroU .,. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC BEAIJ' WIN'I'ER WOES COLDCASB ------INTBE Offer good until 11-30-87 9d Ll\ Raiders san lll• · ~n Grt•t•n Ba,\' ----------· I 9!! tlnt'lnMii Mlnm·~otu ------------------~·.. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC ~ -~ .34111 :! !! II t : ! II Tampa Day I NowOnly !II f h• n•I11Pd fllit•ki.•O You Will Be 81Bff! @ 76 l't•ntr•.ll NU RSERY PROVIDED - SPECIAL SINGING JIM lUSHER - PASTOR - PHONE 446-2607 SAVINGS '.! II 6! .5110 :!' DLlllw; \\' w.h6nfi:'lon 4 Miles West of Holzer Medital Center On U. S. Rt. 35 at Rodney ~p-WIN._. 'l II 'l t 0 I :1 II ft• ntral :i I 0 W I. 1' FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH l. Drain and flush radiator 2. Test pressure I~~ 3. Inspect for leaks -T' 4. Check all hoses and clamps 5. Check fan belts ~.A 6. Refill with GM coolant ~ 7. Replace thermostat and gasket~ 'l ~5'! .3011 lUG Ctlhft•rrm·t• Eas1 - Native of Huntington. W. Va. PR£.WDrrER :! II ~lll]unul Oklahoma to the Islands of The Phillipines I I I '!2 0500 '! Pltt>ihur.:h St•Uillt• Ka n..as { lty - 10 Trips to Israel · P~M. " ' L T Pt•l . PF P,\ \\lOS I - 30 Years Pastor. Evangelist, Conference ·s~teaker - Over 200 Crusades from the Indian Churches of 7:00 slons and Bissell's pun! was downed at the Rock Hill 24 yard line. From that point. the Red· men moved the ball on the ground to the Meigs 12 where a half the distance penalty against the Marauders was assessed and Rock Hill had a first and goal at the six. On this drive, Cox, fut'lback Greg Dillard and halfback·Keith McCormack handled the carrying duties . It took the Redmen four plays to score agai ns t Hte Meigs defense with Di llard just managing to break. the plane of the goalllne. Dil· lard's conversion attempt was good and t he Redmen owned a 7-6 lead. This put both the , Marauders and Rock Hill in an unfamiliar s itu atio n as it marked on ly the second time that Meigs had trailed this season a nd the first time that t he Redmen had led In any contest. . The Rock Hill celebration was short- lived, however, as Chris Smith returned the e ns uing kickol! 32 yards to start the ne~t Scoreboard ... c 446-t61S. · LA QUINT!\, Calif. tUPT) Lonnie Nielsen fired an eagle3 on the final hole Friday to take the lead entering the third round of ATHENS- Ryan Adams tallied Biddinger midwey of the second the $335.000 PGA Clu b P rofesth.ree tou chdowns Friday night in period. s ional Championship~ leading· the Athens Bulldogs to a• With j unJOr quarterback Jason Nielsen, of East Aurora. N.Y., " 30-7 SEOAL victory over the Neptune at the helm, the Warrol.led in a 25-foot --pu tt alter visi ting Warren Local Warr iors. r iors took t ~e second ha lf kickoff -· reaching the par-5 hole wi th a The surprising Bulldogs now a nd drove to the AHS 18. before 240-yard, 3-wood approach for a own a 6-1 overa ll mark and Adams took of! with the fumble . 1-under-pa r 71 on the La Quin ta remain tied with Logan for the Later in the third stanza Hotel Mountain Course. Hi s Logan for the league leaders hip Neptune aga in g u ided th e Wartwo-day total of 6-undcr 138 was with a 3-0 record. Warren Local riors on _ the long drive th at one stroke better t han fir st-round slips to 3·4 overall and 1·2 In evaporated at the AHS 11 yard leader Gibby Gilbert of Chattaleague play. line on another fumb le. nooga , Tenn .. who scramb led to a Adams scored fro m the 10 in . Athe ns finished with 11 first 7o aftPr a record -setting 64 over the fi rst period. added a one yard downs, rushed 39 times for 225 the PGA West Stadidfn Course on blast in the second quarter. a nd yards, a nd completed five of Thursday. got his th ird TDon a fi ve yard run seven passes for 70 yards. " I was lucky to keep my score in t he fourth quarter . . Warre n also netted 11 first respectable th e way I played Kicker Fred Harn er connected downs. ran38timesforl39yards. today ," said Nielsen. the 1986 on a 23 yard fi eld goal in the and hit four of 10 aerials for 29 PGA'Club Professio nal PI aver of second period and added three yards. · the Year. l?x lra points. Ryan Adams paced th e BulThe ot her Athens TD was a ldogs with 88 yards on 17 tries dramatic third quarter fumbl e · while fullback Adam West fin WESTERN recovery by Tim Adams. who is hed with 93 yards on 15 carries scooped up the loose ball and for War ren. . SQUARE DANCE raced 80 yards to the Warr ior e nd The lone Warrior TD came LESSONS . zone.' with just 51 seco nds remaining in Ta Begin Athens dominated the fi rst half the contest when Neptune fired a of play as they netted 198 yards SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 1 P.M. nine yard pass to split end Chris rus hing while the Warriors fin- Guinther a nd Eric Schaad kicked lnstrvdor-lohn Waugh ished with a m inus six ya rds , ana~~ Jhe extra points. FOI MORE INFOIMITION CAll los t seni or quarterback Doug · st Church By - · David FOOTBALL lOTOS By JIM SOUL'lBY Times-Sentinel Staff PEDRO- A loyal, but sparse, lollowmg of Marauder fans trekked to Rock Hill stadium and watched as the Meigs eleven posted their sevent h win of the season by downing Coach Lou Mains' Redll)en 35 to 13. After taking the opening kickoff, the Redmen's signal caller Sophomore Dan Cox, fumbled the pigskin at his 25 yard line and Marauder Steve Tracy fell on the loose ball. Consecutive carries by Brent Bissell and Jeff McElroy gained eight yards . On third down a Mike Bartrum to Chris Smith aerial fell Inco mplete after which Bissell picked up· a Ma rauder first down at the Rock Hill ten. Following another Incomplete pass. Bartrum found Bissell in the endzone with a 10 yard scoring strike. The ex tra point try was wide of the mark and at the 8:45 mark of the first stanza Meigs led 6-0. "· Each team swapped possess- Sunday, Oct. 18, 2 P.M. til S P.M. Your Photos The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- C-7 Rock Hill · Redmen no match for Meigs Marauders, 35-13 Wahama still perfect; destroys Buffalo of Putnam, 4}.·. 6 GRAND OPENING AND OPEN HOUSE By Gai-y Clark Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . U, Sylvania Northvlrw V Nt>l!141•vlllr .. Alh!Uiy Alexand~ r 0 Nl"w Albany I'!, ('e ntrrhur~~: M ~New Br€'men 12. Wa.ynt'fllleld 6 NPW Phllll 211, \.lhr lch!! VI (' l~~tymont 8 Nf'whury 26, AurorM 15 e. Nt•\OI!ln Full" 1:.!, GarrNIS\'Iilf' II I>Ourdonla ~ 1 . Akr Sprln~lt'ld II N Bend Tuy~•r 2!1, N f'ollf'K•' Hill ; N l '11n Gl~·nOak U . l'llas!'i .lllt·kson 1:1 N CJallhtli. Patriot ~o uth w~lt· rn 12 Nurth Olm,.lt•d :13, Falrvh•w U North Rld~~:rvillr 17, Sandusk)' i North Union I t Ol !!nl.aniQ' 9 J'liorlon 211, Me dina Hi~;thland li (ot) Oak IIIII !J.II, Symm<-.,. Vall l'y t l IJrt•,;on Cl u)' ,li, Rt•dlord ( !'ith'hl 14 Orr villi' .. !f. Navurr1• F;tlrlt.'ll~ t Ot!!t'i(O :H, Kan,.;a~ l .a kota 0 Paint'~ Hurvt•y 2'2, C'nnnt>aut £ PlltiiN'S Ril'l'rsldr 'lt. 1\bdlson II Pauldln~t :!9.1.imn C'ath 11 Prrrv :li, Uc>llt' hW OOd 16 Pt'rr).shurl{ II. Bowlin I!: G r t•t•P II Plt•k:t•rlngton ~. !Ut Vernon 15 l"lqtaa 21i. ( lay tnn Northmonl fl Port f linton 19. Oak Harhur t:l Purt ~ t :wot 2'!, Frank Fur Gn•l'n U Port ~mouth ND :!!!, Lu l:as,•lllr Vut 0 l'ort .~ moulh \\ 'li. 1\llnfort:.l ll ·- POWER BRUTE 40 MONTH WARRANTY Up Cranking Ampo AIR SHOCKS MFG. BV MONROE KMYI'tUIIl 19. Kt> nl ltuo~t"Yd l i 19, H illiard II Up Kl(·hfl l'ld Rt•vt•rl' :to, C'opi•'Y 1.1 KldK<"dJllot' Ill, Murton Elgtn IJ Rlllmlltn :>,6, \\ S1l11•m N \\' 6 ROl-IN ~outhrw;tt•rn :1-1. P~~tlnt Val 0 Sandusky r e rkl011 '!'/, 1\1111111 Edl!illn I ~rlt'f:'.ll. t: II, Titlln C11h•t•rt 13 toll ~hady~dt· IO. &rnt' j; \•llle II l'hPi hy '!II, Rut') ruM2i Shenandouh 21.1, Fort Fryt• D Shcr.ldwt til, Philo 0 .~hcorwoo d F~~olrvWw t7, HII'IIN\Itlll' 6 Smlthv lllt' 3,, DoyteMtown 6 So ut h Rlln~ Ill. MeDonuld £ Sp.,.w Hla;hhand J.l, Fredt'rlcktown i Sprln« C11tlh 21, Sidn ey Lot'hm~~tn 0 Sclrln« N ~~ Bcavcorneelt 0 Par i~ 380 HEAVY DUTY Rt•J nold.~ hur~~:~~: Sprln11 ShaWntJI" 5... St to to 440 CCA 50 MONTH WARRANTY GrahlLm 0 8p rtn~~:hnro 1.!7, Ab11on l4 81 Clalrsvl13. Canal Fulton NW 1 (.:loti , St Henry 16. Oillphl.ls Sl .John 0 Sl Mll1')'11 321 Ltma Shawnee 61 St~~onton Lot 6. Co lumblanM'C'rNitvlf>w ll ,.."'teuhenvUle 3~. Ea11t Llvtorptlol 0 Stref'l:aboro H, Woodrld ae II Sy~IU nnre Mohawk I Z. Rlvrr Val i1 Tel\)'!1 Vall~ ~2. ~rnl' Unkln Ul T1111n Columhln.n ~ 1 . Uppt!n ~a ndu MkY 12 Tlnora ll. Edat>rl un 12 T1pp flty 13, llrad lord 6 , Tol Bol!iher '!1, Flndlll)' ;~ To I MIII.'Omh(•r 38, Tol Wotldward 0 Tot flol{t'f!l 2'l, Or"!:ton Strltch i Tal St ,Jahn 1-t , Tot'St Func111 0 " Tot Sta rt 35, To l De VIl his~; U Tot Whitmer ~ . f 'ostorla U Trrntna F..dl(ewood !14, Day far roll 0 TruCwood·Mildlson 3.f, Sidney ll HOURS .Mon. thru "Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 tci-.6 Sunday 9 to. S SILVER B.RIDGE PLAZA . PH. 446-9335 DAvE MICHAEL - MANAGER. We rHINe thl right to limit ~ulntltle;a on 11le m•rchlndl. . , tddltlonll quanlllill 11 ~ulu prlcl. Aeb1tad lttml llrTtlltd to' manuf~tttutlrl ~llrlotlont . 10-18·C I �• October 18. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C, S- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Boys golf toomey· underway COLUMB!JS, Ohio (UPil .:... Kent Moore of West Liberty Salem and Matt Holtsberry of Allen East posted Friday's besl rounds In the llrst day of the Ohio High School boys state golf tournament. Moore and Holts berry both had a three-over' par 73s on the Gray Course at Ohio State University. The Class A teams and top qualifying Individuals played the par· 70 Gray Course while Class AA and Class AAA golfers played the par-72 Scarlet Course. Eighteen holes were played Friday. Another 18 were set for Section Stock market losses spur pan;~ · selling Business stroke ahead of Steve Ailderson Saturday. Zanesville Rosecrans was the of Circleville, followed by Jim • team leader In Class A at the Meissner of Columbiana at 77, halfway point, while Circleville and Brian Gesme of Dayton had the lead In Class AA and Oakwood, Jeff Junk of Washing· ton Court House and Jim Carson Toledo St. Johni in Class AAA. Todd Thomas of Ttpp City of St.. Clairsville at 78. In Class AAA, Crewse had a carded a 75 to lead the AA golfers one-stroke lead over Jerry Hou· and Aaron Crewse of Uniontown chell of Troy and Charles K~ · Lake led AAA golfers'wtth a 76. minsky of Cincinnati Roger Moor~ and Holtsberry had a one-stroke lead over Chris Myers Bacon. In at 78 were Robb of Clark Southeastern who show Cleaver of Wilmington and Mike a 74. Tom Long of Bellaire .St .' . Spencer of Toledo St. Johns. Johns and Scott Mizer of Rose· crans each carded rounds of 75. In Class AA , Thomas was one October 18, 1 987 .•. I MOBILITY Friday's high school scores VInton Couni.Y 'll, Trimble 0 Troy IK, "l"eannsel IOC WadllworHI n, Field I Unll•d Lot·al U, Selwlncll Utica 1•. llehnn Lak~woo4 12 \' .-~ey \ 'le•· Sl, Prellie Shawaee HI Van a.,.. It, Hardla Norttln-n 1:1 Van Wt>rt 1!. ouawa Gladorf 7 "VermiUoa 'Ze, Grafton Mlfttew 1-1 Ver11111lm U, Millon UnNa 0 "' Warren Ke..,edy 20, Salfm 17 loO Waruw Rlvf"r VIew 'll, " ' Mu~>kln~m •j "Walerloo .ft. " 'lndham Ill_ Waultiln 23. H • Ev~reen ~ • Wayne Tracf' II, Edon 0 ~ I• 4 WHEEL DRIVE MU.OBOG · ! !!!!~!~~=~=::::~~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 2:00 P.M. GENERAL ADMISSION 53.00-KIDS UNDER 12 FREE SS.OO ENTRY FEE I A whtolchair can givt you tho noelil· ity ,.. ....t to perform y- olcrily tasks. It can also allow yeu to visit friends and go shopplnf. Thoy comt in a variety of styles ....t colorL Thty oro ofso Modicort/Modicaid ,.. proved. for mort information call or CLASS A STREET lEGAL TIRES UP TO AND INCLUDING 38'S CLASS I STREET LEGAL TIRES 40'S AND 44'S PRIZES WILl IE AWARDED IY AMOUNT OF ENTRY FEE PLUS - TROPHIES AND DOOR PRIZES GATES OPEN AT 12:00 NOON-ENTRIES 12 TO 2 I I' ~ wisit our ltort. I BOWMAN'S HOME CARE LOCATED IN RAIIIIOW PUll, 1'12 MILES EAST OF BISHAN STORE OFF CO. RD. 28 ON RAINBOW RIDGE. 63 Pint St. GalliPolis WATCII FOR SIOMS I CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES - Construction the new hangars at the Gallia-Meigs : Airport appears to be well on Its way to ' completion by the scheduled deadline of Nu· vember 7. The larger han~ar is nearly coniplete, 446-7213 on and the roof Is already in place on the smaUer hangar. Construction on the larger hangar began In September. (Tillles·Sentinel photo by G. Spcnc"r Osborne) . BIGGS KNOCKED OUT -Tyrell Biggs lies In co rner after bel\tg knocked out by Mike Tyson In DOES YOUR . Mll'I'tJALFUND DO ALL THIS? the seventh round of Friday's championship light in Atlantic City . (UPI) ·Tyson knocks out Biggs in seventh round; . H~Imes ·next ATLANTIC CITY; N.J. (UPI) - Sensing challenges more for· midable than Tyrell Biggs In his near future. Mike Tyson Friday night raised his performance to a new level of devastation. ' In knocking out . Biggs in the . 'seventh round of Friday night's heavyweight .championship bout, Tyson enacted a list ie tour de force. With former champio n Larry Holmes as his next oppo· nent Jan . 23, and an inevilable confrontation against Michael Spinks looming, Tyson proved his skills are more than hype. The International Boxing Federation , Wor ld Boxing Association and World Boxing Counci l c ham pion proved .it at Biggs' expense, and the cost was high . " 1 refused to tel him get in the · flght ," Tyson sa id after improv ing to 32-0wilh 28 knockouts . "He took his beating like a man. In the third round 1 knew I had him, i knew i1 would be definite knockout. When 1 was hitting him with punc hes to the bcdy he was . mak ing funny sounds - some· a whar like a woman screami ng.' ' Beginning in the second round , 1')-son, 21. began to toy with the challenger. After letting Biggs squ irm for s hort periods of time. he las hed out to inflict punish· ment a t will. Th e display a lm ost surely was for the benefit o! Holmes and Spinks, both a t referee Tony Orlando stopped the bcut with one second left in the· round. "1 could 've knocked him out in the third round but I wanted to do it slowly," Tyson said, "so he could remember this a Icing time." Spinks, stripped of his IBF title for falling to make a mandatory dPfense, mu st wait until Holmes, whom he twice defeated, comes out of retirement to ta ke a shot at Tyson. After witnessing the des· true lion of Biggs, the undefeated _Spinks briefly let down his guard. "I'm sta r ting to believe," he said of Tysons' abillty. With promotor Butch Lewis at his side, however, Spinks quickly reasserted his conifidence in his abil ity to stop Tyson's seemingly invincible march to legendary s ta tu s. " He' s got to hit you. though," Spink s said. ''1' 11 do everything I can. I'm go nna be throwing punches all nigh t. Whatever he gives me. I'll take. I'm not afraid of him. "1 never could take punches too well. I can sure dish them out, though. If he acts like he tonight , I'll dish ' th e m out a ll njght. I'll do whatever it takes to r ings id e, Aft er bas hing Biggs to the bcdy and head . drawing blood from th e eyes and mouth , the champion from Cat s kill. N,Y. finally provided the inevitable end . When he knocked down Biggs for the seco nd time in the seventh, • Tax-deferred investment. trying to become the fifth member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic tea m to win a professional world title . "Physically, I knew he was go ing to be strong," Biggs said. " He didn' t hit as hard as I thOught." ' Tyso~·· galn~d a measure of revenge with the victory. He failed to make the 1984 Olympic team at 201 pounds, while Biggs · went on to win a gold medal as a s uper heavyweight at the Los Angeles Games. Holmes and . Spinks should choose to llsten to George Benton, Biggs' co-trainer. "I don't care what people say," Benton said. " He (Tyson) came around at the right time. 1 Knock this guy put and I'm a (retir~) middleweight. " In pre· fight . hype, however, future challengers would do well to heed the lesson Tyson taught Biggs: insults often are repaid with injury. "He didn't show any class as a professional fighter," Tyson said of Bigg's prefight behavior, "so 1 m a de him pay with his heal th ." • Guaranteed death benefit. What investment does? ICAP, Integrated's Capital Accumulation Program. · A variable annuity. . To learn more about ICAP, plan to attend a free seminar: Date: October 21 1987 Time: 7:00 P.M.-S: 00 P.M. Place: Holiday Inn Sponsored by: Jim Morrison, Account Executive Holmes struck a more conven· tiona! pose, choosing to discredit the young champion. " Mike Tyson was dirtier than I've ever seen him," Holmes said. " He used his head (lor buqingl and his e lbows were r ight there. If he does that to me, I'll do the same thing." Biggs, a 26-year-o ld Philadel· phla native, fell to 15·1. He was lnte2rated Flexible premium variab1e annuity. Distributed hy Integrated Rtsources Capital Services, Inc. Issued by Resources L1fc Insurance Company, Providence Life Insurance Comp.1ny, Capitol Life lnsuunct: Co mpany and Integrated Resources Life Insurance Compa ny !Policy Form Series FRVA, FPVA, FCVA and SL·ISO respeclivelyj, Fort Lee, NJ 07024. No.t available in all states. Distributed by Integrated Resources Capital Services, Inc., 733Third Aw:., New York, NY 10017. R,eseJuoces 11120213 ' ... Chevrolet-Oldsmobile N'T BE MISLED ALL 1988 MODEL CHEVROLET.' S- 1·0 EL's · Wrd .. Ort. 21-6-S p.m. Co\l f'ge R('c. ................... 12: 30-1: 30 p.m .I F!InN;s Swim ... 6-8 p.m .; Coll ep;e Swtm Thurs .. Oc-1. 22-'i"~8:30 p m . Co ll egr Rr c., .......... ,........ l2 : Jf). l: 30 p.m .IRi o Ell.'m . Kid s 7-8: 30 p.m. ' Co \l eg£' Swim Fri .. Oct. 2.1-fi-1\ p.m . 0 J>('n Rt-c .................. _,, ............................ 6-8 p.m .!Open Swim SJt .. Orl. 2~ -1 -.1 p.m . Open Ree .... ,_,.... .. ..................... .... .. 1-3 p .m . Open Swim su n.. Ot"l. 2:i- 1·3 p.m. Qp('n Rec ............................................... t -3 p .m . Oprn S1.1:lm l:i·R p m .ICo \l('iH' Rec . .-................................. 6- 8 p .m .ICollcg(' Swim START AT .. $ DINNER/DANCE SPONSORED BY JAYMAR G.C. MIDDLEPORT LEGION HALL , SUNDAY, OCT. 25 (FREIGHT & OPTIONS· EXTRA CHARGE) PUBLIC INVITED MUSIC BY GEORGE HALL ~-- $13 Single DANCE ONLY •10 COUPLE BYOB SETUPS ARE AVAILABLE BY RESERVATION ONLY . RESERVATION MUST BE MADE .BY OCT. 20 . CALL BOB FREED 992-2044 -·----- -·---.... intereSt rates . They wCre introduced in the 1960s to make !,e nders liquid and stimulate homE' buying . The process begins when prospeel ive homeowners app ly for mortgages to banks , savings and Joan as sociations and mortgage bank~rs. The loan paper is solei to intermed iaries . such as Freddie Mac or priva te o r ~an i z ations who repa ckage it in units repres - SAYS Mon .. Oc1. 18-7.!.-1: 30 p.m. , Cellegr Rt'c ............... ,....... .. 12: 30-l : :lO p.m ., Fitness Swim · 7-R: 30 p.m ,I COllege Swim Tu<'s .. OCl. 'l 0-7 R: :lOp.m. CQll f>J'! €' Rec ............ .......... ....... 7-8: 30 p.m ./College Swim ( By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - A Morlga backed · t pass -through) offers one of the : bcsi risk/ return dea ls available to inves1ors, plus excellent ·liquidity. Two drawbacks. ' though . are )hal . ·monthly income tuate 'and the term of the investment cannot be predicted with certai nty . P ~t ss·throug h securiti es re pruenl shares in pools of home m ortgages having approx i· mateiy the same terms a nd Call 446-1986 to reserve your seat. win." O.:\TE -GYI\1N t\SIU~1 POOL ~un .. 0c1 IR- 1 :\ p.m . •Opl'O Rec.... .. , .......................... ~ ...... 1·3 p.m .!QpPn Sw~m ll-8 p.m. Coll egf' Rf'c. ...... ,. .............. ......... .. . 6-8 p.m.! Co i\C"g(' Sw1m ~-·-- Mortgage backed ( through) security Integrated Resources Equity Corporation 530~ Second Ave., Gallipolis t&...,..cA_•s_•_•~6.....·3-67_2___ ...... . ...... -~~--·· -~ ~- · ... '" ~ · -~----..- ., . ."':""~: -',f Chevrolet-Olds· Inc. ,6_1_6_E _A_s_TE_R_N_A _v_E_.,_G _A_L_LI_P_ o_ u_ s _ _ _r_•.:... uc_ .Ks_•_4_6--2o_o_o--J ... . .. .......... . ., .. ' ·-1 .... pas~ Treasury and Justice Depart· mentsl brings the full faith' a nd credil of the U.S. gover nmen t behind these securities. They are as safe as Tr Pasury bonds but typically yield one to lwo percent higher (C urre ntly 10 percent) . Federal Home Loan Mortgagt• Cor(>oration (FHLMC): Freddie Mac PCs (Participation Certifi· cates) are backed by both FHA a nd VA mo rtgages a nd priva tely Insured conventional mortgages. plus the general guara nt ee of F HLMC. a p; !va te ly m anaged public instituti on owned by lhc Federal H'ome Loa n Bank Board System members. With less safety. P Cs yie ld 15 to 40 basis points more th a n GNMAs . Federal National Mortgag e Association (FNMA) : Fannie Mae MBSs (Mortgage-Bac ked Securities) are Issued a nd gua · ranteed , by FNMA. a govt>r nm t'nt - spo n sored. publicly-held (NYSJ;: -Iraded l company. and backed by both . conven tion al and FHA and VA mortgages. They are essen tially si mila r to Freddie Macs.and tend 10 have similar y ields. Collateralized mortgage obli· !