https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/95f31876aa281c69229b529a778b234e.pdf 27b0b5fdbfb3ec7db51380b459a350f1 PDF Text Text ' Page-12~ The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio , Friday. November 13. 1981 Judge b~ocks order freeing homeless woman in New York '' against her will at Bellevue for15 reflexes." And the judge criticized the days. The woman, who Identifies NEW YORK (UPI) - Declar· herself as Billie Boggs, was city's response to the problems of the homeless. · )Jlg that homelessness In Itself Is picked up by city officials from •'Who among us Is not famlllar not proof of mental Illness, a · her home on a sidewalk next to a state court ruled that a woman restaurant heat vent Oct. 28 with the tattered, filthy, malo· picked up under New York City's under a controversial new policy· . dorous presence of the wretcljed homeless," he said. " The tired, controversial sweep of street to treat homeless people deemed people must be released, but her mentally Ill. poor, huddled masses need no freedom has been blocked by an Acting state Supreme Court longer be Invited to our shores. appellate judge. Our society has created them at Justice Robert Lippmann on home. The blame and shame Justice George Bundy Smith, Thursday had ordered Brown at a hearing In the Appellate released, saying she Is "physi- · must attach to us, not to them." But Koch lambasted L!p· 'Division of stale Supreme Court cally fit" and "not unable to care Thursday, stayed the lower court for her central needs." pmann's ruling. ruling earlier that day freeing " If something happens to that ' 'I am aware her mode of Joyce Brown. He ordered she be existence does not conform to woman, God forbid, the blood of kept at Bellevue Hospital unpl conventional standards, that Ills that woman Is on that judge's the full appellate panel could an offense to aesthetic senses ," hands," Koch said. "The pro· hear the arguments, either today Lippmann said. But, " It cannot gram goes on! The program goes or Monday, on whether she be reasoned that because Joyce on!" · shOuld remain free pending tlie Brown is homeless she Is men· ·Lippmann's decision followed city's appeal of the lower court tally 111." three days of hearings, during ruling. which Brown testified she Is a Brown was the first homeless Smith ordered the appeal person plucked off the city "professional" at living on the heard on an expedited basis In streets under . a new" policy street and disputed claims she Is early December. endangering herself and others. devised by Miiyor Edl"ard Brown, 40, ha s been held Koch's administration to deal The city argued for ·her hospl· with the city's growing homeless· tallzatlon, citing her erratic nes s problem. behavior that allegedly Included burning money In the streets and Under the program, roving · abusing pedestrians. Norman Siegel, executive dl· rector of the New York Civil Llberltes Union, which Is repres· mentally ill are Involuntarily hospitalized. enting Browri, said of Smith's Lippmann praised )3rown, say· decision, ••A couple of hours ago, BALTIMORE (UP!) she thought she had her freedom. ing she "displayed a sense of Former Maryland ·Gov. Marvin humor, pride, a fierce IndependNow she's In a van on her way Ma ndel, whose 1977 mail fraud to Bellevue." back ence of spirit, quick mental and racketeering convictions were thrown out by a federal judge, said "just being accused of wrongdoing was the· worst part" of his decade-long ordeal. U.S. District .Judge Frederick Smalkin ruled Thursday that Enjoy the very finest In home dyle Mandel was convicted and pun· cooking at the very best prices around I ished for acts no longer crimes under a Supreme Court ruling In MONDAY $ a Kentucky case that narrowed . Hot Roast Beef Sandwich ................... 349 the federal mall fraud statute. The high court ruled 7·2 in the TUESDAY . $ Kentucky case that the federal Ham & Scalloped Potatoes ................ 349 mail fraud statute protects only WEDNESDAY rights in money and property and 49 cannot be used to prosecute public officials for defrauding THURSDAY citizens of their -"Intangible Chicken & Noodles ............................. $349 rights" to honest government. Mandel, 67, was convicted of FRIDAY "' • $ help ing five associates get extra Meat loaf ••••.•.•...••.•••.••.•...•••••••.•••••••••• 349 horse racing days for a track SATURDAY . they secretly owned and recelv· ing from them money, jewelry Chili & Grilled Cheese .......................... 99 and financial help in a divorce HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-8:00P.M. settlement. No direct link between the 992-7833 $350,000 in gifts Mandel received MIDDLEPORT and his help on the racing dates was ever proven, however. Sunday so cents Block making modernization By ESTHER PESSIN ; COLLISION - A rail official looks over damaged commuter trains that collided in an underground tunnel in Boston's Back Bay section, Thursday. The accident Injured about 100 uf the 1,000 passengers. (UPI) a 'investigators would probe all who was not Injured . "The !)ext potential causes including track thing I knew we just htt some· signals, track conditions, brakes thing. People were flying down and human error. the aisle. People were getting The two engineers and five very upset. We couldn't get the conductors from the trains were door opened." tested for evidence of drug and Police said 20 people were alcohol use, as is standard taken by ambulance to several procedure In rail 'accident city hospitals and another 14 investigations. were transported by city buses . ·Amtrak controls all track Officials said those taken to operations, Including signaling, hospitals complained of back and in the area. neck injuries. The mote se· Although there was no rlously hurt sustained broken Indication that the crash was bones. Those suffering the most related to an autumn storm serious injuries had been stand · that dumped more than 7 lng, officials said. inches of snow In Boston, None of the Injuries a ppeared Carbona said. "It's being life threatening, but three people investigated ." sustained significant trauma: The two trains were removed rescue workers said. Most of the from the tracks late Thursday injured passengers were in the afternoon and officials im· first two cars of the second train. pounded a section of track. . The engineer of the coach that Seriously ill rammed the stopped train, James Corcoran, 39, of Norton, Stelios Kyriakides, the Greek· was In stable condition at Boston Cypriot who won the fi rst post· Ci ly Hospital suffering from a war Boston Marathon in 1946, Is broken leg. seriously ill with a heart and Passeggers said the moving train hit with a loud crash and · lungs aliment at a n Athens host! tal. Kyria kides was 36 when stopped aburptly. Commuters he flew for 50 hours to get to said there was no warning and no Boston fo r the·.J946 race. sign the engineer tried to stop the train before the impact. The locomotive on the station· ary train absorbed the blow with minor damage, but the head coach on the moving train sustained heavy damage and "looked like. an accordlan," a witness sa ld. "The train just jammed ," said Mark Chittim of Barrington, R.I. "There were sol')'le screams and tears, but. people, overall, re· mained calm. There were a lot of people standing" prior to the crash. "I normally stand up - I sat · down today for some reason ," said Robin L;mdry of Stoughton, Mourners jam ch~l!!'s NEW YORK (UP!) - Child abuse victim Elizabeth Stein· berg was buried after hundreds of mourners jammed a funeral home to pray the 6-year-old schoolgirl finds "peace in mourne rs who jammed the fun· era l home. Lau nders, 26, an insurance company secretary, stood alone in a moment of silence before the casket. Rabbi Dennis Math of The Village Temple, who co· officiated the ceremony, urged mourners to take action If they suspec·t cases of abuse similar to the one that claimed Llsa'a life. "Perhaps our respect for our neighbor's privacy should not be as important as other concerns. " May Lisa's death help save the lives of other children. Then her life will be sa nctified and her name remembered as a blessIng," he said. heaven ." The red-haired girl's natural , mother, Michelle Launders. sat with her head bowed Thursday during the joint Catholic and Jewish ceremony he ld in Green· wlch VIllage just blocks from where Elizabeth, known as Lisa, lived with the couple who claimed to have adopted her, Joel· Steinberg a nd Hedda Nussbaum. After the brief ceremony, by muffled sobs from Baked Steak....................................... 3 1 WILLIAMS DINER .. Vol. 22 f\lo. 39 M Friday, November 13th AND Saturday, November 14th and Taylor Nissan will give you from . TO Spend the cash back anyway you want, for Christmas. gifts, or to help you with Wall Street losses or for your down payment. Cedar Jlar & Lounge PRESENTS "STONED ON COUNTRY" FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA S PIECE COUNTRY ROCK BAND . NISSAN 1200 E. State St. Athens, Ohio 594-3528 DANCING AND FOOD "NO COVER CHARGE" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .....,:. .,;'·-- ' SO CLOSE AND YET SO FAR- Wahama's Brad Bumgarner and . Moorefield defender Lincoln Shirk both go after a Sean Gibbs pass In the White Falcons 30·7 loss to the Yellow Jackeis Saturday at Sanders Memorial Field In Point pleasant In the 1987 Class A State West Virginia High School grid playoffs. '(See additional P.icture on C·l. ) (Photo By Matt Robertson). Moorefield ousts WHS, 30-7 By MATT ROBERTSON OVP Stall Writer POINT PLEASANT - The Wahama White Falcons over· came many obstacles this season according to Coach Donnie VanMeter; but 176 points !Robbie Grimm and Chris Jewel1) ·sittl ng · injured on the bench Saturday afternoon was too much ·to overcome. a nd the White Falcons fell in the fi rst round of the 1987 'Class A State Football Pla yoffs to the Moorefield Yellow Jacket s. 30·7, "We couldn't get on Ihe tra ck offensively ," VanMeter sa id . "Their team did a good job," h e added. VanMeter sa id he was glad they were able to get Rick Kearns able· to play, but tH ey were unable to get Grimm able to play . Grimm saw only one play. How It Went Wahama won the coin toss and elected to receive. Billy Zuspan returned It to the 28-yard·line. Four plays later, Wahama had to punt the ball. Moorefield was able to keep the ball for only six It from th e pla ys, moving 34-yard·line to the 45·yard·line . Wahama and M.o orefield traded posessions a· few mo te times until. with: 24 remaining in the first quarter , Melvin Eye crashed over from the Whit e Falcon one. A penalty was called on the fir st attempted PAT. Moorefield mi ssed the second attempt and lead 6·0 at the end of the fi rst quarter . Both teams were able to generate little offense in the second quarter, but late in the second quarter Eye broke off a long run trom the Moorefield 44-yard-line to the Wahama 22. Six plays later, with 2:08 remain· ing In the half, R.T. Liggett ran it over from four yards out. Moore· field went for the conversion on a fake field goal. The attempt failed . Wahama trailed 12·0 dur ing the halftime intermissio n. Second Half The Wahama offense, lacking- " Grimm and Jewell, was unable to mount any sustained drives In the third quarter and the strain started to show on the defense. With 3:10 rem aining In the third quarter, Eye ran another one in from the five. The point after wa s no good good. Moorefield led 18·0. The next Wahama drive was stopped aft er four plays when Moorefield inte rc epted a Sean Continued on C·1 Workfare assists trainees with experience, opportunity training ·and work experience, Cash Back For Christmas Expenses Ch•mco~J A . for Bureau move being made By MARGARET CALDWELL . Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Three new w01: k progra ms a nd a trai ning program ha ve entered the Gallia Co un ty Depar tment of Human Services which are beneficial not only to those In the program , but Jo the Gallipolis community and Callia County . Gallia County recipients of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) and General Relief (CiR) who are considered employab le will be assigned to participa te in Job Club, Subsidized Employment Program or Community Work Experience Program . The primary goal ofthesework progra ms is to expa nd employ · ment opportunities for recipients of public assistance throug h Buy Any New 1987 Nlssan In Stock For '49.00 Down (Willi Approved Cretlit) i;jun ny. Hlghs ne ar 65. of rain zero percent. 8; Sections, 52 Pages 15, 1987 • funeral Weather tmes· Delicious Dishes! $ Along the River .: .. .... B-1-8 Business ...... ....... ......... D-1 Comics·TV .... .. ..... , .. Insert . Classlfleds ................ 0 ·3-7 Deaths .............. ....... ... A-4 Editorial ..................... A-2 . Sports ...................... C·1·8 C-1 • Two trains crash inside tunnel Judge dism~ses - ~~r~:~!~~t~IE=~::::J~s~~~1 . Mandel sconvictions BOSTON (UP!) - Federal Investigators are trying to deter· mine if a curve in the tracks may have contributed to the rush· hour cras h of two commuter trai ns .that sent 34 people to hospitals, officials said. Officials of the Na tional Trans· portation Safety Board in Wa· shington, D.C. and the Federal Railroad Administration In Cam· bridge will head the probe of the Thursday crash that occurred when one commuter train rammed another inside a tunnel at the city's Back Bay station. Officials said as many as 100 people were Injured in the crash, most with minor cuts and bruises that did not re qu i re hospitalization. Five members of the NTSB arrived in Boston late Thursday to assist Investigators who had been on the scene since shortly after the 8 a.m. mishap. There were 1,500 people on the two trains, which originated in Attleboro a nd were heade.d for the city's South Station. The trains , both pushed by diesel locomotives, were about 10 to 15 minutes be hind schedule. The Massachusetts Bay Tr ans· portation Authority - the agency that contracts commuter r11il service to Amtrak - refused to speculate on the ca use of the crash, but one official said a curve in the tunnel could have pla yed a role. Vicen te Carbona, an MBTA spokesman. said a seven-car train was stopped at the sta tion just at the end of level, gra dual right turn. A six ·car train , traveling between 5 and 10 mph, ca me ar ound the corner and rammed the id led train. ·'The . engi neer could have ·conceivably come around the turn and not seen the other train," said Carbona. He said lnsidt' Utility costs going down Beat of the Bend - B-8 Rio Grande to host annual Classic Sports C-4 Page B-1 Pag~ College football results state officials said. The pro· grams are funded through the state. · The training programs of edu· catio n ~ vocationa l training, or rehabilitation aim to imporvethe employability po te nllal of the recipient. Job Club is a work· lra lning program Jo help ADC and GR recipients learn the skills a nd .s trategies needed to fi nd a job, said Fred Childers, work pro· gram and social services su per· visor. In a classroom surround· ing, the recipients aretau~ht. how to put a resume together, how to have a successful Interview and other job·find ing techniques. In the Subsidized Employment Program (SEP ), an ADC or CR recipient Is employed by a private employer. The employer r~celves the state and local funds and the recipient r~ceives wages d lrectly from hi s employer. This program gives participa tes the opportunity to use th eir existing skills and to learn new ones . Community Work Experience r - - - , . . . - - - .-. . ( Program t CWEP) stresses train· ing. Recipients in this program are placed in useful public service jobs where they are given the opportunity to learn th rough train ing and work e.x perience, expanding the availability of public .services In Ohio, state officials said. Under CWEP is the Gallia Count y Work and Trai ning Pro· gram, or special proj ects crew. This crew works for any non· profit or government organization. Ernie Meadows , labor crew leader for the special projects crew, said that although welfare has a bad reputation, these programs and doing work for the community has res tored prid e to many of th e workers . · "You do better work when you have pride; no matter what you're doing ," Meadows said. Meadows said some of the projects the crew has worked on were painting the Guyan Town· ship Townhouse, cleaning the landscape at Mount Cemetery , mowing at the Gallla· Meigs Metropolitan Airport, and ·work at the children's home. The crew also helped the fire department in the brush !Ires. Among these projects, the crew Is presently working on the Gallla County Chamber of Com· merce building, repairing win· dows, drain spouts, painting, and brick and mortar work. Thelma Elliot, executive se· cretary of the Chambe r of Commerce, said she .Js satisfied with the work th e crew has done so far . " I've been very pleased . with the quality of work. I've kept track of how things are looking and It looks good,." Elliot said. "This Is a special program. It's a learning process and they are willing to lear n .'~ Training is emphasized In the special projects crew, Meadows said . When they helped with !he brush fire s, they had se minars by the fire department. The crew ~ill have a first aid class also In the near future . Meadows said there is also shared training within the crew . Particlpan ts who are skilled share their knowledge with other crew members. This expands the number of skllls a participant. has, Increasing the participants employment opportunities . · Sam Rodgers, a participant in the special projects crew, said the program · has given back some of his pride and gotten him out of the house. He said he has learned quiet a bit and feels he has a better opportunities for fu ture employment. "You work In the different places and people see how well you work," Rodgers said. "When there is a place to flU (for employment), the employers can call on us for jobs. What a better way to find someone who knows what they're doing." Meadows said he 'wants . more organizations to know about the programs so there will be more work . for the ADC and · GR recipients. The more organlza· !Ions thai use the program, the more recipients work and are given job opportunities . Meadows said he encourages any non·proflt' or government organization that needs painting done, mowing, landscaping, remodeling, or just about anything, to contact the department of human services. Callla County Is oite of 30 counties In Ohio with the pro· grams, Including Pike, Sciota, Franklin, Athens, Morrow and Knox counties, Childers said. Within Gallla Co unty, there are 44 worksltes , or work crews. POMEROY - The move of the Meigs County Bureau of Support from the courthou~e to the Department of Human Services Is nearing as the county commls· stoners opened !)ids on Friday for office space and computer equip· ment for the agency. The commissioners received bids from Yvonne Scally fo r office space 'on Race St. in Middleport across from the De· partment of Human Services building, and from Maxine Gas· kell for space in the upstairs of the same building on North Second Ave. in Middleport where additional offices of the Depart · ment of Human Services are already located. Both bids were for two·year contracts, with options to renew. at $400 per month rent not including utlltites. Scally's bid also included an optional $550 per month ren t which included utili· ties. The Gaskell bid also gave the county a 60·day cancellation no ti ce. Both bids were nearly the same, the commissioners and Human Services Director Mi· chael Swisher commented, with the exception that an alarm sys tem must be Installed at the Scally building. Bids for computer equipment came from Cards Inc .. Elida, Ohio and ATEK of Canton, at $23,810 and $45,575 respectively. Swisher , after reviewing the bids, reported to the commission· ers th at both specifications t;>ut that ATEK's bid exceeded specifications . Swi sher is to review the bids for office space and computers at length and It is hoped that the contracts will then be awarded at th e commissioners' regular meeting on Wednesday. The commissioners announce\~ that their office and all other offices and agencies under their control will be open the regular hours of 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. on Friday following Thanksgiving. Those offices under the commls· stoners Include the landfill, the plat map office and the county infirmary . The commissioners said they have also been advised tha t the county treasurer's office will be open that day, but that they could not speak for other (See BIDS, A4) Meigs _Local School Board issues statement to teachers on strike MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs are no anticipated increases in Local School District Board of revenue over that currently Education Friday verified its projec ted for the next two fiscal position on a teachers strike years. The State Legislature's which began at 12:01 a.m. on budget (state money ) is more-orless fixed until July of 1989. At Friday , Nov. 6. A statement issued on behalf of that time a new two year state budget is expected to be In place. the board reads: stale school monies will Whether "The Meigs Local Teachers Association tMLTA) Initiated a be Increased Is an unknown until strike in the Meigs Local School that time. "It was necessary for the District on Nov. 6, 1987. The strike is currently in Its sixth Board of Education to borrow school day. The Board and some $225,000 from a Spending A:dmlnistrallon kept schools Reserve ·to · make Its financial open on Nov. 6 but due to a lack of commitments during the 1986-87 sufficient certificated staff to year. To complete the 1987-88 Instruct and to safely supervise school year and to meet Its the children in attendance, it was projected expenditures without necessary to send the children any negotiated or un.expected home and subsequently to close cost Increases, the Board will again have to borrow from the the schools. "The Board of Education and Reserve. The Board is borrowing the MLTA bega n negotiations on to the maximum from this fund a new contract on May 26, 1987. (actually borrowing from nex t · There were four negotia lion year's tax settlement), "At the last mediation session sessions held between that date and August 26, 1987, at which prior to the strike, the ML TA 's time the MLTA declared an demands were: a three year Impasse. There were then four contract; a guaranteed $3,000 impasse meetings held .with increase in the base salary fed eral mediators from the Fed· effective July 1, 1989; a one· time eral Mediation a nd ConCiliation bonus of $1,000·$2,o0o for each Service. teacher depending upon years of "The Board of Education was experience If no new moneys are served a 10 day strike notice by received in the next two years; the MLTA announcing its intent removlnt: financial reasons fo~ to strike the schools with the Reduction in Force (R!F·a layoff procedure; and all other MLTA strike set for November 6, 1987. "Throughout the negolatlons proposals-demands were still to and mediation sessions, the rna· be negotiated. The salary de· jor issue discussed was money . mand along Is projected to cos tin The Board 's positio n is that there excess of $1,000,000. ''The Board of Education's proposal at the las t mediation session was: a contract of two years in length; current contract language In all other articles; a reopener on wages any time In the two year contract if new moneys are received along with the right to strike over wages; an agreement that during the 1987· sa and the 1988·89 school year that the Board would not apply the Reduction In Force article In the contract; and an agreement that the Board would place an opera!· ing levy . (the amount to be deter min ed by the Board ) on the ballot no later tha n the May Primary Election of1988. "The mediator returned to the Board after presenting this proposal to the ML TA negotiating team and staied their response was 'No Cash· No Contract". The MLTA went on strike on Nov. 6. " The Board of educ ation does not feel tha t It can in good faith and conscience negotiate a settle· m ent that requires a financial commitment thai calls for mo· neys that it does not know it will have. · The Board wants the distr ict to remain financially solvent and will work to that goal. "The Board has not met with the MLTA since the strike. The negotiations are under the control of the federal mediator. The Board Is awaiting the mediator's calllng the groups back to the negotiating table · to seek a solution to the crisis." ·"' ' SCHOLARSHIP DRIVE SUfPORT - John Smith, left, and Todd Comer, center, team members of U.S. Marine Power In Gallipolis, present a check to Richard Owens, vice president for development at Rio Grande College. The ' check represents a gift from the Brunswick Foundation to the college's scholarship' endow· ment campaign. U.S. Marine Power Is a subsidiary of the Brunswick Corporation. �.. . November 15, 1987 Commentary and· perspective OffI·c·~al s say oh· ..· 10 cr op season ends Page-A-2 COL UMBUS. Ohio IUPI) matured early and dried rapidly, The state's 1987 crop sE>ason is resulting In an early harvest ending ear lier than most others which advanced quickly . · ~ 0 m ...e mory, the hio AgrlcuituPlanting began in early April . rai Stat! II s 1 s cs · erv ce says. 10 some areas of the state, while · h 9 Corn arvest was 6 percent · many areas had too much soil finished t th b I . . a e eg nmng of the molstureforplanting.So ils dr led wE>ek • w h'l 98 f I e percent o th e at t he end of April and into the winter wheal crop was planted mJddle of .May . andS5percent ofitwasemerged. By May 17 more tha n · 90 A.t this time last year only 70 -. percent of the 1987 corn acreage percent of the corn wa s ha rv· was planted. Soybea n seeding ested, a nd the five -year average moved at a fast pace with 90 is 68 percent. percent of Jhe acreage planted by Several factors contr lbutE>d to the e nd o! May, compared witl\70 the early end of the crop sE>ason. percent in 1986. The most imporiant was the Rains came in early J une and early season accumulation of an again In early July to provtde unusua l number of growing de· enough soil moisture in major gree days. Crops grew fast, corn and soybean production November 15, 1987 · d f GOVerttffient tUrnS · ea ear By lack Anderson ·andDale VanAtta ------~~~~~~~~~ A 01 vision of K'!5 Third Av~ .. Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohin ( 6U ) H6-23H (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher IIOBART \\'ILSOS .JR. Ext>('Utivt• Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assislant Publisher-Controller .\ M I·' :VlR F ft • I Th • I ·nil • 11 P1 ' '"" l nl ~ ' ll l , ol ion a I l nl;~nt! n :1i h ·,J,.n .llld lhl ';\n'lt •Jil'.'f' \t 'II'-J I IIJll ' l Puhli~.; tu ·l~ """''d ;l\lt.n · Pn'"" ,\ ~-.n l ·l .I - I. ETTF:R<.: 11F OPI :'- Jn~ '' '' '' 1 l("fl m• Tht·l .. hnuld ht · h ,'~~ t h<~ n :tOll,, fon l'- lt•ll t' ,\I I 11'1,rt 1'- , Ill ' .. u h i !'l ' l ln t•flill nL' .1 n11 mu '-1 hP <.il' lli •d 11 il h n:,m1·. ; ld i ll 't •• ~ ;1nd ' ' h ph(l nl num l ~tJ :'\I• un" i,!!nl'(l IHIPl'!< w il l h1· puhli:o;lwd. J.,• Il vr!' ~hnul cl h 1• i n ~·nr•d t. l • lt' ; uh lr • ' '" i n ~.: j ..... w .. _ W•l ,,. ,..,l, n:tllill"- Jerry Austin, Jesse good for each other By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Repor,ter · COLUMBUS - The appointment of Ohio's Jerry Austin to head Jesse Jackson's national campaign for president in 1988 is a plus for both men. It also could turnoul to help Gov. Richard F. Celeste in the future. . Jackson's 1984 campaign was held togelher only by the personal magnetism of the candidate. His organization resembled a Chinese fire drill. Reporters never knew whal Jackson was going to do next. They could seldom get a prompt response 10 campaign developments; often they were lucky to get any response at all. Jackson's way of raising money was more approriaie for the Baptist Church. Men wearing white gloves passed Kentucky Fried Chicken buckels through his audiences, while major givers paraded to the front to solemnize their pledges. . All this will change. · Jerry Austin, who. has run campaigns in major states and regions, including President Carter's efforts In Ohio and southern ll!lnois in 1980, will have professional fund· raisers and a staff that responds to the media. . Austin, a longtime associate and political adviser to Celeste. helps Jackson in another way: he is a Bronx· born Jew who can put to rest the 1984 complaints that Jackson alientated the Jewish community through his personal associations and an unguarded remark. " I'm satisfied that on the issue of Jews, he's in the process of reaching out," Austin told reporters last week. For Austin, the hookup with Jackson is a no-lose opportunity to play in the big leagues. "It's something I always wanted to do.' '. said Austin, who has been an active participant in national political conventiOns and studied presidential campaigns. If Jackson wins the Democratic nomination, Austin can write his own ticket. If he does well but falls short, Austin can play a part in the negotiating at the Atlanta convention for Jackson's delegates . If he loses, people will blame the fact that Jackson is black. They won't blame Austin. . There are those who believe that Austin Is taking a ride on the Jackson train purely for the experience, so he can come back to Ohio and head up a Celeste bid for president in 1992. Maybe, maybe not. "I told Dick Celeste he may have to wait awhile," said Austin, adding that he expects to be running Jesse Jackson 's re·election campaign in 1992. Acknowledging the iong~dds, Aus lin believes that if Jackson can be among the "perceived winners" in Iowa and survive an expected Michael Dukakls win in New Hampshire, his day will come in the southern primaries on "Super Tuesday" in March. Then he'll have a good chance In the industrial states of Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. Austin was asked if Jackson might be a "campaign manager's nightmare." If so, the lwo may deserve each other. Austin is not above the outrageous, sometlmes to deliberately provoke the other side. In 1978 he referred to ionglime Republican Secrelary of State Ted Brown as 73 years aid. Brown was only 72 and took the bait, loudly berating Austin for the mistake and thereby calling attention to his advanced age. Austin, in a conversation with a reporter , conceded his own candidate for secretary of state, Democrat Anthony Celebrezze Jr. , resembled a "Mafia hit·man" in physical appearance. Brown acquired a tape recording of this unfortunate remark and played it for anyone who would listen. Austin said this made him overconfident, and Celebrezze upended Brown after 28 years in office. Austin said he has some ideas about how to enliven the Jackson campaign, but he wasn't sharing them last week. Why did he take the job with Jackson? "I usually go with my gut fee lin g," he said . " My gut said 'Do it." ' •.1 Letters ,to the editor Dog owner upset WASHINGTON - A Vietnam years since the war ended. veteran who believes there are D'Agostino sent telegrams to live American prisoners of war In the Vietnamese foreign ministry, Southeast Asia has found more requesting a meeting to discuss sympalhy from the Vietnamese "humanitarian issues." On Oct. government than from White 23 he met in New York with House officials, who have given a Nguyen Dang Quang, firsi secrebureaucratic brushoff. tary of the Vietnamese mission to Bruce D 'Agostino, liaisGn of- the United Nations. fleer for Veterans of the Vlelnam "He greeted me with about a War Inc., wants to go on a · minute-long handshake, and he goodwill mission to Vietnam. He asked me if I was a Vietnam hopes at least to get information veteran, " D'Agostina· told our on Americans missing in action reporter Tanya Isch. "He stole and stU! unaccounted for - and my opening line. He said, 'I was at best to bring some back' home once your enemy; now I want to with him. D'Agostinosays he has be your friend.''' D ' Agostino said Quang agreed been getting positive signals from Ha.nol officials recently, that the time for negotiation has and he thinks there won't be a come. He said that the Vietnabetter time to pursue the quest mese diplomat told him: "We that has meant anguish and have tried many times, many frustration for so many in the 12 ways, and gotten nowhere with -- to visit Vietnam, but added: "It Is possible, depending on his good wUI and that of his organizatioh." Current unofficial estimates place the number of surviving American prisoners in Southeast Asia at anywhere from 400 lo 700, and as we've reported several times, the U.S. government has · been strangely lethargic in its effort to Jocaie them and obtain their freedom . What does the Reagan admln· lstration have to say about D'Agostino and his proposed· mission? D'Agostino doesn't know, for the simple reason that no administration official will meet with him. It's not that D'Agostino hasn't tried. But the entrenched bureaucrats' defenses have p~oven Impenetrable. · f areas . Crops grE>w very ast, responding to the accumul ation of grow ing degree days and the soil mol'sture. · However , southern Ohio , espe· 11 th th 1 ti f Cia Y e sou eas E>rn sec on the state, suffered from la ck of adeq uate rainfall most of the summer a nd into the fail. Soif moisture supplies in tht>sea reas were so snort that the few raind showers that did fall provide al most no relief to crops and grass la nds . After. ear.ly July. very little rain fell with. any regularit y a nywhere in Ohio until the end of August. This ex(ended pe riod of dry weather ultimately reduced potE>ntlal yields for many crops, including corn and soybea ns . So me rain at the e nd · of the summer gave some late maturing crops a needed boost. ° 20°/o ,, 300/o On Dta..nds He calied Charlotte DeMoss of the White House Public Liaison Office several times during the week of Oct. 12 to arrange a meeting, but. got nowhere. So on Oct. 20 he called Elizabeth Proctor in thE> Private Sector Initiatives Office. She said she might be able to arrange a meeting the next day . E:ast~o,·J D RAit~ . ~ FRO"TS · ft '"arm ' " Cc'd ..... <::·-· ~ t. • ~ D' Agostino flew from Boston to Washington that night and left a message for Proctor lo call him. She phoned hil)l the next morning lo report that she had set up a 3 p.m. appointmenl with Pat.ricla Barnett, assistant director of the Private Sector Initiatives Office. Fifteen minutes later, however, Proctor called back and canceled the afternoon appointment with her boss, and suggested that D'Agostino contact Col. Howard Hill at the Pentagon instead. Hill's secretary refused to give D' Agoslino an appointment, and suggested that if he wanted information on POWs he should call the Pentagon's public affairs office. The hunters and the hunted George Plagenz ------------~~--~--- By George R. Plagenz Every hunting season for the last 25 yE>ars - whether I have bE>en in the pulpit, art the radio or writing fo.r a newspaper- I have made It a practice lo pu lin a good word for the animals while the hunters are busy cleaning their guns and adjusting their guns and adjusting their gun sights. I have no illusions that I have persuaded even one hunter ta 'put down his gun. Nevertheless, you will never find mE> at the blessing of the hounds or congratulating the hunter home from the kill. Oh, I know the argument that hunting Is reaily "humane, " for otherwise the animals would starve. Hunters have also said to me, "You eat steak, don't you? Somebody had to kill the steer." Perhaps we ought to spare these animals the agony of death by starvation. And maybe we need meat to feed the world' s billions -although I don't know that that has been proved. But it Is the enjoyment we get out of killing animals and the sport we make of It thai makes it wrong in these days to hunl a creature as beaullful as a pheasant or as graceful as a deer. Not that it's all right to kill a humble animal like a woodchuck when you discover he has been at your garden. My favorite story about Daniel Webster concerns a woodchuck. It appeared in Youth's Compan· ion in September 1880. Called "Daniel Webster's First Case," it tells the story of young Daniel (some 10 or 12 years old) and his older brother Ezekiel, who had set a trap and captured a woodchuck which had been eat· ing vegetables In the Webster garden. Ezekiel proposed Ihat they kill the animal. But Daniel looked with compassion upon the meek, dumb captive and argued that they ought to Jet him go free. T~e boys could not agree, and they appealed to their father to decide the case. "Well, my boys," said the fat,her,-"I will be the judge. You shall be the counsel and plead the case for and against the prison· er's life. and liberty." Aller Ezekiel had made his reasoned arguement, It was Daniel's turn. Here is how the story is told in Youth's Companion: "As his eyes looked upon thE> soft, timid expression of the animal and as he saw It tremble with fE>ar in its narrow prison . house, his · heart swellE>d with pity. "God, he said, had made the woodchuck. He had made him to live. to enjoy the bright sunshine, the pure air, thE> free fields and woods. He was not a destructive animal. He simply ate a few common vegetables of which thE>y had plenty and could well', spare a part. .. . " He destroyed nothing, except the little food he needed lo sustain his humble life. And that little food was as necessary to his existence as was to them the food upon their mother's table. "God had furnished !heir own rood. He gave them all they possessed and would they not spare a little for the dumb creature .... "During this appeal, tears and started to the old man's eyes and were fast running down his sunburnt cheeks. ·His pity and sympathy were awakened by the eloquent words of compassion and strong appeal for mercy. "He sprang !rom his chair while Daniel was in the midst of his argument - and turning to his older son, dashing lhe ·tears !rom his eyes, exclaimed: '"Zeke, Zeke, you let that woodchuck go! ' " Breaking the poverty cycle _ _ _Ch_uc_kS_to_ne God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform. Which is pretty hlp, consider· ing how God persuaded the Rev. Jerry Falwell to quit politics. God didn 't have to move too hard. Falwell's political empire is no longer a moneymaking hustle, so Falwell lost interest. More interesting than the exit of the Moral Majority Mikado Is lhe man who succeeds him as president of both the Moral Majority and the Liberty Federation . "We believe ... that In some ways we've ignored the plight of the oppressed, the poor, the downtrodden in this country," said Jerry Nims, an Atlanta businessman . · We haven 't heard s uch heresy since Galiieo told the p0pe that the earlh r evolved around the Do to the passage of the new bill are inconsistent with travel. State Law, responsible Pitbull Law Enforcement Officers and owners are having a difficult indeed the public generally are time finding insurance In the free to label as a Pit bull any dog State of Ohio. There is, however, the dislike and seek destruction no requirement that insurance of that dog and punishment of its companies offer such liability owner. insurance to dog owners and 01 the 21 'quote. Pit bulls' to none has done so since passage of have fatally injured someone, the bill. As a res ult, responsible not one dog was a registered owners of Pitbull dogs are American Pitbuil Terrier. And deprived of that ownership with- the States "cure all" method out due process or the law and ·makes it hard for responsible their property taken from them owners to own this breed. I am a without just compensation, all by representative of the Ohio Dog the actions or interactions of · Breeders Association of Colum· private insurance co mpanies , bus. If responsibl e owners of this Dog shows cannot be held or breed.of dog are serious about the sun! organized without legal danger Nim's surprising concern lor well being of their pet , I can be 10 the exhibitor. People cannot reached at: 33932 Bashan Road, I he oppressed, the poor and th e travel in or through Ohio withOut downtrodden reca nts Moral Ma· Lorig Bottom, OH 45743. being arrested for having thei r . jorlty orthodoxy. It al.so belat· dogs with them since conditions Steve E . Trussell edly recognizes that conserva· of confinement prescribed by the tlves can no longer isolate thems elves from the national need to break the cycle of poverty. A few days ago In New Orleans, Ihe six Democratic presidential To the j;;ditor I hope th e Meigs Lo ca l daughters college, if they get contenders offered their solu robbed of any chance for a !u II or tions in a debate on Ihe econom· Teachers and the Meigs Local partial schollarship to college. So ics of sociai·welfare policy. Of Sc hool Board can get things lets gellogether and start having the six, only one candidate, sett led real soon. In a strike both sides lose at some meetings so the teachers Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, dared to an d students can get back in reaffirm lhe job-producing le· leas! 99 times out of 100. school when school should be gacy of F ranklin D. Roosevelt, , In this case there are 4 1oosers. go ing on instead · of half the Harry S. Truman, John F . One-t he Teachers, Two ·t he Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson . School Board, Tliree·the Stu- summer . by proposing an $8 billion job dents, especially the seniors who Lloyd Wr ight program . "We can pay people for are hoping to get a sc holarship 100 Beech St. doing nothing or we can pay them and Four·the Parents who will Pomeroy, OH lor doing so m ~ th i ng," said have to pay all their sons and Four losers, reader says the U.S. government." A few days after that meeting, Quang told us that hi s govE>rnment has no American prisoners of war. , He also said he didn' t think there are any in Cambodia, most of which is occupied be Vlel namese troops. Sut Quang said hE> knows that Cambodia does have somE> remains of American sold!· ers, and that the Phnom Penh government is willing and ready to turn them over to the United States if asked. Quang said he knows !hat Cambodia does have some remains of American sold!· ers, and that the Phnom Penh government is willing and ready to turn them over to the United States if asked. Quang said no arrangements have been made for D' Agostino Simon, wto advocates using "the tools of government" to · solve social problems. ConsE>rvatives would agree with him that the eradication of pover ty is a mandatory social goal. But they reject the federal government's largesse. In a new book, "Out of the Poverty Trap," the current conservative agenda for welfare reform and job creation is spelled out by Stuart Butler and Anna Kondrat as, who paradoxically embrace thE> goals of Johnson's Great Society (more heresy). Butler, a conservative guru at the Heritage Foundation, a nd Kondralas, a Department of Argiculture administrator, would evE>n retain some parts of the existing system of welfare. They would: - Shift ·the administration of services (Aid to Families with D e pendent Children, food stamps) to the states; - Restrict AFDC to a max 1· mum of four years; - Eliminate the bureaucratic octopus that Impedes " poor families that try to stand on their as do most conservativE's, that the Great. Society programs, while nobly Intended, resulted In a systemic breakdown of poor families, especially in minority communities. Herb Berkowitz, vice-president of the HeritagE> Foundation, calls this "thE> law of unintended results." If there is such a law - and I don't believe there Is- it also has worked against conservatives. Witness the Reagan administration 's responsibility for the s lockmarket panic. As a catechism of conservative populism , "Out of the Poverty Trap" focuses on getting the poor off welfare and into productive , jobs. Conservatives might even find its philosophy useful for reduciQg the awesome Reagan· created deficit s and stabilizing a roiler.coster stock market. It II I , ... •• WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD IN DIAMONDS S<IO\'IERS -, . . . Qr· ,oo '- '-'•., '""~-'"' Iy Police union appeals exam decision e~r Crops grew to maturity before a frost and therefore dried very rapid ly. Under these condictions farmers sometimes fou nd co rn grain dry enoug h for ha rvest . In the wit. h some green s howmg ·1 lk eaves or sta s. corn harves t'mg began in Au· t h gus - t e ear 11est most people. Cou ld remember Harvest Cond tlons we re !avor~ble thro h 1ug ou t most of the stale in September and October . DAYTO N Ohio iUPl ) - The The FOP asked the 2nd Ohi<t Fraternal Order of Police has • District Court of Appeals Frida}': fi led a court appeal against an to order the cit y to hold the .e xarrt;• order postponing a civil ser vice exa mination for Da yton police depa rtment promoti ons . c·lVI'I .s erviCP · B d Ch ' 1 E a oar IC •. x . miner Sandra .Hugg ins earlier th ' th d 1 d the test to IS mon e aye in an effort to have it red es ·lgned increease the number of minority officers who are promoted to lieutenant and sergean L alleging thai th1~h IE>F s tOPIS n?dr discrimi naiOry. e sal · ld · 1 tc the delaying II wou v10 a rl'ghts of those who were sche:_ duled to take 1·t . ·,' The FOP's complai nt alleges•. tha t c 1·vil service rules say arr. examl· nation may be ca nceled or,' reschedu led on ly "for good anct·· sufficient reason deemed in th~., best interest of the servi ce." ·: -~~=~:::::::::::~~~~::~~~~:;:;:;:;:;~~~~~~~~;;;:;;;~ ~ INGELS Furniture &. 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MIDDLEPORT OHIO Highs will be in the 40s over the northern Plateau and the Great TAWNEY'S JEWELRY 992 : 2135 or 1-800-426-5581 Nov. 16, 17 & 18 Basin across the northern Plains and the upper Great Lakes, and oAWHUs 422 SICOND •••· thenorthernhalfo!NewEnglan~d:· ______~----------------_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~l_~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==~ Weather ,. , South Central Ohio Sunday , With highs near 65. The probability of precipita· lion is near zero. Winds will be from the southw· est at 10 to 15 mph today and from the south near 10 mph tonight. Monday through Wednesday A chance of rain late Monday , with rain likely Tuesday and rain or snow likely Wednesday. Highs will range from 55 to 65 Monday and TuE>sday and from 45 to 55 Wednesday . Overnight lows will be in the 40s. COST EFFECTIVE HEALTH CARE ... . AVAILABLE AND AFFORDABLE AT THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . '• " ' ' Lottery numbers ' c CLEVELAND iUPI) - Fri· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers : Daily, Number 931 . . Ticke t sales totaled $1.456,837, with a payoff due of $694,997. PICK-4 -, AN IMAGING CENTER TO PROVIDE A 'WINDOW' INTO THE BODY 1431. The staff, the tools and the technologies necessary to diagnose and treat health problems - all on site. PICK-4 ticket sa les totaled $230,959, with a pa yoff due of $104,088. PICK-4 $1 straight bel pays $2,568. PICK·4 $1 box bet pay s $214 . '• ' . . ..... Bush endorsed ' COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI ) Vice President George Bush's Ohio pres idential campaign manager says 23 of 39 Republi· ca n members of the Ohio House have endorsed Bush in Ohio ' ~ May 3 primary election. Ke ith McNa mara announced the e ndorsements Friday. " The breadlh of support for Vi ce President Bush a mong Republica ns in the Ohio General Assembly and the ir willingness to commit ea rly and to work hard on behalf of Mr. Bush' s candidacy lor th e GOP presidential nomination have bee n two very pleasa nt surprises of Ib is early ca mpaign season," McNa mara MAMMOGRAPHYX·ray film Imaging tor the early detection of breast cancer. RADIOLOGY· Using radiant energy to take pictures on x-ray film. • . .•• ' sa ici . ·. ' •, ' Ptrhl i-. tu·d r·. wh ~ ~ ~ 1111.1\ X:.!-1 Th ir rl A' t I)\ I IH•Ilh ir , \ '.dl r•\ P tl ll l i.. ht n'" c .. mp,111\ ,\ll ult l nw rl b . !Ill ' ~· I'I'IHI d . l!-'- -p!i'-ll ~ t · p :1itl ill (;:tl l iJ}l •l l'()hi P 1:-,j;:n l·:n lr·t·Pr! .11- "' 'n•nrl r·l.•"" rn.•• l in ~: m.illl 'l :11 f'rrHwt ·m . Oh ir•. Po<.~ Oil in • ' . (; , rl ! ip••lr~ . Otrr• •. Berry's World "• .., :O,J, •mlwl · l "n ll •·rl Prro..o..lllli 'lll .l l i • •n :il ln l. •n d II,, II\ PI• ''-" ,\~""'l:~ ri nn .l tHi t hl · 0111' \• ·11'-Jloi pt •l ,\.,~ • w l. illill . \ ,1 li1•11 .d .\fi1 l 'llhln C. Jkpl l'\.l 'rl l:.tl i\ I' f11 .1nh.1 Ul ·' ' \l ~ j) l \)• I '-'. IIi ''> '. ' ·;-:~;; Th l ll i .\ll 'tl \11 ' ,, II \'• •1k ' ' ' \I Y• tl k l(Ml] ';' . ,. ' .. , ,.,. 1.' "'I ' Sf)\Y 0!'\1,\' ~l ' US( ' HII ' 1 ' 10N Rt\TI•:s lh ('arril'r ur :Uolnr Huu tr• On1· W· ··d: lifl (',· ni'- . ::n On l' Yp ;11· :.!11 Sl~fa . E C'OI'\' PIUCE NUCLEAR SCANNING -Imaging the wolklngs of the body,lncludlng organs, bone and blood·flow rale, viewed on a compuler screen. ULTRASOUND -High frequency sound waves without radiation translated ln!O Images on a screen. C T SCANNING- Cross-sectional views of the Inside of the body at any level from head to fool through a comblnallon of computers and x-ray technology. ~U11{1 . 11 :'\• • '-li h"• • IJlll " n " h\ m:dl 1-'1 '1n 111 ,, d 111 .•t , .. ... 1\'h, •t• • n l• •l••t c·,tr nc•r ..,. .• 1 i1 ·r· , .. feet' ~ ; - Require mothers and fathers , 0 Whether m8rr1ed or not, " to provide for their children . But the fundamental thrust of Butler a~d Kondralas is philosophical. They urge the "empowerment of the poor" through such dev ices as community-based " coali t io ns for reform ," a voucher system for ·~ducation and goods and services, and land reform in poor neighborhoods. Conservatives will be amazed to learn that black nationalis ts have been advocating these programs for dE>cades . Stuart and Kondratas argue, • The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy-,-Middleport GallipOlis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. 