(&lions (CMOs), a var iat ion issued bv ·Freddie Mac and private issuers. are paid off at diffNenl speeds. Ail CMOs re· ceive month ly interest, but prin· cipal repayment s now first to flost -paying CMOS. the n to monthly intermediate CMOs, then long- term CMOs. For a slight sacrifice of yield , CMOs lessen the anxiety that pass· throu gh holders might have about the uncertain life of th eir ented by certificates. \vh ich a rc marketed to investors. 1ntercsl and principal , including prepayments. pass from the homeowner through (he intermediary to the inveslor . When the mort gages mature or are prepaid. th'e inves rrrient expires. Pass·throu ghs also enjoy an active seco ndary m arket. where securities trade either at di s· counts or premiums, depending on prevailing interest rates. fn tercsfingly. pass -throughs re, presenting pools of tow -rate mortgages , when they ca n be investm ent-s. bought favorably to resu lt in The Tax Reform Act of 1986 attractive yields. arc the most • created a new tax en tity, termed desirabl e holdi'ngs becau se 1he rhe real estat e mortgage Invest· prepayment risk is low . rnent conduit t REM IC) . a pass· The following arc principal through veh 1cle designed for mortgage-backed securities: mul1iclass mortgage. pools. REMICs offe r flexibilit y a nd protection from double taxation, Government National Mort· a problem < MOs have avoided gage Association (GNMA): Gin· nie Maes are !he most widely - with tegaltrochnicalitles, a nd are expected Ia breed a prolifer.atfon held pa ss-throughs and are of mo rtgage-backed securities ·b acked by Federal Housing Ad· with widel y varying risk / return ministration (FHAI · ln~ured and characteris tics. Veterans Adnl!nlstration (VAl · '( Mr. E vans is an Investment guaranteed mortgages plus the broker for The Ohio Company In general guarantee of GNMA. its Galllpulls oftice) wl•iclr thy virtu e of •·ullngs of lite . ented a plaque comemmoratin g her years wl!h the college. The plaque carried a quotation from Prowrbs 31 : 31- ··Give her of )he fruit of her hands: and-let hel· own work praise her in the gates." · A native of Logan· Count y, W.Va .. Mrs. Lowe fi rs t moved Ia Gallia County following he r mar riage to her fir s I husband , Ralph Thompson, in 1950. He died in 1963, and she remar ried to Homer D, Lowe in 1967. They reside in Point Pleasant. W.Va. A member ofTl'inity United Metho· dist Church in Point Pleasant. Mr s. Lowe is a member of ·iJ"' administrative board. financ e co mmit tee and Bible st'u dy group. Mrs. Lowe' s three childrch have all graduated from Rio Grande: Millie. with a degree In communications: Kathy. whose degree was in biology and chemistry: and Rocky, with a rlcgeree in mar keting and com· puler science. Money Ideas did~==-=~::-==~~:::_::_::::._~=====================================~~~ LYNE CENTER SCHED ULE . Week of October 18, 19S1 '25 Couple RIO GRANDE - A vetera n every minut e of it." administrator at Rio Grande Mrs. Lowe recalled a professor Co llege and Community ('allege . at the college who once adman· has ret ired. lshed her for acting as if Rio " I' ve !(raduated a lot of stu· Grande "was th e only cbllege in dents a nd been i "mom to a lot of the world." kids ." said Loredilh Lowe. Direc· "' Well, il is.· I told him ," shr tor of Records. arter ~ompiel ing said. "And il still is." 22 years of service with the "She real ly is an institution in cOile!(e. herself." commented Dea n S. Mrs. Lowe was first cmp loyf'd Brown, Vice Preside nt of Student at the college on Sept. I, 1965 as Services. " Loredith is Ihe person A:;sistant Director of Admi ssions most graduat es feel gol them and Records. and si nce 1986 has th ro ugh their degree programs been Director of Records. witliout ~ hit c h. She i~ a n Durin!( that time, Mrs . Lowe inspiring woman, und she should watched the co llege literally be an inspiration to ail of us.' , grow up around her. as suc h new Brown sai d/ he felt Mrs. Lowe ' st ructures as Davis Library, "won't retire from Rio Grande in ' Boyd HaiL L1{ne Cent e r , Davis !hE' g r an dest sense. Career Ce nter. the Fine and ·'There are people who arr flnr Performing Arts Cent er and profess ionals. but Lo redith is a Rhodes Student Center were a il good person and a fi ne profes· built du r ing her tenu re w1th the s ional," he add e d . . college. .., . Tl!e college sta ff honored Mrs . .. !.,.-"It's · like . ,watching a child Low<' at a recent retirement grmv." shP said . " I've loved party. in which she was pres- • Switch portfolios every 30 days while your money accumulates without charge or brokerag~ ' . commtssiOns. • • Multiple payout options- you select and how you will . when . rece1ve payments. joing<\ the rout. . The American Sto¢k Exchange index plum· mfted 23.26 to 323.55 while the Na tional Association- of Securl· ties Dealers index ' of over-the· counter stocks fell32. 0l to406.33. The catalyst for the week's worst losses was the govern· ment' s report Wednesday that the nation ' s trade deficit had narrowed in August , but not as much the fi nancial markets had hoped for. A $15.7 billion deficit in interna· tiona! trade ra ised to a fever pitch Wall Street's t ears of inflation and ris ing interest ra·les. The Dow plunged a record 95.46 points Wednesday, 57.61 points Thursday but broke it Friday with a plunge of 108.35 points. Shortly before the close Friday. the Dow was off about 130 points. "The emotional extremes the market can go lo were never better .exemplified than by Fri· day's action," said Trude Lati· mer. a nal ys t at JosejJhthal & Co. . Last week's selling reflect ed Wall Street's gatherin g pess im · ism about rising interest rates, · inflation and the possibility that as economic growth . will prove slower than originally projected. said A. · Marshall Acuff Jr: portfolio strategist at Smtih Barney, Harris Upham & Co. Heightening Investors' fears was a 95.23-polnt sharp drop In the Dow transportation average.' For Investors who ' follow the so-called Dow Theory, a conflr, mation of a decline ln the Dow industrials by the Dow trans· ports means a stronger down· trend might be in place. than previously thought. Acuff said· his firm does noj believe that the long-term bull market Is over, but rather that the declines since late August have turned out to be "a very su bstantial correction" In line with what has occurred In past bull markets. . " We will continue to see v iolence and volatility both on the upside and the downside and it will probably take a while to see if the market can sort things out before renewing Itself," said Acuff. He said such a renewal will require ihe Federal .Reserve . to adopt a more expansionary monetary policy. ·Veteran Rio administrator retires '• • Choice of 10 investment portfolios. • Income guaranteed for life. By ELLEN FREILICH UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - Stocks plum· · meted la st week as invt'stors' anxieties at>out Inflation and rising inter est r ates spurred : panic sellin g and ' gave the market some of it s wo rst tosses ever. . In its biggest weekly point-loss ever, the Dow plunged 235.47 points, or abcut 9.5 percent. to 2246.74. The loss surpassed la st week's previous record drop of 158.78 point s . Since lhe Dow hit a hi~h of . 2722.42 August 25 , it has l o~t 17.5 percent of lls ·\lalue. j Losers ol;erwheimed gaine rs 1,942-138 among the 2.183 issues traded bn. the New York Siock Exchange, where volume tota led 1.124 billion shares . compared with 878.7 million a week earlier and 597 million the year belore. Broad -market indi;:,ators plunged. The New York 1Stock Exchange Composite Ind ex d ropped 1"....."1 t o 1"9 ·' · .13 w h'1le Standard · & Poor' s 500-slock index plunged 28. :17 to 282.70. Secondary and tertiary issues "I feel Rio Grande has served them very well." Mrs. Lowe said . " I leave wilh good thoughts and wishes for th e college.· · she co mmente d. "The people I' ve mPf here have been great friends. and people arc what make Hio Grande.". AEP's J(atlic champions electricity PITTSBURGH. PA.- " Ame r· le ans are tired of roller-coaster rides of e nergy. With e lectric ity . ther e a re no surprises- no craz y fuel-cost curves," sa id J .E . "Jack" Kat lie, senior vice presi · dent of fuel supply for Amer ican Elect r ic Power. Katlic, speaking at a recent gat hering of architects and engi· neers, cha mpio ned the . use of e lectric it y to keep homes and bulldings from becoming idle. He said thai AEP. which is 90 percent coal-fired, wili offer adeq uat e power. "reasonably priced and reliably delivered." to other power systems, offerin g stability of supply . "Our electrici ty is coal -fired. 'purely American, near a t hand. s table and predictable. Gas. oil or buffalo chips offe r a volatile future , They are in the hands of forelgner.s ." he added. MOVING AHEAD - II all goes well Racine's new medical and dental clinic will · be ready In open on Jan. I. Construction on the facility, a project of Veterans Memorial Hospital with 'the cooperation of Horn e National Bank, Racine, is· righi on ,schedulc, with mid-December being set as completion date. The building located at the corner of Fifth and Pearl wilf be occupied by Dr. Douglas Hunter, currently practicing at the Meigs Medical Building on Mulberry Heights and on ~tall at Veterans, and Dr. Margie Lawson, Racme dentist. Firtn introduces referral program for older residel)ts in community GALLIPOLIS Co lum bus So uthern Power ('ompa n>· an · nounccd recently thai a referral program would · be instituted to assist older citizens in need of commu~ity support. Under the Gatekeeper pro· gra m , Co lumbus Southern employees who normally work di· rect lv with customers. such a s meter read0r. customf'r service represE-ntatives and over head line worker s. will watch for signals indica! ing th at a custo· mer is exper iencing diffi culties. These emp loyees will recPive special training to help them identify potential problems. Concerned gatekcC"pers can make a referra .l by contacting the local area agency on aging. Once the gatekeeper ha s m ade the referral, representatives from the agency will contacl the indi~dual, assess th e sit ual ion a nd co nnec t them with the' appropriate social and1or healt h serv ices . "We are proud to participate in the Gatekeeper program, which helps us achieve our goalof being a communi ty- and custom er ser vice-orient ed company," sa id Ron McDade, Gallipolis area manager. "Thi s program gives em ployees th e tool s tq Identify signs indic atin g a n el derly pe rson needs help and the resources to lend tha t assistance." According to McDade, the utllity 's involvement is a symbci of its co mmitment to the com· munities it serves. "Our Held workers - meter readers, customer accounts .-representatives and line workers - are In the community each day . They often have direct access to customers' homes. Th~y have an opportunity to spot physical and emotional changes that might otherwise go unnoticed," McDade said. "We are pleased to play an important role ln this new community service," be added. " This program will help Identify problems before they become unmanageable. Ohio University program gets grant ATHENS- Ohio University's Coopera tive Work Relation s Pro· gram iCWRPl recently received a •$150,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development's Office of. Labcr/ Management . Coopera tion. The CWRP is Ia· cated within thE' College of Busin ess Administration . The CWRP Is one of six regional cent ers for labor/ man· agem en t cooperation to received contin ued suppo r t from th e state. The program is designed to strengthen the ao:ea's eco non:Jjf vita lit y by Improving percep· .tlons of ihe labor cl im ate In southeaste•·n Ohio: The CWRP provides 22 counties in this area with services Includ ing assist · ance to area ano In-plant labor· / management commit tees, workshops, conferences , publl· catio ns and research. PLAN NEW SERVICE- O.W. and Randy Adkins, car dealers with about 45 years of auto sales ex perience, plan to add \1 new van cunver.ion franchise to Adkins Auto Sales, a110\0 Flrot Ave., Gallipolis. Adkins Auto sales will continue to offer used automobiles and trucks of various types . t �Page D -2 The Sunday Ttmes-Sentinel Pomeroy Meig.s soil suroey Plant roots do not extend deeply Gordon Gilmore Soil Scientist Plant root~ fort~ most part do no> extend very deeply into the soil Except for plants with tap roots rootmg often docsn t ex tend more than a couple feet beneat h the surface and tor many grasses the rooting depth may only be inches Yet these plants are able to survive and cOntinue to grow during those hot dry months when evaporation and transpiration of water from the soil is much greater than the precipitation During this tune of \\ater deflctts plants are draw mg on water or ground water may be 10 feet or more belo" the sotl surface well below the effective rootmg depth of most plants Thts stored moisture ts brought up through soil to the plant roots by the capillary action of the sot! Capillary action can best be demonstrated by a can of soda a nd a straw When a dnnktng stray (small diameter tube) ts put Into an open can of soda (large diameter tube) soda rises m the straw because 1) the pressure m the smaller tube (straw) is less than the pressure m the can (large tube) 2) cohesion the attraction or bondmg of matenals to them selves pulls the !luld up m a continuous unbroken flow and 3) adhesion the alii action between the surface of the straw and the surface of the soda reduces the effective pull of gravity on the fluid column These forces ail mleract to overcome the pull of gravity and ca use the fluid to nse m the straw T he smaller the tube the greater the capillary act10n The soil is full of many pores which are of varymg stze The amount and stze of these pores are determmed mainly by the tex ture and structure of the sml Sa ndy soils are dominated by Iat ge pores whtch are very ef!ectlve m movmg water mto and down through the SOil but these macropores are so large that their capillary force ts less than the Ioree of gravity These pores can not conduct the Mored ground wa ter to the surface but act as natural drain for downw ard water movement and also store alr whtch ts v!la l to plant growth The smaller pores or mtcro pores are the ones which hold the water and move It to the soil surface As I stated earlier the sma ller the pores the greater the capillary act10n Thus clay tex tured so t!s which hav e ex trPmely small a mounts of macro pores and large amounts of mtcropores are best ab le to move ground "ater from greater depths up the to plants roots There IS a catch though JUSt as a larger door" ay can allow people mto a room more quickly than a smaller one the same holds for pores The pores in clay are so small and ""ate1 moveme nt so slowed that plantS often will before adequate motsture can reach the roots Also the lack of larger pores grea tly slows water mO\ ement mto the soil compe fiiJOn undermme 1es1 hency and compromise a com pan} s standmg 1n soctetv sa d P&G chairman John Smale Smale devoted his ent u e speech at last week s ann ual company shareholders meet mg to an attack on hostile takeovers ap Issue he sa td shou ld be of mcreasmg Importance to our SOCiety Widespread hostile takeover act!\ tty has made maxtmiZmg Immediate share holder va lue appear to be the baste purpose of a business ent erpriSe satd Stnal<> In some ctrcles this IS defended as adherence to free enterpnse as reliance on market fOrces to srructur<;> and resrruc rure our economy I thmk thi s emphasiS v. Ill If not approp riately CUI bed have just the oppostle Pffect 1 believe that by focusmg on tbe short rerm and constdermg onl', the tmmedlate rewards to shareholders our publlcly held business enterprises will see their compettltve position deca~ thetr resiliency In difftcult times hay or pasture v1a rotattons and using minimum or no tillage methods wtll enhance the forma han of granul ar structure Thts structure provides the best blend of macropot es for wat~ mhltra tmn and a1r storage htle also providing a high a ount of m tciOpores for holdin available water for plant use This gra nu Jar structure Is especially tmpor tan! on the clay sotls of thts county Wllhout 11 th<' Jack of macropores m the sml grea!ly mcreases run off and eros ion and decreases the effectiveness of any ramfall on the soil undermmed and thetr standmg ln our soc tety comprom tsed Smale satd a hostile takeover produces nothmg mot e than a speculator or tempora ry owner who ts mereil lookmg for the fast buck It IS clear that host tie takeov ers do not do what the specula tors sa} the~ w!JI do con tended Smale Available ev td ence sug gests thel do not usua lly bn ng bettet management to poorly run compames do not crea te additional wealth In our economy and do not even over !he long term necessan ly pt 01 tde a good mechamsm for shat eho ld ers ro realize full value for thetr shales The P&G chair man satd mak mg qutck money through host tie takeovers ca n damagE" soc tell Corpmaf!ons are clttzcnspaper citizens to be sure - but Citizens nonetheless A cot pora tton cxhtbt tmg little concern for rhe rest of soc tetv or for tts o"n future nsks the dtsfavor of our c!ttzens Smale pratsed the advan tages of stabl llt ) and contmulty In fundamenta l pohctes say mg such a long term approach bene! Its not only shareholders of a company but also tis em pio)ecs the commu nllles tn whtch 11 operates and tndeed out soctety as a whole Pererso n beginning his career wtlh So~ta l Security m Chicago Ill In 1966 will be cited for his mnovatlve management In ac compllshlng an increasmgly complex workload system In the face of decreasmg resources Beca use of this the Athens office ,. hlch serves more than 13 000 beneficiaries In Athens and Meigs coqnlles has been recognized by the Social Security publlcat IOn Oasts as one of the most productive fie ld offices In the M i dw~ st 18, 1987 Apple tree owners have new alternatives WOOSTER OhiO tUPI! -A plant pathologist says apple tree owners have new alternatives for ftghtlng apple scab- a common and persistent fungus thai de forms apples and causes them to drop from the tree before rtpentng Michael A Ellis of the OhiO \gricultural Research and De velopment Center says new systemic fungictdes are the big news m chemtcal control of apple scab C::ommerctal growers a! ready use them Ellis says the new systemic fungicides called ergosterol b!o synthesis mhlbltors are valua ble because they have curat tve powers up to 96 hou rs after the tree or fruit Is Infected Some common EBI fu ngicides are effective only up to 72 hours after mfectton Less of these new fungicides Is needed per acre than th e usual around~J uuu tscurrentiyatmed at commerctal apple growers but cheaper models for small orchat ds may become available m the future Eilts says Fung tc!des are not ne cessar~ on scab resistant vanettes such as Redfree Jonafree Ltberfy and Sn Prize Two other scab resistant vanettes Prima and Pnscllla have long been av~lla ble but a11; less desirable tot eating Exampleji of scab teststant crabapples Include Cenlurtan Cot a!burst Inglis Liset Red Jade Sargent and White Angel weekly spray program to keep the fungus from germmatlng on the surface of susceptlble 11ssue Trees may be sprayed as often as 15 umes itt a wet season However ltmmg the spraying IS crlltcal since convent tonal fungi ctdes are not able to stop Infection from spreadtng once II has begun They only prevent the fungus from germmaltng on leaf or frutl surfaces A Cleveland companv has developed an apple scab predictor that combm es elec ~ tromc w~ath er momtorlng sen sors wlf!t a microcomputer to provtde stmple and rapid pred!c uon of upcommg app le scab toflctlon penods In the past g1 owers had to rely on the Mtlls c hart a temperat m e mmsture ratio dta gra m to calculate when mfec lion might occur The umt wtth a pt tce rag of protectant fu ngicides But wtfh prices around $70 a gallon in farm suppl> stores EBI fungi ctdes are not yet pract real for most home growers So far systemrc funglctdes are not packaged m small enough quanlltres for horn e gardeners Until they are E llis recommends that small orchards contmue usmg standard spray programs Ellts also advtses home gar deners to rake and destro> diseased apples and leaves on the ground smce the scab fungus survives the" mter on debris Thls wtll reduce the number of spores produced m the spnng when wmd and ram help begin the cycle again on young leaves and apples Dark leswns o~ foliage and frutl show up several days to weeks after tnfectton has James Jacoby NORTH • K J 94 • QJ 8 2 + AS Tax Refonn Act topic RIO GRAN DE - An oven te" of the Tax Reform Act was present ed to members of !he Ohto ValleyManagemenr Associ af ton when the orgamzatton met fm Its recent meet tng at Rto Grande College and Commumty College Robert Clary chtef fmanctal officer of Holzer Clime Inc dtstnbuted a revtew of changes In the tax law He also dtscussed changes m taxable mcome standard dedu c !IOns personal exemptiOns 111 o earner deduction s mco me aver ag mg deductiOns of personal expenditures busmess or mvest ment expenses busi ness tra vel expenses ItemiZed dedu ctiOn s home offtce expense rapttal gams and mletcst expense Attenoees at the breaktast Included Charles i\dk tns and Tom Chtlds Holzer Medtcal Center V Patrick Bell Center for Developmen t at Ohto Umver sll) Mtke Berrtdge and Mtke Da\ ts Ohto Valley Bank Carl Dahlberg Wellston Greg Ga trell Taco Grande Phyllis Handley Jackson Chamber of Commerce Michael Harford Comm untl} Improvement Cor poratwn of Gallla Count> Susan Jennmgs Holzer Clinic Bob Lambert and John Lambert Jackson Aiummum Co Dwtght Leedy Ohio Techntcal Tt ansfer Organization at Rio Grande College and Community College Ronald McDade and Dana Waldo of Columbus Southern Power Co Robert Muller and Charlie Lu nd of Ft ench City Tool Charlie Powell Appalachian Power Co Deborah Shew brooks of OSCO A G Shoemaker Galli polis Joh n Shump Buckeye Hills Career Cen ter Harold Thompson of Central Trust ro A J Trawick J t of Ohio Power Co and Pat Whitehead of the Galilpoiis Daily Tribune In attendance from Rlo Grande College and Community College were Paula Dobbins Larry Ew lng Kevin Kelly Herman Koby Sanford Lane Richa rd Owens DonS Plymale Cynthia Rice P Evan Stephens Margaret Tho ,. mas and Harold Walker EAST WEST .A +97 52 .108 53 t9S +to +t0743 +Q '3 2 9 74 SOUTH Farm bill important to landowners Soil Conservation Service Michael Duhl District Conservationist By now you are most likely becoming tired of hearin g about the Farm Bill aka the Food Security Act aka Swampbuster Sodbu ster and Consenatwn Complla'nce Well be you as tired as you may be thts Bill is so vitally Important to all ian II 17 87 +K 8 4 • to 6 3 other mcome up 9 5 percent compared to a year ago Total assets at Sept 30 were $4 5 billi on an mc rease of $l21 mtillon over the com par able 1986 date 1 otal depostls 1eac hed $3 4 btl lion up Sl"J mtlhon ovet 1986 Capllai !unds rose 17 percent or $44 mtlilon to reach a record $301 mtlhon Durmg the thtrd quarter the Central Bancorporatton agreed '" pnnclple to metge wtth Pittsburgh based PNr Flnancta l Corp thP nat tons 18th largest bank holdmg compan; wtth assets of$28 btlhon 1 hat merger ts expected to be completed m the flrsr half of 1988 The Central rru s! Co of Southeasrer n Ohto N A Is a n affiliate of Centra l Ba nrorpora tton headquartered m Cmcln natt Locall; there are ntnc Central Trust offices m Martella Ga llt pohs Mtddleport a nd one com tn!! soo n !o Belpre +AQJ .Q7 6 2 +AK 6 + KJ 6 Vulnerable North South Dealer South West North Pass Pass Pass East South Pass a• Pass Pass Opemng lead c 2 NT + 10 Done in by a 4-4 fit By James Jacoby South s two no trump opemng showed 20 21 high card pomts North was lookmg at 14 so the combmed total was 34 35 plenty for a small slam North btd three clubs iStayman) to see If South had a four card maJor suit It dtdn ttake long for North South to ar nve m sot hearts Declarer won the club lead with hts Jack and led a heart toward tile dum my Wtlhout a break 111 tempo West played the etght and dummy s Jack We at th e Soti and Wa fer was taken by East s ace Back came a Consel\alton District tSWCD) club to dummy s ace and declarer here m Meigs County are the was at the crossroads The play of the he lpmg ~ge n cy that wtll enable etght m front of K J 9 4 and stmtlar you to cbmpiy wtth this Federal holdmgs IS always suspect smce tlts a Mandate We will at no charge textbook sttualiOn for falsecardmg work with all landowners to Sl!ll tl!ere ts a sound reason for pay mg off to such a deeepllve play If ens ure that yo u \\Ill have a valid W est has a smgleton etghl he must workable Conservf!t ton Plan m play tl tf he has to 8 5 3 he mtght your possession by 1990 This wtll well play etlher the five or the three be yo ur ticket to rem a m Declarer dtd go through the exerctse ehgtble for th e governmen t pro of commg to hts hand wtth a spade to grams after the 1990 date lead up to the K 9 of hearts m dummy Keep m mmd that we have only When the heart three appeared from 27 short months to Write Conser West he went rtghl up wtth dummy s vatwn Plans fm all of you 1 fully kmg and down he went expect that tf you are anyfhlng Maybe we can find a moral here ltke me most of you wtll walt When your stde has 34 or more bal un til December of19B9 to come In anced htgh card pomts don t look for for your conservauon plan It you a 4 4 Itt Instead play no-trump do plellse expect a sorry there where you may be able to survtve hav mg two losers m a parllcuiar sutl If are many ahead of yo u declarer were m no-trump he could answer ' You need ro get started survrve mtsguessmg the heart dtstn tmmediately on your Conserva button because of the favorable loca !ton Plan Your ftrst step? Call tton of the club queen and would make your SWCD at 992 6647 We are 12 tricks starting dete rmmatwns now a nd will be begmmng our pla nnm g A new bock by James Jacoby and verv soon Remem ber we II do his father the late Oswald Jacoby IS all we can to render ass tstance now available at bookstores It ts "Ja and enable you to comply wtlh coby on Card Games • published by Pharos Books the Farm Bill ramifications downers wtth hJghly erodtbl e crop land that it deserves yet anot her draini ng of the old tnk pen I sense thai at least m Metgs County that the mformatwn we have been trying to dtssemmate through newsletters personal co nt acts new s papers etc about the farm btll IS just flying through most people s heads m one ear and out the other The meat and potatoes of the matter IS th at were taikmg about a very senous Act mandated by federal law that requires (11ail landowners ln the Unit ed States to bnng so t! losses on cropland to a mm lmum and i2l a il landowners to have a conserva tion plan done for their cropla nd by 1990 What happens tf you do not have these two requirement s done by 1990? Very simply and please 1.1?1 this soak m !an downers wtll become meligtble to par!tctpate In any of the govern ment crop progra ms That s as stmpl y sa td as 11 really ts You eit her do or you don t' There a 1e no alternatives' October 11 18. 1987 Help Wanted Tour Gu qes Male & Female Our top people earn SBOO 51200 per week Pleasant work ng cond t10n s Salary to stan w th bon ses A rea v fu 1 place to work Fncndly neat depen dable ara the requirements Ca l 614 286 6421 Bsk for Sue WANTED Energet c people or anted te am memher/ dantal as s slant to Jo n our pract1ce part t me You II want to have all the necessary quallt1es of a top notch dental ass sta nt (expe r ence h elp ful but not neces sarvl W lhng to work hard? Send us your resume and salary history to Box Cia 108 Galllpo hs Oa•ly Tnbune 825 Jrd Ave Galhpol s Oh o 45631 iunlllll 'limet • jentintl WANTED PROGRAM DEVEl OPMEN T SPECIAliST t or Par tml Hosp1tal zat on Prog am at Woodl11nd Centers Masters De gree and o~~:penencce w •t h se Announcemenls and to Rawhngs Coats Blower Funer al Home for thetr ftne servtces Our thanks to anyone who help ed tn any way dunng our loss The Ruth Hendncks Famtly 2 In Memonam In Memory of STANLEY RUPE who passed away year ago October 19 1986 1 3 Announcements 6 pretty kittens part Maltese wants new hom e 304 675 6720 lc- Hunung rtghts to p,qpert es n WashrngJon Gall a and Me ga Counties available for ease Cal (304)4!8 4739 weekdays 8 00 5 00 No Huntmg or Trespassmg of any kind on Reymond or M ar y Smth Lower5M I& Rd Galhpo Is Ferry W Va 4 Gtveaway Queen sLZe mattress only Needs cover Call 61~ 246 9546 6 Lost and Found LOST Male Beagl e lnv1cmityof Lower Ave Rd Maybedraggmg 11: chan I 614 446 2660 fia LOST Wh1to male eat ,., the VIC nrtv of 76Locust St on O(:t 9 Was to rec we m6lhcal attn f(lr a serous 1llness If ilnyone has seen or knowt the whe e abou t s of this cat Please call Free pupp es to good home Mot her reg•stered En glish Set ter Very good Bird hun1er Ca ll 614 245 6497 or 245 523~ K tten1 to g1vt1way 8 9 wks old All d ff•etn colors Cell 614 388 8276 Giveaway Female dog ~co l he Call 814 742 3143 FOUND lemaltJ Dobermah owner .,tease ca ll 304 675 7710 must descr be 7 Yard Sale Cute kittens weaned need good home 304 676 6204 Wanted To Buy cttnsod n Ohm and West Vng nta Elit&1e an l ~que farm 9 tqul Ca I A 2328 T omm fll M 4 742 5785 QUILTS H gh 1 r ces pa d fo pre 1950 qu s Appl q e p eced any Wanted To Buy conrJ to 1 Call 614 992 2101 or 614 992 5667 nJ We pay cash for late model clean usod c1us J m Mink Chev Old s l nc BUI Gene John son Cash for stRnd n g t mber We buy veneer wh t~ ouk and wan t Call AI T romm 614 742 2328 6 14 446 3672 TOP CA SH pa1d for 83 model and nfl\o\ler uSfld cars Sm th B~o~ ck Pont1ac. 1911 Eastern A-..e Galhpohs Call 614 446 2282 Buy g daly gold Silver coms r ngs JfJwelry stetl ng ware uld cons lnrge cu rrency Top pr ces Ed fl u keH Barber Shop 2nd Ave M ddtepon Oh 614 992 3476 WANTED TO BUY Used wood & coal hea1en Swans Furn ture 3r d & 01 ve St Galhpol1s Ca I 614 446 3159 L11tle tJwrgs rrr WorN Alol Wanlod to buy Long wood Call anyt me- C & R F~rewood Call 614 367 0669 Ill lh ClllsSI{Jtd 5fCI on Pt Pleasant Employment Services & Vtctntty Large Yard Sale 131 leWIS St New Haven Oct 20 and 21 9 00 am Annque1 Home In te or 0 shes wmter clothmg and coats blue Jeans muse bo• Tan pupp•• to good homes 304 676 7896 9 Pearson Auct oneer dat on sa as 304 614 446 4866 Sears Kenmore el ectnc dryer 0&11614 446 0516 Fu ll ab:e manreu and springs 162 Park On\le Sheep manure You load and haul 304 773 5696 Public Sale & Aucbon W anted o buy s1and1.,gt mbcr R ck HUNTERS Four fam1ly yard sate 8oys cl othes sizes 12 up to &duh 1 Couch chan odd1 and ends 6 m•let from Po nt Pleasant Rt 2 f rst brlch houee on r ght past H1ckory Chapel CflUrch 9 00 t t 7 Monday and T• esday ~ 8 lllte model truck 4 wheel drn~e Low mileage Call 614 446 3850 Wanted to buy Manger Scene Chustmaa decorat on Call 614 446 3339 or 446 4931 after 5 PM 11 Help Wanted A\/On Sell Avon for Chr ~tmas Mak e 40 pe cent Call614 448 3358 Old furn ture t oys qu Ita dl~ hw&re etc One p ecfl or whole houSflhold cas h pa1d 304 675 7a,16 nr 675 6899 EXCELLENT WAGES f o spa e t m e auemb ly work e ectron cs cra1ts Others Info (50 41 641 0091 Ex t 2987 Opell 7 dayli CALL NOWI I Federal State and c v serv ce JObs $14 707 t Q S66 819 vear now h r ngl Call JOb lfne 1 618 459 3!111 e.~~t F1622 1or nfo 24 hrs Pubhc Sale & Auctton SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1987 10:00 A.M "When I started dating Lola, I threw away my httle black book but I kept my little whtteI computer. " Telev son Advert 1 ng n eeds h gh energy persons for th e Galllpol s area Poss ble funher management opp ortun ty Part t m e full t1me base and co m m ss on Ca ll 9 5 304 757 7881 AVON All areas Call M arlyn Weaver 304 882 2645 AVON all areas cal Spears 304 675 14 29 S h~r ey Rad1olog c Technolog st I mmed ate open ng for reg s tered rad1ol og1c technolog st Even ng shrft 2 30 11 00 pm Mondaya thru Fr dav Send resume to Pleasant Valley Hosp tal Director of Pe sonnet Valley Onve Po1nt Pleasant W Va 26660 304 675 4340 ut 307 AA EOE HIRING II Govurnm ent tobs your area $ 15 000 S6B 000 {602)838 8885 eJC t 120 3 B 00 AM 400P M SOCIAL WORK POSITION Pro gram Coordmator for two res• dent•al pr ograms [5 bed / 8 bed) for people: w th mental retard a t10 n and de\lelopment d1sab1h lies n Gafha Cou nty Oh o IGalhiJO s/ B dw el 1 Res pons1 biht es mclude the day to day super v son of the prgrems Must have one year e11:per ence and a degree from an ac:cradrted progr am n one of t he f o llow ng ar eas Educat on Soc•al Work Therapuet c Recreat on Reha bllltatlon Counsel ng OR a d egree '" • r eld other than Socral Work and at least 3 years Soc1al Work e11:per ence under a MSW Expcnence with Med1ca1d regulat1ons and prev ous eKper ence w t h personnel superv1 son .praferr&d Valid Ohio Dnv e r s L1c ense and good dnv ng record requited Salary $1 6 19 000 / >,E~ar L b&ral benefit package AI apphear1ons must be post marked by 10 2 6 87 Send reliume to Robin Eby auckeye Co mrnun ty Services P 0 Box 604 Ja ckson Oh 45640 Equal opportun•ty em ployer Go\lernment Jobs $16 040 S 59 230 yr Now h r~ng Call 805 68 7 6000 E11:t A 9805 for current fed eral list E~~:cel ent wages for spa re 1 me assemb y work electron cs crafts ot hers Info (604) 641 0091 EXT 3026 open 7 davs W V& 304 529 6031 H r ng Governmenl JObs you ar ea S15 000 S68 000 Call 1602)838 8885 EXT 1449 3 Announcements 5 Happy Ads 6t4 384 3060 1 800 282 2167 Qp e n 1111 Oc1ober 30 HAUNTED HOUSE Who Qassed away one year ago today The angels are soHiy •uard- 1 tng A qutet and stlenl grave Form 11 lies a prec10us We loved but could save The th ngs you always 1 for us I thm k of every day They keep you near and dear to us Though God called you away I often Sit and thmk of you And speak of how you d ed To thtn k you could not say goodbye Before you closed your eyes Your weary hours and days of pam Your troubled ntghts are past And tn my ach tn g heart I know You have sweet rest at last But some sweet day we II meet agam Beyond thts loti and stnte We II clasp each others hand once more And have eternal hie Sadly mtssed and loved more than you could ever know by Husband ( Chtldren Grandchildren and that knew her 614 992 3751 PUBLIC AUCTION Route 32 East Ja ckson Oh10 FLOSSIE JOHNSON Someone to sell 1ewelry and a t ne of :otHer products 1n Me gs Co area Go od eornm ss ons poss ble 614 992 3703 or I NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK IN LOVING MEMORY OF Help Wanted I RN Supervsor One full t me nursmg super111Sor pos 11on eva table 1 1 00 to 7 00 sh ft wth our h gh medicar e ce nsus wo n eed an AN su perv so r w t h ex per ence n sk lied long term care and reh ab•ht on nun ng Contact H1llvrew Nurs ng and Rehab I ta110n ce nter 1720 17th St Huntington Tnbune - 446-2342 Senttnel - 992-2156 8 l verely mentally d s:~~bledor adults preferred Coursework e11:pe t~~:;;:;:::;:;:;:=::;==~":;:~:;;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:=:::-1 r enee ngroupprocesswouldbe 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted helpf u For more nformat on - - - - - - - - - ' - contact Sandra McFa land Per sonnel Department Woodland GET PAID for read ng books! L.oca company has mmed ate Cenler s Inc: 412 V m on P ke S100 00 per title Wr rte ACE open1ng 1or profess1onal recep Gall pohs Oh o An equal oppor .33C 161 S Lmcolnwey N donal Must possess cler cal & tun tyemp oyer Wood land Cen A ur o ra II 60542 typm g sk1ll1 Opportun tv f or ters does not d sc r m nate on the advancement n areas of promo bass of age color creed We need a cons truct on tore bon & adverts 119 40 hr e week nat onal o gm race sex or type m .'ln Needs to beeJtper enced n Can 614 682 772B weekdays of d sabllty commercu11 & ndustnal heatmg afte r 5 00 PM & air msula110n & p p ng We offer good pay vacation h o liday Wanted I ve n Nanny 1 Card of Thanks pay un form allowance & msu housekeeper to relocate to Cha ranee allowance W II move the rleston n ce 11ome 2 beout ful fight man Wnte to Rhod es childr en ages 4 and 1 Mu st be Heatmg & A11 Cond t1on ng ovur 21 lov ng and respons1ble We would hke to ex lncorp P 0 Bo• 548 M oron non smoker have dr ve r I cense press our thanks to OhiO 43302 Good salary R6ply Dr and Mr s Bet esh 1968 Parkwo od Ro ad our many fnends and Someone 10 hve 1n & care for Charleston W Ve 25314 elderly lady Not bed fast L ght netghbors for thetr 304 343 3550 housework non s.moker L ves food flowers cards n Ga ll po s Cal 614 446 RN POSITIONS AVAILABlE 2386 or 4 4 6 0322 or 446 and phone calls Our Full ttme Med Surg Spe c a 36 17 Care Unit or Emergency Room thanks to Perkvtew Mu st have current Oh o license Del \ler v & Prep Per&on Must Health Care Center Excellent pay wrth sh ft d1fferen ha'lle own car & nsurance t1al and s gn on bonu5 Please and thetr staff to Abo\le ave age startmg wage co nta ct the Oak Hill Commun•ty Apply n per son Donelh s Rev Paul Taylor for Med ca Center Inc Personna Spnng Valley Plaza Off ce- Monday thr u Fr1day hts comforttng words R81Pster - 67S-1333 Gtveaway LPN or EMT to perform nsurance e~~:amlnat ons m M d dlepon Pomeroy and New Haven area.s: Send resume to PMI P 0 Box 2267 Huntmg ton W Va 26723 446 8621 Rel1able babys tter n my home one k ndargarten ag.e ch ld fi ef requ~red Call 614 446 4B34 attar 5 00 PM 11 Help Wanted AN Stylist needed w1th managers l1censP. Cat 614 446 3703 or @ lil7 NEWSPAI ER ENTERPRISE ASSN 4 11 LAFF-A-DAY Gallta County Fatrgrounds Acttvtttes Butldtng Fnday October 23 6 10 PM Saturday Oct 24 3 ~ & 6 10 PM Admtssron $1 00 for stu dents & $1 50 lor adults Sponsored by The Hannan Trace French Club let Us Scare You to Death" MEIGS CO FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING TUES OCT 20 1987 Eastern Htgh School Audttonum 7 11 PM Steak Dtnner Entertatnment For Re servatiOns 992 2181 Adults 14 00 Chldren ' I 50 located on St Rt 124 al the late Swartz prop erty next to Masomc lodge at Racme Ohto HOUSEHOLD Sears Coldspot frost ess relngerator Fng da e elect lt range chrome breaklast set w/4 chars couc h mtsc chars oval rugs lamps hamper oval stand sma Igas heaters lawn cha s double nnse tubs msc pols pans & ltnens MISC Se f propelled awn mower wheelbarrow steel door w/closer wood ladder step ladder & stool v ce & msc tool s OWNER MARJORIE CROW Eats Postttve I D DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER Ohto ltcense No 57 68 1344-W Va 515 88 614 992 7301 or 614 949 2033 Not responstbl e for acc1dents or loss ol property Cash NANCY ANN'S CRAFT & GIFT SHOP Georges Creek Road at Bulavtlle Ptke Gall1polts Oh1o 45631 NANCY JANEY & ANNA STROTMAN "Crafts & Specialy Cakes made with Love and Pride" Reg1ser now for basket weavmg classes for Wednesday October 28 at 6 30 P m Regtstratton fee mcludes all matertals For mformat1on call 446-6296 dr 446-0426 12 RESIDENT MOVING TO FlORIDA HOUSEHOLD GE mcrowave oven Ph leo d shwasher wooden desks B&W TV AM/FM radtos GE reh gerator ktchen table & cha rs canopy bed chest & dresser loveseal bookcase h1 deabed rocker piCture• Eureka sweeper fold ngt#t f11e place set bar stools card table drapes TV sta nd oden ca bmets clock curtams bed spreads slereo Tupperware mattress & box spr ngs htgh char d shes sk ilets gun rack cold packer sewng basket books whatnots Wh rlpool re It geralor fr ost tree wtth automat Cite maker & much muc h more MISCELLANEOUS 1972 Yamaha 100 Jnternallon a Cub Low Bov wtlh 60 Wood s beHv mower & snow blade 5 hp t ller three gasol ne push mowers ut 1tv Ira ler flymo mower hme spreade r 10 speed btcycle cannmg 1ars k1ds pool table mtlk bottles Su nbeam kerosene heater I ght I >lures 4 case cet!mg ttle speake s golf ba~ ~oil cart cast 11on kettle buckets ol black top seat sythe 12 gal crock pat o table umbrella au ta nk sphtt ng wedges mtlk cans roll hberglass msula on sleep mg bag Samsontte luggage 3 pc m croscope tram outltl elec!nc heaters drum set playpen draw ng tab e car mr rots hand too s wheelbarr ow anllque oak chaus ca meras P A system & much much more Eats OWNER. JIM ISAACS Cash Postttve I 0 MARLIN WEDEMEYER AUCTIONEER 614 245 5152 Uc and Bonded tn Ohto Not responstble for acctdents or loss ol property PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1987 10.00 A.M. located on St Rt 124 next to lodge tn Ractne thts ts the personal property of the late Esther Prtce who moved to Ractne ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS Poster beds dressers chest of dr,wers k1tchen cab net w/ tlour bm (n eeds repa r) library table lern stands plank bottom cha rs p ano rolls & cab nels hall tree carmval dog 110n bed shav1ng mrror copper wash bo ler corn 10bber w/ feet all std eboard w/ muror otl lamp day bed wash stand rocktng chau trun k t n pte safe panels m sc stone 1ars & crocks popcorn popper uon tea kelt e barn ltmber dnll old school doub le desks ron pots lanterns & globe ra lroad hgh! Durn an! C8 spoil ght miSC old d sl es 81 nd George wooden spoon and lots ots more HOUSEHOLD Couch eleclr c whtte sewtng machme color & B&W TVs me tal bed qu It p1eces & matenal new bedspread elecll c he a let & fans 2 pc ltv ng 10om su te end tables co rd organ lazy Boy rocke Warm Morn ng healer w/ fan & thermostat Chnstmas decorat on and etc MISC m1s c DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER Ohto ltcense No 57 68 1344-W Va 515 88 614 992 7301 or 614 949 2033 Not responstble for acctdents or loss ol property , 18 Wanted to Do 31 s t n my hon e non smoke between Ordnance a1 d Jr H1gh set ools references 304 675 3616 Home for Sale bv Owner Greenbr er Eat 38R bll8\lel on 2 4 acres AC W B F P wet b81' 2 car g•aga. Ph Before 4 OOPM 614 446 4009 After 4PM Ph 304 675 3816 Baby sitter close to schoo ro om fo another ch d hOUJ$ 304 675 2784 W H help tmance or land con tract 10 yr old hou.a 3 Br W II baby e xpe enced has any Financial Homes for Sale Patr ot Village Call 614 ,f46 1 340 446 3870 Repoueued homes from Go\1 t from $1 00 plua repau1 taxas Throughou1 OH Nat onw1del Alao tall propert es Call 216 453 3000 ncludmg Sundev ht H1278 3 br house tn Crown Crty Mam st 21 Busmess Opportumty Srtuattons Wanted $25 ooo cau 1511 or446 1622 Have room n pnvate home for elder pe son Good ca e Reaso nt~b e Call 614 266 6509 Have opomng n my home for elderly Reasonable rates ca r TlC 614--992 7044 o 614 992 6817 1 B Wanted to Do THE OH 0 VAlLEY PlJBUSH lNG CO recommends that you do bus ness with people you know and NOT to send money through tho ma I u t I you have nvest gated the o ffer ng Real Eslale 31 2 story home on 2 acr• overlook ng c1ty 2 bedrooms 1 bath basement g•age Oak woodwork. atone walkways new furnace Perfect for lhose who appreCiate the quahty •nd beauty of older homes S46 000 Call 614-446 86~ SALE RENT Ranch uyle l.aige kltctlen ut hty rm S•ngle g• ag"' L1ke new Carpet thru out Call 614 446 1358 Homes for Sale 54 Mtsc Merchandtse-' Sept c tank pump ng es dent a & commer cal !180 per IQad Ron E\lans Enterpr se!l Jackson Oh o Call 614 286 5930 4 BR fireplace full basement 3 m so -Of .GalJ pols.. S~4 900 Ca I Days 614 446 1615 after 5 00 446 1244 11 11 Help Wanted PHARMACIST A Progresstve 128 Bed Acute Care Factlity seeks a Regtstered Staff Phar mactsl Thts mdtvtdual wtll work four 10 hour days per week Salary Ne gotrable Call the Director of Personnel at Pleasant Valley Hospttal Pomt Pleasant W Va (304) 675 4340 AA/ EOE Help Wanted SEll OUT 1500 tobacco sltcks anltques dress ers bed frames dtntng rm sutte cha1rs & mtsc 1tems Freezer heattng stove 2 gas ranges Rt 288 tn Rodney SAT 12 to 6 SUN 10 to 2 TOMMY'S ENTERPRISES Used Car /Truck Parts 446-0745 REGISTERED NURSES lmmedtate opentng for full ttme and part ttme R N 's to work m areas of •Spectal Care •Emergency Room •Sktlled Nursmg Facthty •Medtcal Surgtcal Umts Salary comparable wtth expe nence Excellent Frmge Beneftts SEND RESUME TO RHONDA DAILEY, R N DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 457119 OR CALL 992-2104, EXT. 213 St. Rt. 218 Gallipolis ASHLEY WOOD-COAL CABINETS & FURNACES 5100 OFF USED STOVES From APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE Rt 143, Carpent..