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' Genealogical society meeting POMEROY - The Meigs Co unty Ge nealogica l Society will met?! 2 p.m. Sunday at the museum in Pomeroy. Admissions, discharged reported accident Friday, at 5: 15 p.m., in Me igs County's Vrange Township on Ohio 681, about a quarter of a mile west of Ohio 7. Bernard L. Lamb, 27, was charg~d with DWI and cited for failure to control a nd not wearing a sea t belt . Lamb was driving east when he lost control, went off the right side of the road a nd into a ditch. Chimney fire reported POMEROY - Friday· admissions to Veterans Memorial Hospital were: Sherman Williams, Middleport; Edna Schaefer, •· Pomeroy; Leah Williams. Pomeroy . . Friday disc harges were: Brian Hoffman, Era Lawson, Vlckt John son. Joyce Manuel, Daisy Sisson, Ivory Bush, Sue Ann Watson. GALLIPOL'IS - The Gallipolis Fire Department sent two trucks and 16 men to the scene of a chimney fire Friday. at 7 ' p.m ., at the residence of Mark A, Merda on Liddy Hollow Road. The cause of the fire, which caused minimal damage, was listed as an overheated chimney, wit.h the heat originating from the fireplace. The heat Ignited soot in Ihe chimney . EMS reports Jour runs POMEROY - Me.igs County Emergency Medtcal Services reports four calls Friday; Pomeroy at 3:57a.m. to Laurel Cliff for Edna Schaefer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at9: 36 a.m. to Lincoln St. fo r Paul Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11;01 a.m . to South Third for Rby Priddv to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12:32 p.m. to Palmer Sr. for Marie Pugh to Holzer Medical Center. Citations given by police GALLIPOLJS - The Gallipolis Police. Department handed speeding citations to Adele S. Kim , 35, 2 Glendale Dr., Saturday morning; Gregory S. Duncan , 19 , Rt . 2, Gallipolis, Friday night; Roger C. Tedrick, 37, Tippecanoe, Friday morning; and Frank H. Capehart III, 54, Point Pleasant, W.Va ., Friday morning. Man jailed by Patrol Accident reported GALLIPOLIS- The State Highway Patrol sent Harold Worth Kemp, 24, of Rt. 2, Vinton, to the county jaiiFrlday afternoon, according to thi' sheriff' s department. He was Charged with DWI and possession of marijuana. POMEROY - Light damages were Incurred to two vehicles In an accident near the Minersville· Pomeroy corporation limits Thursday evening. Pomeroy Poicie said a car driven by Anna Obitz, Racine, struck the rear of a car driven by Debora McDaniel, Middleport, which had slowed to make a turn. Obltz was cited on an assured clear distance charge. Couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS- Five couples recently applied for marriage licenses in Gallia County Probate Court. Applying were William Scott Curfman , 18, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Dee Ann Jones, 19, Rt.l , Cheshire; Sammy Dean Queen, 23, 607 Second Ave., and Linda Rae Culpepper, 22, of 607 Second Ave.; James D. Hess, 22, Rt.l , Ewington, and Cindy K. Higley, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton; Gerald Michael Roach, 21, 146 Woodland Dr., and Janice Marie Lee, 22, 146 Woodland Dr.; and Paul Wayne Higginbotham, Jr. , 23, Rt. 1, Gallipolis , and Nancy Thompson, 22, Rt. 1, Gallipolis . woman injured in accident A Gallipolis area woman was Injured in a one·car accident Friday, a t 9:35 a.m., in Gailla County's Green Township, according to the.Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. . Gwendo lyn S. Me!'k, 22, of Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, was taken by the Gallia EMS to Holzer Medical Center, where she was? Meek was driving north when she lost control and went off the right side of the road before hitting a tree. She got back on the road after hitting the tree and spun around in the road a short · distance from the tree before overturning. A West Virginia woman was cited In an accident Friday, at 4:26p.m., in Gallipolis Township on Ohio 7. at the entrance ramp to U.S. 35 East. Bonnie L. Blankenship, 35, of Delbarton, W.Va., was cited for failure to yield after her pickup truck hit a car driven by Sherry B. Ward, 17 , of Rt. 1, Ewlngton. Blankenship was driving north on Ohio 7 as Ward was heading south on the same highway . Blankenship turned left to the entrance ramp, into the path of Ward's car, and hit Ward's car. A Tuppers Plains man was charged and cited in a ~ne-car Divorces filed in court GALLIPOLIS - The following couples recently ended their marriages in Gallia Common Pleas'Court. Jack Northup, of Rl. 2, Crown City, and Lula Ann Northup, of Rt. 2, Crown City, were divorced on Monday . Martin Keith Williams, of Marquette, Mich .. and Lena Ann Williams, of 1918 Eas tern Ave., were handed a decree of divorce on Monday. James Fannin, of Rio Grande, and Verna Fannin , of Cincinna ti, were divorced on Monday. . ---Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - ;James H. Clark ROSEVILLE James H. Clark, 60, of Newark, died Saturday morning at his -home. • He was born on July 6, 1927, in Cheshire , a son of the late Lincoln and Iva Clark. · He worked for the Basic Distribution Co. , in Newark. He is survived by his wife Frances. three daughters, two brothers and' severai sisters. Further arrangements will be j mnou'nced by the Ca nnon & .Cannon Fu neral Home in 'Roseville. Leota A. Guinther GALLIPOLIS - Services for Leota An n Guinther will be 1 p.m. ..S und ay from Waugh-Ha lley Wood Funeral Home, Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial (o llows at Pine Street Cemetery. Pallbearers will be James Holley , Tom Gooch, Guy Guinther, Oscar Stephenson, William E. Guinther and Don McDade. Helen A. Lochary POMEROY - Helen An nette Lochary, 96, died Friday at the Americare-Pomeroy Nursin g Center.' Born Dec. 14, 1890 in Pomeroy to the late John Hays and Mary Downie Lochary, she had been an Ohio Department of Na tural Resources ' secretary. She was a member or Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Survivors include her brother, • William Patrick Lochary, Po me· roy; three nephews , John L. (Jack) Chase, of Dayton , Jim Lochary of Centervlle and Cha· rles Lochary of. Chicago , Ill. Because so many family members and friends are from out of town, a combined service will be held for Miss Lochary and her sister , Elizabeth Lochary Chase, 87, of Dayton, who died Wednesday in a Miamisburg Hospital. The service will be 3 p.m. Sunday at Grace Episcopal Church with Rev. Lee Miller officiating. Burials will be In Beech' Grove Cemetery. F riends may call until 1 p.m. today at Ewing Funeral Home. W. Donley Reibel POMEROY- W. Donley Rei· bel , 69, of Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, died Saturday morn· ing at his home following an extended illness. He was born Aug. 4, 1918 in Pomeroy to Edna Logan Reibel , of Pomeroy, who survives, and the late Henry Reibel. He was a retired steel worker from Midw es t Steel, a veteran of World War 1I and was a member of the Tr inity Churc h. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Betty Maag Reibel, Pomeroy; two daugh· ters , Donna M. Shato of Gallipo· lis and Fae Craig of Pomeroy; three granddaughters; one sis· ter, Althea Strong of Wilkesville; a special aunt, Emma Ogdin of Pomeroy; a nd several nieces ·w orkers find old cemetery • FAIRBORN, Ohio [UP! ) •Construc tion workers digging a t lhe futu re site of a restaurant in Fairborn ha ve uncovered human bones believed to be from a 19th-century cemetery . A backhoe operator for C&S l::ontraclors Inc. of Cincin nati found a human skull a nd further digging revealed th e partial skeleton of a middle-aged ma n, plus an arm bo ne and a leg bone from other people. ·• Greene County coroner's in- vestigator Steve Ha le said the bo nes had been buried fo r some time because they were becom· ing porous from decomposition. Investigators 'a id the pres· e ncc of some Iron nails a nd a n old mil k bo ttle might be expla !ned by an old sewer line uncovered near lzy . Hale theorized the male ske· let on, which ' was missing Its lower legs, was severed when the· se wer li ne was in s talled. A worker rriay have left the nalls and milk bottle, Hale said . November 15, 1987 Pomeroy 11/!iddleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. a nd nephews. In addilion to his father, he was preceded in death by two sisters . Services wi ll be Tuesday , 2 p.m., at Ewing F unearl Home with Rev . John Iliff officiat ing. Burial wlll be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call a t · the funeral home after 9 a.m . on Monday. Everett L. Schultz REEDSVILLE - Everett Lee Schultz, 69, of Reedsville , died Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. , following an extended lllness. Born May 12, 1918 in Racine, he was a son of the late Floyd and Lucy Rockhold Schultz. He was a retired carpenter, a navy veteran of World War ll , a master mason of Coolville Masonic Lodge 337, and an 0 1ive Township trustee for the pas t six years. Survivors Include his wife, Beulah Griffin Schultz; three daughters, Mrs. Rodney (Do· !ores) King of Vienna , W.Va. and Mrs. Theodore (Marjorie) Connolly of Reed sville and Joann Cala ntonl of Redondo Beach, Ca lif. ; a · son, Danny Schultz of Lomi ta, Calif; eight grandchild· ren; 10 great grandchildren; his mother-In-law, Lola Griffin; and one niece and two nephews. . He was preceded in death by two brothers, Kenneth and Garlh Schultz, and one sister, Helen Cowdrey . ' Services will be 1 p.m. Monday a 1 the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will be In Eden ~Kige Cemetery at Reedsville. Calling hours at the funeral home wil l be on Sunday from 2 to4 p.m . a nd 7 to 9 p.m . Masonic services will be held at 7:30p .m . Sunday. · Kaiser sells subsidiary Eugene Birch of Yellow Springs provided . information that led officials to believe the RAVENS~OOD - Kaiser s l ~e was an old cemetery. Birch. & Chemical Corpora Aluminum said he and other neighborhood tion announced it has completed childre n used to walk pa st the the sale of the s hares of its a rea in th e 1920s and saw wholly-owned subsidiary, Kaiser tombstones at the location . Europe Incorpora ted Aluminum " II used to frighten us as kids," [KAE ), to Hoogoyens Groep BV, Birch said. "I remember th ey were goi ng to make a racetrack a Dutch steel a nd aluminum for dogs !here, and .they must company. The agree men 1 prohave just leveled the ground and v id ~s for a sa les price of about r emoved all the grave ma rkers." $156 million for the KAE shares . The lransaction will result in an after-tax gain to Kaiser Alumi num of about $45 million. Transit grants available ·• ·POMEROY- Gov. Richard F. Charles, not George Celes te announced that elderly a nd handicapped tra nsit fare Goode sang Wednesday assistance grants totaling $2.7 GALLIPOLIS'- It was Charles million in state funds have been Goode who sang the National approved for 44 public transpor· Anthem du r ing Wed nesday's ta t ion opera to,rs in Ohio. Among Veterans Day ceremonies In th e the reciplen ts ·ts Middleport Village which will receive Public Squa re and not GPorge $38,025..The Blue Streak Cab Co. Good as a nn ounced by officia ls serves as the public trans it earlier in th e week. system for Meigs Cou nty. Charles K. Spencer ANNA MARIA ISLAND,' Fla . - Cha r les Ke ll y Spencer, 71 , formerly of Racine, died Saturda y at his home at 607 Fern St., Anna Ma r ia Island, Fla. He was a son of the late Charlie and Edy th e Spencer. Survivors include his wlfe, Kathryn Legar Spencer, of Anna Maria Island; three sons , Jon Spencer of New York and Kelly and James Spencer of Anna Maria Island; two sisters. Anna Mae Graham of Georgia a nd Dixie' Smith, of Portland; ani> brother , Billy Joe Spenc er of Pomeroy; one step daughter, Char iesa na Hess Tackman of Lakeland, F la.; three grand · children; an aunt and uncle, Max ine and Ernes t Wingett of Racine; two au nts, Mary Spencer of Columbus and Mildred Spencer of Antiquity; a sis ter-in-law , Geraldine Spencer · of Syracuse; and several nieces and nephews. Besides hi s parents, he was preceded in death by t~o broth· er s, Larry and Ja mes. Memorial services wi ll be held in Florida. I Municipal court GALLIPOLIS - ·In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Garry E. Burns , 38, of 1817 Ches tnut St., was fined $300 and 30 days in jail for DWJ. Billy J . Williams, 30, of 2103 Chatham St. , was fined $300 and given three days in jail for DWI. Phillip W. Sloan, 20, of Rt. 1, Northup, was fined $100 and g iven two da ys in jail for illegal hunting. Carmen Ward, 23, of Charles· ton, W.Va., was fined $50 for speeding. Dale R. Hall, 23, of Grove City, was fine<!.. $12 and given a suspended six -month jail term Jor driving without a license. Rhonda K. Lit tle, 21, of Middle· port, was fined $12 and given a suspended six-month jail lerm for driving without a license. Daniel R. Fisher, 25, of De· catur. Ind., was fined $12 for driving an unsafe vehicle. Various · bonds were forfeited by James 'A. Waugh, 27, Rt. 1, · Crown City, $41 for driving an unsafe vehicle, and$41 for failure to yield ; Martha J . Myers, 32, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., $41, no valid registration sticker; Donna F . Hayden, 51, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $41, Improper lane usage; Lillian L. Barrett, 67, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, $4~, Improper lane usage; Allen D. Jividen, 31, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, $41, improper passing; Debbie L. Halley , 30, Rl.1, Crown City, $4:(, failure to maintain assured clear distance; ; Gerald D. Adams, 33, South Webster, $41, running a .stop sign; and Robert R. Sandridge, 54, Argo, Ill., $41, no highway use sticker. Elizabeth A. Amorlya, 42, of Pomeroy, forfeited a $41 bond for failure to yield and a $43 bond for speeding. Other speeding bonds were forfeited by Larry D. Sullivan, 36, Warsaw , Ky., $40; Lawrence R. Smith, 43, Nitro, W.Va., $38; Carol A. Denman, 38, Columbus, · $79; Steven Koons, 24,. Clncin· nat!, $42; Marshall H. Moore, 59, Cincinnati, $39; Bruce C. Angus, 44, Chartley, Mass., $40; Glehn R. Brechler. 32, Stevens Point , , Wis., $82; Michael W. Conner, 38, Celina , $41; Darcy L. Schmidt, 25, Cincinnati, $49; Jennings ·Glllenwa ter, 26, Rl. 1. Bidwell, $44; Wayne L. Gordon, 38, Garrett, Ind., $39; Jeffery D,' Lahmers, 22, Bidwell, $40; Jo-· seph A. Foster, 29,.M!lan, Mich., $44; Roy W. Johnson , 45, Wilberforce, $40; Paul R. Otto, 45, Raleigh, N.C., $44; John S. Moore, 40, Lakewood, $44; : James W.. Pierce, 39, Martins· . ville, Va .,$39; TamaraL. Clary, ' 28, Worthington, $47; Richard R: Rooks, 56, Wilmington, N.C.,$40; : Pat Board III, 50, South Charles.' · ton, W.Va ., $41; and Billy R. Glick, 22, Bidwell, $42. LAST WEEK FOR OUR. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM MONEY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. BACK CARDS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 21, 1987 CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••.•••••••.••• ~•••• 79 ( Food distribution set by Community Action Office In Cheshire. Persons may fill out applications also at the fairgrounds locatlion on Thursday. Those getting food will need to take their Blue Commodity Card along with proof of Income to updat e records and receive new cards. Applications are also available · from Methodist pastors In Meigs Count{ Anyone needing more Information may contact the CAA at 992-6629. POMEROY - The Gallia· Meigs Community Acllon Agency has announced a special food distribution from lOa.m. to4 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the county fairgrounds near Pomeroy. Cheese, corn meal, honey and rice will be given out at this one and only location In Meigs County this time due to the need to register for new food cards . Qualified persons may register before Thursday at !he CAA Bl'ds ... _ _ (From BIDS, AI) __:~-=.::.:~--- officeholders. Complaints from the public were issued when mo st courlhouse offices closed at noon on election day, Nov. 3. The commissioners and the offices under their jurisdiction did not close on election day, although Ohio Revised Code does specify that office holders have authorit y to close their offices one-half day for elections. If they so desire. With thf;' new yea r approi<i· mately six weeks away, the commissio ners are hoping the budget commlssioh will be able to find enough money in next year 's budget to replace four existing heatin g unit s at the coun ty jail. Until it can be determined if replacement . is 'affordable, temporary repairs will be made to the existing system by Johnson Controls, Charleston. After a period of aboul nine months , the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources ha s again contacted the commissioners in regard to rec laiming the aban· doned coal mine on the property of the county landfilL Bond money which wa s forfeited bY: Markell Mining when it left th~ mine, and additional ODNR' funds , were to be used to reclaim the mine site. However, plans for· the reclamation have never been finalized by the state. A certifica tion of $4,576.1l0 in additional new moneys was ap-· propria ted by the commissioners into the state foster care account .: Finally, interdepar tm e ntal tran sfers of funds were a pproved for Depa rtm ent of Human Servl' ces , the Board of Elections, the highway department and the sheriff's deparlme nt. 1/4 Pork Loin •••••••• LB• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast ...•. ~•.• $1 89 HOMEMADE Pork Sausage •. ~•.. $1 29 7 9 ( . k Tur ey •••••.•••••••••~•• · SWIFT BUTTERBALL TOMS. 16-22 AVG. USDA CHOICE BONELESS 49 Chuck Roast ••••• ~~. $1 FRYER Leg Quarters •••••••• $20.00 LB. Dorothy Johnson, Racine Fay Steinmetz, Pomeroy Helen Davis, Pomeroy CHICKEN Drumsticks •••••••• ~~ •• 510.00 Rosemary Randolph, Long Bottom Mary King, Long Bottom Zelma Hawley , Syracuse S. Bailey, Pomeroy Jill Davis , Hartford,. WV Ada Titus, Syracuse Vida Davis, Pomeroy Mary Bussell , Pomeroy Barb Colmer, Pomeroy Brenda Hayes, Pomeroy Allee Knapp, New Haven Texanna Well, Pomeroy Cathy Wilson, Pomeroy Pam Ghee, Racine I rene Klein, Pomeroy S5.00 BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $J49 GAL FLAVORITE Get a bundk: of en~r~y sa ving::; when you bu y Knauf premium fibe r J."(l;1ss hnme insul;rtton. Now bng with Kn;w f WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS •SYLVANIA •PHILCO •ZENITH •SATELLITE DISHES Ridenours CHESTER TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 985-3307 Margarine ••••••• ~a•• hi The Bag' rou'nd. It 's in the 1 insulation! · S.~VInll~ v,u y, Fm!l <>ill wM1 111 111" 'it· l~ · r ·, 1:~. ·1 ~ht·o ·l <Ill rl v;,llJ, -..,_ I h 11lll·r 1.: - Y~ Ill\'~ !1~<,'; 1!1 J.'l't',t!t•r l n~uli t!ll ll: r~"'' 'r 3V>' 'x15"x70'6" 88 .12 SQ. FT . Sl 549 -BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 BIRDS-EYE Cool .LITTLE DEBBIE Snack Cakes ••••••••• 12 PAK 26 Apple Pie •••••••• • ·0:~. Fl our ••••••••••••••••.•••• 5 lB. BAG ••••• • ...... ·····cooPON······· •• DOMINO SUGAR • $149 • Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Po'l'lell's Supermarket Offer Goad Thru Nov, 21, 1917 • • DOWNY • : FABRIC SOFTENER 5 LB. BAG · • Whi.p~ ..• :.o;•••••• LLOYD HARRISS PUMPKIN OR GOLD MEDAL •••• • , NO NEW CARDS ISSUED sso.oo Cranberries •••••••••••• summer. Plu s, it's cleiln, firt> resistant tmd ea sy-to-in stall. l n:-; ulate nrlw and save >~-enercy year • $14 Purchase $28 Punched G. Schneider, Syracuse Louise Siders, Middleport r;========:::::::::;, in the nt!W M:-1x Pa ck·~ bag! Knauf insulation helps keep your · home warmt•r m wint er. cooler 111 EXAMPLE: WINNERS Weight control class planned by department sheets, exercise techniques ; and other Information on· weight control. There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which a re to be held in the conference room of the Multi· Purpose Bulltling, Mulber ry Heights, Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size limitations. Those wishing to register may call the health department at 992·6626. Those calling a re to Indicate their preference for Tuesday or 'l'hursday evening classes . Purchase~ ---MONEY BACK 12 OZ. PKG. POMEROY - The Meigs Count y Health Department will begin a series of six week classes on weight control a! 5:30 p.m . Tuesday. Residents interested can take the class on Tuesday or Thursday evenings and classes a re free to Meigs County resident s. Eac h class will. be two hours long a nd attendance Is required a t only one two hour session weekly. Classes w ill incl ude nu trition educa tion, stress management, weekly welgh ·lns, relaxation techniques, recipes, diet recall We Will Double Punch Your Cards With Each t • • WHITE CLOUD • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• 89< Roll •• 4PKG • • limit 1 Per Cu1tomer •o . Good Only At Po'l'lell'l Supermarket • , Offer Good Thru Nov. 21, 1987 •.• ...... .......... .. .. . ...... ·····C(MU~·······• • •• • CRISCO SHORTENING ••• ·3 LB. -CAN • • •• • • • • • .. mr~·····. TOILET TISSUE &:T~z. $199 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Po"ell 's Supermarket Offer Good Tbru Nov , 21, 1987 • $209 ... ·- Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell '• Supermarket Offer Good Tbru Nov . 21, 1987 • • • • •• •••••••••••••••••••••• Carol Oliver, Racine Iva Upton, Reedsville Paul Nease, Pomeroy Peggy Westle, Pomeroy Linda Broderick, Pomeroy Gladis Chaney, Pomeroy Reba Northup, CHiton N. Neutzling, Middleport VIola Shoemaker, Middleport Lelia Haggy, Pomeroy L. Patterson, Pomeroy Betty Donovan, Syracuse M. Wingett , Racine Linda Holter, Racine Nellie Hatfield, Dexter Shelba Wickline, Racine Ann Bing, Long Bottom . Sharon Folmer, Pomeroy Gloria Fowle r, Middleport P, Barrett, Rutland K . Turley, Racine Anna Greene , Pomeroy Florence Musser, Pomeroy Becky Pearson, Mason V. Brown, Pomeroy Beatrice Blake, Syracuse Avanelle Bass, Pomeroy Cora Woodard, Pomeroy C. Houdashelt, Pomeroy S . Mattox, Pomeroy Wanda Eblin, Pomeroy Diana Knapp, West Columbia Joseph Wolle, Middleport Joan Tiemeyer, Pomeroy Donna Davis, Middleport Marie Hawk, Pomeroy Carolyn Roush, Syracuse Joan Tuttle, Racine Leola Wolle, Racine �• November 15, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-· Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- A-6 -:-The Sunday limes-Sentinel ,• November 15, 1987 . Scouts-_o ffered radiation screening after exposure at campsite By United Press International Boy Scouts troops who used a base campsite the day after workers contaminated with radioactlve americium washed at a campsite faucet will be offered radiation screening, the Air Force said. · The decision affects 350 Boy Scouts and their liladers from five states who camped at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Sept. 19-21 , 1986, and Sept. 26-28, 1986. Gov. Richard Celeste has asked the federal government fo r f~IJ cooperation in an investigatk>n and Ohio's two senators said tiley would hold hearings next week into the spill. Don Swan , a spokesman for . Wrig,ht -Patterson · Air Force Base, said Friday the Air Force does not believe the Scouts were contaminated with the ainerlclum. but Is offering the tests to allay concerns. Three Air Force workers exposed to the radioactive material on 'Sept. 18 tried to wash off the powder at an outdoor faucet ~sed the next day by members of etght Scout -troops. Another eight troops were In the next weekend. Swan said the Air Force would askanlndependentlaboratoryto "determine the protocol" for the tests, which will be geared to individual Scouts following med!cal evaldations. The details of the Secretary · ot uetense Caspar Celeste wrote. ·· . · Welnbeq;:er for full cooperation "The americium incident Is of the Air Force in an particularly disturbing because . investigation . it contributes to a pattern of poor . In a letter to Weinberger compliance with environmental released Friday by the gover- standards," the governor said. nor's office, Celeste accused the "Since Wright -Patterson sits federal government of a lack of atop the underground water cooperat!on with the Ohio Envir- supply for the city of Dayton , onmental Protection Agency and nothing less than full compliance requested certain Information . wllh environmental protection and notification . regulations can be tolerated. I Celeste told Weinberger he caimot overemphasize this wants a final stat us report on the concern." investigation and cleanup, due tn In Washington, Sens. John December. Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum. He also as~.ed for a "vigorous bothD-Ohlo,saidSenatecommlt investigation by the Air Force tees they c hair will hold a joint for a second container of ameri- hearing next Saturday concernc!um, which Is missing. lng the spill. They location has "After a series of misstep_s, not been determined. and perhaps lllegal activity, thls "We have two baste questions: matter_ must be resolved Who is at fault and who is at promptly and satisfactorily," risk?" the Democrats said Frl- testinghave~otyetbeenworked out, Swa n satd. Americium is not consider~d dangerous on the skin, but ts known to c~ use ca~cer when minute quantltes are mgested or Inhaled. In Columbus, Celeste asked BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (UP! ) - The radiation found in wells in Wood Coun ty can be eliminated by using a water softener, which can filter out most of the problem, a health official sa id. Larry Sorrell, director of en· vironmental services for the county Health Department, said Friday his office has been · overwhelmed by res idents asking for containers needed for water tests used to uncover radiation . Sorrell suggested residents Install water softeners. He said the health department is not sure what percentage of radiation Is removed. but he expressed confl- dence a softener would solve complete and cost residents $37 .50. The state tests found most problems. "It's one of the easlest types of levels of radiation high e nough in rad iation to remove," he said. fo ur wells to advise the owners to ·'It can be basically filtered out. '' fi nd another source of drinking An insp_e ction of 59 wells found water. Tests for radium, which is 26 with high levels of radiation. Authorities say the radiation Is sus pected of causing leukemia, are more complex and cost naturally occurring. "We can handle a few requests, -between $100 a nd $200, he said. Only one well was found with but we're getti ng 10 to 20 a day," radium. That one, located at Sorrell said. "There's no way we Lak,.. Local School District in can keep up with that." · Walbridge, was closed a year ago The county's tests are separate · from those being conducted by when the district began using the state Department of Healt h, municipal water. The radiation levels found in which has been Investigating the cause of 13 cases of childhood those 26 wells do not pose problems for ba thing or lau ndry, leukemia since last year. The tests take two months to he said. Don't push preschoolers: experts CHICAGO CUP!) - Af!luent and upwardly mobi le parents tend to introduce their children to strict schooling much too early, sometimes as early as in the womb, according to educators and pediatricians. · These pre-school programs are ta ken to such extremes as "Prenatal Unive rsity." in which mothers instruct their ch ildre n using funne]s attached to their . swollen bellies, the experts said at a meeting of nearly 19,000 childhood educators Friday : 'Tve had children come to me who have schedules that would boggle the average adult," said Dr . George Sterne. chairman of the American Academy of Pedi· atrics' Committee of Early Childhood . "They've got 60 hours of instruction, between pre-school; piano lessons and w hat ~ not. " .Joining Sterne with his criticism on parents were Samuel Sava, ex&cutive director of _ the Na- tiona! Associat ion for the Education of Young Children and David Elkind, president of the National Association of Elementary School Principals. The group said the danger of pushing formal Instruction on young children Is that It thwarts their ablllfy to explore their environment as they would natura lly and kills their joy In learning. "Paren.ts are -risking their children's long-term opportunities for happy and complete llves by pushing them into structured instruction at earlier and earlier ages," Elkind said. "They are definitely threatenIng their socia l, emotional and physical development and, Ironically, may be retarding their eve ntual intellectual development as well. " "Children are learning virtually every waking moment" wit hou t formal instruction, Sterne pointed out. For example, he said, they learn co lors just as well if not better from crayons as from fl ash cards. The group acknowledged the efforts by affluent, upwardly mobile pa rents were well intentioned, even If misdirected . Rather than focusing on reading and math skills , as many young children are forced to do , preschoolers should be taught simple concepts and values through cooperative play , the trio said. "Let children be children," Sava implored. "On!! of the greatest potentials we have ls for early childhood education, but we are about to misuse this potential," he said. "It is a terrible mis take." "It would be a national tragedy to waste current pare nta l support for early childhood education. because that support can improve American s tud e nt achievement more than all the sc hool-refor m proposals put to gether," Sava said. "Yet waste it is precisely what we will do if we Insist ori viewing preschools as training camps for future Nobel Prize winners." Woman credited undergoing pioneer brain laser surg~ry CINC INNATI iUP I) - Sur• geons are praising a 22-year-old high sc hool teacher for having the cou rage to undergo pioneer laser surgery that removed a blood clot four inches deep inside her brain . Leslie Hokaj had a large blood 'clot • removed from her brain s tem by ne urosu rgeo ns using a special laser at the the Universit y of Cincinnati Hops ita! Nov. 6. The surgeo ns said that without the laser, they could not have reached the clot. "Th is Is a breakthrough in the treatment of brain anomalies," said Dr. John Tew, the chief surgeon .fo r Hokaj's six-hour operat ion. "We ha ve achieved tl)e remo val of the hemorrhage and the cause of the hemorrhage from a very deep part of the brain. "We've taken out the hemorrhage before, but never the cause of the hemorrhage, so it won' t courage to go ahead with the procedure . "She's a young, healthy , cour· ageo us lady with a strong belle! in God,·· he said. "A nd there's no telling how many other patients reoccur." s he has helped. Each time you do The growt h, eq ual to the size of somet hing like this, It Inspires a grape, wa s nearthe brain stem. you as a physic(an to be co urageTew said. The brain stem regu - . ous next time." lates volun tary muscle move· Hokaj, who developed double me nts. respiration , blood pres - vision and coordination prob· sur;e 'lnd eve.tnovement. !ems, had been told tha t the The doc't or said . he expects surgery was risky a nd that she )iokaj to have to undergo physi- s tood a 5 percent to IO percent cal rehabilitation t.reatments for cha nce or dying on the opera ti ng the next two weeks before going - table, but decided to go ahead home to stay. ,with it. Tew credited Hokaj, a math " I didn 't thi nk there was a n teacher at Readi ng Hi gh School option, except sitting around and in Cincinnati, for having the waiting to die. " she said. ' attorneys from the New York Civil Liberties Union had deNEW YORK iUPi l - A manded , during three days of hearings In state Supreme Court homeless woman who calls a in Manhattan that s he be heating duct outside a Manha treleased. tan restaurant her " home' ' will But the city, arguing that remain confined In Be llevue Hospita l through T-hanksgiving Brown might not survive the against her wil l. a s tat e a ppea ls city's frigid winter, insisted that she remain confined in a special court has ru led. The fi ve-j udge panel of the unit for the homeless at Bellevue. On Thursday it appeared as If Appellate Di vision df state Sa• Brown had won her battle for preme Court said Friday that freedom. Afting state Supreme .Joyce Brown·, the first woman removed from the street unde r Coort .Justice Robert Lippmann the Koc h admi nistra tion 's new ordered her freed despite claims by the city that she would be a policy towa rd the homeless, must be held pending a court danger , to herself If she were released. hearing ~ov. 27. .Just hours later, however, • The 40 year-old woman and her By BERNARD CULLEN .' - .-1, , H - ~-· ' at !gnitlon. The 0 -ring damage that doomed Challenger occurred In CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. the first half second of ignition. (UP!) - NASA's booster rocket although the shuttle was a ble to test program swings into high fly another 73 seconds before Its gear with a series of major tests destruction. Real shuttle boostets stand 149 beginning this' week to verify the feet tall and are made up of four performance of redesigned 0 fuel seg ments bolted together at r ing joints a nd engineers' ability three "field joints." Another to safely assemble the giant 0-ring joint connects the rocket 's rockets. · nozzle to the case. · At the KennectY 's pace Center, The · new joint design and engineers planned to begin a month of around -the-clock ·tests overall concern about safety Sunday to e nsure they can put the make putting th e rockets togiant roc kets together without gether, a procedure called damaging the sensitive 0-rlng "stacking," a crucial operation . seals that are the key to prevent- It Involves new equipment and Ing a repeat of the Challenger unt ried techniques. "We want to demonstrate how disaster. to best put this new joint • And at the Marshall Space 1 together ," sa ld Charles Steven:Flight Center In Huntsville, Ala., son. an e ngineer in charge of the engineers pla n the first vertical ' assembly project at the Kennedy 'tes t firing of a sub-scale booster Tuesday in a special facility that Space Center . "The tolerances subjects the rocket segments to a re lighter. "Initially-: It will take more the external forces exper ienced :bY real· boosters a t liftoff. All previous tes t fir ings of both :Small-sca le boosters and one full -se al~ rocket have been carried out at Morton Thiokoi Inc. ·s plant in Brigham City, Utah. · ; But suc h horizontal firings do hot take into account the forces tra nsmitted th rough large struts io the 0-ring joint s from the tremendous weight of the sh ut tle's ex terna l tank and the orbiter itself. The Marsha ll test fac ilit y in. . ' ® c ludes hydra ulic arms that will push a nd pull on the smal'l-scale SUPER-X HOLLOW POINT RIFLED SLUG LOADS booster as it is firing to determine how the redesigned joints behave under such conditions. "The primary output. besides demonstrating t he design, is the 12 GA •. instrumentation to compare with ...... ----§ ..;:.~::.:::.,~ ONLY our analys is to see if we're on the . OF 5 right track, " sa id W.R . Marshall, manager of the s huttle projects office a t the Alabama rocket center. The fi rst of at least four test firings before the first postChallenger fli ght In June is sc heduled for Tuesday when a 52-foot , two-seg ment boos ter will "SLUGGER" RIFLED SLUG LOADS be fired for slx-tenthsof a second , just enough to duplicate the 12, 16, 20 GA. Initial burst of internal pressure experie nced by full -scale rockets ~ ~ >r . ~..,. Aquarist Dan Laughlin examines a Kemp's Ridley turtle at the -New England Aquarium In Boston on Friday. Researchers are scouring Cape Cod, Mass. , beaches this month hoping lo flnd others In the sand before winter's cold kills the world's most endangered sea turtle. (UPI) Bauer opposes public school birth control clinics opening _ , -' --- Zoos helping to save endangered birds, sending them to Indonesia ByHOWARDS.GANTMAN LOS ANGELES (UP I)- Rare Rothschild's mynah birds are . being sent froJTI a dozen American zoos to Indonesia in an unprecedented program to revive the endangered speCies tn the Balinese jungle, officials said " This will be the !lrst lime that perched birds like this ha ve ever been bred and transferred to their nat ural habitat In a repopulation effort of this scale," B runin g sald. "It I s unprecedented." The Roth schild's mynahs, also known as Bali mynahs or J alak Ball, have suffered from wldes cale deforestation a nd agricultural pesticide use, said Mike Wallace, c urator of birds at the Los Angeles zoo. By 1970, the species was entered on the U.S. · Fish and Wildlife Service's En· dangered Species list, Although fewer than 60 exist In the wild, close to 1,200 are now living In captivity, pr!nclpally In zoos In North America and Europe, where curators have pursued an active breeding program. , The birds sent to Indonesia will be bred In captivity at the Sura baja Zoo ·and the hatchlings w!Jl be transferred to the 200,000acre Bali Barat National Park, their last refuge on the Isla nd . lr this fir st group, and two other pairs from the Jersey Wildlife Preservation Trust of the island of Jersey In the English Chan nel, are successfu l, more breeding pairs wlll be sent to Indonesia, Wallace said. The program will cost about $100,000 during the first three years, with most of the money coming from the AAZPA, Brun· !ng said. T he association is a lso developing a progra m with the ·Indonesian government to revive the population of the e nd a ngered Sumatra Rh inoceros. Mynah breeding pairs were obtained from zoos In Washington, D.C., Cincinnati , Jacksonvllle, Fla. , Kan sas Clty, Mo., Denver , Baltimore, Cleveland. Houston a nd Seattle, Wallace said. The bird: with Its soft song a nn stat!Uingly white pl umm age Is <• prized pet on Bali, whic h adds 11 its problems at surviving in .the wild,. Wallace sa id . Unlike some other mynahs, th<' Rothsch ild 's is a poor mimi c of human speech. The birds, wh ich eat insect• and fruit, com monly live up to 21 years and ha ve three eggs In " clutch several times a year . I NEW YORK iUPI) - The American Cancer Society now says women do not have to undergo Pap smears as often as it advised in the past, changing Its reco mme ndations to conform with those of other health organizations . · The policy revision a nnounced Friday brings the society into · line with advice Issued by the National Ca ncer Institute, the American Coll ege of Obstetricians and Gyneco logists and other health organizations . For years, the ca ncer society has maintained a sex ually active adult woman should have a Pap -s mear two years In a row. then once at least every three years. Now the group says a woman who has a norma l smea rs three years In a row does not need to have the tes t every three years unless her doctor advises lt. · Pap smear s can detect cervl· cal ca ncer at Its earliest stages . Since the test has become rou tine, the mortality rate from evasive cervical cancer has decreased by. 70 percent In the last 40 years. . However, an estimated 13,000 American women w!ll get cervical cancer this year and 6,SOOwlll dje .from It, according to the society's figures . The society decided to change Its guidelines to conform wlth other groups at a board of . directors meeting earlier this month . THE HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS. OHIO SPORTS, INDUSTRIAL & REHABILITATIVE MEDICINE DEPARTMENT IS RELOCATING BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 THE SPORTS, INDUSTRIAL AND REHABILITATIVE MEDICINE DEPARTMENT WILL BE LOCATED IN NEW, STATE OF THE ART FACILITIES ATTHE MAIN HOLZER CLINIC LOCATION ON JACKSON PIKE. THE NEW FACILITIES MEAN MORE ROOM, EXPANDED SERVICES, AND MORE PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS FOR YOU: THIS IS JUST ONE OF THE MANY WAYS HOLZER CLINIC IS ... "EXPANDING TO BENEFIT YOU!" 12 GA. ONLY FULL UFETI tv!E WARRANTY OF S RIFLED SLUGS 12, 16, 20 GA. S COUNT BOX Th1S oHer expireS November 30, 1987 ano 15 to be used ontv for tne PlHdl<JSe ol Slkld1um ArtCarved Class R1ngs. Th1s ofter IS no1appl1 CJble to the PIJrCh<•se o1 The AII-Amencan ~rJIC 3/'tUd~~ $ 99aox nn.F.N~EKB REG. '99''' JIRTQ1BY£Q' 12 r: ..ll:'l'I!IOO Sab<lt Uulle1 ..0000 873 -S£COHO A- o _..., BRING THIS AD ~~~~-· A M essage From The Bible . .. • BAPTISM, THE LIKE FIGURE William B. Kughn "The like figun:: whereunto even baptism doth also no·w save us (not th e putting away of the filth of the flesh, b1<t the answer of a good con· SCience tow ard God,) by the resurrection of Jesus Christ" (1 Pet. 3:21). Peter i." nol saying th at baptism is a figure or a picture of what saves us . Nei ther is he denying that baptism is for t he remission of sin. He iS pla in]~ Sli:tti ng t he posit ive and negative aspects of baptism. OF S The Like Figure SLUG -BARREL FOR 870 REMINGTON 2.Sx32mm SCOPE MOUNT SYSTEM "Like" is rendered "after a true likeness." "Figure" denotes "a cor· respondi~g type.'.'. "Water. :: by which. "eight sou!. wer e saved" (v .20), 1s tdentJfJcd w1th baptzsm. There Is 'one ba.plz.sm" (Eph . 4:51. and it is with "water" !Acts 8:36,38; 10:47 ). Peter is affirmin g that "water" used in ''baptism'' is the ''true likenes.~ " and "a correspondt"ng type. '' The "wat ers "of the flood (a type ) (a) lifted up the ark and its occupant:-;. del ive ring them from destru ction, {b) separated the saved from Lhc lust: (c) destroyed the evils of the old : and (d) enab led Noah and his fumi!y lo enter into a new existence. Likewise, "baptism" (the cor· respondmg type) I•! li fts up th~ obedient believer. setting him free from the condemnatiOn of the wtcked IMk. 16:15,16) : (b) distinguishes he tween the saved and the lost; (c) cruc ifies the old man sin (Rm . 6:6· · fd } brings the saved into a new ~x:is te ncc . enabling him to "walk in th~ "SPECIAL" S6999 newness oflife"(Rm. 6 ~4). . · The e xperienc~ of the on~~ in the ark dur i~g the flood was "a type'' of the facts concernmg the spmtu al death, burtal, and resurrection. Likewise, t he obed1'ent believer is "a <!orresponding typc 1' of the saved in' the ark . who. in "baptism," experiences the spiritual death !Rm. 2:2,8) , FOR REMINGTON 1100 • 870 th e burial IRm . 6:31, and resurrection (Rm. 6:4,5), ~.~ ~ .. _., ~ SHOULDER GUNS MODEL 500 SLIDE ACTION SHOTGUI"'S PUr.~ with his story," he sa id, "I would continue to believe them ." Also tending to suppor t Wood · SUADRJM"' H.S. CIA'iS RINGS $19.9aox Pap test guidlines changing "just a pta~ ." "If Woodward didn 't co me up ward 's accou)\t-.l' wa s a report of Saudi involvement in the bomb· ing that appeared in the Lebanese magazi ne AI klfah AI arabi wee ks before the book was reiPased. The Saudi roya 1 family has denied the allegations "categorically." according to a press re lease put out by the Saudi , embassy. The · Sy ria n embassy did not res pond to a request for comment. Styles that are standouts, and a price to match. That's Art Carved. 1he right choi ce' a;; ~mington~ LOUISVILLE, Ky. IUPll -The assistant for . Increase the number of pregnancies, they only policy development to President Reagan Satur- increase the number of abortions ," Bauer said. day ex pressed strong opposition to putting birth "These clinics are a form of moral surre nder that · control clinics ilr the nation 's public schools. adults must never make in the presence of the "Groups like Planned Parenthood and other young. groups associa ted with th em have been successful "Besides discussing issues on what's going on In in getting such clinics in a couple of hundred our schools ," Bauer said he came to Kentucky " to sc hools around the country," Gary Bauer said. send a strong message otsupport from President ''There are talks they may try to get them In cities Reagan on the efforts being made in the s tate like Louisville. " • against abortion." Bauer. in Louisville to address the annual Bauer, a former U.S. undePsecretary of Kentucky Right to Life Convention, said New education, urged school administrators to redouYork. Chicago, Washington, Los Angeles a nd ble their efforts to teach c hildre n reliable Dallas already have suc h clinics In their schools, standards fo r right and wrong . "and they are beginning to move on now to other He also said there has been a lot of s tatistical cities. ev idence to Indicate that over the last 20 years "The research shows tha t the clinics do not sc hools have become similar to day care centers. tlans. the United States or Israel. he said . Bamleh said that after the attack, he asked the Saudi royal family officials, '' What the hell is this ?" He said they de nied that Saudi Arabia had any role in the attack , characterizing th e previously discussed scheme as l. W. CENNAMO $179 ... .•. The Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-A-7 BANKRUPTCY · · , WINCHESTER . pairs of mynah , a white · bird with bright blue colorin g arounds its eyes and velvet black wingtips, were gathered at the Justice George Bundy Smith, at a Los Angeles Zoo from zoos hea ring ln the Appella te Division throughout the country during of state Supreme Court. ruled the past week. that Brown would have to -be The captive-born br~edlng confi ned until the full five-j udge pairs were to be ffown Friday panel heard an appeal by the city night to theSurabaja Zoo In .Java, Friday. . Indonesia, In a program aimed at Neither Brown nor her attorreviving the populallon of the neys were available for comment endangered species on nearby following Friday 's decision . Ball, where the bird Is celebrated But just hours after her ThursIn art and folklore. day setback, No rman Sfegel, " There are less than 60 Rothexecutive director of the schild's mynahs left on Ball, NYCLU, said Brown ·.vas wnlch· Is the only place where ' 'disappointed.·" these birds Jive naturally," said "She Is obviously disapDon Bruning, chairma n of the Wildlife Conservatio n committee pointed," he sa id. "A couple of hours ago, she thought she had of the American AssOciation of her freedom, Now she's in a va n Zoological Parks and on ·her way back. ..to Bellevue. " Aquariums. . reports to agency headquarters Woodward's assertion th at Cain late 19B5. The reports said . sey had a role in Ins tigating the Syria communicated with a bombing attack . They said that. Christian cell in the Lebanese shortly before the assassination security forces in Instigating the attempt, the CIA ended its assassination attempt, the offi- relationship with the Lebanese security forces because u .s. cials said. CIA headquarters, ln turn, officials believed the agency circulated the closely held re- could not contro l the Lebanese ports to senior officials In the forces' propensity for random State Department, Pentagon a nd killing. Deputy CIA director John White :House, the officials said. McMahon reported to Congress The sources said the reports at the time that the CIA had no were based on what were consirole in the episode, and a Hause dered highly reliable humanIntelligence Commi1tee InvestiIntelligence accounts. Two officials who reviewed th~ gation concluded in June 1985 reports said they and other U.S. that McMahon was telling the oftlcials Involved believed them truth , congressional sources at the time, and ma ny still said. The CIA is barred by execu live believe them today. "It makes sense," one offici al o rd er from engaging in said. "The Syrians were trying to assassinations . Bamleh's account of Saudi control Lebanon and the Hezbolla h was beholden to the Iranians. involvement is the fi rs t on-therecord assertion that Casey outside Syrian control." These sources also scoifed at helped hatch an assassination attempt against Fadlallah. Bamleh, of Sa n Mateo, Calif., said in a UPI interview six weeks before Woodward 's book was rel~ased that he was told by time to stack a set of fli ght "very high sources" in the Saudi boosters. But as the flight rate royal fa mil y in late 1984 that such Increases, we should be able to an attack was being considered. put the joint together eve n more He said he warned these quickly than before and we officials that such a sc heme should have confidence that the might be uncovered. They told joint was not damaged in the him, however , that Prince Banprocess.'' dar bin Sultan, the Saudi ambasTwo booster segments loaded sador to the United States, with Jive propellant will be used masked the Saudi role by " passfor the Florida tests. Whe n fully ing out rumors" blaming the stacked, th,e "assembly test attack on Syria, Lebanese Chrisarticle" will stand 59 feet tall. A NASA spokeswoman said techn icians planned to work around the clock In three shifts for about 30 days to complete the 614-221-0888 ope'r atlon. The s huttle Discovery is scheduled to blast off In June on the AnORNEY-AT-LAW . first post-Challenger flight. Its _ boosters are scheduled to begin 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. arriving at the Kennedy Space LOCAL CONSULTATION in Cente r in January and officials Pomeroy 992-6417, in Gallia said the assembly tests thls County 245-9591. month should help smooth out the In Pomeroy. wilh ATTORNEY D. rough spots In the new stac kin g MICHAEL MUlLINS. procedure. According to Woodward , whose book is based In part on 48 conversations with former CIA director William Casey, Casey secured $3 milllon from King Fahd to fi nance the March 1985 assassination attempt. However, the car bomb intended for Fadlallah mis sed its target and killed 80 people in a . Beirut suburb. The apparent conflict in · the accounts of administration intelllgence o!flclals a nd Bamieh reflects the difficulty of tracing c landestine operations through a smokescreen of cover stories. U.S. Intelligence officials have told United Press International that, soon after the bombing, the CIA reported that Syria acted without agency assistance In initialing the assassination attempt. . The officials said a CIA station in the Middle East _sent two or more top-secret "blue-border" By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Wriler Homeless woman .· denied bid •• to be 'home' for Thank sgtvtng F~~:~-9 l1P WASHINGTON IUPI ) - Topsecret ClA reports In 19B5, conflicting with au thor Bob Woodward 's recent assertions, said Syria masterminded an assassination attempt against a radical Moslem leader without agency cooperation, u.s. intelligence officials s;~y . But California businessman Sam Bamleh, who describes himself as a former close friend of Saudi King Fahd. said he has evidence that reports of Syria's Involvement w~re part of a Saudi cover story and that Woodward 's report in his new book Is largely correct. Woodward, an assis tant managing editor at The Washington Post, described the unsuccessful attempt to kill Hezbollah -leader Sheik Fadlallah, whose organization bombed several American fac!Iitles in Lebanon, in his book, "Veil: The Secret Wars of the . CIA 1981-1987." Key shuttle tests on tap • By LARRY DOYLE UPI Science Writer Syrians plotted assassination: CIA says dent, which ultimately cost the Air Force about $1 million In decontamination costs and prompted an Investigation by the Justice Departme~t. The Air Force satd troops using the campsite Sept. 19-21 were Troop.250, Canton, Troop .502, Cleveland; -Troop .166, Bexley; Troop.179, Cleveland Hetghts, Troop.240, Jeffersontown, Ky.; Troop.1710, Troy, Mich .: Troop.208, Washington, Mtch .; Troop.313, Layfayette. Ind. Using the slte ·Sept. 26-28 were Tr~p · 230 Columbus; Troop .162, Fatrbo~; Troop.380, Cuya hoga County, Troop.335, West Lafayette, Ind.; Troop.260, Indianapolls; Troop.32, Medina, N.Y.; Troop:157, Mount Clemens, Mlch., Troop .23, Ann Arbor, Mtch . Turtle ·hunt... \Vater softener eliminates· most radiation, official says • day In announcing the hearing. The senators expressed concern that federal offlclals apparently minimized the significance of the spill. "Ours Is not a crimlnallnvestlgation ... Our Immediate concern Is the welfare of those who were exposed," th~ $enators said. Glenn is chairman of the Se nate Governmental Affairs Committee and Metzenbau m Is chairma n on a Senate _Energy subcommittee. . The workers washed at the spigot after Inadvertently openlng a drum of il lega lly stored americium, which reached lev els one million times above federal safety s tandards inside the building where the drum was kept. The workers at first covered up the radioactive ace!' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ACTION 1\IODEL M10 S II01' GU~S • DEER GUN 12 GA. WITH ACCU 12 OR 20 GAUGES CHOICE II BARREL $299 99 - $219 99 814-ql411·:.!:·1;:! Rt. 35, Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. Gallipoli!l, Ohio 45631 Store Hours: Mon . thru Fri . 9:30- 6 ~,~.m ,. Sat. ~ - 5 _p.m .•_S_un<!av_1f,;:-: 5 p.m . · , The Positive And Negative Aspects Of Baptism • l. Positive: ( il, I "Baptism'' saves , th at is, delivers from sin . (b) "Bap.: tism" saves "now. " "Now'' is used of time, e~p ressi ng the immediate• present and actio n of God wher~in He exercises His power to save, ( r ) It is an appeal hy a "good conscience " to dow hat the Lord requires. 2. Negative: (a) It is not a hath that washes away the dirt !filth I that . has contaminated lhe s kin . (b) Neither is it u formal cere mony in cleansing the body. · "BaptiSm"draws its blessing "by the re surrecNon oj Jes us Chnsl. •· This is the ground on which hbaptism" saves! What About You'/ H you have "a quod conscience, ''you will appeal to ''baptism," as rc · qui red by the Lord . Iii "baptism, "you will (a) be lifted up from the con- demnation of ev il, and translated into th e kingdom of God 's dear S(m !Col. 1:13): (b) crucify and bury the "o/4 man sin" IRm. 6:6,4 ); and (c) he resurrected from the wate~y ~rave as a "new- creature" (2 Cor. o:17) , to "walk in the newness of life' (Rm. 6:4). For Free Bibl~ Correspondence Course, Write ... C)~opel Hill ChUTch P.f Christ-: �• 'J Ohio-Point November 15. 1987 W.Va. .AI on the r1ver ':[IIE:m~n) ~~~~~~!E_!tl~~ ':[ITE:mt-'ID$Jt.~~~ ':[IIl£t:n'£EU) ~..:_~~ · · Your Dollar Goes Further .At Taylor Ni Cash For The Holidays , $4 00 TO $2500 n '::Sa:to!iJ' : e ~:u~~m(~~~~o ~fs~;~~:~a~':~~~~istmas help with Street losses or for payment. or Wall . down TAY-LOR Nl Athens Largest Nissan Dealer "Presents: 1st Timer Buyers Program No Prior Credit - No Co-Signers Needed Motor Trend Magazine says that the MAXIMA is the besl buy under $2 5, 000 ... THE AMAZING THING IS, IT DOESN 'T COST ANYWHERE NEAR $25,000. $18,238 Cash Back .... ·52500 $15,738 DOWN ,$1000 PAYMENT . . . .. 5 ~ime.s - i cntincl Sec.tion November 15. 1987 Satirist Bitter Bierce: native to Chester, disappea.red in 1913 auyAny New 1987 Nlssan In stock 4 CASH BACK i mroau., (1 In Stock) .. 14,738 NISSAN SENTRA The Most Trouble-Free Car In It's Class $600-$1000 Cash Back • By Charlene Hoefli ch Times-Sentin el Staff POMEROY - Meigs Co unty's c laim to fame In . the literary wo rld res ts with Am brose GwineTte Bierce whO was born in a log cabin a t Horse Cave in Chester Township on J une 24, 1842 a nd is recognized as one of ~ America's greatest sati ri sts. His cyn ical wit a nd gr uesome stories about warfare, horror a nd deat h ea rned him the nick· na me "Bitter Bierce". • Recognition of his talent was .: long in com ing but before the , turn of tl]e cent ury he was · descr ibed as the " le ading lite r• : ary li ght of the wes t having · • turned out some of the bes t short .. : stories in Americ an le tte rs," iri •• J im Baker's ca rtoon on the ·: Me igs na tive whi ch a ppea red in ' -'1 he Columbu s Dis pa tch many yea rs ago. Ambrose Bierce ·( earlier times spelled Bearse) was th e son of a •, poor a nd eccent ric far mer, Mar ' cus Au relius Bierce. who m ar· , ried Lau ra Sherwood , a descend· a nt ol Willia m Bradford who came to Ame ric a on the Mayflower a nd was found er a nd governor of th e P ly mouth Co lony. Bierce, according to the family reco rds of Iris Baker of Syra· cuse, was one of 13 .childre n, ins te ad oflOas has been reporte d throug h the yea rs, a lthough the t hree youngest died in ear ly · c hildhood . 1 Mrs. Ba ker 's grea t-grea t· · gra ndfather, Will ia m .Joseph Good , ma r r ied the a uthor's sis· ' ter, Ann Mar ia. Th ey lived a t , Cheshire a nd both died there. •• '' . went ' on to associatio ns with She is joining other . descend· several San Francisco newspap· ant& of the Bierce family in some ers a nd magazines. genealojp' research. but he r He was married in 1871 to Ma ry Int eres t in particular is in findi ng Ellen. Day a nd shortly thereafte r out every thing she ca n about the moved to London whe re he wrote illustrious writer, described as a for a magazine for a time before non-conformist a nd eccentric returning to Califor nia. litera ry genius. His fa m ily life has repeatedly He disappea red into Mex ico in bee n descr ibed as a d isas ter . He 1913 and while he presu ma bly and his wi fe were d ivo rced a nd , died the re, It 's bee n indicated tiy two sons ha d tragic dea ths his more tha n 'one write r on his life while you ng a dult s. One was an that perha ps he staged his own a lconolic a nd died from resul ts of ex it , shroud ing his e nd In mys· that , while the other died in a tery - a technique of disa ppear · shooting inc ide nt ove r a gir l. He ance so fa millar in m a ny of his a da ughter a nd through d id have short sto ries. · the years ma intained ·a pretly Th e gr eates t influence in his good re la tions hip with her. young life came from a n uncle, His unhappy c hild hood, his Lucius Versus Bierce. who lent him books a nd a r ranged fo r him ex perience in the War , t he to get Into the Ken.tucky Military disaster of his m ar ri age a nd the death of his sons d eepened the Tn stitute wh en he was 15. Bierce joined the Union ar my cy nac ism which beca me a mar k in 1961 a nd his fascina tion with· of his wri ti ngs .' In 1896 he moved to Washing-. the grotesque in hi s writrngs Is said to have Its origi n in his ton, D. C. to continue his journ a l· experie nces in the Civil War. He isUc career a nd the n in 1913 went fought a t Shiloh and Chicka· bac k to Califo rnia, a nd from mauga and was wounded a t the there went to Mexico to do a battle of Kenne sa w Mountai n. first -ha nd repor t on !he Pa nc ho · Seve ra l me morable short sto· Vill a's re volution against the rl es, from a mong"the ove r 90 he Ca rraza n governm ent. wrot e; including "A n Occure nce The last ever heard of him was a t Owl Creek Br idge" a nd a letter from Chlha uha ua, Mex· 'C hickamauga " were - derived ico written the day a ft er Chr ist· mas. He wrote- "Civilization be from the~e war experiences . danged. lt Is the mountains a nd The a uthor left the a rmy in fo r me. Tf you hea r of the desert 1865, tra veled to Sa n F ra nc isco where his broth er Al bert li ved , m y being s tood up agai nst a and it was there he go t involved Mexican s tone wa ll a nd shot to in both journalism and politics, rags, please know that I think mostly of controve rs ia l na ture. that's a pre tty good way to de par t He beca me contr ibuting ar ti cles life. It bea ts old age , d isease, or to the Sa n Fra ncisco News fa lling down the cell ar sta irs ." ·Le tter, three years later was named editor. a nd from the re ·~o.99 . :'\ .\I B fH.> .'> 1 Hli' HCE .. RESEARCH lNG - Irls Baker of Syracuse and other descendants of the Bierce famUy are into m> d tlw fll , /"' "''"'" '111/,, ·- researching material on Ambrose Gwinette Bierce, described as America 's greatest satirist. I I I NISSAN VAN Widest Wide Body '2,0~0 Cash Back $15,778 Cash Back . . .. -52000 $13,778 PAYMENT , . , , ... • 51000 DO WN ·. \i'le;rw~ . l II 1 I •• I I I • j ' Per Month (1 In Stock .. ''· . ""). / '· ·,, 1981 PONnAC T-1000 Green mint & matching Int erio r, AMIF M, air, Light cassette , 4 speed, fl oor automat ic. mats. SALE . ... . .. $1995 SALE .. .. , .. $1995 SALE . ... ... $8495 PEl MONTH . . .. $34.00 PER MONTH . ..• $34 .00 PEl MONTH ... $211 .45 1983 NISSAN 280ZX beige , AM IFM speed, ai r co ndi tioning, lutt gauges. stripes. SALE ... . ... 17995 PER MONTH ... $197 .35 1984 FORD TEMPO Double power, AM IFM, automatic, 4 door, dark pewter with maroon lnteror. 4 cylinder, 4 door, air, dou · SAL!O ....... $5995 SALE ..... . . $4995 Gold finish , dooble power, automatic , AMIFM, ai(, tilt ~heet , low mites. PER MONTH ... $140.92 PER MONTH . ,. $112.71 SALE , ... . . . 1 8995 1987 CHEVY NOVA 1985 CHEVY CAPRICE bt e pow er, automat ic , AMIFM . Doub le power, automatic, AMIFM , air, rear defroster. SALE ... . . . . '8995 PER MONTH ... $180.00 1916 NISSAN STANZA Blue with blue c loth In· 4<4 terior, automatic , 'AM/FM , 4 doo r, wheel covers. reat seat, rear wagon, light pewter, AM IFM stereo, fold·up 4 speed, orange, AMIFM cassette, mud fl aps, rear bum per, pi n stripes. w i p~ r . SALE .. . ... . $2995 SALE ....... $9895 SALE . .. . .. , '3995 PER MONTH , , . , $56.28 PER MONTH .•. $224.00 PER MONTH ... $109 .78 1982 FORD MUSTANG GL, white with red in· 1987 NISSAN 300ZX te rior , doubl e pow er, AMIFM cassette. Turbo, AMIFM cassette, air, double power, full SALE . , ..... $4495 gauges, loaded! · 1979 TOYOTA 4•4 White.. long bed, sport wheel s, brush guards. AMFM cassette. SALE . . . . . . ... $17,995 PER MONTH .. . $128. I I SALE . ... . .. '3495 .. PII MON11t 11 1983 OLDS CUTLASS Double power , air, AMIFM , til t wheel. SALE ....... 15995 PER MONTH ... $140.92 PRICE 82 CHM Chevette, black, automatic .. .s1995 '34 78 CHEVY CHHtter IUfOIIIIdic: ..,•••... 11995 81 PONTIAC T·lOOO, 4 door standard .. .11995 swo 81 OLDS <Ntlass 4 door, automatic .. . .. '1995 '34" 81 PLYMOUTH Champ .. .... ... ....... '1995 '34 10 . 78 FORD Thundertllrd . .. ......... .. .. '1995 134" ao FORD Falrmailt 4 door gray ........ 11995 $W' I 81 TOYOTA (~ •...•.•••••.•.•••• '1995 1981 NISSAN KING CAB Blue 5 speed AM/FM SALE . . . .... 13995 '34"· PER MONTH ..i . $109.78 " '72 months payme nt, down pa yment $1 ,000 cash or trade pius cash back. Tax & extra. 'Payments fig ured Wilh d!JWn payme nt of $1000 cash or trade.pius tax & tit le. 88·87 fOr '60 86-85 for 54 mo., 84·83 for 48 mos., 82 & older lor 36 mo. mo., - .Blockmaking (the ·old .way' Check Out These Cars Priced Under $2000° 0 PRICE ~- ---~) 198,4 DODGE RAM VAN Air,. AM IF M c assett e s l1.dlng door, s port' 2+2, double power, 5 ··,, J~·~=·· ,- T ' 1981 OLDS CUTLASS '· 985 NISSAN 4x4 KING CAB Blue mist, 5 speed , rear bumper, AM/FM cassette , sport stripes·.. SALE . .. .. ....... . , ..... .. . $8995 PER MONTH .......• • ... $199.58* By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY- A cement bl oc k maker used by the former Pom Proy Ceme nt Block Co. from just a fter the turn of th e ce ntu ry 10 the la te thirti es when the country was In the mid st of a . depression a nd co ns tr uc tion de· cline 'has been dona ted to the Me igs Museum . Owned a nd opera ted by the late Er nes t and Jo hn Duerr, the co mpany used the block m aker until 1937 when they ceased ma king blocks on the site. T he equip ment was put In a back room a nd stored until rece nlly when descenda nts of th e Duerrs ·' deci ded to lei ot hers enjoy a par t of the pas t a nd gave It to the museum . It is now on dis play there in the antiq ue tool room . Ph ilip Smit h, a nephew of the Duerrs, now 79 a nd still residing in his childhood home on Ro ute 7 nea r Pomeroy. worked a t the Pomeroy Ce ment BlcokCo. for 35 years. While his ma in job was <)riving a truck. he a lso ass isted in maki ng ceme nt bl oc k on the maker which is now a t the museum . Tn ex pla ining the process used In maki ng ceme nt blocks, he said that wa ler was added to the ceme nt , sand a nd g ravel unt il It lifts ta ke the blocks fr om the was da t)lp e noug h to ' hold to· machine, pu t them on large car ts gether when squeezed. 1t was which are then trans porte d into a then ha nd poured inio the mold storage area for c uring. on a pa llet, pac ked down with a With the old bloc k ma ke r on tampe r , a nd trowe led to smooth ex hibit a t the Muse um , vls)tor s off the top before be ing re moved will be a ble to reflect on a skill of yes teryear an d ,a lso on a busi ness from the block machine. As each block was removed that was so m uc h a part of Me igs from the mac hine. it was ta ken to County's ea.r ly d eve lopment. a cur ing room overnight , and then the next day taken out where it would be wet down with water each day for a week until it was cured out. One block was m ade a t a time and a good day's work would net about 125 blocks . Smit h re· members two workers who were considered the " bes t" a l the cement bloc k ma ker. The late Todd Spence r a nd Hack Fi nlaw, set a record of maki ng 250 block in a s ingle day, wo rking stea dily with no breaks. Of course, a utomation over t he past 50 years has c hanged the technique for ma king ceme nt bloc ks. Today the only Meigs County compa ny m aki ng bloc k is 'the Fores t Run Block Co. oper· ONE AT A TIME - This old a ted by the Grueser fa mily . cem ent block maker from the About 4,000 blocks are pro early 1900's is on display at the duced In a s ix or seve n hour Me igs Museum. It Is from period with a bl oc k bei ng made Pomeroy Ce Jlle nt Block Co. every seven seconds. Hydra ulic AUTOMATION BRINGS CHANGE - Today Me igs County's only block maker, the Forest Run Block Co., produces a .blook every se ven seconds or about 4,000 ln a six or seve n hour day. Here Randy Hysell operates the equipme nt, a far cry from the single block, hand-operated equipment of over a hall-cent\lry ago . •' �Page B-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio November 15, 1987 Ward anniversary celebrated BIDWELL - Mr . and Mrs. Mac Ward of Bidwell celebra ted their 25lh wedding anniversary with a surprise dinner on Oct. 7. T he Wards have two children, ,Jrff and Carl Wa rd. bo.th of Bidwell. ·I1 \ . --Engagements ___ Kiser-Elliott Save 15.00 on each new Master Membership Purchased during the Holiday season I S2400 ~ Office 360 Se<iftd An. PATRIOT - Mrs. Mildred Miller of Patriot announces the e ngagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Sheila Miller, to Douglas Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs . Truman Turner of Waterloo . She Is also the daugh· ter of I he late Bart Miller . The wedding will take place Dec. 12. with a reception follow · ing a t the Waterloo Grange Hall. Miss Miller Is a graduate of Symmes VaHey High School and I he Lawrence County Joint Voca· • tiona! Sc tiool. Turner is a · graduate . of Symmes Valley High School and is self-employed with his !ami· ly's farm. ... HI was amazed," Manager Cut s100 ~ w --.~ ·- r • •• ~ -·-; 28800 %' Save 0~ $6195 low ~As Low As $15 Per Month• $30 Per Month • Bu ilt·in MS·OOS, 720K 3 '/2" disk drive , Personal beskMa le" software . #25·1053 MS·DOS!TM Mlcrosofl Corp Reg. 349 .95 0~ With CM-5 Color Monitor Piclure·perfecl gift lhe whole family will enJOY' HO system for sharper picture . Easy-to· program 14-day/6-event timer, one·touch Quick·Timer recording, cable·ready 110· channel tuner. #16·508 Remote bauenes extra 150 Off 84895 Reg. Separate Low As $43 Per Month • #25·105311023 5 PloplisMarcum DAYTON , Ohio - Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Ploplis of Dayton. announce the e ngagement and . approaching marriage of their daughter, Jeannine Ploplis, to Dwayne Marcum of Ewinglon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Marcum of Ewington. The wedding will take place Dec. 5, at 4 p.m. at Springfield Baptist Missionary Church in Bidwell. Both Miss Ploplls and Marcum are employed by Holzer Medical Center. 599Q~oc ~~~~OO L Items 998.95 Hi-Power Stereo Rack System I WilsonPatterson System 1000 by Realistic cut s3oo. 699°0 Reg. 999.00 10 Off Low As $35 Per Month • 31-1 130/40-1 13014?-1130 • Wireless Remote Control • .Audio Rack • Equalizer • Ouai-Casselle • Turntable ~ore Than 0.09% THO AM/FM Dual-Cassette Stereo Reg. 189.95 3¥2'' B&W LCD TV With FM Stereo TV With AM/FM Stereo Cassette SPECIAL PURCHASE 8888 o~ System 100 by sso Off Reali s~c 14995 D1agona!ly measured Priced right' Two-speed phono, FMIAM ' tuner, custom rack, 27" -high speakers. #13·1228 . Car Stereo EO/Power Booster :·! - - - ·• 1 By Realistic 14995 38% Cut Reg . 79.95 •• Adds 60 walls total powe r' Seven·band EO. 10·LED power mete rs, Iader. #12-1953 CB With Channel 9 Priority NORTH MANCHESTER, Ohio - Randa ll and Bell y Cook observed th e ir 25th wedding anniver sar y on Oct. 27. Th e coup.le married on Oct. 27, 1962 a l Community Cent er Church in Newberry, Calif. , by I he Re v. E . B. Claud Jr. Th e are the pare nts of Jeff and Greg Cook and are m e mbers of F a ith Baptist Church. He is an employee of the North Manches· ler P os t Offic e. TRC-474 by RealisHc • Cut s120 24995 3:~995 Cut $60 Low As $15 Per Month • Record from personal compact discs , FM ste reo, AM or optional mikes. AC/balle ry opera· tio n . #14·525 Batteries ema 7995 Reg. t39.95 Give your iamily the fun and security ol CB! Inslant sWitching to Emerge ncy Ch.9. #21-1 539 ·Russell • anmversary to be noted Six·Band Portable Radio 0~ Chront;>matic'·251 by Reallsttc 3 Cooks note anntversary Ba1tenes extra CO/Cassette AM/FM Stereo AM/FM Stereo Clock Radi~.£1 3610~8~~gf 14995 $70 Off . Reg . 2t9.95 Low As $15 Per Mon t h • Low As $15 Per Month . Dubbing Deck ;;-..~ See VHF/UHF TV or hear Record audio cassetles FM stereo through in· el uded headphones. With lrom 4 '/2" B&W TV, radio or "live:· #16·109 batteries. #t6-t300 Diagonally measured . Reg. 199.95 ~~C:.:JI With Dual-Cassette ( I 1_.__" 0~ System -. ---.,.,.,.,·_ PortaVislon· by Realistic -· Low As $15 Per MonU1• Matched Low As S15 Per Month • Cut S?O Matching 17" ·High Speaker Systems Copies personal casse ttes! Record from FM stereo, AM or turntable . "13-t226 Reg Hi-re solution graph ics, Extended BASIC. Clarinette'"·1 22 by RealiSti c 11995 POMEROY - Reta Roush , Pomeroy, announces the engage· ment and approaching marriage of her daughter, Terri Lynn Wilson , to Andy Lee Patterson . · son of Harold Patterson and the late Nancy Patterson. The open church wedding will take place at 1:30 p.m on Dec. 24 at the Middleport Freewill Baplis.t Church. Mu sic will begin all p.m . , Ms. Wilson graduated from Ji<leigs High School and is em · ployed with Amerlcare·Pomeroy Nursing Center . Patterson is a graduate of Southern High School and is employed with Roush Construction , Syracu se . A reception will follow a l the church. ' 199.95 Word. data processing and gra phics mod es. #26·1280 .,00 Watts Per Channel, Minimum RMS Into B Ohms From 20·20,000 Hz, Wllh No 24995 12995 Reg. 359. 95 Low As $15 Per Month • • tOb Watt" Amp • Tuner • 3·Way Speakers Conscience prevails Harrison Smith said. " I was re ally overwhelmed that this guy felt bad enough to pay up years later . It has never happened her e before." , The hotel donated the money to a Shreveport or ganization thai a ss i s t~ the needy . • Smith said he was visiting a fr ie nd when he skipped ou t on his ba r bltl one Satu rday night . • Tandy®1000 HX _ ; .... POMEROY - An open recep· lion honoring Conrad and Eliza· beth Ohlllnger on their golden wedding anniversary will be held on Saturday, Nov . 21, from 21o 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ socia l room . Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger were married on Nov . 21, 1937 al the McArthur Church of Christ pa r• sonage by 0. W. Williams. They · are the parents of six children, Michael of Albany, Wilma Acord of Hebron , Merle of Newark, Sheila Cozart of Pomeroy, Naomi Ohlinger pf Pomeroy, and · Kathryn Smith of Portland. The children are hosting the observa nee. They also have 11 grandchild· ren and one greai·grand son. Friends and relatives of the couple are Invited to attend. SHREVEPORT. La . (UPI) A man who ducked out on a $6 bar tab 12 years ago, but later became a born·agaln Christian and had a change of heart has paid the debt - with Interest. Dewitt Black skipped a check for " four or five" scotch-and· sodas at a Shreveport hotel ba r years ago. He became a born·agaln Chris · !ian 10 years ago, and sa ys he is making amends . An attorney in Hilton Head Isla nd, S.C .. Black , 42. last wee k mailed a $20 check to the Chateau Suite Hotel for the cost of the drinks, plus interest. "I Intentionally walked out of the bar without paying my bill," Black said In a handwritten letter accompanying the payment. ' 'I have become a Christian and God (persuaded) me to confess I his to you and to attempt to make restitution for this act of dishonesty ." For the hotel, It was uncom ' mon payment for a common business expense. PC-Compatible Model19 by Realistic® Ohlingers note • anntversary LANCE ANN IVERSAR Y Herbie a nd My rtle 'L an ce will ce lebr ate th eir 50th we dd ing anniversary wi th a n open hou se at t heir hom e in Morga n Ce nter, un Nov. 22, fro m 2 tu 4 p.m . The couple ma r r ied at Ivy da le, W.Va.. on Nov. 20 1 1937. The a r e the pare nt• of four child ren and have J~ grandc hildre n. The couple requests Ihat gills be omitted . Ohio Stewarts to 170te 50th anniversary RACINE - William Daniel Stewart and Louise Lewis Ste· wart will observe their 50th wedding anniversary at an open reception to be held Sunday, Nov . 22, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church, State Route 124 , Racine . The couple were married on Nov. 25, 1937 at the Presbyterian. mance In Middleport by the Rev. Cecil Bailey . They have three sons, James and Robert, Aihens, and Edward of Columbus, who are hosting the observance, and four grandchildren. Stewart retired from Ohio University where he worked with the athletic department in 1977. His wife also retired from Ohio tJniverslly after 11 years of working .there In the library. Both are natives of -Meigs County, lived in Athens for 25 years, and then moved back to Meigs County in 1980. The couple requests that those attending not bring gifts. 155£1 49.95 · ~ POMEROY -· Mr . e nd Mrs. Les te r 1Pete 1 Russe ll , Springs Ave .. Pome roy. will observe their 53rd wedding a nniversary Monda y. They were m arried a t Clifton , w. Va. by th e Rev. Ge rha rt, a nd have a daughter Mr . and Mrs. · Paul (Betty \ Re id, Weste r vilLe, a nd a son John H. Ru sse ll . Holcomb. Kansa s . They also hav e seven grand childre n. len · . g rea t-grandchildren, and fou r ste p g t a ndc hildren. The co uple will o\>serve the occas ion at home. Stereo' With two alarm settings. #t2·1559 AM/FM Stereo Headset Radio Personal ET·t20 by Radio Shack By STEAEO·MATE' 42% Off 21!~ 37.95 Music to the ears! Weighs only 6'/2 ounces with batteries. #1 2·125 ""''" "' 1 Cut 35% ... 12?.~ ' "·:~~ 3-Channel Walkie-Talkie TRC·BB by Real istic 2995 3R9e~5 With Ch.14 c rystals. #21-1610 19 .95 " Hangs up" on fl at surfaces. Pulse dial· ing'. While, #43·5 01. Brown . #43·50: · Reg . 119.95 Batter1es , add1110nal Hear police. f~re. Ham, crystals el(tra aircraft , railway, more. #20-124 CrySICIIS extra: Check Your Phone Book lor the lladle lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You 'PULSE-SIGNALING phones work on both rotary- d1~1 and tone tmes. but do not produce t~e tones needed to access the newer ~ono: distance systems and co mpu!ellled serv1ces FCC registered Not for party •nes We serv·cr what l"'le sell ;·; PRICES ~PPL" AT f',I,RTICI P~TiNG'STOfjES ANO OU.LERS • RadiO Shac~ teV01V1nQ .cred1l P~Vrlll!n! m~y 'laty Ot!pend1i1g UPOO 8CCOUn! b•ll<lnl'l! Fitch-Vance LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mr s. Eugene Long, Long Botto m. and Thomas Fi tc h. LongBotto m , are announ c in g th e engagem ent and approaching ma r ri age of their daughter, Anne tie Rae. Fitc h, to Da vid Lee Vance, son of Rober t Vance, Middlepor t. and Carolyn Ru sse ll , Athe ns. The coupl e pla ns a private' cerem ony this month. VANNESSA KISER JOHN A. ELLIOTT ANNETTE ,R. FITCH . DAVID L: VANCE TERRI L. WILSON DWAYNE MARCU M Miller-Turner Gallipot! 1 ANNIVERSARY PLA1'1/NED - The 30th wedding anniverary of . Lester a nd Molly Va nco Pl 3•ma!e will ~e ~bserved with an open house at Faith Bapti•l Churc h, m Galhpohs, Nov . 29, from 2 to 4 p.m. The couple married No v. 27, 1957 •.• Fairfield Church in · Gallipolis. The open house is hosted hy th etr children, Stuart and Carol Hyden of Loveland , Ohio and Andy Plymale of llickory · Corners, Mi ch. Th e coupl e requests gilts be omitted. ' CHICAGO, Ill. -Mr. a nd Mrs. Will iam Kiser of Chica go, Il l. , for merly of Gallipolis, a nnounce the engageme nt and approach· ing marrfage of their daught er , Yannessa Ki ser, to John A. · Elliott , son of Mr . and Mrs . Ge ne Elliott of Gallipolis . The o pen church wedding will take plac e Nov . 28 al 4 p .m ., at the Eureka Church of Christ. Miss Kiser attends Gailla Academ y High School and is .. e mployed by Sears. Elliott is a graduate'ilf Southw · es tern High School and Buckeye . Hill s Career Ce nter. He Is e m · ployed by Elliot t.' s 76. .Give (/f/fJ9 memberships for Christmas. li The Sunday Times- Se ntinei-P~ge-. 8·3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis.' Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . .· and Mrs. Vince Hill and Berh, Mr . a nd Mrs . Bi ii Norrls,Mr.and Mrs. Steve Robie. Keith Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Kert, Buck Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Helms , Mrs. Zeffie Loveday. Lisa Bloomer, Mr.a nd Mrs. Mike · Elkins , Mr . and Mrs. Dale Mo ll ohan a nd · Melissa , Mrs. E la ine Thornt on a nd c hild ren. Se nding gifts bu t unable to attend were Mr. a nd Mrs . Tim Holmes of Texas. All ending lite dinner were Rev . and Mrs. Arnold Skaggs, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tabor and children, Mrs. Eu nice Brooks, Ed Swisher. Mr . and Mrs . Bob Swisher, Mr. ,., • November 15, 1987 Point Pleasant, W. Va . ., Most Major Credit Cards OVER 70 FLEXTEEL RECLINERS :::::::::z::::::z. ::.1 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY FREE DEC. 24TH DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH (ASBY MEADOWS JR.'S 70TH BIITHDAT ON NOVEMBER 8, 1987 AND HAS GOnEN EMPIRE'S SUPLIERS Of QUALITY fURNITURE TO GIVE THEM THE BEST DEALS EVER. 'CASBY JR. SAYS THIS MAY BE THE BEST SALE IN EMPIRE'S 7S YEAR HISTORY, AT LEAST IN HIS 40 ODD YEARS AT EMPIRE. 50 °/o OFF ~~~c~LAR ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE KINCAID SOLID OAK ENGLAND DRESSER w /HUTCH MIRROR REG. 51399.95 SLEEP SOFA INNERSPRING MAnRESS REG. 5999.95 5699 97 $4999 7 6 PIECE WOOD GROUP GROUP RECLINERS REG. 5799.95 534997 RIVERSIDE 5 PIECE WALL UNIT REG. S2549.95 5127487 · lASSEn COUNTRY LITE OAK DINING ROOM SUITE CURIO CHINA, 4 LADDER BACK CHAIRS, TABLE REG. 52799.95 513999.7 CONTEMPORARY SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR LIGHT COVER - REG. 51999.95 599997 RIVERSIDE TV CABINET REG. 5399.95 519997 ENGLAND UPHOLSTERY · FOR. CASBY JR.'S BIRTHDAY SOLD US .THE FACTORY SHOWROOM AT LEAST 25 LIVING ROOM SUITES 50°/o WITH WING MIRROR CHERRY DRESSER L REG. 5799.95 $399 97 BOX SPRINGS ' 50°/o OFF THIS MAY BE THE BIGGEST FURNTURE SALE IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA IN 75 YEARS OF EMPIRE'S HISTORY, AT LEAST IN CASBY JR.'S 40 ODD YEARS IN BUSINESS. WHAT VANNA SLEEPS ON 1TRADITIONAL SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR .BLUE COnON PRINT $1249 97 COUNTRY SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR NAME BRANDS ENGLAND - FLEXSTEEL · STONEVILLE - BASSETT - KINCAID KEMP - BENCH CRAFT CHATHAM COUNTY - BLACKSMITH .SHOP - FLORIDA - SPRING AIR. GREEN PRINT $899 97 REG. 11799.95 MODERN SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR MULTl STRIPE $749 97 lEG. 11499.95 BASS En BLACK LACQUER . EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, LOVESEAT $849 97 Reg. 51699'' 5 DRAWER CHEST REG. 5499.95 CONTEMPORARY LOVESEAT & C $249 97 GREYS $499 97 REG. 1999.95 DESKS - CURIOS - GUN CABINETS - DINING ROOM SUITES - BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES SECTIONAL$ ...._ RECLINERS TABLES - DINETTES SLEEP SOFAS ALL ON SALE CONTEMPORARY SLEEP SOFA BLUE Reg. 5999.95 $499 97 TRADITIONAL SOFA, LOVESEAT MAUVE & BEIGE STRIPE, $749 97 REG. 11499.95 EARLY AME . REG. 11999.95 CHAIR BASSETT DARK OAK 997 BEDROOM SUITE REG. S2699.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, LOVESEAT TWEED BEIGE REG. 51299.95 NOVEMBER 8th thru 15th SUNDAYS 1 A.M. TO S P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO S P.M. BASSEn SPRING AIR MATTRESS & OFF REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL HOURS S19997 IN AND SEE CAS8V JR. AND GET THE 8EST DEALS EVER. REG. 5419.95 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Accepted 7Sth ANNI~ERSARY AND $1349 9 7 . $649 97 FREE DELIVERY ALL ITEMS IN AD SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY DEC. 24th DELIVERY 842 (~~d ••• . Phon• 446• 1405 C.ol!ipolia · !· !. ! : : 'I . ,. �' Page B-2 The su·nday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy L ' November 15. 1987 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va . November 15, 1987 Ward annivenary celebrated BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ward of Bidwell celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a surprise dinner on Oct. 7. The Wards ha ve two children, · Jeff and Carl Ward . both of Bidwr ll . a nd Mrs. Vi nce Hill and Beth, Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill Norris. Mr . and Mrs. Steve Robi e, Keith Johnson , Mr. and Mr s. George Kert. Buck Reynolds. ·Mr. a nd Mr s. Rob Hrlms. Mrs. Zeffie Loveday, Lisa Bloomer. Mr.and Mrs. Mik e Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Atte nd ing the dinner were Rev. Mollohan and . Melissa, Mrs . and Mrs. Arnold Skaggs, Mr . and E laine Thor nto n a nd children . Mrs. Da ve Tabor and children . . Sending gifts but unable to Mrs. Eun ice Brooks. Ed Swisher. a ttend we re Mr. and M" . Tim Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swisher, Mr. Holmes of Texas. 'j :' .Give$ memberships for Christmas. Save 15.00 on each new Master Membership P~rchased during the · Holiday season GalliPolis fl!l_ S24DD 1 Gall;;,.., Ohio ANNIVERSARY PLANNED - The 30th wedding anniv.erary of Lester and MoUy Vanco Plymale will be observed with an open house at Faith Bapt!.• t Church, in Gallipolis, Nov. 29, from 2 to. 4 p.m. The couple married Nov . 27, 1957 a.t Fairfield Church m Gallipolis. The open house is hosted by theor children, Stuart and Carol Hyden of Loveland, Ohio and Andy Plymale of Hickory Corners, Mich. The couple requests gilts be omitted. Stewarts to note 50th anniversary RACINE - William Daniel Stewart and Louise Lewis Ste· watt will observe their 50tn wedding annlvt>rsary at an open reception to be held Sunday, Nov. 22, from 2 to 4 p.m . at the Racine United Methodist Church, State Route 124, Racine. The couple were married on Nov. 25, 1937 at the Presbyterian mance In Middleport by the Rev. Cecil Bailey. They have three sons, James and Robert, Athens, and Edward of Columbus, who are hosting the observance, and four grandchlidren. Stewart retired from Ohio University where he workt>d with the athletic dt>partment in 1977. His wile also retired from Ohio University after 17 years of working there in ihe library. Both are natives of Meigs County. lived in Athens for 25 years, and then moved back, to Meigs County in 1980. The couple requests that those attending not bring gifts. - Cut s100 ·· · ~- c. ! ~· -~ --- - ·: 28800. %'. Save 0\f:l.$6195 Reg. 349.95 Low As $15 Per Montl1 • Picture·pertect gift the whole family will en joy ! HQ system for sharper picture. Easy-to· program 14-day/6-event time r, one·touch Quick-Timer recording, cable-ready 110· channel tuner. #16-508 Remote banerles extra Hi-Power Stereo Rack System System 1000 by Realistic Ohlingers note • anniversary Cut s300 POMEROY - An o'pen reception honoring Conrad and Elizabeth Ohllinger on their golden wedding anniversary will be held on Saturday, Nov. 21, from 2 to 4 p.m . at the Pomeroy Church of Christ social room. Mr . and Mrs. Ohlinger were married on Nov. 21, 1937 at the McArthur Church of Christ par. sonage by 0, W. Williams. They • ! are the parents of six children, · Michael of Albany, Wilma Acord of Hebron, Merle of Newark, Sheila Cozart of Pomeroy, Naomi Ohlinger of Pomeroy, and Kathryn Smith of Portland. The children are hosting the observance. They also have 11 grandchild· · ren and one great -grandson. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Reg. 999.00 84895 . Reg . Separate Items 99~.95 Low As $43 Per Month ~ N25·10531102B PC-Compatible Dot-Matrix Printer DMP 130A by Tandy TV With AM/FM Stereo Cassette AM/FM Dual-Cassette Stereo ._ Porta Vision · by Realistic Clarinette"-122 by Realistic 11995 Reg . 189.95 $70 Low Aa $15 Per Month• 0~ Malching 17"-High o~ Speaker Systems Copies personal cassettes! Record from FM stereo, AM or turntable. #13-1226 Matched Stereo Rack System System 100 by Real is~c O~bbing Deck ByR ealistic 14!1~~ ~~! Adds 60 watts total power! Seven-band EQ, 10·LED power meters, fade r. #1'2·1953 AM/FM Stereo Clock Radi~_61 36 o;~h'Otfic"·25t by Realis: 31 Reg. 219 .95 Low As $15 Per Month• See VHF/UHF TV or hear Record audio casse ttes FM stereo through infrom 4 '12" B&W TV, radio cluded headphones. With or "live' .' #16·109 batteries. #16-t300 Diagonally measured. 01agona11y measured Batteries exu a CO/Cassette AM/FM Stereo CB With Channel 9 Priority TRC-474 by Realishc 0~ Cut s120 3:;99s Cut 24995 low As $15 Per Month • Record from personal compact discs, FM stereo, AM or optional mikes. AC/battery operation . #14·525 Ba11er1es e~e1ra $60 7995 Reg . t39 .95 Give your family !he fun and sec unty at CB! In· stant swttch1ng to Emer- gency Ch .9. #21-t539 Six-Band Portable Radio ~l 49.95~ 88Reg . . assa Low As $15 Car Stereo EO/Power Booster I SPECIAL PURCHASE Per Month , Priced right! Two-speed phono, FM/AM tuner, custom rack, 27" ·high speakers. 1113-1228 ....... ,.-----,....,.,=;-----~ Cut Stereo! With two alarm AM/FM Stereo Hea(lset Radio By STERED·MATE" Miller-Turner DAYTON , Ohio - Mr. and Jo seph Ploplis of Dayton, · announce the engagement and • approaching marriage of their daughter, Jeannine Ploplis, to ' Dwayne Marcum of Ewington. He Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Marcum of Ewington. The wedding will take place ' Dec. o, at 4 p.m. at Springfield Baptist Missio nary Church in Bidwell. Both Miss Ploplis and Marcum are employed by Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY - Reta Rous h. Pomeroy, announces the engage· ' ment and approaching marria ge of her daughter. Terri Lynn Wilson, to Andy Lee Patterson, son of Harold Patterson and the late Nancy Patterson. The open church wedding will take place at 1:30 p.m on Dec. 24 at the Middleport Freewill Bap· list Cburch. Music will begin at 1 p.m. . Ms. Wilson graduated from Meigs High School and is em· ployed with Americare-Pomeroy Nursi ng Center. Patterson Is a graduate of Southern High School and is e mployed with Roush Construction , Syracuse. A rec<':ptlon will follow at the church . Cook.r note anniverJ'ary l':ORTH MANCHESTER. Ohio Randall and Betty Cook observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Oct. 27. The couple marrj,ed on Oct. 27, 1962 at Community Ce nt<>r Ch urch in New berry, Ca lif .. by the Rev. E. B. Claud Jr. The are the parents of .leff and Greg Cook and are members of Faith Baptist Church . He is a n employee of the North Manches· t<> r Post Office. -Ru5sell • anmversary to be noted POMEROY -- Mr. and Mrs. Les ter tPe tel Russell, Springs Ave., Pomeroy. will observe their o3rd wedding an ni versary Monday . Thev were marri ed at Clifton, w .. by the Rev . Gerhart. and have a daughte r Mr . and Mrs. · ' Paul [Betty l Reid. WestervilLe, and a son John H. Ru ssell. Holcomb. Kansas . They also have seven grandc hildren. ten great-grandchildren. and four st.cp grandch ildren. The couple will observe the occasion a t home. va. 42% Off 21!~ 37.95 Music to the ears! Weighs only 6'/2 ounces with batteries. #12·125 Ba!terms extra CHICAGO. IlL- Mr . and Mrs . LONG BOTTQM - Mr. and William Kiser of Chicago, Ill., Mrs . Euge ne Long, LongBottom, formerly of Gallipolis, announce and Thomas Fitch , LongBottom , the engagement and approach· are announcing the engagement ing marriage of their daughter , and approaching marriage of Vannessa Kiser, to John A. their daughter , Annette Ra e Elliott , son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fitch, to David Lee Vance, son of Elliott of Gallipolis. Robert Vance, Middleport, and The open church wedding will · Carolyn Russell, Athens. The take place Nov. 28 at 4 p.m., at couple plans a private ceremony the Eureka Church of Christ. this month. Miss Kiser attends Ga!lia Academy High School and is VAN NESSA KISER JEANNINE ANNETTE R. FITCH TERRIL. WILSON employed by Sears. r-----------------------------~D~A~V~I~D~L~.~V~A~N~C~E~ · ----------~·:IO~H:N~A~ . ~E:L:L~IO~T:T:_ ________ ~D~W~A~Y~N~E~M~A~R~C~ ' U ~M~--------------------------E lliott is a graduate of Southw estern High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is em· played by Elliott's 76. WilsonPatterson Hi -resolut ion graph ics, Extended BASIC. #26-3334 "100 Watts Per Channel, Minimum RMS Into 8 Ohms From 20-20.()00 Hz. With No More Than 0.091lb THO :::':::~C.:.JJ With Dual-Cassette ' $150 Off • Wireless Remole Conlrol • ,Audio Rack • Equalizer • Dual-Cassette • Turnlable u ....- . 0~ With CM-5 Color Monitor • 100 Watt• Amp • Tuner • 3-Way Speakers SHREVEPORT, La. IUPI) - V - Herbie and Myrtle Lance will LANCE cPiebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the ir home in Morgan Ce nter , on Nov. 22, from 2 to 4 p.m. The couple married at Ivydale, W.Va., vn Nov. 20, 1937. The are the parents of lour rlilldre n a nd have 18 grandchildren. Th e couple requests that gilts be omitted. Corp 31-11 30140-~ 1 30142·1'1 30 A man who ducked out on a$6bar tab 12 years ago, but later ' MS-OOS!TM M•crosolt low As $35 Per Month • Reg . 199.95 became a born-again Christian and had a change of heart has paid the debt - with interest. Dewitt Black skipped a c heck lor "four or live" scotch·andsodas at a Shreveport hotel bar years ago. . ,. He became a born-again Chris· tian 10 years ago, and says he Is making amends . An attorney In Hilton Head Island, S.C., Black, 42, last week mailed a $20 check to the Chateau Suite Hotel for the cost of the drinks , plus interest. "J intentionally walked out of the bar without paying my b!ll," Black said In a hanljwritten letter accompanying the payment . "I have become a Christian and God · (persuaded l me to confess this,to you and to attempt to make restitution for this act of dishonesty." For the hotel, It was uncom· mon payment lor a common business expense. "I was amazed," Manager Harrison Smith said. ·'I was really overwhelmed that this guy · fell bad enough to pay up years later. It has never happened here before. " The hotel donated the money to a Shreveport organization that assists the needy. Smith said he was ylslting a friend when he skipped out on his bar bill one Saturday night. Bu ilt·in MS·DOS , 720K 3'/2" disk drive . Personal 699°0 sso 14995 Off Conscience prevails ::.:_~:=_;~~~~ DeskMate1 .. software. #25-1053 "Hangs up" on 11at surfaces. Pulse dial· ing'. Wh ite , #43-501 . Brown , #43-502 With Ch .14 crystal s. #21-161 0 Batteries . additiOnal crystals e~etra Fitch:-Vance OVER 70 FLEXTEEL RECLINERS 50 °/o OFF 7Sth ANNI~ERSARV AND CASBY MEADOWS JR.'S 70TH IIRTHDIY ON NOVEMBEI 8, 1987 AND HAS GOnEN EMPIRE'S SUPUERS OF QUALITY FURNITURE TO GIVE THEM THE BEST DEALS EYER. ClSBY JR. SAYS THIS MAY' BE THE BEST SALE IN EMPIRE'S 75 TEAR HISTORY, AT LEAST IN HIS 40 ODD YEARS AT EMPIRE. ~~~c~LAR 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY . FREE DEC. 24TH D.ELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE KINCAID SOLID OAK ENGLAND · DRESSER w/HUTCH MIRROR REG. 51399.95 SLEEP SOFA INNERSPRING MAnRESS REG. S999.9S $499 97 Mr~. 599Q!o, :::J Low As $30 Per Month • Kiser-Elliott PloplisMara.un PC-Compatible Tandy®1000 HX Model19 by Realistic• --Engagements ___ PATRIOT - Mrs. Mildred Miller of Patriot announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter , Shelia Miller, lo Douglas Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Turner of Waterloo. She is also the daughter of the late Bart M!ller. The wedding will take place Dec. 12, with a reception follow ing at the Waterloo Grange Hall . Miss Miller is a graduate of Symmes Valley High School and the Lawrence County Joint Voca· • tional School. Turner is a gradua'te of Symmes Valley High School and is self-employed with his !ami· ly's farm. Offitt ]60 Stc:oilcl An. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8·3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Hear police. lire, Ham , airc raft , railway, more. #20-124 Cryst~ls e,.;tra Mqst Major Credit Cards Accepted 6 PIECE ~WOOD GROUP GROUP RECLINERS REG. 5799.95 S34997 RIVERSIDE 5 PIECE WALL UNIT REG. 52549.95 5127487 lASSEn COUNTRY LITE OAK DINING ROOM SUITE CURIO CHINA, 4 LADDER BACK CHAIRS, TABLE REG. 52799.95 5139997 CONTEMPORARY SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR LIGHT COVER- REG. S1999.95 S99997 RIVERSIDE TV CABINET IIEG. 5399.95 COME IN AND SEE CASBV JR. ANI> GET THE BEST DEALS E~ER. ENGLAND UPHOLSTERY FOR CASBY JR/S BIRTHDAY SOLD US THE FACTORY SHOW.ROOM AT LEAST 25 LIVING ROOM SUITES 50°/o 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH REG. S799.95 $399 97 WHAT VANNA SLEEPS ON TRADITIONAL SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR .BLUE COnON PRINT $ COUNTRY SOFA, LOVESEAT, GREEN PRINT $899 97 MODERN SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR MUL T1 STRIPE $749 97 $1499.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, LOVESEAT $849 97 Reg. s 1699's . GREYS $499 97 lEG. 1999.95 CONTEMPORARY SLEEP SOFA BLUE Reg. 1999.95 $499 97 ·TRADITIONAL SOFA, LOVESEAT MAUVE & BEIGE STRIPE · $749 97 REG. 11499.95 EARLY AMER, SOFA, $999 97 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, LOVESEAT TWEED BEIGE $ 4997 FREE DELIVERY ALL ITEMS IN AD SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE CHRISTMAS LAY ·AWAY DEC. 24th DELIVERY NAME BRANDS ENGLAND - FLEXSTEEL · STONEVILLE - BASSETT - KINCAID KEMP - BENCH CRAFT CHATHAM COUNTY - BLACKSMITH SHOP - FLORIDA - SPRING AIR. BASS En BLACK LACQUER 5 DRAWER CHEST $249 97 DESKS - CURIOS - GUN CABINETS - DINING ROOM SUITES - BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES SECTIONAL$ - RECLINERS TABLES - DINETTES SLEEP SOFAS ALL ·oN SALE BASSETT DARK OAK FLOCK NYLON PRINT lEG. 11999.95 THIS MAY BE THE BIGGEST FURNTURE SALE IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA IN 75 YEARS OF EMPIRE'S HISTORY, AT LEAST IN CASBY JR.'S 40 ODD YEARS IN BUSINESS• REG. 5499.95 CONTEMPORARY LOVESEAT & CHAIR REG. S1299.9S NOVEMBER 8th thru 1Sth SUNDAYS 1 A.M. TO S P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. CHERRY DRESSER 50°/o OFF OFF REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL HOURS WITH WING MIRROR MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS REG. S419.95 S19997 BASS En SPRING AIR REG. $1799.95 $199 97 842 c~~d '-•• · Pho"• 446• UOS Collipoli•. BEDROOM SUITE REG. S2699.95 $13499 7 • �• • Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va . •. 1 l I will do my best in serving you as your trustee. WARD SMITH Yovr privacy is -respected Your questions answered • Services include: llirth Contr~l; Y.D • .Screeni~g; Cancer. Screening; pregnancy testst «<ucation and counseling for individuals and cou11les. , GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Av e., 2nd floo r Monday-friday 446.0166 Mon.-Sat. Except Wednesday CLOSED THURSDAY Closed Also: Jackson , Chesap!!ake, Athe'! s. C .hillicothe , logan ' COME AND JOIN US FOR THE SLENDER "YOU" AND LOOK GOOD FOR THE HOLIDAYS. The problem with most exercise toda y Js it concent rates on building you up in- Ge.t 1ean, stead of sllmming you down . All at the expense of tir ed muscles. sore bodies a nd aching backs. Not at futureshapc . We've deve loped a mean. work gent ly and safely to tone you up and sli m you down.l1 works. Come in and see for yourself. not unique system of movements w hi ch future shape ~ .A...-4 . , 1'.1.....,-cL Regular Members Will Receive $5.00 Off . . Starting November 16th through December 20, 1987, sign up for the exercise program with tutu re shape and find out how you can win one of th ese fabulous prizes ... VCR, $150.00 or an exercise bike (your choice) during our competition for the holidaY.s. Call us today. OPEN Monday-Friday The 8am - 9pm ALSO JUST ARRIVED new Wolff SCA Tanning Bed Novalorium Saturday 8 am- b pm A wheelchair can give you the mobil- TONING & TANNING ity you n"d to perform your daily 1a1k1. It can al1o allow you to vi1il friend! and go 1hopping. They come in a variety of styles and colors. They ore also Medicare / Medicaid approved. For more information call or 11isit our store. TABLE HOURS ~ STEVEN AND DEBORAH .(MULLINS) CAUDILL Mon.-Fri. 7 om-9 pm Saturday 7 om-6 pm FIRST VISIT "FREE" Caudill- Mullins GALLIPOLIS - Deborah Gayle Mullins, daughter of Rebecca Mullins and Forest Mullins. and Steven Dwayne Caud ill , son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Caudill, exchanged wedd ing vows at First Presbyl<;rian Chu rch May 16, 1987. ' The Rev. Les lie Shear officiated the ceremony. Music was provided by Ann Moody, organist, and Andrea Kiesling and Johnny Ecker, vocalists. Escorted to the alter by her father , the bride wore a for mal gow n of white bridal sati n with a natural wa istline and sabri na neckline. The dress had long ta pered sleeves fitted at the wrists and a cathedral train. The neckline, sleeves and s kirt were highlighted by imported Alenco n. The bride wore a fingertip veil of illusion attached to a fitted cap of imported Alencon. She carried a cascade of pink roses and gardeni as in ivy. Maid of honor was Kelly Wall. Bridesmaids were Diana Estep, Lori Hamilton and Beth CalL They ail wore suede rose tea length gowns with sabrina necklines. The gowns had a dropped fitted waistline and tuliped bottom. They carried arm bouque ts of pink roses with white streamers. Bulbs 11 Visits- 519.95 DEER HUNTER'S PARADISE Catalog _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS DURING Come in and register to win a -turkey-up to 20 pounds! !!ogistw Nov. t6-25. th-owing Nov. 25 at 4 p.m. No ·fu rc hase necesurJ. You nee« not be pre sent to Win. Ma1 . en tries not ac;cepted, exc;ept in Mic;higan or Ohio. Res1 d~mts of tlllst slate may enter by sen din&.. their name. address and telephone number to Silver Bridge Plaza. GallipolislOhio. Mail entries must b er~celwed !ly 4 p.m. on Nov. 5. in for our LOWEST PRICES EVER! Groom's tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS-TANNER Middleport 992-5766 ~AIR/~ · Three local Navy men arc now ERIC L. THOMAS i)is igned to the Persian Gu ll Private First Class Eric L -'battle-gro up . Brya n Fulks. a 1979 Thomas .. son of Mr. and Mrs . Gallia Aca demy High Sc hoo l Robert Thomas of 219 Jackson gradua te is a ss igned to the Plke, Gallipolis, has completed frigat e USS Ha wes as a FireRecrutt Training. at Marine Control Te chnici a n Corps Recruit Depot, Parris J amie Lan e, a 19&1 Ga llia . Academy Hi g h Sc hoo l gra du a te, Island, S.C. Dunng the eleven week tram - is assig ned onboa rd I he aircra ft ing eye le, P f c. Tho rna s was rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical dally routine that he wlU experience during his enlistment and studied the personal Real Estate located on SR 248, Long and professional standars tradl· llomilly ex hibited by Marines. He Bottom, Ohio, containing a double-wide participated in an active physiand 6 acres of land, will be offered at cal co ndltlonlng program and gained proficiency In a variety of public sale. by the Farmers Bank and miliary skills to include first-aid, Savings Company; at the above close-order drill and marksmanship with the M16-A2. Teamwork mentioned residence on Saturday, and self-discipline were emphasNovember 21, 1987, at 10:00 a.m. ized throughout the training cycle. Information may be obtained by A 1983 graduate of Gailia contacting Scott Shank at 992-3293. .Academy High Sc hoo l, he joined the Marine Corps In March 1983. Property will be opened for public Pfc T homas is scheduled to viewing at 9:00 a.m. prior to the sale. report for du.ty In the Combat Engineers Field at Camp Le· jeune, N.C. on October 18. S1,995 THE ADDED TOUCH North Second Ave. ' carrier CQ ns te lla tion. wh ic h is operati ng in the Arabian Sea. Bria n Pinker ton , who Is marrlcd to the former Ali cia Sims of r;allipolis, is ass igned to the dest royer USS Kid\!, whi c h has been heav lly in volved in confronlat io ns while' opera ting in the Pers ia n Gulf. .\II of these me n are e xpected to rctuTn to th e ir homeports by Ch ristmas. · We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from EXPIRES NOV . 30 1987 271'12 Best man was David Rice. Groomsmen were Kenneth Caudill, brother of the g~oom. Steve Mullins, brother of the bride and Tim and Dan Rees. cousins of the bride. They wore white tuxedos with rose cumberbunds and ma(ch ing carnatio ns. . The mother of the bride wore an ivory tea le ngth dress of scallop-edged lace over acetate satin. The groom's mother was in a pink street lenght dress with white lace collar. Barbara Mul.lins, cousi n of the bride registered guests. A reception was held following the ceremon y at the Elks Lodge. A buffe t was served and the bride's ta ble featured a tradi · tiona! Lady Windemere design cake baked by Jean Henderson. Music was provided by Randall Mullins and Larry Elliott. The bride is a gradua te of Gailia Academy High School and Ohio State University a nd is employed by Central Hardware Credit in Columbus . The groom is a graduate of Galli a Academy H_igh School, Rio Grande College a nd Community College, and Ohio Sta t e University. He is e mployed by Devoe Paint. The couple will reside in Co lumbu s, Ohio. Fpu.';,,KKSE , Rt.1~0NNE, "' It Let Us Helt 'tou Plan 'tour Wdding with . Ohio HOUI<S Mon & rr1 9 8 BOWMAN'S HOME CARE . Tues Wed lhu1 Sat 9 ~ 332 Second Ave. Gallipolis , Ohio lji•..Jfil l \ I, U , It , <If \nne /l"ifofl 446-7283 . 1 CARPET SALE ~~~~,;~''""" 369 99· 100 Watt rack stereo WALL TO WALL LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM HALL REMNANTS GALORE ALL SIZES ALL COLORS SAVE! Only INSTALLED (Super Value Satisfaction Guaranteed) -Plan 'Your Thanksgiving Dinner With Us: O ~er 1n Value · Based on 40 sq. yds. Other Sizes Priced Auordingly. LAYAWAYS WELCOME NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE . ALL YOU CAN EAT VW42t09 . 