-, Oh Ph. 698-612T EOE LABORATORY SUPERVISOR IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A CAREER ORIENTED MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST TO WORK FULL TIME IN SUPERVISION REQUIREMENTS MT (ASCP or EqUivalent CURRENT CERTIFICATION Prefer 3 Years General Laboratory Expenence SALARY NEGOTIABLE Interested Applicants my call Sl 00 FARMAll Mw/ front end '1395 loader Ford 300 '4500 Massey Ferguson 205 dtesel wtlh FT 3 blade mower '3995 Ford LGT 165 16 hp Kohler 48 12195 mower Gravely COM 10 40 2blade mower 11295 & sulkey MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 614-992-2104 Ext 201 Or Sent Resume To VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAL 11 5 East Memonal Dnve Pomeroy, Ohto 457 69 ATTENTION W S lucas Admlnt5lrotor BAUM L~~~~R 985 3301 Real Estate General THIS OPEN HOUSE GOULD BE YOUR AMERICAN DREAM TRUE REAL ESTATE THURS • OCT 29, 1987, 5 00 P M OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCT 25 1987 2 00 TO 4 00 PM May also be mspected by calltng (614) 446 0552 Hou se tnclude s Iv ng room w/ wbfp dm ng room 3 bed rooms equtpped eat n ktchen 2 ceram c llied bathrooms utthty room lg covered patto 2 car garage w/ opener cen tral fan system gas heat carpet drapes &storage burldtng TERMS OF SALE $5 000 00 cash or acceptable check day of sale Closmg on or before November 28 I987 Taxes to be pro rate d to day of d osmg To be sold wtth the conf11 malton oi the owne r BUD Mc GHEE REALTY and the McGH EE AUCTION SERVICE Phone (614) 446 0552 Auctmeers Stave McGhee & Myron l Bud McGhee ltc and bonded Ohto & W Va NOW BOOKING AUCTIONS FOR NOVEMBER - REAL ES TATE AND PERSONAL PROP!RTY ,f46 1 or 2 houses Mam St Crown Crty 2 br rental house $8 500 3 br n~ce $25 000 Call 6144461511 or4461622 PUBLIC AUCTION Owners are movtng out of state and need to sell now1 Owners Calvm and Lputse Michell Localton 511 Oak Dnve (Sprtng Valley Subdtvtston) From Galltpolts Oh to take St Route 160 to US Route 35 go appro x 2 mtles west (Jackson Prke)to Super Amenca Statton turn nght on Oak Dr Walch for stgns a14 NOTICE Saturday, October 24, 1987 at 7 00 PM OWNER CLARENCE V PRICE 3 Announcements EXTRA INCOME W th the Hohdaoy Season JU St around the corner vou I be neednge~~:tracasll Wecanhep Earn week y comm ss1ons show ng out lme of Calendars Pens and G fts to local fums Full t me potent a No in)l8stment No Col ect ons Our 78th year of prompt fnondty ser.wtce For more miormat10n wnte Kev n Peska NEWTON MFG COM PANY Dept E486 1 Newton Iowa 50208 (515)792 4121 From Gallipohs take Rt 141 turn left onto Rt 775 turn nght onto Cadmus Patnot Road Watch for stgns garden push plow Bole n garden tractor pump jack push want a framing shop on Second and Court." Suburban Pro feet on Serv ce s takmg appl cat ons for secur ty off elf s Qual ficat ons Pr v ate secunty trammg or bas c pollee school or pror secu ty e;~~pe r ence 614 ~92 7144 Have room for elde ly lady n mv home Call 614 388 8193 lawn mower and other I'm 40, I Help Wanted House Clean ng o office clean mg b'f' day Can g ve referencp Immaculate cleaner call 614 446 8 106 Surge pa11 m lkers vac pump m1 compr esso1 cross cut saw "And when 11 3 The Sunday T1mes-Senttnei-Page-D Pomeroy- Mtddleport-Galhpohs Ohto - Potnt Pleasant W Va BRlDG£ Central Bancorporation lists record 3rd quarter earnings Peterson captures top award ATHENS Ed Peterson manager of the Athens Social Secunty office slnce lis openmg m late 1973 will be honored with t~e Commissioners Clta!Ion in ccremomes ar the Social Security Admfntstratlon headquarters In Baltimore Md Peterson will be one of 50 honorees receiving rhe Commls stoner s Citation the highest award the agency confers to Its em~Joyees The award wtll be presented on November 5 by Soctal Security C~mmt s stoner Dorcas Hardy October Pomt Pleasant, W Va Sltt learns learns sa ndv clay learns stlty clay loams are soil textures which because of thelr blends of sand silt a nd clay occurred particles have a good balance of Both hOme and commercta I macropores to mtcropores This growet s have long r elied on a enables the soil to move water m!o down through and back up the soil to the rooting zone while also supplymg needed air to the roots Also Sill particles are sligh tly larger than clay part! cles makmg the mlcropores generallv larger allowing for morE> raptd water movement m CINCINNAT I - Cen tral Ban carn mgs ot $41 105 mtlhon a the SOil tThts ts because the corporatiOn Inc reported record record for this penod of the year adhesive force ts somewhat quarter earnmgs of $13 504 lhtrd up 20 2 percent compared ro reduced ) mtillon for the three month pe $34 200 mtl!ion for the first nme This captllary actiOn in the sOli nod !ha t ended Sept 30 up 20 4 of 1986 The 1987 earn mgs months thus enables plants (o continue to $11 213 million for percent versus Include an after tax gam of$2 222 grow dunng the hot dry months the third quarter of 1986 million resulilng from reversiOn of summer when there Is gener Net mcome per sha re for the of the corporation s retirement ally a watet deficit But without quart er of 1987 was 91 cents thtrd plan Excludmg lhts gam earn the win ter 1echarge of !hts stored compared !o 76 cents for same mgs were $JB 883 m tlllon a 13 7 gro und water this magmftcent period in 1986 a 19 7 percent mcrease over the first percent process wtil not occur and plants mcrease nme months ofl986 Net income wtll go mto water stress early In The 1986 res ults have been per share for rhe first nine the summer red ucmg ytelds restated to mclude The Cent ral months of 1987 was $? 77 ($2 62 markedly The last 2 years have Trust Co of Kenton Countv Ky excludmg the after tax gam I not suppiled adequate amounts and Oberlin Banes hares Inc compared ro $2 31 for the sa me of recharge therefore we should OhiO whtch were ac Oberlin penod m 1986 a 19 9 percent all hope and pray for a wet fall qutred ln 1986 and accoun ted for mcrease and wm ter as pool ngs of mterests In Central Bancorporatwn s cu One fmal note I sa td earlier addl!lon per share data has been mulall\ e 198" earmn gs benefit that textur and structure deter retroactively adjusted to refl ect ted from mcreascd earning mme the relative amount of the appropna If. stock splits and assets prmctpall\ loans and different pores Sol! Is not some dlvtdends Including the spectal 5 leases whtch " ere up ll 8 thmg whtch one ca n readily alter percent stock dlVldend patd July percent ovet yea r ago levels In basically the texture you have additiOn non mteres t mcomC" no\\ ca nnot be changed But sot! 8 1987 sho,.ed a significant mcrease Cumulative figures for the ftrst structure parltcularl} tn the top wll h tru st fee s up 12 5 percent nm e months of 1987 show ner so tl IS somet hmg that can be and sen 1ce charges fees and grca!ly mfl ucnced Addmg or ga nlc matter puttmg fields mto Proctor-Gamble boss rips fast buck artists CINCINNAT I (UP!i - The chairman of Procter & Gamble Co m a bhstermg attack on fas t buck company takeover artists says nostt le takeovers undermme not on I} Amcnca s baste busmess system but so ctet) as \\ell Hostile takeovers "til weaken Middleport-~alhpohs, Ohto ¢ •2260 sq. ft. •4 bedrooms •1 t/2 baths •fireplace in living room •3/4 finished basement •formal dining $72,000 LOCATION: 632 Lmwood Drive, Rto Grande (South on Rt 325 from Rt 35, turn rtght on Loke Dnve Ltnwood Dnve to the ftrst left, 2nd house on left l TIME: 1-S DATE: Saturday, October 24, 1987 Welcome Home!! A blf ptBmaliJfe, but that 't how eonlldent '' ate/ �• ., -Page- D-4- The Times-Sentinel ·Homes KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wrighl 41 New Haven. 3 br, $275. month, Handi Man Sp ec•al- 5 room and plus security dap os i,. 304-273· 247 1 ' 'foU CAN'T Bt sa<~ OJS! Y6U MEAN \bU WERE 6oNNI'< lHROW 2 b&droo m ho mo m Pomeroy 2 bat hs. landscap ed pooL satilil e. tclose to sc hools, Call 614- 992325 4. ~ A~~ ifltS t{EA\ Sfu!T ~Ay ~ 8 rooms . s un porch an'd ear port, 2 out buildings, 2 lg lot s 61 4· 742-2770 . 2 br new wall• to wall c arpet a1r cond. Parked 1n J o hnson 's Mo· bile Home Park Wtll sell on lan(f co ntrac t. Call 614 446 4110 or 446- 1409 1970 Rttrcreft 12"70 3 br lraiiM $5500 Call 614· 256 1613. 1Ox36 Mo b1 le hom e Gas heat Good cond S3 200 Call 614446- 8690 1973 mo del Camoron 12x 60 Cen tral arr fuel o1 l furnace & wood burner Partly fu rmshed. Good co nd S6,000 Call 614· 245-5 240 or 245-9219 1977 Fas t1val 14x70 Allelec . air, 2 br. 2 baths. Part lc&lly furnished Many eK tras Appointment only Call atter 7 30 we ekdays 614 -2 56· 6708 centn~ l ~~~§§~:;:~~~~~r;~~::~~~~~~~~ R1 o Grandebedroom mobile home No pots2 Adults preferred 32 Mobo'le Homes for Sale 1984, 2 bedroom tra•ler 14x60, large living roo m. large kitchen targe lot and new g arag e 614-742-2770 55~~:10 Troy mob•le home Hand· er so n. c ompletely furnished ready to move into. $3 295.00 or best off er, open house Sunday 11 00 am to 6 00 pm call after 4 00 for more inforfT!Iti!On 304· 675 -156 1 I Is I I I 35 l 0 t s & A creage Two lot s. 2 acres or more. phone 30 4· 676- 4208 . • Rentals 4BR . hou se forr ent 3 m1 so of Galhp ohs $300 a m o nt h plus dBp Re f required Call 614446 1615 Aft er 5 00 PM , call 445 1244 bedro o m, co mpletely fur n!S h fld pnva le lot. washer. drye r, AC No , Pets Adults Preferred. Mason 304 -773· 6761 or 773 5174 33 Unfu rms hod hous e. 3 br Rodney VJIIage 11 3250 Call 614446-4416 after 7 00 PM 44 Farms for Sale 71 acre:s · House barn. outbu1td mgs locared 1n Glenwood area. Includes aU mtneral r1ghts, Posn ble owner fmancing Colt for an appo10tment Dave O ' Neal Real Estate Broker 304 675 1580 Jim St&ets304 · 67S-3313. J o' Staau304-676· 6898. 135 acres-approx 20 acres o f bottom land. 2400 lb tobacco base. large barn. 3 outbu1ld1ngs Mob1le Home hook up . Nice house s•te. Located on Swa nn Creek Cs ll614-266- 1774 18 a cre farm w1th mob1l e hom e Good barn 6m1 from town Call 614-446-1158 . 35 Lots & Acreage 94 acres 1n Mo1 gs Cou nty, Ohio· Grtmm Ad off cou nty rd 3 5: Penland ma lt route Minerals w•th free gas 6 miles fro m Ritch1e br~d g e Hunters paradiS& $400 per acr e. Call 614 843-5 185 2 Buildmg lot s- 1 V2 a cres ea ch wrth countv wnter Jorrys Run Rd Apple Grove W Va Call 304-576-2383. 2 Br f10 mefo' rent Kyger Creek Sch Oisl Se c. dep requ1red 5250 a mo Call 614- 446 0648 4 br house m downt o wn Galltpohs $300 per mo Ca ll 6 14· 446 0644 or 446 7602 2 br hou se near Was hmgton El em School Covered deck, catpetmg 62 2 5 per mo Call 614 446 0644 or 446- 7602 3 Sr. w 1t h garag e Optmn to buy . C1ty schools $260 a m o. Dep reqUired Cell aft er 4 00 PM 614 388 8624 N1 cely furnished small hou!le Adults o nly Re feren ces re· qu1red Off street par kmg Ph 614- 446· 0 338 4 6' Spruce 3 Br , equ ipped kitchen. wa sher dryer. CA No pets Oep & Ref. requited. $ 300 a mo Call 614-446-2 158 3 br . CA , basement, garag e, t cu t stone pat1o, c arp et fu eplace & 1 brick fn epl ece •n groulld pool Ret A-1 Re al Es tat e, Ca ro l Yeag er- bro ker 304-675-5-104 Apartment for Rent !Helii:J Fu rn1shed Eff1 c1ency $145 UtllttiOS paid. s hare bath 607 Second Ave.. Gall1pohs Ph 446· 4416 ah er 7PM Upstalts unfurnished apartment Ut iht les pa1d Carpeted. no child· re n o r pets Call 614- 446- 1637 2 BR apts 6 closets. kitchen· appl lurn1shed, Washer-Dryer hoo k-up, ww c arpet. newly Regency Inc pa1nted deck Apts Call 304- 675 "7738 or 675-5104 Furn1s hed apt next to hbrary One profession al adult only Parking Call 614- 446· 0338 2 br ap artment Adults ·only lnqune Sheppard' s, First It Ohv t1 St Galhpol1s. Oh1o 7 room ]Jouse m Middleport Opt1on to buy Ca ll 614-99 2 2353 or '614-992-7521 2 3 , or 4 bedroo m houses and apt in Pom eroy area Pay own ullht •es. de pos•t required Call 6 14· 992· 5 1 13. 614- 992 6723 or 614-9 9 2-2509' Call after 5 0 0, pleas e Newly-red ecorated apartments fo r rent One bedroom , un1urnl shed. second floor. From $ 175 to $ 225 per month Call evemn gs 614- 446· 4425 or 446-23 25 3 bedroom in Middleport D ~:~ p ­ os•t requited Call 614 992260 6 La rge two bedroom unfurnished apa rtment wnh sto ve refrigerato r. wa s her end dryer. 0\/erlook· 1ng C1ty Par k .S225 per month Cal l eve nm gs 614-446 4425or 446-2325 ..I.SOI:JOM 9~1 J9QW9W9J I.UBO no~ &Je~M &SB&S!P IBli!IO 8WBU 9~! S,!B~M.. 'es.onu 81~ pelf&& pue UOf!BI ·:JIP 81~ jO &IPPIW 9~1 Ul peddOI&InQ '9f8W8l PiD-J88~ilL e 10 SISOUBB!P 9~1 6U!18101P ueBeq JOIOOP 9~! 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Baste rent for 1 bdr., S183 00, 2bdr , S219 00 Also requ 1red a S200 00 securrty deposn CONTACT· Jackson Esta tes Dept Ph 446-3997 Equal Housmg Opportunity Furnis hed apt. 2 br 1 1 36 2nd Ave Galhpohs $195 Water pa1d Call 614 446 4416 aher 7 .00 PM Hwse for ren t 304-6 7 5-6720 The docior began dictating the diagnosis of a 76-year-o)d female, but stopped in the middle of his dictation and asked his nurse, "What's the name of that disease where you can't remember the - Apartment for Rent Tara Townhouse apartmentsFurnished or unfurnished 2 br , 1 liz baths Prwate &ntrance Enclosed pat1o. Call 614- 367· 7850 1 br. apt near HMC . Stove. ref rig , drapes furrushed $225 a mo. Dep -Ref required Call 614-446- 4782 11 Court . 2 br , 1 'I~ bath. kitchen furnished, carpeted Rear parkIng S350· mo & ut1ht1es Oep . It Ref Call 614-446-4926. Rio Grande- Nice 2 br apt Stove &,refrig. Furmshed 8225 No pets Call 614-446-8038 Grac1ous liv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments It V•ll•ge Manor and R1veflkte Apartments 1n Middleport From $215 mclud•ng ut1h11es Call 614 992- 7787, EOH N1ce one bedroom apartment Newly carpeted. upsltllrs 402'1t 28th St , Pomt Pleasant Call 614-992- 5858 2 bedroom apt N1ce aenmg. conven1ent to shopp1ng Appliances furnished. carpeted Call 61~ · 992 - 6025 EHO . 44 ad Anttque wood or coal burn lllg range Needa some repa1r Cell 814-742-2767. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses Pt PleasantandGallipo Us 614-446-8221 2 bedroom furnised apt. ref and deposit. New Haven W. Va , 304· 882- 3267 Or 304· 7735024 Apt 1n Middleport, 2 br furnished apt also two room eft1ciency aRt. 304-882- 2666 One bedroom 1umtshed apt Extra clean and mce Adults Only. No Pau 304-675- 1386 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent. day week month Gall11 Hotel Ca ll 614446 9680 Rent a.s low a s $120 month ---------------, Furmshed room $100 Util ities pa1d Share bath Smgle mal e 919 S&cond Gathpohs. Ca!l 446-4416 a1ter 7pm . Plastic ctstern state approved, platlic aapt1c tanks. piuttc culverts, metal culve"' RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, Oh 614· 288 6930 Quality firewood, all hardwood. tor .. le S26 a PICk:,up load Call 614-367· 0669 ~ length m1nk coat Worn about 5 t•mes Call after 5 ·00 PM 614-246 6046 Warm Mom•ng coal heater. used 2 wmteu Bed w1tfl brass head board, mattress & bOx springs· new 'Old 1lme table: with 4 oak chairs Call614 266-6898 60.000 BTU c~rculat1ng heater wltfl 3 spd fan Used onew1nter Call after 4 :00 614-446· 1164 Off•ce Space for rent Exc&l downtown Gallipolis locat io n inqu1ries call 614-446 4222. Mob1le Home iot, 60ft or len 920 4th • Gallipolis S75 Water pa•d Call614-446 4416 atter7 PM . Gro u nd floor level- Approx 560 s q ft Commerctal space. Lo .. catcd at 417 2nd Ave. Call 614- 446- 3432 140.000 BTU Lennox low boy forced a1r furnace $160 Call 61 4· 446· 7627 38.83 Acres wooded, good hunting place and you can di&Jour own coal. Sec. 2 Rutlltld Twp., 2'h miles from Rutland. $12,000.00 or highest offer. Inn has a two room available. no City pay. an mdustr1at 304-675-6276 For lease Hu~ te r s Hun11ng nghts to properti es 1n Washmgton, Galila & Mc 1gs co unties ava1lable for leas e Call 304 - 428 · 4739 weekdays 8 5 14x70 Mobile Home for storage. 15 ft . Sh•ta tr~~vol tnuhtr. Edko wood splitter. Sears water softner. diahwashfJ:I', one & two horae htgh wheel wagons, 1978 Ford f•eata , van ladder rack . 81 •16' alum p111t10 cover Cell 814-446-2642 Ammunition Sole: .38 Speaal 1i8 Gram Semi-Wedcuuer. $5.60 357 Magnum 125 Gram Jadteted Hollow Potnt, S9. 75. 158 Gra1n Semi· Wadcutter, sa 75 44 Magnum 240 Gra1n Jadtetltd Hollow Po1nt, $14 75 240 Grain lead Som• WIIdcutter. S12 76 . . 45 Auto 230 Gram Lead Round nose. $8 00. 22 long nfle case 500, 612 00. Ammun1t1on 1s 50 per box and fre1gt'tl pllld Add 6 per cant sales tax Mull be 21 for pistol ammunrtion and send copy of drivers l1cenae Sond money order to. 8oggs Bullets. Rt 2 Box 198, Wh eeJerllburg, Ohio 46694 1· 614-574-4349 Carpet. $6 60 & up Uving room suites, S326 & up . Mollohan Furniture, Upper R1111er Rd . 44674.4 Space for small t ra•len All flook· ups , Cable Also eff•clency rooms, air and cabl~ . Mason, W Va Call 304 ·773·Ji651 Saddlebraok offictl space BS. 0 tax to growth area, Movmg· Must tell. !Ike new Roper 911 range Bl•~;k glau door S260 Call614- 367·0171 or 367-7667 , V•lley Furmture New and uaed h.!rmture and eppllcances Call 614-446 · 7672 Hours 9 -5 Real Estate General Con sew upholstery machin e tor sa le He ad only Call 6 14-949 220 2 Woodch1ef-wood & coa l bu rner, S 126 You ng c hickens, roady to lay . &2 each Call 614-742· 2280 Beautiful ex-ce llent co ndit ion China cabinet. 2 piece. Oak fi ni sh With l1 ght in top . Pl enty o f storag e space m bas e 4 \1: tt , Wide 6% fl tall Call after 5 .00 P m.. weekends anytim e 614985 - ~17~ 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 5 inch Zen ith color TV con sole. cab le reedy , good c ond, S155 00 Ph o ne 3 04- 676 · 2580 SURPLUS ARMY. DENIM , RENTAL CLOTHING, ICarharts 10 per cent over t;ost) Orig1nal Army Ca mouflage. 1-L 0 " Sam • Somerville's, Old At 21. East Ravenswood. Fr1, Sat, Sun, Noon · 8 00 pm Other day s appointments 304-273 -6655 Insulated e amouflagn co ve ralls S25 00 Dun k beds, sheets. bed spreeds, 6 months old, S200 00 for all Call 304-675-2019 or 6762193 Cathedral Cactua 4ft tall 7 3 7 Beech St Middleport. Oh.o Sm1th Co rona XE6000 electric typewriter S200. 304- 6754464. Remtngt:on model 742, 30-06, 3K9 Weaver Widefield Shng. case. Extra clip and 3 'h bor:es of factory ammumtion Excell ent conditiOn $360. Ph . 614-992· 2683 or 614-675-2395 For saiD by owner Royal Oak coast to co ast membership, 84.795. 304-n3- 5965 Electrolux 1s having a Fall Sal e. Super d1scoun1 Call 30,4-768 3 213 fo r further mformatton Monroe c_op1er Mod el RL-612, under 15.000 cop•es 304-675· 4067. Cheap s urplu s rental used cl othes, back trailer 58 Burdette Addn. Point Pleasant Anytim e all year Car wash eqwpment tor 2 bays, w1tl'l wash. r~nse . foam1ng brushes Used ve ry little 304458-1848 Holiday Baking Time Is Near HALLOWEEN CANDY MOLDS HALLOWEEN CUPCAKE STICK-INS HALLOWEEN COOKIE CUTTER THANKSGIVING CAKE PICKS SEASONAL COOKIE CUTTERS FRUIT FOR FRUIT CAKES DATES •.••••••••••••••••••IJl.••••••••• S2 25 FOR SALE •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• surrou ndmgs RODNEY CORA RD. - Beautolul hom e on 12 acres m/1, lhos lovely hou se os surrounaea ~Y trees and offers a unoque lloor plan Lrvrng rm features woodburner, open ceolong desogn, k rtch ~n . formal donon g 3 BR 211 baths, tg patro of! donong area ' 26•40 barn and 15x24 garage Ca ll lor an appowlment THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUill! - The lronl olihrs home laces lhe rrver and the owneos have used glass to ols lull advantage Beau111ul hvong room woth mrr1ooed wall rellectrng lhe rrver voew . beamed ceohngs, stone lrreplace donette, equrpped kotchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms. famo ly room , rec room, 3 bal hs, 2 car garage, central a1r YOU ARE GOING TO lOVE THIS HOME! Located on Jay Drove thos br- level home elfers eveoylhrng you want lor you r lamoly's comlort Kolchen w/ DW dosp l . 1ange. refr1g , l1vmg roo rn , fam1ly rm , drnong rm , ca rpet, gas heat. cenl arr and wood and coal burnon g stove. 2 car garage, 12>16 slorage buoldm & coty schools Call lnday and make an appoonlment to seethos n1ce home EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39,900 - Ranch style home 1usl 5 mmules lrom town, 9llers 2 BRs, bath, kolch en w/stove and sode- by-side relrog., LR, carpet and hardwood . car port and covered patm Traoteopad on lol next to house Cot yschool dost roct Call today Call Ella Mae Grant Real Estate RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 acres mil very mce home has been re modeled and oilers 3 BRs, 11n bat hs kotchen wolh oven , range, woodburneo, lamoly room / don ong combo LR, heal pu mp/cent aor. 30x30 garage laundry rm. 12x65 mob il e home o~ property SW ;chool dostroct Call lor appoonl menl. GRAHAM SCHOOL ~OAD - Veoy nr ce ranch oilers kotchen w/ range, relrog .. OW d1Spl mocrowave. LR. FR, dwelle, 3 BRs. 1 bath. cent aor, car pelon g, 2 metal ulohty bldgs Sho wn by appoontme nl OHIO RIVER LOT FOR SALE - 1 59 acre mil, 1usl al edge of town Great place lor a cam peo and boallau nch $5,900, PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Th1 s hom e oilers a laoge lR wolh lrrPplace. krlchen dmong aoea. 3 BRs. bath, full basemen!, I car garage, deck. lenced yard JUSI.monules to town on Rt. 141 Call loran appoonlmen t HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE 1050 SQ It ol hvong space LR, kotchen, dr nong rm , bath $10,900 Ca ll for more mfo rmahon ATTENTION HOME SHOPPERS!!!- Very noce ran ch slyle home on a good neoghboohood oflered at a pnce you· can allord ,3 BRs. LR, k1lchen, balh, cedar closels~ Cily school dostrrct $29,900. •• .INVESTMENT. or resodentoal prope rty Slluated along • 2nd Ave , Ga llrpolos Federal brock home Apt rn rear • Pro ced foo qurck sale $32,000 • e PICK UP FREE tREAL ESTATE LISTING IN OUR OFFICE. •• OR 'lOUR BANK OR GROCER'/ e e e • • SE LLING YOUR REAl ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... WOOD . C,1ll Wood R t>,llt'r lnr · Ci,tllirHJ!I~ 44b 1 Ofiii 12 L<H IJ .t sr •• THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE! Ranch style nome on 5 acres m/ 1,olfers 3 BRs. bath, kolchen. famoly room , LR, caopet, heatalator flfeplace, WB slave, 2 car attached gara ge 16x32 m·ground pool Charn link tence Call lor an appoonlment RACCOON TWP. - 6 ACRES . M/ L- Plu s a nrce home 4 BRs, balh, kotchen, LR, drnmg 1m, caopet, cou nty waler an d well, cellar house, garage, tobacco shed Ca ll lor an appointment HOUSE AND 29.4 ACRES, MI L. OHIO TWP. - Thrs nome oilers 3 BR s bath, LR, kotcnen, lao ge laundry rm w/ washer and dryeo. There os atobacco base and a 36x36 tobacco barn OWNER liVES OUT OF STATE AND WANh JO SELL IMMEDIATELY- Very noce and roomy home on Sprong Valley. Thos home oilers LR equopped . kotchen Ieat-on) dm elle, 3 BRs, 2 bat hs, lam1iy room wolh lu eplace. lwo car attached garage, gas heat, cent au Come look at lhos one and make us an olleo AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29.900 -Close to crty on Ri 141 thos home oilers kolchen, LR, lam rly room. dmrng room and lull basement lao ge unallached block garage Ca ll lor an appoon tment 29.8 ACRES MI L VACANT LAND_ Fronls on Rt 160 Buold or put a mobole home here $16.900 MAKE THIS YOUR NEW 'HOME _ Brock ra nch. 3 BRs 1' balhs. kotchen woth range, dpuble oven. ow. hvon g om , donette. lamrly rm.. flrepl<ee, lull basemenl screen ed porch, 2 cao allac hed garage KC school dostroct LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE - 2 000 sq h bu old mg wilh frontage on St ' Rt 160 12<20 walk-on cooler L21t darry case. Call lor more detaol s GREEN TOWNS HlP - $38,000- R;n ch style homeoflers 3 BRs balh kitchen LR ca rpet. 1 car attached garage · · GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE _ Noce ranch slyle home sotualed on a 70xl48 II. lot oNeos 3 BRs. ] '~ baths lR FR w/t~replace, eat m k1tchen, gas he.ol Green schools. Call today. eau 614-966· 414 3 oh o' 6.o o p.m. 61 Farm Equipment AKC Blissett pups. 8 weeks old Vet cheeked and s hots, healt h guaranteed. 8 U5 Cell 614 667-6957. U S. 35 W•t. Ja ckson, Ohi o 2 year old Pekmase Reasonable •o 55 Building Supplies price good hom e. Fa mal e Call 614-992· 3088 dav • and 614985· 4397 evfm•ngs 8u!ldmg M ~ter1ats Block, br~ck , sewer pipet, w•n· dow s. lintels. etc Claud& Winters , R io GPande. 0 Call 614246-6121 AKC regllt&red Beagle pup!i $66 304-372-470 2 Beagle pups tor sa le. &20 00 each. 304-1575· 7187 Concrete blocks all sizes yard or dehvery Mason sand. Gallipolis Block Co , 123!6 P1ne St , Gelhpohs, Oh1o Call 614-44~. 2783 2 registered lemon spott ed Beagles. male or fem ale. 1 ye ar old. can bfeed 61 50 00 eac h 304- 576· 222 3 Ready mix concrete and all concrete supplies. Call us Vallev 8took Cement •nd Supplies, 304-773-6234 58 56 Pets for Sale Groom end Suppty Shop-Pet Gtooming . All breeds .. All styles Julie Webb Ph 614· 446· 02 31 Oregonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Himaloyan, Pers1an and Siamese kittens AKC Chow puppun. New kittens. Parsians. Call 614· 446·3844 after 7PM . 2 male AKC Reg Pekmgese 6 mos old. S75 eac:h. Call 61425&-9391 Fruit & Vegetables Ounrovin Fruit Farm Appl es $6 - 10 per bu shel. c1dar , sol'ghum, apple butter Num e r· ous food items 9 -6 weekday s, 9· 6 week ends Sr 681 S E of Albany . 614-698-629fl Ouahty Fru1ts and Vegetables retail and wholesal e 8 & S Produce across from P1zza Hu t, GltllipoiJs. Oh10 Freezer Beef. 304-675-4182 Carl Kinmlird B1g apples all var~et1 es AH fresn truits and produc a Open 9 00· 6 00 dally Jacks Market, Route 36, Hendeuon W Va CROSS tlo SONS 614-286· 6451 . Mas sey Fergu son, New Ho lland. Bush Hog Sales & Service Over 40 used tractors to chool8 lrom & complete line of new & used eq uipmvn t. La rgest selechon 1n • S E Ohio FOR SALE BY OWNER Beside Meigs High. School PHONE 992 -3508 or 992-2389 1978- 1070 Cas e tractor w•th ac. no till, 4 row corn planter $5960 Coli 614-286-6622 Bidwe ll C.. h Fe ed Store Oct. Spec1al OnSalanow - 5ft.- 6ft & 6'1i ft steel poat. Galcho barb wire Call tor th e latest prices 614--388 9688. JIVID EN' S FARM EQUIP MENT: Come in & chack-outour fall sale prices on long tractors, noh tractors. wheel horse lawn S. garden tract0t'5, Vermeer hay equ1pmen1, Husgvarna chain saws. woodburn1ng stoves & furnaces, & energy free waterers & much morel Complete line of Bale handling 8r feechn~:~ acces , gr inder m•xers, wagons, manure spread&! , rotary t1Uars. rotary cutters, blades. diSC cultivators, plows seeders, post auger & dovers, wood splitter, tqiler, sprayer squeeze shoot, head· gates, gates, feed bunks, truck beds, plastiC tanks, battenes, c ement m111er, Dower wash8rs. truck racks USED EQUIP Traclon. round balers. square bales. corn p+c~er elevator, drum mowen. plows, disc cuhMitors, grinder mnler, gravity wagons, lawn mowers haybine, chainsaws. tobacco setter . Call 614 446 1676 " 208 FIRST AVE·. FOR SALE BY OWNER lnclulles 4 bedroom home and 2 ' unit apartment building . 446 -8221 AFTER P.M Real Estate General 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY We Auept Food Stamps Real Estate General OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT - 3 bedroom alummum s1d ed ranch 2 car unanached garage. 2 baths. n1ce fam1ly room and front porch Handy to Rto Grande and Galhpohs City schools #2416 REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING - FAIRFIELD ACRES- Is your place to be.-Good locat1on off Fa •rf1eld·Centenary Rd m Green School Oislnct Attlitcttve 3 bedroom bnck and alum ranch, la rge fa m1ly room w1th fi replace. wood b ur ne~~ plus 2 mce lots at end ol development lor added p11vacy The ~est P"t 15 the p11ce $42,500.00. Call today' #2494, 462 2ND AVE. REAR 'BONNIE & JIM STUTES- REALTOR 446-4206 lB. Q(AliO R THIS LOVElY 3 BEDROOM Bl ·lEVEl teatuoes I ~ baths. fam 11y room , hvmg room, electri Chea1 pump/cent a1r, fneplace, 2 car attach ed ~arage, above ground pool and excellent landscaped lawn Make your appomtment 1a see th1s home today . 12476 KYGER cREEK AREA - Ver 11ce 3bedroom home ,lot~ of cabmets 1n kitchen , lar ge palto tead•ng from 18 x36 mground pool OutbuMdmg and more Only 7 m il e~ from town apprO> #2482 0 ' NEW LISTING! THIS HDME WANTS A FAMILY - 8rg kitchen with pl enl~ ol cabmets b1g hvmg room. rec room/ family room combmahon extra s1ze mce woqded lot Owner IS movmg away, doesn't want to leave th iS #2485 home empty Be the f1rst to see 1 tlass boat" 16 1t. 75 Mercury 1-ft ft . boat· 85 HP Johnson Su1uk1- 660 All $2200 Call 814-256-6216 614-887-4793 PRICE REDUCED BY '$5.000!!! ASKING $54,900- Thos home ossoluated on a very noce neoghborhood at the ed ge ol1own and offers approx 2,000 SQ It 4 BRs, 1~ balhs, kotchen. dmette. LR. FR, wood· burneo, gas heal, cent au. aUached garage Coty sc hools Make ·us an otfer. AKC Baagl•· ,0 we eks old, MaiBI and females $60 eacl:! Farm Supplies · & Liveslock LIGHT KARO ...........U••QJ,.... $159 Now Carrying Cake Decorating Supplies Copper kettle W1tt1 stand also sweet p(Jtatoes . Call 614· 2456413 or see Howard Hatcher 133 ACRES MORE OR lESS- 2storyolder home w1th 3 Ruger Red Hawk 44 magnum Ste1nlus Motsburg 12 ga O.,ers...,er It 30 tnch full choke b•...t King su:e watttrbed ex c at cond. Call 614- 256-9315 2 STORY, partral basement, 7 rooms and l~ ba1h s, newer Siding, roof, furna~ e and lron1 porch B~au11ful tree s m yard In -ground sw1mmmg pool, satelhte d1sh and appro11. 3 acres fenced fm FFA or 4-H projects Green Towns hip, s1x m1les from Galhpohs $56,900 Can for show1ng Catalytic converters . ontv 889 96 Most models lnstalfalfOn also available Muffler Man 9 S\impson Ave , Athens. Oh• o 1 -800-843 3767 beau lilul log addotoon has been added lo lhos home and il os lovely 3 BRs, bath. lormal donrng, kotchen , lamoly room w/loft. wood burner, stone ch rmney Thrs home os sotualed on 10 acres m/ 1. wolh quoet Pets for Sale Honda XR 80 R Pro-link good cond 1898 Rossevelt campa1qn button Very old :soap box w1re hmges Complete &et McGuHev Re_,.,, Cell614-367-7519 .' • YOU'll LOVE COMING HOME TO THIS -A 56 -----~ Complettr kitch en cabmet s 1n· elu des rang_ e. sink & microwave SoJQ as IS 304- n J -5706 after 5pm G E Retuger•tor. side by stde &275 Call614 446-7513 New wood & pc Hvtng wood suttes. t399 96. ch•t of dr•w· en, 4 drawer- $48, 5 drh\ler· S59 95. matt,..s 6 bolt aprtngiJ· full size, 312 eo1l, 8149 96 set, twin m81tresaes, 196 181 THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 3 3 , N(Jrth of Pomeroy Re ntal tl'atlors Call 614-9927479 64 Misc . Merchandise The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-5 Early Am.-lcan couch & cl'lelr $150 Call 614-446-0123. PARSON'S FURNITURE 46 Space for Rent 49 Callahen's Used T~re Shop Over , ,000drea, SIZ~s12 , 13. 14, 15, 16 16 5 8 m1les out At 218 Call 614-266· 6261 90 Days .ame1 as ceah - with approved ctMit 3 M1la1 out Bulavllle Rd . Open 91m to 6pm Men thru S•t Ph e14-446 0322. 1!'/:J:JO:JI:i AN/I!VOH JJ.tnO:J SH1·1!Vlfl:iOS Apartment for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise . ............ snoAor Antiques . Pomeroy-,Middteport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Cl•s~tfied Sofas and ch .. ra priced from 1395 to 8996 Tabl• 160 and up to 8125 H•de-•·beds e390 to &695 Reclln8rs 8225 to $375 lamps 128 to 1126 Dmettea $109 and up to U96 Wood table w -6 chairt t285 1o 5795 Desk 8100 up to '376 Hutches $400 and up Bunk beds complete w· matt,..tes 1295 and up to 8395 Baby beds S 110. Mattre•ses orboaspr1ngs full or rwin $68. firm $78 and $88. Queen sets t225. King $360 4 dr IWer ch81t $69. Gun cab1081S 6 gun Gas or electriC range 1375 Qabv mattreues $35 &: $45. 86d frames 820, tJO It King frame 160 Good selectibn of bedroom aurtes. metal cabmets, headboards e30 and up to 566 SOI:iOM lHfJ/1:1 MOI:il:iOI!V :J181:ilff) 2 bedroom apartment tn Sy ra cuse $1 50 per month plus ut1llties Deposit Call614-9g2 6687 ., 614· 992-6732. 45 53 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 0! SlliMSNY 44 pig tail tor t650 00 304-6766760 GOOD USED APPUANCES Wahltfs, dryers, relrtg•atora. ranges Ska~ga Appliances, Upper Rilr'er Ad b"ide Stone Crest Mot&l 614-445- 7398 Two bed ro om mobile home Middl eport. Oh1o References and dep os it requ•u•d 304 8823267 or 394· 773-5024 1979 Governor, 3 bedro om s, 1'h baths central a~r , can moire o r leave on rented lot, 304-7739126 New 16 lb. Hot Point Wash et and elac. dryer w;tfl vent kit and County Appliance. Inc Good used apphanctl llf'ld TV ... , . Open BAM to &PM Mon lhru Sat 614-446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave Gallipolia. OH ··-?" 2 bedroom mob1le home m Syracuse $150 per month, $50 depos rt plus urllitlas Call 614- 992- 6 5 87 or 614- 992 5732 41 Homes for Rent BR AL E G Re fere n ces an d deposit requ lred . Cali 614-446-9430 1 !:182 Vent ure Villa 14' x6B'. 3 br, small bu•ldmg (ni col 3 04 676· 3431 Of 675· 3030. • 19084 Nasha mobile home furnished. 1 acre ground With 2 drilled wells. city water & large sept•c tank. 304· 882-2684 SWAIN AUCTION & ,FURNITURE 62 Ohve St , Galhpalit NEW- 6 pc , wood group- $399 'liVInG room SUit81· *199- *699 Bunk bed• with bedding- '199 Fulratze m ..tre.. & found .. ion 1tart1ng- 899 Recliners startmg- 199 USED - Beds dtauers, bedroom suites. *199 - •219 . Desks. wringBI" w..ller, a compll"te line of used furniture NEW- Western boots· UO Workboats 118 S. up. {Steel & sofl toe) Call614-«6-3159 D E ME E R I II 6 lingle beds for Mle wrtfl steel tram• - 1100 each 2 dmette lltl. 304-882· 2996. ' I I I' I I 0 J u0 y 51 Household Goods 51 Household Goods M0 N I H Y I· Merchanrltsc Navy sofa bed like new $300 C•ll !!14· 446 7892 after 6 QE T I UY Very n1ce 14'1 70 unfurmshed 3 br • 2 betfls. Heat & wat&r furn l!l hed 2 car garage Adults only No pets 6275 a mo Call 614-446- 1642 ,...,, S PECIAL SALE B1g savings on all sect•onals and s1ngles by Clay ton and Schult Buy now Business and take advantage of g•gant ,c 34 SB\11ngs on all diSplays and Buildings c u stom o rdered homes FRENCH CITY MOBilE HOMES . INC Gallipolis. 614Commarc!al bu•ld1ngs for lease 446· !1340 Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores. oH1ces A·One Real Es tat e . Immaculate condit ion 1981 Vic- Carol Yeager, Bro ker Ca ll 304to rian 14'x70 ', 2 bedroom, 675-5104 gard en, tub, central an , fir epl ace, den, $13.900 304-675- 749 lh•rd Ave Presently Th e 1.r 7 G•f1 Shop 1600 sq . ft . Commetet al Or warehouse Parking on 12x55 Mob1le hom e, good con s1de AdJacent to Th11 d & P•ne St d1tion. gOo d pnce 304-675- Call 614 · 446 · 2362 for 5546 appmntment Ho lly Park U-•70 central air, porch , s he d. unde rpennmg $8 000. o r best offer 304· 6755417 after 4 p m 42 Mobile Homes for Rent doubl e w1de (needs some repa11s) located in Southwestern Sc hool D1st Call 614- 2455588 For sale or rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 fu ll batt'!s, buih· m kitchen. cental a1r, barn. pond, 8 1!2 acres. 3 mil es from town, Rt 2 North Will cons 1der land contract, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale pets October 18, 1987 GAM I words below to Ffi C~e 6 s• mple word$ Pr1nt letters of e och m •b l•ne of squares 1ra1ler for rent In Che&hlre a m o nth Call 614· 367- For Sal e Land Contra ct . 3 br house, 2· s tory w•th basement N1 ce '-'2 a cre lot . 2 -car garage. n•ce vrew In New Haven. Terms S300 down ; 6300 month Call 30 4-- 882- 2339 after 5 p m 304--6762885 G.:_'•.:.":..:.:_ "' :" ::. ·-- Butch - -and --Pat I New Haven,.3 br, 2 batlls. one fi replace. garag e $ 31, 000 304-273 2471 -----..:::.~ Edil•d by CLAY R POLLAN WORD O R:eorronge the 6 sc;ambl ed Two bed roo m, -K fr am a, fur- ms hed. one child. no 304 882-291 5, ':~~:~:~' S©RJJ~-~£trs ~ 2 \l& ry goo d mobile homes fo r rent De p and ref requ1red. Ca ll 6 14-446- 0527 after 2 00 PM ' Post Off1ce an d st ores 37000, Pho ne 6 14 - 74 ~ · 2 460 , except Sun da-y s Jacks on Ave Older 2 story A-1 co nd1t10n. fo rmal dmmg. 4 bed· roo ms. 1 'll bath. n•ce Call 304 675 3030 or 676- 3431 . 2 br 6 room house m RuUandd«Hie to • Ji ouses for Rent House at 6 0 Chill icoth e Rd Very Cheap Ca ll 614- 4-46 2404 bath att ic. basement 110 State St Pnc• negotiable Call 614992· 3725 - w. Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant, October 18. 1987 12460 bedroo ms and more. 2 barns. pond tobacco base. 2 storage bUJf dmgs On ly approx 7 miles from !own #2263 REDUCED and you can pocket the sa wm gs 1B11tk and Jraon e brlevel only $49.500 3bedrooms. 2baths ta m lly room, formal dmmg area, 2\11 car garage, elec heal pump/ cen tr al a1r Lot s1ze aoprox 21.!> acres n2432 REDUCED TO S2S.OOO - WISH WE HAD MORE AT THIS PRICE! - l ovely 2 bed1oom, two story home w1th h•n g room, \ 17 ba1hs. form al d1mng. full basement. l car garage, gas hea t cen tral au (Metgs County-Mid dleporl) White oak tirewood for sale 826. per load Call 614 247 4024. For tale Dog house tor large dog Well made. 614· 9925583 F•rwood-split & delivered 640 a load., Hrckory, locus t. oak , sassa tras, S. cherry. Call 614-992 6336 S, #2470 REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! Roo Goande Area - A-lrame settong on 12 acres + ol wood land lots ol prne loees Home features l rv rn~ room wl wood buonmg foreptace and lois of book shelves Formal donon g 2 baths. exira tg laundo y room Sporat 100 m, modern , staors leadmg to Masler bedroom fe atures a deck 3 ca o sc hools Shown by appoontm e. ! _ • ..., --sJ #245 3 HOMEAND APPROX. II y, ACRES - Ranchs1yte w1th 3 bedrooms, lg k1tchen , 2 ha th ~. 11vmg room. fu ll basement. mce cou ntry surrou nd1n gs la nd lays welt w1lh n1c e garden area. Approx 1 752 sq. It on mam level #2387 NEW HOME & IB.7 ACRES - l h15 15 an attoaC1rve and spactous ranGh 1n a secluded locat1on near V•n ton It oli ers 3 larse bedrooms, 3 baths, fu ll basement. wrap-aroun d deck and much, much more $60,900 #2461 FARM - 147 5 acres more or less 2 s tar ~ frame home w1th 4 bedrooms ii ~J ing room. lam1ly room, l1replace 3 la rge barns, mmeral r1ghls and tobacco base mcluded Ha mson TownshtP ··' NEW liSTING .PASTURE FARM WITH 2S ACRES Barn and lovely ranch style home Home has 3 bedrooms I lar"-e bath. k1tchen Oreakfast room formal d1mng room. formal hv1ng room w1lh fireplace, lamtly room. fu rnace room and ut11ily rm Ad dtson Twp Pnced SYRACUSE -Modern 3 BR msulaled home Fa m1ly rm m. the lull basemenl, gas & wood he al. noce krtchen oahge, 2 porches near lhe school. Only $35,000 TRAILER ONLY- 2 BR lob· erly 12x60 Central aor & heat oa nge & reln gerator Only $7,000 ACRES - Wesl ol Rul· land, youn g lomber & all mo· m the $605 house near college and grade school la 1ge hvmg room, format dmmg room. eat-m k1lchen w1th lots ol cabmets, newer floor covenng, the rest IS ca rpeted Insulated and shows lots of care Large storage build1ng, beaul1lul trees and sh1ubbery on a corner lot Pnced m the low $30's #2497 12496 14'd0' plus 7',:,20' e~ pando N1ce k1lchen ·mlh range, m1crowave and relngerat01 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths ll6,000 6' rural wa tPI Walnut and pme trees room Owner will help w1lh hnanctng stand1ng 4 bedroom 2 story home m Centenary wrth 2', balhs.liw1ng room fa m1ty room lormal d1 mng. 2 car ga1 age. full basemen! and much more Call 101 more mlor· mal•on ·· 124S! PRIC-E REDUCED' THREE BEDROOM RANCH on Bladen Road. 10'x20' storage burldong woodburner. Need' • Busmess and Home - NEW LISTING an INCOME' Tho$ os a carry out grocery and bOil busmess Well establ iShed A dnve -throu gh slorage and slack ooom. has been recently added Also a home only 1'" year sold Modern nome w/ hvon g room and hreplace, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, !am oly ooom an d modern kotchen wrt h all apploances Buoll rn m1crowave oven Steoeo system. GIVe us a call lor appt toBay . • some work but pnced accordmgly l oan assumable. $27 500 lmmedmte possessiOn 1241S #2440 tF THIS DOESN 'T MDVE YOU NOTHING WILLI - Ou1 OWNERS HAVE lOWERED PRICE $5.000 on lh1squalrtj #2484 ~2477 1972 MOBilE HOME AND S ACRES - located 2' miles lrom town. Hom e hi!!