19 inch diagonal meas TV with quartz electronic tuning . 18-key remole . Up to 119, channels cable compatible . ·sale once 1n el!ect unU ,, 25 87 More terrific buys on electronics and appliances! Turkey, Ham, Chicken & Noddles, Fried Chicken, Baked Fish, and all The · Trimmings! Reg. S68800 27999* 26999* •Sale Price In etfect unt il 11/ 25/ 87 e Nacl unl•lll 25 87 Color TV with remote I Electronics SAVE $100 19-in.' dlag . meas. Quartz -tuned color TV VW42251 .. , ....... , ...... 289.99' $4.50 ADULTS S1.99 CHILDREN I Kitchen appliances Washers, dryers SAVE St70 Built-In dishwasher with 15 cycles. . .299.99 DR15565 ..... SAVE S1 40 Buill-in dishwash er with ULTRA WASH system. NVt6775 . 349.99 SAVE S60; .5 cu .il S.olld·slal e m1 crowave . NV8B217 . . . . . 124.?19 BIG BUY! 8 c~ . tt solid-state mid-S IZe microwave DR88329. reg. pnce . 169.99 SAVE S120' Large-capac1ty 1 3 cu. lt. microwave . NVBB347.. . . ....... 2t9.99 SAVE $90 Extra cap . washer with 2 speeds. DR26701 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... : . 349.99 SAVE $60 Extra cap . 4-temperature· Kenmore dryer. DR6670 1 . . . . ..... . .. 279.99 SAVE $80 19-ln. diag , meas. color TV with MTS stereo . E4231 t . . . . . . . . . 339.99 BIG BUY! Conlemporary stereo console TV.- . SAVE $125 Extra cap . washer, e lectromc !em· 25·in . diag . meas . E49078 , r~g . price .. 459.99 perature control. E268tt . .... .. . ..... 374 .99 SAVE $100 5-temperature dryer with electron ic VALUE! Cable-compat ible stereo conso le TV. sensors. E66821 . . ..... . . . . 299.99 E48203, reg. price .... , ..... , . . 529.99 SAVE $25 13-ln. d1ag . meas. color TV with remote. NV4043t ... . 199.99 SAVE St30! MTS stereo VHS VCR with on SAVE $155 t8 .6 cu .ft. total cap.·, tactoryscreen pr6gramm1ng . E53•5t ......... 389.99 installed icemaker. DR77921 .......... 594.99 SAVE 5205 Stereo system with C0 player, reSAVE St45 19.9 cu .tt. total cap. with icemaker mote. IOO watts. E93016 .. . ... 579.99 K77041 ....................... .. ... 674.99 SAVE $205 Pioneer stereo svstem .with CD SAVE $100 19.0 cu .il . total cap. side-by-side playe r, remote , 125 watts. E9303 ...... . 779.99 model. With lcemak~r. NV5,8911 . . . . . .669.99 SAVE S65 VHS VCR with 14-day/4-eventtimer, remote . E53295 . . . . . 249.99 BANQUET ROOM FACILITIES AVAILABLE OPEN THANKSGIVING FOR BREAKFAST AND DINNER 8 A.M.-7 P.M. ·1r.1 rod~clory sara Sav•l"'gs.baseq on ·e~ or·ces alter 12 31 87 SAVE St25 3.9 peak HP (I 0 HP VCMAj Power-Mate vac. OR24975. ... . ..... t94.99 SAVE Si10 4 t pea k HP (1 tO HP VCMA) Power-Male vac E2641 3 .. , . 239.99 Each ot these adverttsed items is readily ava1lable for sale as advertised . ' NO WAX VINYL NO WAX VINYl IN STOCK Dale's IN STOCK $3 99 sq. yd. • Pr,ces SMORGASBORD yd. SILVEI BIIDGE PLAIA 446.1641 . E53298 On-screen programming convenience. 27function remote sets 1-yr./4-event timer. changes UP. to 111 quartz tuned channels . CD-compalible. Dual casselt es with high· speed dubbing . 100-w. min. RMS, 8 ohms , 40Hz-20KHz. 0.9% THD. Includes Complete Wall To Wall Installation With Thick Sponge Pad And Your Choice Of Heavyweight 1st Quality Cut & Loop An so .IV or Antron Ill Nylon In Over 20 Different Color Combinations. · $399 sq.. VHS VCR with remote Fall Gen. Catalog SPECIAL •Sliding fee scale: No one refuse~ services because of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . THE ADDED TOUCH WANTS TO ADD A PERSONAL TOUCH FOR THE HOLIDAYS! MOBILITY _People in the news_-... GRAHAM APOLOGIZES FOR U2: Concert promot er Bill Graham is hav ing to pla y peacemaker between the rock ba nd U2 a nd San F rancisco Ma yor Diane Feinstein. The band put on a free co nce rt Wednesday in the city's financial disirict a nd things wer e fine until lead singer Bono whipped out a can of spray pai nt during the show and wrote "Stop the traffic, rock ' n' roll" o n a hu ge modern sculp ture . Feinstein, irked because she has been waging war on grafltti artists , said, "I am d isa ppoi nred'that a rock s ta r who is supposed to be a role model for young peopi e chose to va ndalize the work of another artist. " To s moot~ things over , Graham is paying to have the paint re moved. " We got ca r ried away by what was a great da y and a grea t gig,'' he s a id , "U2 would like to apologize for any upset they ca used. 1 hones tly don 't believe there was any malicious in1 ent or negativP messa ge.' ' '7 Pd. lor by Ward Smith, Rt. I, Bidwell, Oh. takes off on freeway 63 Pine St. Gallipolis DONALD PHILLIPS Private Firs t Class Donaid D . . Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Philips of Gallipolis. has completed Recruit Training at Marine Corps Recruit Depo, Parris Island, S.C. During the eleven training cycle. Pfc. Phillips was taught the basics of battlefield survivaL He was introduced to the typical dally routine t ha.t he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and profes- · slonal. standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He particl· pated in an · active physical conditio n ing program and gained proficiency in a var iety of military ski lls to include firstaid, close-order drill and marksmanship with the M16-A2. Teamwork and self- discipline were emphasized throughout the train· lng cycle. A 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, he joined the Marine Corps in Ju ly l!i86. Pfc. Phillips is schedu led to report for duty In the Avionics · field at NAS Memphis, Mllllngton, Tenn. on · October 10. ~) / Thank You All for your support and confidence in . electing me your Morgan Township Trustee. Plan ~~:i:~RS.MARirON~F-~KE;;M;PE;R~======~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~::::~::::~ FRIDAY: FastStop,1:00-1: 15; GALLIA COUNTY Banes. 1: 20-1:30; Youngs, ·1:'35MONDAY: Geiger , 10-10: 15; Ewington; 10:20-10: 30; Vinton, 1:45; Franklin (Clay Ch.), 1:55ll-11 : 30: Dyer (Vinton), 11: 35- 2: 10; Myers -218, 2:20-2: 35; Church's Store (218) , 2:45-3: 15: ll : 45; Gallia Christian School, Mercerville !Church). 3:20-3: 45; 1-2: 30; Kerr (P.O. ), Bidwell, Swain's Store. 4:00-4: 15; supper, 4: 15-4: 35; Old School, 4:45-4:~5; 4: .\0-5: 00; Crown City, 5: 05-6:05; Nolan s, 5:15-5:35: Carl Phillips, Grace Shafer (HT RD). 6:20. 5: 45-6: 00; William Henry, 6: 026:35; Ohio Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; 6: 15; Cochrans · IAdamsville), Kenny's Carryout. 7:25-7: 50; 6:20-6: 45; DeerCreek,6 :55-7:10; Teen's Run, 8:00-8:25. Dear Creek Church, 7:15-7: 30; , SATURDAY: Crousebeck, Rio Grande Esta tes . 7:45-8: 30 TUESDAY: Porter, 1:30-1 :50; . 10:00-10: 30; Gallia Metro EstEno, 2: 00·2: 20; Africa Road. ates: Office. 10:45-11: 15; Hill, 2:25-2: 40; Kyger t Sisson), 2:45- ll: 20-12: 00; ·lunch, 12:00-12: 30; Alice, 1: 00-1: 30; Vinton, 1:452: 55; Kyger 1Rope I, 2:57-3:07: 2:15: Morgan Center Road, 2:20Roush Lane I, 3:15-3: 30; Roush 2: 50; Morgan Center, 3:00-4:00 Lane II. 3:35-4:00; supper, 4:00MEIGS COUNTY .J: 30: Cheshi re 1old school). MONDAY: Carpenter, Lau .J : 40-5: 35; Addison 1towns ra's Store, 2:55-3: 40; Dexter, house ). 5: 45-6: 00; Georges Creek 4: 10-4: 40; Danville Church. 5: 15· !Ke lly Dr . l. 6:10-6 : 40; Ka nauga 6; Rutla nd Civic Center. 6:455th Ave... 6:50-7: 10; Foster's 7:45. :vlobile Home P a rk. Rt. 7, 7:15TUESDAY: Portland Post Of7: 40; K&K Trailer Park, Rt. 7. fice, 2:13-3: Letart Falls, Effie's 7: 45-8: 05 Resta urant, 3: 30-4:30: Racine THURSDAY: Valley View Mennonite Fello wship, 2: 30- Bank, 5:15-6: 15; Syracuse across , :1:00; Mudsock, 3: 15-4 :00; Pa - from ball field, 6:30-7:30. Keno, north WEDNESDAY: triot Post Off ice, 4: 15-4 :40; Cad · m us (old sc hool), 5:00·5: 30; side of bridge, 2: 20-3:05: Long Gallia 1old school ), 5: 45-6:10: Bottom Post Office, 3:20-4: 05; CPnter point . 6:25-6: 50; Center- Reedsville, Reed' s Store, 4: 15-5; ville, 7:·00-7: 45; Ha tc her s (Har - Tuppers' Plains, Lodwicks. 6-7; Chester, across from fire station, ris bu rg). 8:00-8: 15 7: 15-8. POMEROY: 236 E. Main St. Open 8:30 to 5:00 ----In the . seMv~ce - w: / The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Linden Church of God In Colum VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. bus, with Rev. Cecil Wilder Marion F . Kemper will celebrate officiating. . their 25th wedding anniversary Nov . 17, with renewing of their , They have three children, Kevin Kemper of Lima, Kelli vows that nigh t at 6: 30p.m. at the Kemper of Gallipolis Ferry, Vinton Church of God , 418 Main W.Va., and Karli Kemper at Street. ' ' home. They also have one The couple married ·at the gra ndson : trip, lea ve s 9. a. m .; Ceramic Class, 10 a .m .-noon-- this will be a three week class making two easy projects, a small Christmas tree and a deer, the cost will be$4 for both items; Chorus 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Blood Pressure Clinic. 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Knitting Circle. 10 a.m.-noon; Bridge, 1-3 p.m.; Bowling, 1:30 p.m.: Exercise Class, 3:30p.m. Thursd?Y- Ceramics 10 a.m. 2 p.m .: Silk Creations Party Shaw at 11 a.m.: Dance class, 1: 15 p.m., with Gerald Powell, instructo r. The annual Thanksgiving Dinner will be ')'uesday, Nov. 24, at noon. Reservations for the meal must be made by Thursday, Nov. 19, ill 3 p.m. · There are three seats ava ilable on the Christmas at Nashville trip December 6-8. A trip to King's Island is scheduled for Sa turday, ,Dec. 12. The cost is S34 for chartered bus and admiss ions . This is for Winteriest. Join in and see the Christmas decora · tions and the holiday shows plus an evening stop at Rudd's Farm near Portsmouth to see the Christmas · lighting. Contact the Cen ter at 992-2161 for additiona l information on either trip. The Senior Nutrition Program BAKER. Ore. (UPI I - A pilot menu for the week is : . confu·sed by fog la nded hi s light Monday - Baked fish, turnips plane with three passengers an and potatoes, cole slaw, riceinterstate, snapping a telephone raisin pudding. line with a wing but hit ting no Tuesday - Scrambled eggs, · cars and causing no injuries, sausage patt ie. hashbrowns , s tate police said. fried apples . "This guy is lucky , lucky, Wednesday- Vegetable soup, . lucky," state police dispatcher . cheese cubes, pears, cake. Marilyn Bloom said. Thursday - So up beans with David Littlefield, 32, was flying ham, cole slaw, cornbread, fruFriday from Pocatello to Pasco, ited gelatin, cookie. Wash., shortly after 8 a.m. when Friday - Kolbassi, mashed he bega n "having difficulty with potatoes, sauerkraut, brown ie. visibility due to fog and not being Choice of beverage avaiable familiar with the terrain," with meals. Bloom said. He landed the Cessna 182 in the westbound lanes of Interstate 84 a bout 10 m iles east of Baker. Bookmobile schedule announced in area November 15. 1987 Kempers to note anniversary Senior Citizen centers announce weekly activity GA LLIPOLIS - Activit ies a nd menu s for the-week of November 16 through November 20, at the Senior Citizens Cente r , 220 J a ck· son Pike, are as !allows: ' Monday - Ceramics, 9:30noon: Chorus, 1-3 p.m. ; Health Seminar, "Hypertension" Dr . i\prH Magnussen, 1 p .m . ' . Tuesday - S.T .O.P .!Physical Fitness, 10: 30 a. m. Wednesday - Card Ga mes . 1-3 p .m . Thursday - Bible Study. ll a .m .- noon; He rb a lls ts , 12:30 p .m .; Board of Trus tees, 1:30 p ,m . Friday - Art Class, 1-3 p.m .; Craft Mini -course, 1-3 p.m . . Menus consists of: Monday - Cubed steak with gravy , scalloped potatoes . bru ssel .sprouts, whole grain bread, fruit cocktail wi th coconut. Tuesday - Ha m loaf, sweet potatoes . kale with vinega r . whole g ra in bread, pineapple upside down cake . Wednesday - Homemade vegeta ble soup. cheese spread le ttuce, sliced peaches, cra cker whole grain bread , sherbet. Thursday - Chicken livers, - mas h~d potatoes , dilled carrots, bi sc uits , tapioca pudding. Frida)( - Tuna patty, hash . browned potatoes, cole slaw with g reen pepper, whOle grain bread. pea nu t butter cookies . Choice of coffee, tea , lemonade, milk, or buttermilk with each meaL POMEROY The Meigs Count y Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , has th e following activities sche· duled for the week of November 16-20: Monday. - Round and square dance 1-3 p.m.: Exercise class , 3: 30p.m . Tuesday - Huntington Mall November 15, 1987 '' 161 3RD AVE. ON THE CORNER , . Same Location For Over 16 Ye;ars. A Family Place to Eai Mo~l ttiP<ll.,.a nc"l \flo •o• \t•L • Gallipolis, OH. ., .. ' u~ .., im,r; ,,..a . olll 'P .t •.,., Kenmore dry11r1 reqUire ccnnec1ors noltndi.Jded 1n pn~ es snown • Many Kemnorlil mOdels come •n colm! Bl ad!l•bonftl cost are cal alog pnces 110.... ava •lable 1n our OR E Jl K KA NV ca lalogs • Sh ppmg tnstallat•on eJ«ra • As~ abou! Sear.; creOtl plans SILVER BRIDGi PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mon. thru Thur. 9:30 til 5:30 Friday 9:30 til 8 P.M. Sat 9:30 til S P.M. <1• •• ~ ) c Sears , Ro(Jbuclc and Co .• 1987 r ractlon · t)a:c~ dr ' �,· ' GALLIPOLIS- Amy Vornholt Holzer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., ofGallipolls, was united In marriage to Dudley Ross Irvin,. son of Mrs. Elaine R. Irvin of Grosse Pointe, Mich., on October 3 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church In Gallipolis. The ceremony was performed . by the Rev. Albert H. MacKen· zie, and music was provided by ' Dr. Debra Harder, concert pian· ist, baritone Alan Saunders and church organist Jan Betz. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of Ivory satin, trimmed with pearls and imported lace, with a cathedral· length tra in. She carried a casc·adlng .bouquet of roses, orchids, stephanotis and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Paula Banack of Easth ampton, Mass. , and the maid of honor was 'Collette Smith of Columbus. Bridesmaids were Ann Schockey, Carol Lynne Yarle!is and Kris ten Wetherholt, all of Columbus. All wore floor-length taffeta gowns of cranberry .color and carried bouquets of roses, cymbidium orchids, stephanotis and baby's breath. 'The flowerglrls , Lara Gallant of .Marshfield, Wis .. and Mere· dith Holzer .of Richmond. Ind ., are nieces of the bride. They wore gowns of white and carried cranberry and pink roses. The ringbearer was Andrew Gallant, nephew of the bride. from Marshfield. ' The best man was Patrick · Kilyk of Dayton. Ushers were Irwin Oliver of Grosse Pointe and Washington. Thomas Harder of Columbus, David O'Neill of Nor· !hampton, Mass .. a nd Mark Ross of Reynoldsburg. The bride attended Williston· Northampton School in Massa· chusetts, where she was a member of the Cum Laude Society. She received a B.A. degree .from Kenyon College in Gambier. She graduated from Capital University's School of Nursi ng, where she was initiated into Sigma Theta Tau, interna· . tiona! honor society of nursing. She Is a nurse at Ohio State University Hospitar in Columbus. The groom a ttended Grosse Pointe South High School, re· ~e i ved a B.A. degree from Kenyon College, where he was Phi Beta Kappa apd majored in economics. He received an M.B.A. from Ohio State. He is associated with Arthur Anderson information counseling. and Company In managemen t Following the ceremony guests GRAND OPENING player sued by bir,d ~ Ball with Schiflle lace. Venise lace, pearls, and an ivory pearl spray . The back pouf fingertip veil was of ivory bridal illusion. The br ide carried a pair of hand crocheted gloves that belonged to her late Grandmother Schmoll. She carried a single burgandy rose surrounded by Ivory baby's breath tied with pink and bur· gandy satin ribbons. The bride was atte'hded by Jenna Larke Boring, daughter of the groom. She wore a sheer pink tulle dress lined with taffeta and trimmed In satin ribbon . A wreath of pink silk flowers crowned her head . She carried a ring basket decora ted w.ith matching flowers . The brid~g room wore in a black tuxedo with a shadow· stripep pleated shirt and a burgandy rose bou tonniere. The moth~r of the bride chose a street-length peach sheath with dropped shoulders and a jewe I neckline. The groom's mother wore a medium blue and white dropped waist accented bY. a white collar. Both wore corsages of white carnations. A pre-wedding reception served by the Friendly Circ le was held in the church social room. The bride's pare nt s hosted a post wedding dinner honoring the couple at Sebastians Res tau · TORONTO iUPil- New York Yankee Dave 'winfield may not know it but he's being sued for $69.16 by a dead seagull. The suit filed in Toron to Small Claims Court seeks the equival· ent of $69.16. or $91 in Canad ia n currency. It c laims the star outfielder deprived the bird of flyi ng lessons when he lobbed a b'!seball and killed it at a 1983 game. "I'm really represe ntin g the estate of the dead seagull," P.aralegal ag_ent Bob Whyte, who filed the claim las t week on a bet with a friend, sa id Friday. Winfield was cha rged by pollee after a 1983 Ya nkees-Blue Jays game in Toronto lor killing the seagull with a ball he th rew during warm The charge of cruelty to animals later ' was dropped. . Whyte's friend bet him he could not get such a lawsuit past court officials. Even Whyte, 41, .vas surprised when he did . Describing the defendant as "either a cr icket or baseball ·JANE'S FABRIC WORLD 405 2nd Ave., Gallipolis (Across from Elks Lodge) 446-2120 Sto B & Re ister For Door Prizes CLASSICS attended a buffet and dance a i the Point Pleasant Moose Club. THAT WORK! PQINT PLEASANT. W.VA.'rhe new 0hio Chapter of the Gold Wing Hoad Riders Association ( GWRRA 1• .. which includ es Meigs and Ca llia Co unties and I he surrounding areas, will mE•et 9 a. m . Sunday at the banquet room at Shoney 's in Point Plea· sanl, W.Va. ALL METALLICS ROYAI!l'Y VEU'ET $2.49-$4.99 YD. $3.59-$4.79 YD. $9.99YD. THIS WEEK OHLY SAVE 50"'· SAVE 50 .!. TBtS WEEK ONLY SAVE 40 ./, 69¢·$2.79 YD. THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE 3 ° 0 CONE THREAD RACK SAVE $10 THIS WEEK ONLY Several colors to choose for robes. 54". Compare at $3.99 yd. SAVE 50"/o 699 T!IIS WEEK ONLY $}99 YD. WONDER UNDERT" .· For fast fusible appliques. 18". Compare at $1.69 y~. SAVE 70¢ YD. $}99 THIS WEEK ONLY YD. THIS WEEK ONLY 99~. MINI GLUE GUN colorful holiday gifts. t 00% polyester. Compare at $5.99 yd. Handy gift for crafters . limit 3 per customer. 'compare at $9.99 $3.99YD. SAVE$7 THIS WEEK ONLY $299 THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE $2 YD. A range ol colors. 3,000 yard spools. Limit 4. Compare at $3.99 $ Bm'ISTE, BROADCLOTH SAVE $1 YD. CONE THREAD Holds 15 cones for compact storage. Compare at $16.99 YD. SAVE $1 YD. .72" F'EJ.:r Perfect lor creating •;. sa SAVE $1.99 YD. 0 ALL INTERJi)\CJNGS & LININGS By-the-yard . Wide TBtS WEE& ONLY Many color$. 65% poly/35% colton, 45". Compare at $2.99 yd. FABRI-KAMMA VELOUR · $2.69-$6.99yd . $1.61-$4.19 YD. · 40"'· SAVE For dolls, crafts. 100% unbleached colton, 45". Compare at $2.99 yd. THIS WEEK ONLY H\NElS Entire stock. t OO'l'o 45~Compare THIS WEEK ONLY 0 CHRISTMAS PRJNTS & colton, Embossed,.moire, more. 45". PREMIUM MUSLIN selection. Compare 99e·S3.99 ~d. 2 5°/o OFF SAVE $3 THIS WEEK ONLY 99tt MAGIC MAGNET TM Great lor holding pins. paper clips, more. Compare at $7.99 $299 THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE $5 . GROUP OF FALL DRESSES 25°/o-50°/o OFF ALL PANT COATS LONG WOOL COATS, AN 0 CAPES INCLUDING LQNDON FOG ALL-PURPOSE <OATS 25°/o-50°/o OFF $49999 WHERE CHRISTMAS JUST GOT ~/ •• 'Saving s represent comparisons With regular prices typically charged by other s1ores. Sewing machines available In &tock or by special o,rder. on 4th St. • American Le· glon Auxiliary meets Tuesday, 7 p.m ., new executive board member and chaplain to be elected. At 6: 30, a Watkins cepresen ta tive will be. there to discuss fund raisi ng. in r;;;;;;;;;liiliiliiliiliiliilii~ STAY WARM THIS WINTER! io- Compact ; 6'4" x 4' 5Hx 27.5" ... Never over $20 per-month to . , ~ operate. Homemakers SYRACUSE- T he Th ird Wed· nesday Ho memakers Club will m ee t Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Sy ra cuse Village hall. Members are to ta ke plastic ca n ~as, lour ply yarn and patterns. Ladies lo meet GALLIPOLIS- Bethel Ladies Aid mee ts Wednesday, 1 p.m. , at , the home of Rose James. Relocated MIODLE PORT - Big Bend Civitan Club ha s relocat ed to the basement of the old American Legion Hall, 4th St., Middle port. The organization m eets the first and third Monda y of each month . MGM DL'INER . MIDDLEPORT - MCM Dis· trict, Boy Sco ut s of America , recognition dinner will be held on Dec. 3 at the new American Legan Hall in Middleport. ResE'rvatibrts a.re to be made by Nov. 27 with Lisa Roush, 33178 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, 45769, or by ca lling 992·3486 . All reservations or $6.50 must be paid I~ advance. ~~m~~~ru ~!X]U . [K]fE . LAYAWAY NOW LARGE SELECTI-ON I ' •,' \~' SAVE THIS WEEK ONLY STOREWIDE M I DDLEPORT The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the · Heath United Met hodist Church in Middleport. OJo OFF STOREWIDE Completely portable, totally self-contained. 0 Select Your Gifts This Week and Save 10°/o. ' GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21st. NO SERVICE CHARGE ON LAYAWAYS. POMEROY - The Mothers of Twins Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy United Methodis t Church. LAYAWAY NOW FOR C11RISTMAS! . FLAlR FURNITURE &DESIGN POMEROY A hunters' safety course· will be held Mon· day through Thursday nex t week floor of the Pomeroy Village from 6ro9p.m. ont heseoond Hall. · John Riebel , Jr., will be chief instructor . and the class size wi ll CHESTER - The Chester Club will meet Tues· Bowhunter ~ ., GALLIPOLIS Ga llipolis Area Christian Women's Club holiday fash ion show is Tuesday , noon, at t.he Holiday Inn . Cost is $7.75. Fashions by Carolyn's and the Shoe Cafe. Speaker Ann Billrd, music by _ Adelaide ·Sanders . POMEROY - Meigs Coun ty Churches of Christ Mens' Fellowship will have the ir Thanksgiving Dinner on Monday a t 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Speaker will be Bro. Lash. POMEROY - The Bend 0' the River Garden Club wil l meet al7 p.m. Monday at teh home of Opal Didd le with Louise Stewar t as co-hostess. Gues t speaker will be Pauline Atkin s. MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of the Middleport Pres byterian Church will meet Tuesday at6: 30 at the American Legion hall In Middleport for a Thanksgiving d fnner . Mrs . W!Jliam Morris will have Chapter 7 of the study book and Mt·s. Paul Hapton stall will give devotions . GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White ShrinE: meets Tuesday , 7:30p.m., Masonic Temple. 1 SCOTf A. BURRIS Airman Scott A. Burris, son of Charles R. Burris of Racine, and BevPrly A. Burris of i659 Enlow Ave., Evansville, Ind ., has !Sl'aq. uatcd from Air Force Basic Training at Lackl a nd Air Force Base, Texas . During the six weeks of train· ing I he airman studied !he Air Force mission, organiza tion and cus toms and received special training in human relalions. In addition, airmen , who com· plete basic training earn credit s toward an a ssociate degree through the commun ity college of the Air Force. He is a 1987 graduate of So uthern Hi gh Sc hool, Racine . 67~ · 1371 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. i .' l .. ~~~~,~~·~·~~~~~~~~-~·~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ operate checkpoints and obser· va t ion posts, and conducl recon· naissance patrols along the Sinai Peninsu la. The peninsula is located on the southeast shores of the Mediter· ranean Sea and ex tends . east· ward from the Suez Canal ·to Israel and southward from the Mediter ranean to the Red Seas. Sheets. a n indirect-lire infan · tryman, is a 1980 ·graduate of Ga lila Academy High School, Gallipolis . r;::::::::::=======:;:;"i SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 1 '• CttfROKfE.\~· "': MAitCUS E. SHEETS Army Spec. 4 Marcus E. Sheets, so n of James V. and Wanda J. Warren of H Garfield AvP ., Gallipolis, is a member of the 21st Tnfa ntry, Fort Ord, Calif .. participating in the mul\t · · national peacekee ping force and observers 1MF OI as th e prima ry U.S. milit.ar y co nti ngent in the COME JOI.N ·THE PARTY! LARGE SELECTION OF ... . -. ... _ SWEATERS White/ grey $1990 \ Si n~ L The MFO.' an independent agcnry respo ns ibl e to the government s of Israel and Egypt, was established as a result of the 1979 Egypt -ist·ael peace treaty. The mission of the umt is to The Shoe Caf,e LARGE SELECTION OF 300 SECOND · DRESSES GALLIPOLIS $1490 ~------;_--~ -·--. I I Announcmg money-saymg news for State Farm drivers 50 andover. .j'' . /.'