> 1 bed1ooms. kitchen w1th 1ange and relngerator Jl baths N•c em ground pool 32'xl6 Prrced m the $20s #2468 EXCELLENT BUILDING SIT£1 - 3-4 acres, wooded ac rea ge, frontage along SR 588 Rural water and cable TV dYa tl able W1thm 2 miles approx hom c1ty Call today for more mlormahon n24S8 AFFORDABLE RANCH - 3 bedroom home on the edge of town Wll fl over 1acre lawn Format d1mng area, liv1ng room. 2 ca• garage Blacktop dme~ay f!ty sc hools. Pnced rn the $30s · #2 459 brick and !rame bl ·level With lot~ ot charm and lovtng care 2 baths, famtly room hymp, room electnc kleat pump, 2 car ga rage, storage burld1ng 2 ' a(; re lawn Call todayl ,, SUPER BUILDING lOT - $7.700 - Appro• 20'x t 79' NICE LARGER COUNTRY HOME IMeigs County! - 2 story frame home s1 tuated on 31, acres gently rothng land Pond for your ftshmg pleasure 2 baths, lam~y #2469 MOBILE HOME - Excellent condrtron !984 Schull ._ HOUSING YOU CAN AFFORO!- Rio Grande -7 room Phono 1-16141-992-3925 Hr•.tdqtoilrlcro. 12~9S ROCKSPRINGS RD tN MEtGSCOUNTY- !977 sec· tiOna! w1th thr ee bedrooms, hvm g room, 2 bath s, fam1ly IOO m, lormal d1mng room . cen tr al a11 Approx 720 sq, It Covered pat•o-carport combmed Over 1 acre lots of extras #2483 216 E. 2nd St. Housinq beautiful br1ck lu eplace, fu ll basement w1th lm1shed lam. room and 4th bedroom, ut1ilty room , and cellar 2 car garage n1ce ~J ieY( of mer Pnced m the $50s bedrooms Ll vmg room and d1nmg room furmture mcluded plus all underpmmng and 2 porches Real Estate ~ RLILIOR 992·332~ NEW LISTING .. BRICK RANCH WITH 4 BEDROOMS. l 'h bath s kitChen. dmmg area, hvmg room With 1980 BAYVIEW OELUXE MOBilE HOME - Lrilngroom. bath, eat m kttchen w1th range and refl1 gera1or, 2 TEAFORDm 100 ACRES - Monerats, 2 or! / gas wells. lree gas. 2 wa ler laps. good gravel Rd n ~ar Rl 33 & Rock Sprmgs DA ly $40,000. 6' YR. OLD BRICK - On Peach Foo k 3 BRs. 2 balhs, b41!1-rn ran ge, ov en, carpe l rn g, lull basement. porch, Plt1Q. gao age & 5 acres RANCH - N1Ce lg sundec k 8j38, lg lol. 3 BRs. centra l heat & carpehng near the school Askmg $32,000 REEDSVILLE - 6 Rm s, bath, gas Circulator. TP wa· ter, dnled well and lot fo r lr.,ler. 2 septrc tanks Only $18,000. Want to hear an ol· ler YOU ARE IMPORTANT TO US #2429 ' Real Estate General n~oa ls PRICE REDUCED' OWNER WANTS TO SEll'- 3 bed rQ.om ran ch w1th ove1 1.500 sq It tamtly room. 1'; baths. new carpet, il vmg room and dm'lng area Call for 1 more •nlormat•on today HOME AND l ACRE. llS 000- AttractiVe 2or 4 bodroom home near JUnctiOn 775 and 141 Has lam1ly worn llreplace. basement 2 car garage tmmed1ate possl!s SIOn #1449 WANT A BIG YARD1 - To bUild tt,at newhome' II so call us about these 3 acres more or less Rural water and ut11ihes on sa me stde ot road Land IS level Very mce bu11dm g s1te. 12422 lARGE FAMI LV ROOM- 3 bedr nom two slatj hom ern Ad dav1lle sc hool area. full basement etec heat m • th woodburn er hooked to lurnace duct Pnced at $36 ~00 #2401 446-6610 SOUTHER~ HILLS R.E~ INC. REALTOR® JUDY DEWITT BROKER 38S-81 55 J. Merrill Carter ....................... ........ J7q-2184 Phyllis Loveday ................................ 446 -2230 Becky Lane ....................................... 446-0458 Patrick Cochran ........................... ,... 446. 8655 Jim Cochr.an ..................................... 446-7881 '. �.. ' 61 Parm Equipment 8 h . & 10ft whe.el disks. $350. Pickup disk. $275. One row Oliwr corn pick&r, $750. Two row New . Ideal corn picker. $1700. • Gravity bed wagon, 1360 Fertillze spreader. &275. Oli\lar wheat drill. $27 5. Other fi.!d relldy equip. Howe's Farm Machintt.tY. Rt . 124 & Mayhew Rd . Jackson , Ohio. 614-286· 5944. 62 Wanted to Buy 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto 's For Sale 1986 Ford Tempo Gl low miles. E*:el . cond. Call 614266-9393 80 Plymou th Volare, 4 dr, 6 cyl ., $850. or best after 30 4 - 895· 1966 Chevy 283. Auto, new Radials, dual exhaust. new paint, brakes. Sharp. 52500 Firm. Call 614-446· 4462 .. 1982 Chuveue. Great gas mi · lea{Je 4 dr . hatchback 4 spd. Good cond . Call 614 · 446 · 3383. 1976 Camero. 614-26 6- 1235. $1200. Call Now buying shell corn or ear c::om. Cot I for lotest quotes. River City Farm Supply, 614· 4462985. 63 livestock Guineas fot sale. Call 614-4464410. Ouar1..- Horse. Jyr. old Mare, 16 hands . 1350. Call 614-256 1556. Club calf. ChianinaAngus. Make good 4-H steer. Call 614-4461168. Stallion for sale. 4. year, black . Reg. Tenn. Walker, 15.3 hands . Info. 614- 992-5 611 after 4 :00 614-742-2077. Quarter Horse gelding. Very well trained and gentle with children. Call 614-949 -2682 after 7 :00 p.m. 64 Stainleu steel exhaus1 systems. Now custom maO. for your truck, motor home or classic car With life-time war.ranty. Muffler Man, 9 $timpson Ave ., Athens, Ohio. 1- 800- 843-3767. ' 81 Datsun 510 Wftgon . 4 sp. Good mechanical conditton. Call after 5:00p.m ., 614-992-50 41 1981 Olds 98 Regency . Good condiHon. PS, PB , PS, au to. AM -FM rad10, a1r. naw tires . Call 614-992-6870. 1978 Camaro Rally Sport. auto. AC . tilt, AM -FM stereo. air shcx:ks. 350 four barrel I, 304· 675- 1139. 1981 Otds De lta BB Brougham,.. one owner. witt sell or trade for plckup. equal value, 304 - 773 - 5631 . Hay & Grain Mixed · he~. s1 25. Hay for blltdding SOc. 304-675- 5579 . 3534 1985 Cougar 3 8 V-6 , take owr payments Must sell . 1 -614· 446-4109 botwe en 8 and 5. ' 79 Plymouth Champ, good body , will run, $400.00 as ls, Must sell garage kept 1985 Dodge Daytona, turbo, 5 speed, 37.000 miles, still' under warranry, price negotiable, 3046 75· 1311 . ~ \fans & 4 W.O. 73 74 rts Auto Parts , & Accessories 8_1 & Accessories & Campers cond Good tires. 57,000 m1les Call 614-256 -6228 or 256- $800,00. good cond. 304-676- 1417 2495. 1.978 J -10 4x4 Jeep truck Heavy duty, special steel bed. low m1les &>2400. -call 614· 256· 6434. 1985 RX200R Honda trail bike. 1980 Silver Honda Civic, 2 door hat ch back, good cond, 304675 -4139 or 675 -6690. 1 5 ft . SeaStar with walk tl'vu windthield. 70 Horsepower Mercury motor. Call 614-4466691 . 35 HP Johnson Motor. self start with gas tank. $200. Runs good, good condition . Also 15 ft fibet"glass boat with trailer. 90 HP motor ju11t rebuilt w ith power trim. $8&0. Cull614- 247-4122, 8udge1 Transmissions; Used and n~b uill , all types . Guarantee 30 days. Galt 614 - 379 -2220 or 304-676 4230. Chavy engines: 350· 231 V -6, Otds . Pontiac, Buick. 400 F:.ord engine. Call 614 - '245~6067 . 197 1 pop .up camp er. $600. or bes1 offer 30~- 675- 61 18. -lc- 77 Auto Repair Insulated 8 fl truck topp er. new porta potty, Citmper size refrigor· atur. 5300.00 for all. 304 -675 5299. -· Du.!l exhaust kits, !;i99 .96 In· stalled . Mo st Fords, Chevy trucks, Van s, " 4x4 's. Muffler Man. 9 St1mpson Ave ., Athens, Oh io. 1-800· 843 -3767. Struts, $119.95 pair, installed. Most models. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave . Athens. Ohio. 1-800-843- 3767. 1981 Chevy 4x4 l)o ton pickup. ps, pb, 360. 4 spd . Call 614 -446-1527 1977 Bronco 302. duel exhaust. Good sha~e . $2500 Call 614· 379- 2152 after 7 :00PM . pickup with wheels . Call 614-446-9664. 1980 Ford 150 truck . 4 wheel drive. Call614- 367- 7533 . 1977 Chevrolet picli: up truck. exc cond, $2,000.00. 35 to 40 locust posts. S25 00 for all 81 ISE REAL ESTAll 446-3644 tee. local references turnis hed , Free estimates. Call collect 1 614-237-0488. day or night . RogersBasem e nt Waterproofing . c·LV.DE ~ •.WALKER. 245 -,~.F~· L()RETTA McDADE. 446-rr29 BHEVELIN THE WOODSL Attractive home with lots of potential. 3 bedrooms, I bath. ltving room . eat-In kitchen. full ba se ment. Large wooded lot Kyger Creek Schools. $49,900 ff222 Pickup truck bads. Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge. Ab· solutely no rust , Long and short beds. 70 to 86 models. 304· .. 675-2265 1987 S10 truck, 5,900 mlles. Air cond. AM - FM cassatt. $6, 800.00. 304-675-6606 or 304-895-3427 MIIAI.IIH. . . 1983 4 dr. Celebrity. Black with red interior. Auto ., ps. pb. am-fm, air,luggagerack. Sharp. $3596. Call614 -286-6522. ~ESIDENTlA L · INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL m "">• FARMS 446-6806 1'981 Turbo Trans-Am . New tires . Sharp. Call 614 -3792820. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA .SMITH. BROKER , 388-8 826 . R.UTH GOODY, REALTOR , 379 -2628 'DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR , 256-6251 «iNNY GOODY. R.EAL 256-9334 1977 Ford Thunderbird Excel cond. Call 614-245- 9657. 1'·---·' ~ ... FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER! :.._ The location, the view and the neighborhood are the outstanding features of this •2 bedroom home. Just l 1'1 m1l es south on Lowe~ R1ver Road Th elot con tams about an acre and has frontage on the river Perfect for boaters, lish_ ermen or bathers. Thts IS a I l'l story frame wtth an unf inished u p sta~r s {could be large 3rd bedroom). There IS a garage, storage bu1ldmg and carport. Pnce $66.000. #106 N_EW HOUSE AND 2ACRES for only $37,500. Very mce and well mam[amed home tncludes 4 bedrooms, 21ull baths, comfortable IJVmg room. large eat-1n kttchen lull~ equipped, n1ce deck off back. Properly Includes outbutldmgs. small pond, !ratter pad with separate water and sewer system. Additional acreage avatl'ble ,f des11ed. ,940 Dodge- Business Coupe, motor overhauled. Good cond. $2000. Call 614-388-8620. 1979 Cadillac Fleetwood, Fully kJaded. 58.000 miles. $3800. Call 614-379-2730. - ' 1 •... • NEW LISTING - At the edge of Pomeroy. Appx 31h acres with a H~ story home 4 bedrooms, fam1ly room, TV room. equipped kitchen. satellite d1sh and a cam per 2 car garage and more. . . .... .. . JUST $29,900 IN THE COUNTRY - Over 70 acres, farm w1th older home, garage and other bwldmgs. Close to Pomeroy . .... ASKING $42,500 RIGGS CREST SUHDIVI· SION - Split foyer home with 4-5 bedrooms all tn excellent cond1t1on Garage. mce lot, WB. Hookups Much more! ....... . . $54.900 T!1PPERS PLAINS - 3 beilroom 2 story home w1th a large kitchen , firepla ce and wrap-around porch. Storage buildin g, large lot. . ' . ' ' ' ' ' .. ' ' ' ' $23.400. LETART AREA- Mini Farm - 2 ac res w1th .a 1978 modular umf 3 bedrooms, satellite diSh, fencmg to sheds, small barn Drilled water well . . . $24,DDO. run RlFH£ .............. 949-Joa., AW· BREATHTAKING VIEW of Ga ll1pol ts and Oh10 River full length windows lor maximum vtew . Secluded lor total ,pnvacy. City school d tstr~ c t. located HI miles from downtown GallipoliS Only 8 mtles from Locks and Dam . EXCELLENT home and ground s lor family and / or en tertaming, Mu ~l see to apprecta\e quality I PLUM81NG DOCTOR . 1-682 · 6663- 24 HOUR SERVICES . APPAlACHIAN WOOD STOVE . Wood and coal stows. furnaces, and inserts, Brunco, Ashley. Consolid ated Dulchwest. Buy, sell. trada. 10 yrs. experience. At 143 , Carpenter. Ohio. 614· 698 -6 121 . .. -I .... TOP CLASS NEIGHBORHOOD - locailon 1s as 1mportant as the house. You won 't make amtsta ke w1th e1ther m thts 3 bedroom, t ~ batH ra nch tust off Fa Hfleld -Centenary Road. Features mcludelivtng room. family room . dinmg roorn , 2 car garage and equ1pped kitchen . Lar ge, flat professiOnally landsca ped ,lot close to Spnng Valley area. $72.900. #101 "Sud" McGHEE REALTY 414 2nd Ave ., Suite 200 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0S52 Anytime RACCOON RD. - On e acre m/llot, clean and read y to build baths. carpet, basement, Insulated. one acre, priced cheap. ROUTE 7- Older hom e w•th one bedroom , 1deal for one or two peop le. pattl31 ba sement. $14,000 GARFIELD EXT. - 3 bedrooms. gmge, nver frontage, needs some repa1r but pnced cheap Immediate possesSion. $21.000 SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS- 3 bedrooms. large k1tchen. 2 bath s, carpet . basement. msufated, one acre, pnced cheatp. $23,000 ROUTE 7- 3 bed room s, f~rep l ace , garage, 'h acre, consider trade for mob1le home $29.900 TYCOON LAKE - Modern 3 or 4 bed room hom e. basement. over one acre lot, just mtnutes walk to lake. Pr iced right. $41 ,000 SCOTTOWN - Bnck home, 4 car block garage with work area. 9 acres, frwt trees, cJose to Miller. $65,000 KYGER CREEK - 3 bedrooms, 23x22 garage, 2.3 acres, vmyl Si ding, brick fro nt, close to power plants. $S 1,900 ... CLOSE TO CENTErtARY On State H1ghway 14l , niCe Sroom cotta ge,3 bedrooms, large eat -•n k1tchen. rural water. n1ce block garage and wm kshop Approx. 20 h. by 30 ft. 2 more storage bmld· 1ngs. Fenced on 3 s1des One (l) n1ce. la1 ge gard en spa ce See 1t now' HOUSE , TWO LOTS In city. 40'x r2D' >1:1!ver -All utJirt1es Priced at only $14,900.00. #664 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PHONE 446-7699 01 446-9539 RACCOON ROAD - 3 bedrooms, garage, outbuildmgs, creek frontage, boaldock. 4 acres, pr~vate . 5'h mtles to town Sell all or part. ' $69.500 ADDISON PIKE - 3 bedr oom bnck, leve l ll acr e. garage. 156,500 extra 24130 ,garage & storage, appliances. SPRING VALLEY - 3 bedroom s. !~replace , 2 bath s. 2 car garage, covered patio. city utJittJes. $68,000 Cl"V(,.,..~sJ.Qr:y,l;OioOJi!LiirJcfi,..2AQO SQ. ~~~ rooms. g~ m e room, 14''' 1nch walls. 2 acres. • .,. • $12.00() OARVIN BLOOMER, Broker ........... 446-6764 DONA McGHEE ....................... ..... 446·0552 BETH NULL.. .... .......... .. ............... .. .245-9507 Real Estate General Canaday Realty •. 446-3636c.A~~ .... #338 152.000 • 11 182 NEW LI ST ING - 3 bedrrn , I bath, full bsmt,..targewlndowowerlookllli the beautifu l Ohio R1wer. Range. refng.. 2 cifr garage. Pr1ced to sell $27,000. Clos" to Ga11Lpol 15. ' "152. MOOE~N LIVING down on the farm Co mpl etely remodeled Owner n&eds to relocate bEcau se of health . 29 ac. 3 BR . ~baths . ~rtchen that you I be proud of. torma l OR. new heal pump, outb uildings , 25 m1n . !rom I . 8 mi. to Oak Hill . M-E AN OFFER. N~e ds . QUL[k sale RED UCED , -~~·-~~""" · stucco ranch Off 218 aboul 15 m111 from USTI NG - Located on SR7 1n Crown C1tY 30' x40' steel bu ltdbe used for rental . storage or ~usiness . 2 1ols $15,000. PAY RENT: 1968 New Moon. 2 be drm.. mobile home and lot. $31,900 WILL BUY THIS CLEAN. NEAT HOME w1th 3 bed rooms. alu mmum Siding, central au and carpet1ng thr oughout. Located in town. Grea1 mvestment or starter home. #418 WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? - Just as cheaply we m1 ght add. 3 bedroom home tn good neighborhood oilers re mod eled kttchen and bath, lull basement. Perfe ct fur starters. Vinyl siding, carport. central heat. $33. 900 · #110 • TWICE REDU CED! SELLER RETIRING'!- Mod e~n 3 bed room home Situa ted on a 1.27 acre lot land sca~ed by Mother Natute. You'll entOY the peace and qutel of the countryllke atmosphere. Home otters formal dtnlng. hardwood floors. full basement and 3 c81 carport. Plus a 16x32 mgiOu nd pool. Scandalously pnced at $4 9,900. See 11 today! #113 #144.-HOME w/ INCOME POSS IBLE Charmi ng 2 bedrm . home , la rge LR . kit , sunporch , bsmt and Just alittle bit of heaven here. btra good build1ng was used to rep~ir Vs. Green,house, garden and fru1t. Plus • garden on I lot across the road. Al so hookup fm mobtlehome. Rodne~ 8 Rd . #174 CO_ UNTRY LIVING tust 3 m1. from city lrm1ts. Nr ce 2 story home has commercral garaa:e (4 cars). st 11t plenty of work area. 4 BR. Ph baths. kit w/ ran,e. d1shwuher, dLspdsil, plenty ol cabmets. lg LR w1th usuble FP fue l o1ltank and line in basement No tuel freue up Has t&. nment palla lar. . Cit) schools . 1t193 VACANT lANO. 50 ac . off SR 150. Wooded . GRAOEO lOT. On good road JUSt out of Porter. $8.000. _,!~_94 ~ ' OLDER HOME WITH MODERN FEATURES - l 1? bath, fu el 011 forced "' furnace. newe1 k1tchen cabmets. Excellent gar den area 4qx45 barn. 22x 24 garage Extra lot lot second home. All for $,36,500. #329 SPACIOUS CEDAR RANCH neslled tn tall pme trees offers mote than must Outstandmg k1tchen loaded w1th beauttful oak cabmets and large breakfa st nook. Cozy famtly room wtth hardwood floor_s and warm fireplace formal dtnmg, study, partial basem ent w1th rec room EntOY the peace and QUiet on the multi-level deck wh1ch contams. hot tub, 1accuw ott mastet bedroom also. 2 car garage. Ctty schools $1 29,900. #204 STARTIN G? RETIRING? -You will want to see tin> "sparklmg" brick ranch 10 the City with 2 bedroom s, bath, gas heat. central air, full basement, range, refngerator, lenced yard {garden space). garage and new storage building. Quiet neighborhood . $49.900 CONVENIENT LOCATION - If you are lookmg for a good qual1ty mod ern home tust 4 blocks from downtown, see thts medtum prtce ranch Include s 3 bedrooms, very nt ce kit chen. family room. 2 baths and full basement w1th f1 n1shed rec. room , woodburn1ng firepla ce. large enclosed back porch lor storage. l ocated on alarge tot w1th room for ga rden . l oo k at \h1s before you buy' $56,900. #110 SPRAWLING COUNTRY SPLIT·LEVEL- Got a b1g lam1ly that needs a little room? ThiS 4 bedroom hom e w1tl sUit your needs Everythm g lor the ac tiVe lamtly mcluding lamily room. rec. room . large livin g room . eat-1n kitchen . 2 baths. large 2 cat garage plu s stUi dy outbwld1 ng 1.3 acres of flat yard Green Townsh1p . Only 3-4 mtles lrom town Owner doesn't want to fool arou nd - pnced at $69,900. AFFORDABLE PEACE & QU lET' ! - Only $39,500 ' buys this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home located w1thm one mile ol c1ty. In cludes fam1ly room, ltvmg room and d1 nin garea. Large lot. Dead-end street. Better hurry' #106 FREE MOBILE HOME - Buy lh1s 2 acre tot and we'll g1ve you a 12x60 2 bedroom . l 'h bath mob1le home. Th1s 1969 Elcona home is 10 good condt· tion Th e land has a f1n e hdm e Site. lots ol trees, a small stream . IS close to th ~ rfver and only 3m1les from town. Pnced at $12,000. AGood Investment For Someo ne! #230 THREE BLOCKS FROM TOWN -But surroun ded by 5 acres of woods. Fam ily on ented ne~ghb o t hood. 4-5 bed rooms, 31ull baths. large liVIng roorn with f~replace, formal d1n1n g, eat-1n k1tchen w1th. lots of w10dows. lamtly room w1lh firepla ce. large deck overfookmg yard . lar ~e 2 car ga~a ge . Much. more more. $72,900. DON T HESITATE" ' . #200 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS!- Well loca ted bet ween Rodney and Btdwell. Good layi ng land. Ap proximately 1.40 acre eac h lot 2 lots available. $6,500 each. #337 85 OUTSTANDING NEW LISTING Brand New Rustic Contemporary T~red of th e regular ranch ? Th ts 3 bedroom, I ~ story cedar home w1ll please you . Vaulted ce~lings , skyl1ghts, open oak sta11case, customb u1lt oak cabinets in kitchen and baths give thiS home lots of appeal. 3 bedrooms, 2',1 baths. li vm groom, din · 1ng room and family 100m, large 2 car garage. En ergy savmg gas/ heat pum p furnace. Green TownShip, 3 m11es from town. Nice neighborhood. #233 LOVE ACHALLENGE? -Lead the ctusade to save lh1ShiStOfi C3 bedroom home. lnclu1es beauilful pt ne paneled lamily!dtnmg room combmat1on , ea t-m kitchen, uttlily room, gas Ioree(! atr furnace . · I 'c• car gar age Pflced lo ·renovate. $23. 000. Ull9 ..... AUDREY f . CANADAY. REI\LTOR ROH£RT'GOROON . REI\LTOR. 446 -671& MARY flOYD. REALTOR.• 446-ll83 2~ LOCUST SIR HI . GALLIPOLIS. OllfO .. ..-·.. ':..' J & J Water Sefvice. Swimming pools, cisterns. welts. Ph. 614· 245- 9286; ~ Real Estate General FOR SALE Nice for a hunting place, firewood, or dig your own coal. 38.83 acres. Rutland Twp: Sect. 24. $12.000. Call: Ella Mae Grant Real Estate 614-887-4793. SUNDAY PUZZLER 90 Public storehouse 92 Equals' 100 ACROSS 1 Business 6 Muffles the sound of 1 t Angry 16 Throng 11More unusual 22 Think 23 Essential 24 Cowboy competition 25 River island 26 Got up 28 Entirety I'""'~ . Oeserl dweller At home 34 Morsel 35 Anger 36 P1erce 37 Metric measure 38 "-fOr Two" 40 S1andard of perfec11on 42 Swelling 43 Foo1prin1 44 Conceal 45 Young boy 47 Visions 49 While with age 50 Cover 51 Outcome 54 Bind 55 Suspend 56 March 59 Fuss 60 Oine 62, Merchan1s •• • 85 He):>rew measure •• 86 Cut ol meat 88 Chair 89 Float in ' FOR THE ACTIVE FAMILY- 4 BDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, GAME ROOM WITH BILLIARD TABL E, FORMAL LIVING ROOM COMPLETE WITH GRAND PIANO, 20X 40 INGROUND POOL. 30X40 GARAGE, WORKSHOP HAS 1200 SQ. FT. LOFT AREA SUITABLE FOR fU TU RE APARTM ENT. 10 PARKLIKE ACR ES. $125,000. U326 STONE FIREPLACE IN HUGE FAMILY ROOM WILL KEEPYOU AND YOUR FAMILY WARM AND COZY ALL WINTER 3 BED· ROOM BRICK AND fRAME'RANCH LOCATED ON LE GRANDE BLVD JUS T UEW MINUTES FROM CITY. $55,000 .·• SIX ACRE ESTATE - JUST MINUTES fROM HOLZER HOSPI TAL. VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM , 3 B~lf,/ B.RICK ANO FRAME HOME HAS SIDE DECK, COVERED PATIO IN REAR, HOME HAS 2 KIT CHENS, ONE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCAl ED Off fAMI LY ROO M, PLU S FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN ON MAIN LEVEL. $79,900. •• FIRST TIME ON MARKETI fiVE ACRES, CHARMING 3 BED· ROOM 2 STORYHOME OPEN STAIRWAY. FORMAL DINING ROOM : STUDY W! FIREPLACE, INGROUND POOL YOU'LL LOVE THE SURROUNDINGS. $60,000. . COMMERCIAL SITE .....: RID GRANDE - 21ots on corner of E. College Stt eet I block oil Rt 35. 2 bl oc ks from college campu s Excellent for rnosl any kmd_ol busmess. $26,500 NOW IS THE TIMF TO BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE WITH !Hi';; "CHERRY 3 BR MODULAR HOME CENT AIR COND .. LEVEL LOT, CARPORT. THE PRICE IS RIGHT AT $30,000 .. #147 HURRY ... HURRY .. . HURRY - 87 ACRES, $20,000 CALL WE WILL TELL YOU WHERE1 YOUR OPPORTUNITY lo become a homeowner $·18,000 buys lh1s cozy 2 bedroom home Good location on the edge of town. I bath , k1tchen w1th lot s uf cabmets. full basement, forced au gas fur. nate. .' ,. , R & M Custom Couches and Reuphotstery, St. R, . 7, Crown CitY, Dh. 614- 256 -1470. Eve. 614· 446 -3438 . Open daily 9 to 4 '30, Sat . 9 :30 to 1 .30. Old&: new Uphostared. We love our home and know you Will , too. 1nts twostory house was built prior to tbe Civil War and ret· Ia ins much of the uniqueness of that era . There are 3 BR's (the smallest of which is I~ ft . x 15 ft.) .-The downslairs has a beautiful entryway with a winding cherry slaircase, L.R .. D.R .. eat-iii kitchen, andfam· ily room. Other fealures include 3 WBFPS . 2 full baths , back stairway, laundry room , 30ft. of kitchen cabinets, replacement windows, aluminum siding, a large basement, atlached 2'12 car garage, air cond\· " tioning, And over an acre of land thai is appropria· tely landscaped. We live at 149 Woodland Drive. jusI outside of the city limits. Call Tom 9r.$ue Moulton at 446-1479 or 446 -9655 . lsas Easy as ... 72 Possessive pronoun U416 Upholstery FOR SALE BY OWNER . ONE MONTH ONLY Usitrg the Classi[itds 74 S1rop 76 Jnd1an welgh1 77 Jog 78 Quarrel 79 Evalua1ion 82 "Sesame -" 84 Ex1ra : t IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 5 1oom remodeled home m Thurman Move-m co nd1t1on. Ntce bath K1t chen w1th retn geralor and range mclud ed L1sted to sell at $20,000 • ' WA~T SOMETHING PEACEFUL TO COME HOME T017 - Try thts 12x60 mobtle home o·n Kempet Hollow Road. Serene wooded lot. t6•14 ·addlllo n w1th new carpet 2 bedroom s 2 a1r cond1!1oners woodbu rner. 10xl0 outbuilrl1n g W1tl1 con crete !loot and electnc. Con crete pat1o Wl!h privacy len ce Huge covered sandbox. Relaxed charm $t8,900. Dump truck delivery. Coal, stone, nnd, gravel and dlrt. 304-675- 319Q. R S. R Water Service ~ Home cisl&rs. \WIIa. pools filled . For· marly Jamet Boys Waters.Ca tl 304·675-6370. • ~ •• ·! n314 nus 2919. ' Dillard Water Service: Pools, · Cisterns, Wells . Delivery Any timtl. Call 614· 446 - 7404-No Sunday calls . 66 Mile: abbr . 67 Informer 69 Fear 70 Corn cake ·71 Ocean • • Watterson 's Water Hauling, reasonable rates, immedia1e 2, 000.gellon deli~.tery , cisterns. pools. well. etc. call 304- 576· 87 64 Passage 65 Hosp. asst . GIVE 'ME LAND' - 40 acres ol crop and pasture. Good water supply. And a t2x60 mob1le h ~me m good conditiOn . Barn , tobacco base. $25,000. Awa1ts your dts,overy. BEST BUILD! NG LOT- Bu >id th ehousevuu have been dreammg abou: on lh1s excelle ni iDD'xl75 ' lot, 2 block sfrom H.M.C C1ly water sewer. natural gas $13,500. No mobile homes Real Estate General General Hauling General Hauling 33 Exists Real Estate General • • between i'Fo1 Sale" and SOLD 85 RUTLAND- 38 acr es on Rt 124, house, garage, build tngs, pond , c1ty water. free gas $75,000 ' We're the difference #171. WILL LAND CONTRACT. 3 BR. 2 baths. OR, k1t. . ut1l1ty rm.. CIStern and r water . New ro of, over vi ac. lot Red uced to sell #172. WANT HIDEAWAY HllLS1 Th1s cute lille A·frame and a little work could make a nice hortlt with wood e~ se!Ung. 2 bedrm. up, down l lli baths , 1'' bsmt .. lt. ut1lity rm ., washer dr:,T er. ru ra l water pd.. elec. heat ano wood - Residanttal or commmc11J! Wll · ing. Naw service or repairs. Ucensed electrician. -Estimate free. Ridenour Elect]icat. 304676 -17A6. KYGER CREEK- 24'h acres. 3 bedrooms. added apartment lor on e person w1th all ut1hhes. $49,500 ' MAKE US AN OFFER COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING - Opposite courthouse. Ideal for alt orney , accountant loan office. Nicely lim shed 1nS1de Outside and roof pamted last year. Holdtng at $37,000. #306 41 ACRES OF BARE LAND - Mostly wood ed w1th some sa w t1mbk 4 acres m/ 1of bottom land Good place to bwld. Wate,r tap paid for. located 10 V1nlon or Glenn Summ1t Road ,'~ mile so uth of Vin ton. Asking $20,000. MIDDLEPORT - Ntce gar· age apartment 1n town 3., bed rooms, lull basement, AC, all on a level lot close to shoppmg. . ... . . $21,900. Offi(E.............. . .. 991-2159 i 2454. Electric sewer cleaning. gas. water , & sewer' services. For all your plumbing needs c:all the . • Clay schools. Sl5.500. 1085 NEW: J bedrm., 24'd0' rec . rm w/ 10 ft . WBfP. \JIIhty rm 1n bsmt has LR . DA. kit .. I bath . 10 min hom town, Brick & vmyl ranc}l A~mg Electrical The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- D-7 llo Refrigeration 446-4477 .. I JEAN TRUSSEll .......... 949-1660 OOTTif TURNER ........... 99'2 · S6?2 RON ' S Tetev1sion Ser vice . House calls on RCA, Ouazar , GE . Specialing in Zen ith . Call 304· 576 - 2398 or 614 - 446 - HEATING .. .., _r" RUTLAND - 3 bedroom ranch style home with huge fam 1ly room. 4 lots, d1mng room. ASSUME LOAN . ASK FOR DETAILS . ... $31 ,900. PRICE REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT Two un1 t apartment bwldm g. 3 bed room umts should rent lor $200 /mo plus each ...... . ... $16.900. NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT 2 un1t bnck apartmen t bu1ldmg 1n town. Good rental mcome. WANT $28,900 ' NEW LISTING - RIVerfront property w1th a ntce cabm w1th full basement Plu s a far ge bu1ld1ng WANT $27,900. tt(NRY E. ClflANO, IR .... 1)1)1-6 tcn FOR SALE BY OWNERS : Large s pl it~ level and tennis court. 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths, forma l lt vmg and dmmg rooms, gou rm et kitchen, family room , game room . study , mud/laundry room , mdoor stora ge room with addiltonaf laundry fac1liltes. 2 car ga rage , 2 fireplaces. cetllhg fan s, woode n deck. full length of house. Many extras. · #662 We've got what if fakes fo lind more bugm. So lisf with us.l I will do houllt painting and trailllf roots\ rmd odds and end Carpenter W~;~rk Call 614· 9927337. AND Co r Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Ph one 614 -446 · 3888 or 614- ~ .: · burnel. Will consider land con tract. Make otter Askmg $24.500 #189. KAJ'N MOBIL£ HOM£: 12~65 2 BR . 1 bath. pat 1o (h-er 111 am wrth good carden spot. hha well built storate bid&. Ow ner wanls QUICK SAlE 84 w.·Va. Real Estate General .. .. .... .,.-·. .• #201 601 E. Main #187. CASTLE MOBilE HOME. 14'165' w1th 4 bed1m s. 2 full baths. wood·. burner in living rm. and cable lV. EXTRA BONUS ot 2ad d-onrms One stor age building ot wood, ;mother of metal. On n~ntal lot #117 COWBOYS TAKE NOTICE Staie Rt. 160 - Smal l farm 4 ac. m/ 1. frame home wilh front and bacck porch, cell ar, new rool and hot water tank. Range and refrig .. cement dme, 2 bldgs , large barn F•el d lenceCI w1th small pond lor horses. fronts on 3 roads $40s. #192. NEW LISTING - MERCERVILLE AREA - Cedar 5Ldlnll:, ~ bedrm .. l bath. remodeled ome In beautiful co untr~ setting. Incl udes cellar house. t1e house, la rge barn. tobacco base 30 ac.. huit trees. yJa lnut trees and good hunting. $40s. 1117. COM MERCIAl FRONTAGE ON SR 160. ANXIOUS OWN ER RWUCEO PRICE: 4 acres m/1. Country hom~ with new roof. hot water heater range and refrig., cement drive . 1(. barn . 2 bl dts . Field fenced w/ small pond . 388-9918. CARTER "S PLUMBING Ca rpet mstatled, work guar•n· teed, free estimates. 304- 6751020 or aher 5;00 676 -2288 . ' LOCATION - 1st Avenue View!- Ex· ceplionally good cond1t10n. Owner has spent aton of money and a. lot of hi St1me makmg Improvements. I was really surprised at how mce it is and 1! 1s much larger than I expected. To ap_prec1ate the des~rablllty of th1s home, you must VIew the in· Side. Thts professionally decorated home includes a very pretty living room, formal dining, nice k1tchen w1th appl~ances, fam1ly room , den and 3 or 4 bed rooms. Ma.ter bedroom has con necting stud y. Scree ned porch wtth river view. P11ce has been .educed to $109,900. Dm1ng by w1ll not do, you must see the ins1de. #103 Etectrolux Sates and Service- all mach1nes teduc ed, OJ - S649 now on sale 9499. New Di scov· ery upright 1429 now on sale S349 B -9 Sharnpooer 9399 now on sele $299 Easy plly· ment ptan \ availabl a. Call 614· 67~ · 2903 . ~ ~- ' .'( _, . Plumbing & Heating Starks Tr ee And lawn Service. lawn c are, landscap i ng, stump r&movel , 304 - 576 - 2842 or ' Real Estate· General 82 VINTON - 43 acre far m, 3 bedroom home, family room, 2 full baths. 9 bUild ings, pond. fenced. blacktop road. tots of tarm equrpment mcluded 1n pr1 ce. $90,000 #325 1972 Duster. 8300. Call 614· 446· 6423. 992·2259 Rotary or cable t ool drilling. Mq_st welts ~ompleted same day. Pump sates and ser\rice. 304- Real Estate General Gallipolia, POMEROY, 0. V1nyl Siding, over hang ood gutters. Call 614- 44~ - 6634 . Free Estimate. HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 2~ ACRES- $173.000 Will consider house,-court and 5 acres for $155,000 Call for Appointment - 614-446 -3386 Serious Buyers Only Please REDUCED TO $38,0001 - Mod ern 3 bedroom home tn good co<)dition. Gas heat, central atr. Well buill garage witQ.24x30 room above, swtable for apartment, part~a l util1t1es 1n place. #309 1980 Chev. Citation. V ·6. auto, ps, pb, ac. new tires . S 1450 or b•t offer.·See · 1710 Chatham. 1977 Pontiac Sunbird. Run s. Uttle surface rust. Needs bat· tery, upper & toWP.r bushings on drivers side. $400 or best offer. c.u 614 -367-7559. Home Improvements 81 Real Estate General •. E M WISEMAN. BROKER DAViD WISEMAN. 446 -9555 B J HAIRSTON. 446-4240 TERRI ofhomem1n11rm•n jacent buildings and extra lot. remo~ deled 5 room home. Forced atr furnace, bath, vinyl sidmg, storm Windows, tnsulated. Old 2story store bwldmg w1th basement. Good forced a~r heating system. restroom. All pamted, m good condition. V1nyl siding, asphalt sh mgle roof. Newer 40x48x l3 bwldmg, concrete floor, kitchen area. restroom . well msulated, attractiVe unit. Dwelling, 2 qual1ty bu1ldmgs and extra lot. All for $82,000. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional IUetime gvaran· ::-:---:-----· q{~?lia 91 '!J/m,t{ @r ~~ '6.u:z« """''""' 1984 Dodge Colt. Nice economy car. No rurl Stereo cass plaver. $2500. Call 614-286· 8622. 446-0294. e95~ 3802 304-675-1239 . Real Estate General SWEEP ER at)d sewing machme repair, parts. and supplies . Pick up ,and del iw r~ . Davis Vacuum Cl eaner , one half mile llP Georges Creek Rd . Call 614 - Fetty Tree Tr imming, stump remova l. Call 304-675-1331 . Tra nsporlation 71 Auto's For Sale Home Improvements Services Sale 1982 Fwd F100. 6 cyl., excel. cond. , low mileage $4300 Call 614- 446-0644 or 446- 7602. Nissan topper S. alum 76 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, October 16, 1987 1977 Jeep CJ7, 4WD . Good 1985Cougar, 3 BV-6, takeover payme nts. must sell, 614 - 4464109 between 8 .00 and 5 :00. 72 Trucks for October 18. 1987 and Motors for Sale Motorcycles 304· 4.58-1844. 1986'h 1976 ChiNy Monza Runs good, low mileage. $400. Call 614· 992 - 5396. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy- The Sunday Times-Sentinel • ~OBILE HOME - l4x70 WITH EXPANDO ON APPROX. ONE ACRE $13 ,000. . • l SPRING VALLEY AREA - SPACIOUS BR ICK RANCH, COZY FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN. 3 BEDROOMS, I 'l BATHS, EXTRA LARGE MASTER BEDROOM HAS TELEVISION VIEWING AREA . CALL NOW 1 · • $9.500 PRICE REDUCTION' - HARD 10 BELIEVE OWNER IS WIL LI NG TO SELL THIS 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME WITH 3l ACRES fOR $60.000 OR WILL SELL HOME AND APPROX 5 ACRES FOR $45,000. IF Y8U NEED ACREAGE BETTER HURRY, THIS IS A ONCE IN A LIF~TIME BUY' CUSTOM DESIGNED - 4 LEVEL HOMF.. HAS CATHEDR .• OPEN BEAMED CEILING. FIREPlACES IN LIVINGAND FAM Il Y ROOMS. DECK, 4 BEDROOMS. 2 AND •, BATHS. DECK A BARGAI N AT $55.000. THE " SINGLE" SOLUTION! RENTING' WHY' WHEN YOU C~N OWN THIS NICE 3 ROOM PLUS BATH HOME IN CITY. $12,500 YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE! 4 BEDROOM BRICK RAJ~, H · HAS 2'1 BATHS. FULL BASEMENT WITH R~CREATI (m ROOM ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE PLU S 2DX40 WORKSHO t GARAGE. NICE COVERED DECK. ONE ACRE LAWN. NEAR CITY. $65,000. DOUBLE WIDE - 3 BRS, 2 BATHS. DECKS.,EQUIPPED KIT CHEN, CATHEDRAL CEILING LR PLUS 2 BR MOBILE HOME ON S EPA~ATE LOT - BOTH FOR $43. 000. arr pennies 94 Encroaches 98 Teachers· favorites 99 100 102 103 Defaces Footllke pan - preview Guido's high note 104 Inches: abbr. 105 L.A. team io6 Repasts 108 Lair 100 ~u--symbc l-110 Preflx: wi1h 111 Deposits 112 Woodchucks ~ 14 The firmament 116 117 119 120 122 Washington bill Marsh birds DiversiFy Bard Caesar and Waldorf 124 Youngs1er 125 Take one's part 126 Condimen1 128 Prefix: wrong 129 Prophet 13 1 Toward shel1er 132 - Angeles 133 Abounds 135 Hindu cymbals 138 " - and Peace" 139 Talon 140 The sun 141 Sesame 142 " Magnum.- " 143 Actor Marshall 144 Groan 145 Small brooks 14 7 Former Israeli prime minister 149 Male 150 Lei 152 Fish from moving boat 154 Decorate 156 Worship t 58 Harvests 159 Closes securely 160 Turf 161 Drinking vessel DOWN 1 Mannerism 2 Lift 3 Sketching 4 Rio - Janeiro 5 Period of time 6 Anchored 7 Parvenu 8 Asco1 9 La vie ._ rose 10 Stl1ch 11 Creamy-whi1e 12 trrlta1e 13 ConSIJrned 14 Tenlatum symbol 15 Click beeUe 16 Shellfish 17 Lowe or Reiner 18 Overdose: abbr. 19 "-Science" 20 Recipient of gift 27 He hos1ed "The Twilight Zone" . 29 S1rlkes 31 Type of music 36 Han 37 Verdi opera 39 In addition 40 Unemployed 41 Conduct 42 Besmirches 43 " My Three - " 44 Lease 46 Gold symbol 48 Imitated 49 Dljficut1 50 " Superman " character 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 61 63 Fiber ptanl Redacts - sauce Suit of cards: pt. Liquid measure Gloomy GrO~VIng out of Fruit cake Aclor Majors, etat. Debatable 64 68 Clolhesmak~rs 70 Sham 71 Thinly scat1ered 73 European ermines 74 Pintail duck 75 Bodies of water 77 " The - of a Clown " 78 Heal1h resons 80 Demons 81 No1hlng 83 Soak, as flax 84 Saturate 87 Household linen 89 Whips 90 Heroic even1s 91 Piece CUI to fit Into mortise 92 Obstructs 93 Paper measure , 95 Observes 96 African antelope 97 Wise persons 99 Small rugs 101 tncttnes 105 Musical instrument 106 Mo1her: Fr. 107 Cease 111 Mas1 t 12 Manufactured 113 Follows Aug. 115 Swee1 pota1oes 116 Kilo t t 8 Floman road 119 Opinion 121 Seesaws 123 Floman 51 125 Inclines 126 Take a vote 127 Flutes 129 Vow under oa1h 130 King of birds 131-- carte 132 Lounges about t34 Floman 1,05 t 136 Armadillos 137 Boundaries 139 Farm animals 140 Per1 of window frame 144 Cleaning lmplemen1 t45 Brown kiwi 146 Actors' org. 147 Neck piece 148 Scotd 149 Ex1inct flightless bird 151 Oscar de Rent a 153 Again: prolix 155 "- No" 157 Deciliter: abbr. �-. . Farm Ohio Lottery ·world Series Page-D-B October 18, 1987 Daily Number 226 Pick 4 6591 . Weather network available to farmers with computers WOOST~R. · Ohio (UPI) . --: Far~ers tn Ohio ~an now refine the ttmlng of ~ertam agricultural proced~res , by telephoning a sta tewtde automat!~ weather net~ork, says . Davtd Elwell, agn cultural engmeer at the Ohio Agricultural Research and De· velopment Center . Th e network has weather and env tr?nmental Information for use m . on"!arm computers to det~r~me _thm!'s like crop rnatunt y, _1rnga11?n needs , pest 1nfestat 10n penods, and .rung!Ctde appllcattons. Although a~rlcultural re· sea rchers cunentl) form the bulk of the network' s customers. t he serv1ce 1S ready for anyone wt.t.h a compute~ system. Agriculture ts moving In this direction," Elwell says. "Co m - stations around the state. puterlzed information system s Max imum an d minimum aid manage ment a nd cost values from each source are controL recorded ev ery day, as well as "However, the a utoweather hOUfiJI totals. The data , s tored In station Is no t a weather predicto r the OARDC Statistics La bora· nor a rep laccmen: for the morn- tory co mput er, is on-line for 1986 ing weather report," he adds. and 1987. Wea ther information " We cannot help the fa rmer tor 1982 through 1985 is ava ilable decide whether he should plow on request. his field this af1ernoon because The autoweather network has our data do not indicate whether been operating In Ohio for six It may rain tonight." yea r ~. but only in the la s t year The autoweat her s tation, a . has data been mad e available to small instrument the size of a of!-campus computers. The shoebox , receives m inute -b y - woos ter Statistics Laboratory Is minute information on solar the proces.slng and administra· radiat ion. air and so il tempera· tivc center for the entire Ohio ture, wind direction and velocity. au toweather network. relativehumidily,rainfail, s now Anyone can set up a free fall and evaporation rates col· .account through the OARDC lected ·from nine a utoweather Statistics Lab. Once you have an account and know the procedures and files to access, simply dial the HP 3000 system through a tele phone, modem. The only cost of this pertinen t Information is the phone call. If you outline your needs in ad· va nce , OARDC per sonnel can MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery· cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. give you more s pecific advice on · farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and . Water Leave your name, address and telephone number COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP)) - . 10.45 million mil k cows in the using the sys tem , Conservation District, is located somewhere in with your card or Jetter. No telephone calls will be Th e effect of the federal govern· United Stat es, compared with No actual training is offered, Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate accepted. All contest entries should be turneil'in to men t's dairy buyout program 1l.l million in 198:!. bu I Elwell says the system is in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. has slowed and milk production . The difference, Jacobson says, easy to Jearn . For more inform a· · farm's owner. Jus t mail, or drop of! your guess to . In case of a lie, lhc winner will be chost•il 11.1' is up again , an Ohio dairy is that the average cow produces tiqn , Elwell can be reached at the the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Si., Pomeroy. lottery . Next week, a Meigs County farm will be economist says. 1.015 pou nds more a year tod ay 216-263-3862. Ohio, 15769 or the Gailipolb Tribune, H25 Third ft•aturcd by lht• Meigs Soil and Water Const•rva· August milk production. in· than she did rout• yea rs ago. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 1563t , and you may win a $5 lion Distric t. crea sed lor the fir st time in 14 Between 1986 and 1987 alone months and September s howed a there was a 2.3-percent inc rease similar jump as the dairy termi· in production per cow . nation progra m ended. Ohio ranked sixth in mllk Rober t E Ja cobson, d a iry production a t 4.94 billion pounds . policy specialist at Ohi o State in 1986, but will drop below 4.8 By Edward M: Vollhorn featut•ed some 1,779 head of pigs pou"d s in 196 days a t a cos t-of· Univer sit y, ex pec ts the rrend to billion pounds in 1987. There arc County ExtensiOn Agent, wei g hing an average 55 .22 gai n o! 40 cents per pound , continue thr ough 1988. a bout 12,000 fewer cows in Ohio Agriculture pounds. Average price was $88.21 showed break!?Ve n price a t $65 "The effect oft hose producers th is year but production-per -cow COLUMBUS Joseph F . GALLIPOLIS - The !ail harvper hu ndfed or $4~)0 pe r head. per hundred-for the finished steer that moved out of the Indus try in the state shoul~ be s teady . Cook, president of the 19,000est pace races ~ h eao wt th 52 Top was on a group weighing 35 that has a current feeder va lue of through the buyout is pretty Federa l l aw dropped dairy member Ohio State Bar Associapercent of !he Oh1 o .c orn and 72 pound s and sell ing for $112 per $80 per h~ndred . much t)ehlnd us," Jacobson says. support prices 25 cents on Oc· tiqn. wili address area lawyers percent Of the Ohio soybea n hundred. The 40-60 pound pigs Fa il soil testing allows time Io ''We' re at the end of the termina- Iober L Jacobson says projecte d on the l!roposed Merit Selection crops harvested as of this past sold in the $89-$103 per hundred get recommended lime applied l Ion period and those that are Ie l't surpluses of more !han 5 billio n amendment tot he state constltuMonda y. Several good days t his range . wel l ahead o'r the next years' seem to be cranking up produc- pounds, in 1988 wlll probably cut ' 1ion at the annual meeting of week should have pushed much Feeder c att le p rices are crop. Soil samples submitted to tion. We' ll go into 1988 on the supports anot her 50 cenls on OSBA District 8 on Thursday at closer to completion. ThP harv mostly mixed to slighty tower a t the Cou nt y Extension Office take upswing, and I don 't see anything J a nuary 1. the Chillicothe Country Club. esting pace nationally, was more some locations .· The 500 lb. a bou t two weeks for the results . that will· hold production down Lower s upport pric e~ · will Dis tr ict Eight includes about than 20 percentage point s ahead m edium frame steer cal ves arc If you would like help with so il · a n~· time soon." pressure some dairy farmers to 275 lawyers in Adams. Brown, of the l~n g-t erm a~erage . Cash selling in the low to mld ·$80 per sa mples, plmse ca ll the Extenproduce more as they try to Gallia, Highland, Jackson , Lawcorn prtces remam stable as hundred range . The 13-State sion Office (614·446·7007 1. The key is th a t more mllk is maintain their income lev el. And rence, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, · selling pressure remai ns lighter Ca ttle On Feed Report tor The co nc lusion of a Michigan Scioto and. Vinto11 Cpunties. than norm a l. Octobe r 1, will be released on State Un ive rsity Forage Re· coming from fewer cows. Prell· low reed prices mak e it easier to P .I.K .-a nd -roll and been ha m· Oct ober23. Most economist think• search Project is that s plitting m ina ry reports for 1987 snow do that. pered by failure o! I.R.S. lo make the October 1 ca ttle on feed Potash a pplicat ion on Alfalfa a quick c~ange in the tax ru lin g numbers are probabl y 5-7 per- us ua ll y doesn't pay. Equally splil tha t has dtscouraged C.C.C . loan cent above a ye ar ago . annual topdressing ra tes of 200 redem~tions with .certifica tes. A very simple computer pro· 300 a nd 400 pound s or K20 Accordmg to a Wa s hmgton l.R .S. gram is avai lable fo r local !ePdPr between fa ll a nd s pring showed news re lease on October 13, c al f producers making "S~ ll or no yeild adva nta ge over a sin g le I.R.S. wiH a~end a tax ru lmg Keep·· decision s. This program appli cation of the sa m e total that has l1mt!ed P .I. K.-and-roll was developed by t\g Econo- n ile. The only exce ption is where FACTORY REBATE ON ALL REMAINING '87 PONTIAC 6000's of new cro p corn. mis t , Bryson Cart e r . and a llows the ra te migMI exceed 400 pounds The Octotlf'r 13 ruli ng essen · e ach person to usr their ow n ol ·K20 per acre. tially states that any · p rofit fi gures. The big unknown is the "AgriTrends" a satellit e TV , resuili_ng from P .I.K.·a nd ·roll va lue of the animals next year at program wi!l be broadcast Oc· (the dtf!erence between the loa n the end of the backg1·ounding or tobcr 22 from i : 30-8:00 p.m. The ra!e ~nd the pos ted , cou ntry feedin g per iod . Call or stop in at program wi ll be on Westar 5 prwej ts taxableatt hct,lm eofthe t he Extension Offi ce to usc this Cha nnel 1 and Westar4, Cha nnel maneuver. a nd mcom e fr om the free prog ra m . 21. The prograrn will fea ture ftn al sale of the gram redeemed A recen t " DroVPr'., Journal " Oh io State Ag Economist. Dr. 1S not taxable until thai sale is a rt ic le with ba s ic assumptions of Dennis Henderson, Dr. Scott completed . feeding a 550 lb. stc<' r ca lf to 1. 100 Irw in, a nd Dr. Norman Ra sk. When the controversia l r uling is changed. corn prices ma y dip sever al ce nt s. Gal li a County livestock producers who need to '86 PONTIAC SUNBIRD HATCHBACK '84 BUICK RIVIERA Aut omolic , A / C , low m•les . c ustom dl!: lull e trlm 1 Q litiBt purchase gra in shou ld watC h the local on a owner. arct1c wh1te. c limel e control AI C. Loade·d Onl! engine with opti ons. BlUe velour inttuior . m arket In th e next few days for " LOCAl EXECUTIVE CAR" local conserva tion d istr ict before By , possible weakness. Most econ o· WAS '8,49S • plowing. Als o. certain c ro p mist see continued s trength into Patty Dyer acreage bases may now be the la te fall with possible hea vy District Conservationis t exc ha nged for high residue selli ng after the first of the year. USDA·SCS crops if ca Jled for in a n approved There are some ve ry imporGALLIPOLI S The U.S. tant c hanges on t he 1987 ~chedul e Dppartment of Agriculture has soil conserva ti on pl~n. High F Tax Form. Dr. P a ulL. Wrtght , issued fin al rules c la r ifyi ng Jhe res idue c rops include corn , O.S.U. Agricu ltur al Law Expert. requi remen ts of the co nservation wheat, a nd ot her small grain says to capit il ize ex pen ses in· provisions of the F ood Sec urity crops grown in Ohio. · To rem a in e ligible for USDA curred on· a n item before it is a n . Act of 1985 income producer or be loc ked Under l hC' consf'rvaf ion provi - program benefit s, farmers must into the slowest method of si ons of the a ~ t . fa rmers ca n have a co nserva tion plan for stra ight -lin e deprec iation on a ll retain eligibil ity for USDA pro· high ly erodible cropland by J an · farm ite m s. The new tax Ia w says gra m benefit s b.v ins tal ling a uary 1, 1990. It must be fully implemented by Janu a ry l . 1995. taxpayers must kee p trac k of con servation pla n on high ly · '84 FORD HI-TOP VAN '8 7 ·BUICK PARK AVENUES Myers sa id that farm er s who expenses a nd dep reci ate them erodi bl e cropland and by not SAVE THOUSANDS OVER NEW! Local one owner. New CHOO SE FROM 4 COLORS . Loaded with climate control van trade ·in. AM · FM-Cessette. power door locks, t ilt . A/ C, power windows , power door loc ks , rear defosser. have ques ti ons about lheC'ffcct or when the anima l or pla nt s ta rt s converll ng wetl a nds. cruise, 4 captain chairs, sofa and more . wire wheel coYert. pawer see1S. AM I FM· Cassa tte , and the rule cha nges should con tact generati ng income . The m ost DC'puty Secretary of Ag r icul· more common example wil l be beef turc Peter C. My ers said the their local Soil Conserva tion LET US SA VI YOU MONEY WAS '12,900 SP r vice or Agricul t ural Stabiliza· a nd dairy heifer s. Stud y th is rules. whic h were publi shed in "Factor Offic:iol'5 (or" tion and Conservation Serv ice c hange before the end of the the Fede ra l Regis ter Sep tember office as soo n as posslb lP. year. · 16, cl ar ify def initions of highly '81PONTIAC TRANS AM "TURBO" "We will do our best to help The Southern Ohio G ra dPcl '83 AMC ALLIANCE 4 DOOR erod ible la nd . wetla nd a nd con· HER! IT IS - THE HOT ONI! " A good smell car well wonh the pr ice:." Auto ., AI C. , farmers develop conse rva ti on Feeder Pig Sa le on October R · vcrt e d wet! a nd . They a lso said Featu as 4 wheel disc brakes. hetchroof, AM · FM -Cesse ne , 52.000 low miles. &Ktra clean , lt. b lue W1lh gray inteno r tilt, cruiSI3 . rear defogger Bnd only S49 ,500 miles . Sky blue . pla ns and systems · that arp tha t althoug h plowing a lfalfa. reaiistic a nd practica l," SCS l('gu mes or other gr a sses in crop ONLY NOW WAS '6,995 District Conservationist Pa tty rota tion is con&ldered sodbust · Dyer said. "The sooner t hey ask in g. the rotation m ay be an '83 BUICK PARK AVENUE tor help, the sooner we'll be able accepta ble conserva tion syslem , ' . '84 DODGE CHARGER 2 DOOR GALLIPOLIS The 4:ird "BARGAIN HUNTER'S REWARD" to assure t ha t they will remain However , farmer s need to have Th1s loca l one ow ner shows the signs of TLC I L d . ltert 's a car that looks .. od, runs good and h loodecl wi1h op· Annual Meeting a nd Ba nquet of eligible for program benefits. " spee d, A/ C , AM-FM -Casseua. rear defogger :a:u~;;v~r,k 5 the rotation approved by the tions. lt -uld ••I for $l,DOO mort if tht miln w.,.t11't aliult bl ue, Absolutely immaculate . ' u 5 V the Gallla Soli and Wa ter Co nser· _.,, varlo n District will bP he ld PRICED RIGHT AT Novem ber 5, .1987 a t the Gr een Elementary Schoo l. Th e Ba nque t will begin at 7:00p .m. OVER MORE USED CARS This year two posi tlon·s are to ON THE SPOT FIN~NCING be rtlled on the board of s upc rvl . TO QUALIFIED BUYEI3S IN STOCK - ALL PRICE RANGES • sors . The ca ndid ates are J Prry Dee!, Paul Duncan , Mike Hug hes ani:! Donnie Shupe. The progra m wlll lea lure award s honor ing the GM QUALITY Goodyear Outstanding Farmer, SERV,ICE PARTS the Outstanding Far m F a mily, Afflllate Members a nd a s lide presentation of the di st r ict's ac helvments. SEE HARLAND WOOD, TOM KES SEL, JI~T COCHRAN or GREG S~11Tit . Tickets a re a vailable a t the district office a t 529 J a ck son Pike, the Ext ension office a 11502 Eastern Ave. and board supervl · sors Jim Baughm a n. Mik e 1900 EASTERN AVE. · . . G L ·Hughes , Noel Mas sie, Lawrence 34 YEARS OF RELIABLE DEALS A LIPOLIS, OHIO Burdell a nd Buz 'Mills. Page 3 Superlotto 14-19-27-38-43-44 . ... -e ( Vol. 37. No. t13 Copyrighted 1987 • • at ·y • *500 USDA publishes final rules for provisions for farm bill S7,6'95 S11,900 . $3,288 $6,400 Annual soil meet Nov. 5 at Green .... $4,995 $4,995 0 ~. SMITH Buick-Pontiac . 25 Cent s A Multimedta Inc. N ewspaper • orces retaliate ID Attack I ran ian oil drilling platform; warning is· issued OSBA president at District 8 meeting Just Announeed· 1 Section. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. October 19. 1987 ' Farm flashes ' • enttne Milk production shows increase Fall harvest pace is running ahead of average Scattered 'howers tonight. Low in mid 40s. Occa•ional rain Tuesday. Chance of rain 90 Tue5dai: ' WHERE U 1 ~. PLANES HIT - Secretary of Defen~e Caspar Weinberger points to the location on the map of the Iranian oil platforms that U.S. s hips destroyed. fUPI) Reagan defends today's action . WASHINGTO N !UP[)- Pres· ident Reagan de fe nded the U.S. reprisalagainst Iran todpy as "a lawful exercise of the r ight of self-defe nse" that serves notice on ,Te hr a n the United States will not tolerate "u nprovoked at · tacks" in the P~r sian G~ lf. Hoping to send a s trong mes· Rage of Ameri can resolve, Reagan dE'scribed the des truction of an Ira n ian oil plat fo rm by U.S. warships · as "a prudent yet restrained response to the unlawful usc of force" in the gul f. In a s ta tem e nt read to reporte rs by Whil e Hou se s pokes man Ma rlin Fitzwater; Reagan said the U.S. action was aimed at .interference with s hipping in the gulf th a t " have come In spite of numerous m essages" to Iran. "warning of the co nsequences." "The United States has no desire for a military confronta· lion wlt.h Iran," he said, "but the gove rnment of Iran s hould be under no illusions about our determination and ability to protect our s hips a nd our interes t . . restrained na ture" of the action aga mst unprovo ked attacks ." Des pite Iranian warnings that after a weekend of s peculati on that the Unit ed States might go so the measured reprisal for the far as to sta ge an all-out air strik e miss ll<' attack Friday on a agalnsl the Sil kwo r m miss ile sit e U.S.·flagged Kuwa iti tanker will blamed for the attack Friday o n only escalate tensions in th e gulf, the U.S. -!Iagged Sea Isle Cit y. the adminis tration tri ed to play Reagan m et with Saudi Ara· down its ramifications. bian Crown Prince Abdullah ben " It is a lawfu l exercise of the Abdelaziz for about 10 minu tes in right of sell-defense e nshrined in the Ova l Office a nd later with Artic le 51 of the U.N. Charter," Reagan said, "and is being so Vi ce Pres ident George Bus h. notified to ' the pres ident of the Fo!owlng the m ee ting, Bush sai d of the U.S. a t tack: U.N. Security Council." Fit zwat er emphasiz'l!l " the Con tinu ed on page 5 MANAMA. Bahrain tUP1) U.S . warships a tt at'ked an Iran· ian oil platform in the P ersian Gulf today as 1ran warned a ny aggression b y th e United States . would lead to a n "extensive cla sh" In th e Persian Gulf. Secretary of Defense Caspar · Weinberger said in Was hin gton there were no American casual· ties in the a t tack. He also said there were about 20 Ir a ni a ns on the pl a tform and they were war ned in advance of the at ta ck and some were seen leavin g the platform. The official isla mic Republic News Agency acknowledged the attacks had taken place, sayi ng two platforms in the Resa)at and Reshad at fields were struck. Ju s t before Weinberger con· firmed the attack, Iran war.ned 'any military aggression would mark the beginning of an "ext en· sive" dash in the gulf . Te hran radio quoted a Foreign Ministry spokes man as sayin g Iran would respond decisively to a n "Jlggressive measure" by Was hington. "Any U.S. milit a ry aggression aga in st Ira n will certa inly be the beginning of a n- exte nsiv e cla s h in the P er s ia n Gulf a nd amidst this ou r ,principled poli cy is to confront a ny act which escala tes tension," the radio sai d, quo tin g the F oreign Minis try s ta tement. "Because this region belon gs to our qat ion a nd ot her nation s of the region .. . we s ha ll decisive ly answer a ny new aggressi ve measure of the U.S.A. ' ' But !RNA, aft er acknowled g· ing the at.tack, ha d no other immediat e comm ent . A s hipping source said cloud s of s m oke were ris ing ih . the south ern gulf a nd ta t Ir anian s aboard a n oil platform nad radioed they were under at tack by U.S. forces . Th e U.S.· action wa s in re· sponse to the a tt ack F riday on tne Kuwaiti vessel Sea I sle Ci ty , p ne o! 11 U.S. -fl agged ships plying th e gu lf under U.S. naval protect ion. Th e Sea Isle City was attacked by a missile believe d to be a Sil kworm fired by the 1ranians a t the ship a nchored off Kuwai t. ThP a t tac k injured 16 sailors. includ ing the American master . Tehran radio radio d enied Iran was involved in the at tack. " We hav e not a ccepted any r esponsibil ity lo r the attack on .that ship," Te hran ra dio quoted a War In formation Headquarters spokesman as say ing. "But ,. whatever ha s happened is the nat ural conseque nces of America's actions in the Persian Gu lf." The Ir an ian Foreign Ministry also said, "The coun tries of this region should no-te 11\at th e n a me rising from any host il e measure or the U.S.A. will not be limited a nd s hall e ngulf the entire region ." Weinberger backed away from further confr·ontation over the Sea I s le Ci ty in cide nt, telllng reporte rs , " We consider this matter closed. We do no! seek furth e r confrontation with Iran. " But he also warned, " We will be full y prepared to meet any escala)ion of mil ita ry actions by Iran with stro n ger countermeasures .: · Several s ug gestions were put on Preside nt Rea ga n's ·desk Frid ay after a ser ies of m eetings by nat ion a! security a dvisers to cqns ider a response to the attack Co nt inued on page 5 U.S. forces attack Iranian oil latform Dow off more than 200 points in panic selling Traders said adding fuel to the NEW YORK 1UP It - Th e Dow Jones industr ia l plunged more m arke t' s s lide wa s a front -page art icle in Sunday·s New York than 200 points in ea rly today as Times quoting Reaga n adminis· pa nic selling swe pt Wa ll St reet. !rat io n officials sayin g the U.S. The Dow , which fe ll 235.48 would be willin g to let the dollar points. or 9.!\ pe rcent,l ast week. decl ine against the West Ger ma n was just over 207 point s to 2,039 mark. just before ll : 00 a . m . EDT. A decline against the m ark Losers were w ip ing out gainers would likely inv olve similar by a 32·1 ratio on the Big Board where vo lume topped 140 m illion dc~lines against other major cu rrencies. such as the ye n. s hares . T he U.S. assertio n represents a "There 's full -scale pa nic." sa id Robert Kahan. m a nager of s udden change in a policy to keep eq uil y, tradi ng at Montgom ery . the dollar in a targeted trading range, a goa l thai h,.s been in Securities in Sa n Francisco. ef!ect for eight month s. Fea r that lh<' United St at es will ·'We' re in a panic stage," sa id . let the dollar fall heightened To m Gallagher, trader at Oppe ninfl at ion a nd int e rest tears that he imer & Co. " The European la st week were a lready at fever m ar ket s got annihilated and t h ~ pit c h and fed the panic. tra ders psyc hology here is to sell 'em." sa id. More th an 100 million Gallagher said the pa nic stage s hares changed hands in I he firs t is usually th e last stage of a hour of t r ad ing. Issu~ IRAN Perstiln · ··'-....-.., . Gull SAUOIA RA~ i Rostam · . ..!...:....:;.. 0 100 i Sassa n . ... UNITED ARAB E~,I I RA TES MAP PINPOINTS ATTACK -The map locates th e Iranian ~il drilling platform that Navy ships attacked Monday morning in retaliation lor last Friday's attack on a U.S.-flagged oil tanker. The oil platform, named Rostam, with 20 Iranians 'a board, was warn ed in ad~ance of the attack. Secretary of ))efense Caspar Weinberger satd there wer e no .American casualtiPs in the attack: (UP() 1 won't increas~ lottery allocation ·to Ohio's schools (First of a series ) By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS iUP il - "Whatever happened to the lottery money? I though t il was goi ng to take care of the sc hools." ·That 12-year-old qu es tion a nd .s ta tement cu t sharply Into every schoo l adm inist rator in the s ta te of Ohio. including the s ta te s uper in tendent of public in st t·uc· · tion, who hea rd It as recently as · two weeks ago. Franklin B. Walter, the state s.uperin.tende nt. hopes the ques· tion will be laid to rest for good Nov . 3 wh en Oh io voters pass Sta te Issue 1, a constitutional amendm ent establ is hing a dep· ,, lost 17.5 percent of its val ue as of declin e. " Th e people with big poc kets thf' close Friday. will make a lo t of money off this The ca ta lyst for the week 's decline," Gallagher said. " It's a . worst losses was th.e govern· real oppor tunity to buy StOcks bu t m enl 's r eport Wednesday tha t th e na tion 's trade deficit had you have to sit he r e and swallow. Sometimes it's very hard ." nar rowed in August; but not as Selling re!lects Wall Street's much as the fihancial markets gathering pessimi s m about ri s- had hoped for . A $15 .7 billion ing in terest rates, Inflation and deficit in int ernat iona l trad e the possibilit y tha t econom ic raised to a fever pitc-q WaJJ growth will prove slower than Street's fears of inflation a nd originally proj ected. sa id A. rising int erest ra tes. Marshall Acu!f Jr . , portfolio He ight e ning Investors ' fears strategist a t Smith Barney. Har· was a 95.23-point s harp drop in the Dow tra nspo rta tio n average. ris Upham & Co. Stocks dropped la st week as For · investors who follow the investor s' anxieties about in!la· so-ca lled Dow Theory, 11 con!ir· tion a nd ris ing interes t rates m13 tlon of a decline in th e Dow s pu rred pani c selling a nd gave indu str ia ls by the Dow trans · the marke t som e of it s worst ports m eant a stronger down· losses ever. Since il hit a hi gh o.f !rend was in place than pre2722.42 August 25. the Dow had viously thought. · . ository fund for lottery profit s earmarked entirely for primary a nd seco ndary schools. But Walter also wants voters to understand that Issue 1 will not increase the amount of lott er y funds goi ng to edu ca tion , and that th e Ohio lott e ry profits provide less than 6 pe rcent of the budgetary requirements of the schoo ls. . When the Idea of a s ta le lott ery fi rst su r!aced in ihe General Ass,. mlily in 1972 , the proceeds wcr(' supposed to go for educa · lion , But lawmake r s decided aga inst earma rkin g, and when they put the proposal on the ballot in 1973, t he p rofit s were to go in to the GeneraL Revenu e Fund with tax collections. Ohio voters a pproved the state lotter y, a nd the profits were sen t to the General Revenue Fund . Schools got their normal share of the General Revenue Fund , which was far greater than the lottery alone could have provided, But technically, the Jot · ter y pot was divided, like a pie, fo r all state services. People apparently th ough t the lottery would fund the sc hools e ntirely, eliminating the need for local school taxes . However , for example. In 1981 the sc hools receiv ed $1.68 billion and the lottery profits totaled only $110 million. In 1982, the Legislature passed a blll setting up a ba s ic educa tion fund to receive a ll lotte ry profits . Ho":ever, no money was ever put into that fund because of budget cut~. In • 1983, the state budget included la nguage making it clear that the "In tent" of the G~eral Assembly was lor lottery m oney to go to schools . When the lottery produced $257 mlllion m ore than expected in 1984 a nd 1985, the excess was di stributed for specified educa· tiona! programs . The state budget stil l intends fo r a II lottery mon ey to go to prim ary a nd secondary ed\tCa · 'y tion , but It s till goes into the Genera l Revenue F un d and makes up on ly 11.5 pe r cent o! all s tate assistance for the school s. Iss ue 1 wo uld not increase that amount , but would establi sh the depository for lottery funds and earmark them fo r t.he schoo ls. just as voters ap paren tly th ough t they had do ne In 1973 . "While th e money does go to the sc hoo ls, i1 does not solve the financial problem s of the schools," said Wa lt er. State Rep . C.J . McLin , D· Dayton, said he plans to vote against Issue 1 because " it's an lllusion. lt doesn ' t mean any · thing. It does not give edu cation one more p0nny , People will think they're getting s ome thing , a nd ttle y' rc nut . They ' ll think the lottery 's goin g to be produ ci ng more and it 's not. " Rep. Donald C'zarcinski. DToledo, also is against I ssue 1. saying people ma .v vote .for it a nd t h~ n oppose th0ir local school tax levies. "We want to make sun• th a t people in no way, s hape or form believe thai th is is goin g 10 sol\' e the problem of th f' schoo ls .. and then make a choice bet ween Issue l and their local !<'v ies, " said Ron ald Na ba kowski, execu live dirPctor o f th e Ohio Lottery Comm ission. · (Nt' x l : Issue 2) � 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 18, 1987 davis edwards evans lee mossman pell self tawney