~~-~ ,-;:~ . -~ , ·~ . $1490 •\lo~ DRESS SKIRTS. Coih SNOWDEN Cor. Third & State CORNER SECOND AND STATE Gallipolis GALUPOLIS, OH. (~ROLL Phone: 446 -4790 --- ··~ $1490 Q 446-0542 Home: 446-4518 sute Fann Mutu.. Aulomoblle lniUrence Comp~~ny H·ome Office: Bloomington. llltrJ,9tS ~. . DRESS PANTS ~:~~ ... h . . . .. .. •••• IN THE LAFAYETTE MAll CALLIPO~ I S- RUTLAND- Rutland Village Police Coml')'littee will meet Monday, 6: 30 p.m ., at the civic center. · State Farm Mutual policyholders 50 and over who have no unmamed drivers under 25 in their household will now be getting a break on the cost of their car insurance. If you 're 50 or over, call and see if you qualify. · , SINGER mtlalock® IHCREDWLE LOW PRICE Compare at $789.99 Trim, stllch, and finish seams In one last step. 3 & 4 thread capability. '--~!:!! ·n.e~ Legion Hall Middleport. POMEROY Car leton Church on Kingsbury Road will have rally dey on Su nday begin· ning wilh the 9:30a.m. service. Denise Boneculter a nd Margare t Fellure will be featured. The public is invited by Rev. Clyde V. Henderson . Compare at $5.99·$7.99 yd. $4.99 YD. ALL FALL JANTZEN VINTON - Vtnton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday , 1 p.m ., Ann Slayton hostess . MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Civitan Club ·will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. , al the old American GALLTPOLIS ~ The Bicen ten · nial Contest at Historical Society. Board meeting 1 p.m ., general 2:30 p.m. Portrayal ol history at time of consti tution. 45". Compare at $4.99-$9.99 yd. colton, 60". Comp~re at $9.99 yd. A Lot Like Value ... Rev. Earl Hinkle ADDISON - Gloryland Grass at Addison Free Will Baptist, 7:30p.m. Many holiday colors. Rayon/acetate, 45" wide. Compare et $t2.99 yd. MICKEY CHRISTMAS FLEECE 'Fun designs. Poly / It's Beginning to Look' CALLlPOLlS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m ., Oscar's. GALLI POLIS St. Louis Catho lic Women's Club meet Monday, '6 p.m. Mass , covered dish dinner and business meeting follows. The firs t meeting at the new location will be 7:30 p.m . on Monday , Nov. 16. day at 7:.30 p.m. to discuss c ha nge of by -laws and indoor leagues. All membPrs are asked to attend . In the service--- THIS WEEK ONLY O!lereoo~ 111'30187 TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Washington Elemenlary PTO mee ts Mohday, 7 p.m. , in the school library. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 POMEROY - The Fraternal Craft day • Order of Eagles ' Auxiliary, Area GALLIPO LIS - Craft and 2171 , will hold nominations for F e llowship Day .for St. Louis vice-president at the ·r egular Catholic Women's Cl ub is Wed· meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m . All · nesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ·Bring members are asked to attend . lunch and crafts to work on. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meet Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under . CHESHIRE - . Kyger Creek Band Boost~rs meet Monday, 7:30p.m . SYRACUSE - Syrac use Asbury Methodist· Church is having a potl uck dinnPr to honor Marcia Karr on Sunday following I he 11 a.m. service. JACQ.UARDS 100% polyester. Glllc Lince 1nc RODNEY- Slide presentat io n on Russia and Poland, Rodney United Met hodist Church 7 p.m . by Pastor William a nd Mrs. Margaret Cannode. ·Open to the public. Pleasant, W. Va . GALLI POLIS- Hun ter Safety Course, Tuesday , 6 p.m ., Ga llipo· lis Gun Club. For Information, call Jim Burns, 379-2548. be limited to 30 studen ts. Stu· dents will be accepted on a first come, first served basis and may register on Monday. GALL).f'.OLIS - AA,UW meet s Monday , 7 p.m. il'rench 500 Room, Holzer Medical Center . Program by Phyllis Brown. RACINE - >he Southern JunIor High Football Banquet will be held Saturday , 6: 30p.m .. at the high school. SILKY SOLIDS, PRINTS, ~ GALLIPOLIS Gallipoli s Bus ineS'S and Pr·ofessional Women meet Monday, 6:30p.m. , Down Under. CROWN CITY - Masters Puppets at Victory Baptist Church, 10 .a .m Cover dish dinner follows, meats furnished. .--------------------------1 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS. OH . BIDWELL...: Elder T. Askew, Apostolic Fa it h Church. 11 :30 a.m . on Sunday. Sunday. 7 p.m . rant in Parkersburg, W. Va. The bride is a graduate of Ohio University and Indiana Unlver· si!y. She is employed as an elementar y school principal in Coshocton . The groom is a graduate of Ohio University. He is employed as a pilot with Trans World Airlines. The couple resides In Coshocton. .GOLD lANCE CLASS RINGS· Fuu LIFETIME WARRANTY FREE OPTIONS AlSO AVAilABlE ON All 10K & 14K GOlD ClASS RINGS GALGIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday , noon . Guest speakers ~ usan Jennings a nd Mary Harri· son on health services. LECTA - -~ Ask for details Heaven Bound Fou r sings , and Rev. "Donnie John son preac hes at Centenary United Chri s tian Church. ' Sun· day , 7 p.m . will be at Walnut Ridge Chu rch, z Trillium" Class Rings Regular $89_.95 C ENTE N~RY - Chili Dinner, RODNEY Rodney United Methodis t Youth Fellowship, 5· 7 p.m. at Rodney United Methodist Church. Slide s how loilow s. Open to the public. Gleam Ill team m ember" to ens11re Win· field takes no act ion against him. the general manager of Whyte's Bilingual Court Services Ltd. filed on behalf of plaintiff Eye Ammah Ceegull against Win· field, care of the New York State Department of Economic Devel· opment, which has an office in Toronto. "The plai,ntilf was s tanding in a playing · field watching a baseball game When suddenly and without warning the defend· ant threw a spherical object which struck the plaintiff, which caused extensive and , massive Injuries to various parts of the plaintiff's body," the claim sa:ld. "As a result of inj urles sustained, !he plaintiff is unable to co ntinue flying lessons." Whyte expects the claim will dle because Winfield likely can· not be served. ' A check of court documents showed the claim was fllecf against Winfield on behalf of Eye Ammah Cel\l[llli. · ' . FABRIC, HATS. T-SHIRTS, SWEATSHIRTS, LETTERING, CRAFTS, MUCH MORE . . Free Options Free Gift MONDAY VINTON- North Gallia Band Boosters meet Monday , 7 p.m . in the band room. PT. PLEASANT "- Grubb Family singers at Mount Alto Gospel Lighthouse 7 p.m. Connie's got the perfect fashion footnote to your working wardrobe. Style that shows your know-how about . the newest shapes. colors and textures for fall. Slip into th is Connie classic .. ., SUNDAY CROWN CITY -Conley Fam · lly stpgs Sunday , 7:30 p.m .. at Big Four Church . --- NOV. 16, 1987 Boring-Schmoll POMEROY - The wedding of Janis Elaine Schmoll. da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Schmoll, Middleport , and Mi· chael Grant Boring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Boring, Reedsville, was solemnized June 28 at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The Rev. Dr. William McFad· den of Crace United Methodist Church, Coshocton, officiated the p.m. ceremony. After pre· wedding organ music by Ralph Werry, each mother lighted a ceremonial candle at the altar. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and together the parents offered a blessing lor the marriage and the families joined in a pledge of support to the couple. A unity candle was lighted as a part of the marriage ceremony and pink roses were presented to · the mother of the bride and the groom. Both families then joined the bride and groom at the altar to partake of Holy Communion and to recite the Lord's Prayer. The bride 's full -length gown was an ivory charmlse sa tin featuring a flowing skirt and a semi-cathedral length train edged in Venise lace. The sheer bodice with a Mandarin collar was detailed in a s ilk Venlse motif accented with ivory seed pearls. Her oval picture hat was covered in ivory satin trimmed ren's toys and T·shlr ts small enough to lit 12-year-olds lndl· cate the real purpose of the campaign .. I am fully cognizant of the free speech rights of the alcohol beverage Industry. However, what. is the cost to society of this freedo)Tl to advocate unlawful teenage drinking." By United Press International Teetotaler Sen. Strom Thur· mond, R·S.C., barked at "party animal" Spuds MacKenzie, growling .that the popular Anheuser· Busch campaign featuring a bull terr ier with one black eye is luring young people to alcohol: .:.'The stuffed anima ls, child· Ohio~Point Community calendar .. Quote of the day Irvin-Holzer Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, ' November 15. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 1 5, 1987 . HOLIDA~ HOURS OPEN TILL 8 P.M. EVERYDAY NEW ' CLOSED . SUNDAY · Q/Y"~ \ �Beat of the bend -- --In the service Every little bit... By BOB HOEFLICH Good news for y:ou customers of Columbus Southern Power Co .. which used to be known as the Colum bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The Public Utilities Co mmissloll of Ohio has authorized tlw company to reduce its current electric fuel component rate which will result in a 32 cent savings per month for the averag~ customer effective Dec. 1. While .It isn't much, things are getting to the point that every little bit counts .. Columbus Southern Power serves over 480,000 cu.stomers In Central and Southeastern Ohio. Kim W111ford asked me to advise you that the annual turkey dinner of the ·Rutland Fire Department -so well supported for the past 30 years -'has been postponed. It was scheduled for Thursday night at the Rutland Elementary School but was postposted until February or March of next year. The postponement was due to the teachers' strike In the Meigs Local School District. The teachers had no problems with It being held as scheduled nor did the board of education, but some of ihe fire department members · felt more comfortable' in postponIng i1 at the present time. Betty Frazier has been returned to her home on Logan St ., Middleport after a two week hospitalization at Veterans Memorial. She was in intensive care due to a blood clot. Betty's glad to be home and appreciates so much your praye rs , flowers and cards. \ By the way, Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer Is a patient at Holzer Medical Center - and I am sure will be glad to hear from you. Cards can be sent to the hospital. Let me run that past you one more time. Pomeroy's leaf pickup was scheduled for the past week. The leaves were s till down in many instances when the snow hit- so residents really didn't have a chance to get it all together. So, the village will pick up again this week starting Monday in the first ward; second ward, . Tuesday; third ward, Wednes<!ay; fourth ward , Thursday with Friday a catchup day for anyone missed. ' The leaves are to be bagged and at the curbing. Young John Rleberwlll be chief instructor for a hunter 's safety course to be held Monday through Thursday on the second floor · of the Pomeroy Vlllage Hall. Classes wlll be from 6 to 9 each evening and c)ass size wlll be limited to 30 with s tudents to be served on a first come, first served basis at reglstratlon Monday eve ning. Adva nce tickets for Varieties of '87, being staged on Nov. 28 at the Meigs High · School Auditorium went on sale Friday at severa l locations . The tickets at $2.50 each may be purchased at Bahr Clothier, Video Touch and Locker 219 In Middleport ; Farmers Bank, Bank I, Swisher and Lohse Drug Store and The Daily Sentinel In Pomeroy; Joe's Country Market and the Rutland Department Store. Rutland : Advance tickets, 50 cents umjer the (loor price on Nov. 28, will be removed from the locations before noon on the show date. . How about two subjects at one seminar . This Is what will be offered Monday and Thursday evnelngs at two seminars--one of be held at New Haven, W.Va., and(heother at the Meigs County · Senior Citizens Center. James Rossi, CPA, will con· duct a segment on Year End Tax Planning and Bryce Smith and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis and Loewi, Inc., w111 conduct a segment on The Stock MarketWhat Should I Do Now? The New Haven session will be at 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of American Legion Post 140, Main St ., and the Meigs County one will beat 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, I;'omeroy. lf you want further information call 304-675-6774 or 614-4468899. The Ohio Disaster Services Agency announces that $5I9,430 w111 be distributed among 53 counties in Ohio to suppl~ment efforts being made to provide shelter, food and other supportive services throughout the state. The grants are a part of a SlO million appropriation made by Congress to the Emergency Food and Shelt.er National Board Program . . Melg~ County will re· ceeive $1,635 for Its program . I'm wondering which government will figure out a way to get the 32 cents your going to save on your electric bill? Do keep smiling. · Job Bank assists seniors GALLIPOLIS - As a n em- e mployment needs. The older worker today represp)oyer, you will real ize the .ents one of the bes t human Importa nce of hirlnf'i competent rhsource in.vestmen ts a business people to staff your organization . ca n mak e. These are certaifl Often you will encount er probmyths surround ing t·he older lems in finding s uit able ca ndiworker. dat es to fill ma ny of these One such myt h is that physical positions. job r equiremenl s are too delf you are plann ing to hire, the manding. Studies have s hown Job Bank ha s applicants 50 years that phys ical _strengt h changes of age and older to fill you r li11le from I he time of biological maturity until the age 60 and changes very littl e a t all EAST MEIGS- The menu for thereaft er. cafeterias of the Eastern Local The Job Bank is open noon SchOol District for the week of Wednesda y to 4 a nd Thursday Nov. 16 is announced: and Frida y fr om 8 a. m. to 4 p.m. Monday: hamburger , co rn, Call 446-7000 a nd speak with the apple crisp, milk. Job Co unselor about this free Tuesday: grilled cheese, tomato soup, relish tray, fru it. milk. Wednesday:· spaghetti -cheese, homemade roll, bunrer. green beans. appliesacue, milk . Thursday : ham pa tty, peas, fruit , milk. Friday!: cooks' c hoice. Eastern menu WESLEY WORLEY Mills is a telephone switching Marine Cpl. WesleyW. Worley, · sys tems repairer with the 32nd son of Clarence and Rebecca Signal Battalion In W ~s t Worley of Point Pleasant,' has Germany . been awarded a . Meritorious He is a 1986 graduate of Gallla Mast while serving at Marine Academy, Gallipolis . Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S.C. The Meritorious Mast is an BARBARA A. DAVIES Spec. 4 Barbara A. Davies, official recognition from a Marine's commanding. officer for daughter of Roscoe D. and Sena superior Individual perfor- E . Edwards of Rural f{oute 3, mance. It Is issued In the form of Gallipolis, has been decorated a bulletin published throughout with the Army Commendation the command, and a copy Is Medal at Fort Bnigg, N.C. entered In the Marine's permanThe Army Commendation Meent service record. dal Is awarded to those lndivldu· A 1982 graduate of Point als who demonstrate outstanding Pleasant High School, he joined achievement or merltlous ser· the Marine Corps In October vice in the performance of their 1982. ' duties on behalf of the Army. Davies Is an administrative HEATHER FISHER specialist with the 44th Medical Heather M. Fisher, daughter of ' Brigade. Mrs. Donn11-M. Fisher of GallipoShe Is a 1982 graduate of lis, ·recently enlisted in the Air Southwestern High School, Pa· Force, according to an Air Force. !riot, Ohio. recruiter In Athens. Fisher, a recent gradua·te of · THEODORE B. BOYCE Galli a Academy, will_ soon be Army Pvt. ls t Class Theodore leaving for Lackland Air Force B. Boyce, son of Hallie C. Shuler Base, San Antonio, Texas, to of Rural Route 2, Patriot, Ohio, begin basic training. has participated In the NATOsponsored exercise, Return of MARK LANDERS Forces to Germany . ' 87 Marine LCpl. Mark A. Land· (REFORGER ). ers, son of Raymond H. and Joan The exercise was designed to E. Landers of 1531 Nye Ave., evaluate plans and support Pomeroy, was recently sent to agreements between NATO the western Pacific as part of a member nations, to exerciSe unit deployment program with West Germany's alility to supthe 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine port deploy.lng forces and to test Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C. the ability of European-based · During the -deployment Land· unit s to . qulc~ly link reinforcing · ers _w111 participate In various uniis with their pre-positioned · training to include exerdseSublc equipment. Presence In the Philippines. He Boyce is a light wheel vehicle will be involved in jungle envir- mechanic with the 13th Support onmental survival training, Command at Fort Hood, Texas . which will Include live fire He is a 1984 graduate of exercises. Southwestern High School, A 1985 graduate of Meigs High Patriot. School, he joined the Marine KEITH A. FELLURE Corps in June, 1985. Marine Pfc. Keith A. Fellure. son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert W. CHRISTOPHER A. MAHAN Fellure o( Rt. 2, Gallipolis , has Army Spec. 4 Christopher A. completed Recruiting Training Mahan has participated In the at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, NATO-sponsored exerCise, Re- Parris Island , S.C. graduating turn of Forces to Germany '87 with honors. (REFORGER). During the eleven week train· The exercise was designed to ing cycle, Pfc.Fellure was taught evaluate plans and support the basics of battlefield survival. agreements between NATO He was Introduced to the typical member nations, to exercise daily routine that he will expeWest Germany's ability to sup- rience during his enlistment and port deploying forces and to test studied the personal and nr~Jfe.•the ability of European-based units to quickly link reinforcing units with their pre-positioned equipment. Mahan is the son ofCiareJ. and Bonnie Sayre of Rural Route 2, Leon, W.Va. He is a wire system installer with the 3rd Signal Brigade at SATU RDAY & SUNDAY MAT'INEES Fort Hood, Texas. ALL SEATS 12. 50 The specialist Is a 1979 graduBARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 11 ,gg ate of Pt. Pleasant High School, I NOVEMBER t3 thru till W.Va. lilh:L:= report for duty In the combat engineers field at Camp Lejeune, N.C. on October 18. r KEITH A. SCOTT Marine Pfc. Keith A. Scott, son of Charles F. and Edwina Scott of 441 Beech St., Middleport, Ohio, recently reported for duty with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C. A 1983 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he joined the Marine Corps in January 1985. A Shop To Meet The Need~ Of The Molher-To-Be Mattmi(r fashiom ·from Lingerie To finer Drene> Fflr Speciul Vrroliom. Infant Clothinx 0-2~ Momhs 230 Bro~dway St .. Jackson 286-2559 Monday & Friday 9,30 lit UO p.m. lues, Wod., Thur. & lol. 9,30 Ill 5,30 p.m. RE-OPENING St~~=ttA~~levement J)slander. IOWA SCORES- Iowa's Kevin Harmon high sleps past the Ohio defense for a 50-yard ' touchdown run during first half action In Card-Viso-Disco~ery A~ailable RIIM i i']•l IHT. 1'radl1 \l)nJI·sl"v lct.l :o~nfa is re>allv a twin ~ll.rrl HldC'-A -hefi"! I .owly in an~ dl'l1J1 , :uul 'i O pnlrlli\ 11 000~ Pt\IZ.ES- REFRESHMENTS WIDE' SELEC.TION OF FAll. AND CHP.I~1MA<z> ARRANGEMENT~ SMELTZERS FLOW'E"R S"DP &. GARDEl\l CINTE~ '15j JA~ PHi WIPtiJS DHID I '14Lb- 4~4~ • 44~- ~ID~l d~'l..o fu ll-s izP-IIide-A<Ued' ~ or.1 w1th i L~ lw.a~·- · 1ly parid~rl mll.orrn5 and light wood~n bun feet L>n ch;umln!( addition to any home. HRITTANY for com fortabl e cO niPm· pora ry seat ing_ And for those unexpect fxl overnight W:JPSt s, open thi s Hid e-A-Bed@ SQfl.l t o a fu ll bed! $699 ANCELl\ queen-~lte Hide.· A·Bedll ~f11 Is P'Jr feel in any d e~;;or S ~ in r.d rradillonal 'str le fll.l· IU111S ,PIOCMISI throw pillow~ dniJ ro!lnrm~ . JUST IN TIME FOR HOLIDAY GUESTS! efREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY LAYAWAY AVAILABLE Syracuse 45, Boston College 11 SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UPI) - Don McPherson threw two touchdown passes to Tommy Kane , sparking No. 6 Syracuse to scores on seven consecutive posssesslons Saturday and helping the Orangemen solidify their New Yea,r's Day bowl chances with a 45-17 comeback victory over Boston College. Syracuse, which trailed 17-0 midway through the second quarter, rall1ed to improve to 10-0 and match the 1959 national championship team for most victories In school history. · Boston College finished its season 5-6. UCLA 47, Washington 14 PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - Eric Ball rushed for two touchdowns and Troy Aikman ran for one score and threw for another Saturday, helping No. 5 UCLA stay undefeated In the Pacific-10 with a 47-14 rout of Wasl11ngton. With a triumph over Southern Cal this week, the Bruins can become the first team to record a perfect conference season since 1976. UCLA Is 7-0 in the Pac-10 and 9-1 overall. ciemson 45, Maryland 16 CLEMSON, S.C. iUPii - Rodney Williams connected with Gary Cooper for two long touchdowns Saturday to give No. 9 Clemson the Tennessee 55,' Mississippi 13 KNOXVILLE, Tenn . CUP! ) - Reggie Cobb West VIrginia 37, Rutgers 13 MORGANTOWN , W.Va . (UP!) - Major Harris ammassed 304 total yards, scored on a 24-yard run and nit Eugene Napoleon on a 44-yard touchdown pass Sat~rday to lift West Virginia to a 37-13 rout of Rutgers . Harris, who passed for I96 yards, led West Virginia on scoring drives on six of its first seven pos.sesslons. Brown and Craig Taylor both scored on 2-yard runs and Charlie Baumann kicked three field goals to help the Mountaineers Columbus Saturday. Down 14-0 _early, the Hawkeyes rallied to take a 15-14 lead just before halftime, then won Zll-27 on a touchdown with six seconds lelt to play. (UPI) improve to 6-4. Baumann had a touchdown and caught a record43-yard field goal and two from 28 breaking scoring pass from Kerwin Bell Saturday to lead Florida yards. Rutgers, 5-5, took a 7-0 lead on a to a 27-14 victory over Kentucky 2-yard run by Henry Henderson, that should send the Gators to the who finished with 134 yards on 25 Aloha Bowl. Aloha Bowl officials indicated carries. Carmen Sclafani added earlier In the week that a Florida two 41-yard field goals as the victory would prompt an invitaScarlet-- Knights lost their third · tion to the Christmas Day game straight game and fell to 0-5 In when bcwl bids are officially Morgantown appear3J!ces. extended next Saturday. The Gators, who close Nov. 28 at Florida 27, Kentucky 14 home against No. 4 Florida State. GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UP!) Stacey Simmons returned the improved to 6-4 and ended a two-game losing skid. opening kickoff 94 yards for' a ~ Continued from A-I Gibbs pass. After four plays of their own, Eye scored again with I: 05 remaining in the third quarter. The PAT was no good. Moorefield led 24-0. • The Yellow Jackets scored their final tou c hdown in the fourth quarter, with Liggett bulling over from the one at the 6:02 mark. The conversion was no good. Moorefield led 30·0. · -' Wahama's lone scorlng >dtive started with a fumble recovery on the Moorefield 21-yard-llne. Bumgarner Scores. In nine plays, · Kearns, Jay Roush and Gibbs bearing the brunt of the ground attack and Brad Bumgarner holding the receiving responsibilities, drove the ball down to the Moorefield 13-yard-llne. On the next play, Gibbs connected with Burngarner In the endzdne with I : 20 left in the game. Dave Sigman cop version from placement made the final score read 30-7. Kearns was the leading rusher for the White Falcons with 52 yards on eight carries. Eye lead all Moorefield rushers with 128 yards on 26 carries. Wahama general.ed 130 yards total offense and Moorefield generated 258 yards total offense. The White Falcons fini sh out the season with an tmpressive 9-2 record . Moorefield goes on to play Wlerton Madona In Wheeling. Stalls lies The White Falcons compiled nine first downs and Falcons tJenerated 82 yards passing and 48 yards rushing. . Lead'lng receivers were Bumgarner wHh four for 57 yards and one touchdown and Bdbby Ash with two receptions for 25 yards. Falcon rushers were: Zuspan, scored three touchd,owns , and Sterling Henton passed for one touchdown and ran for another Saturday to lead No , 20 Tennessee to a 55-13 romp over Mississippi. Representatives from the Hall of Fame, Peach, l;lluebcnnet, Independence. Holiday and Liberty bowls watched the Volunteers Improve .to 7-2-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the Southeastern Conference. Bowl. bids go out aft er next Saturday's games. The Rebels, on NCAA probation and Ineligible for the SEC title and post-season pla y, fell to 3-7 and 1-3. Texas A&M 14, Arkansas 0 COLLEGE STATION, Texas (UP!) - Rod Harris returned a punt 66 yards for a touchdown , Craig Stump threw a scoring strike and the Texas A&M defen se shut down Arkansas Saturday to lead the No . 20 Aggies t.o a 14-0 Southwest Conference vic'tory over the 18th-ranked Razorbacks . Notre Dame 37, Alabama 6 SOUTH BEND , Ind. (UPI ) · Tony Rice threw for one touchdown and ran for another while Mark Green and Ricky Watters scored on 'the two longest Notre Dame runs in fiveyea_r s, leadlng the No. 7 Fighting Irish to a 37-6 victory Saturday over lOth-ranked Alabama. Iowa edges OSU; Michigan • 17-13 winner over Illini IS Moorefield ... Hide-A-Bed® Soltis Twin, Full & Queen Sleep Sofas all with deluxe innerspring mattresses! ELIZitBElli lslbe ultlm•te 1n fashio n1This M. South Carolina 30, Wake Forest 0 WINSTON-SALEM , N.C. - Harold Green rushed for a career-high 172 yards and scored three touchdowns Saturday to lead No. 14 South Carolina to a 30-0 drubbing of Wake Forest, the Gamecocks' second straight shutout. · WVA easy winner; 'Cats lose SIZES 6-16 now at the BEST·PRICE. LOTS OF BARGAINS · -~- Oklah.o ma State 49, Kansas 17 LAWRENCE, Kan . iUPI) -Thurman ThOmas · collected the fifth 200-yard rushing day of his career and scored three touchdowns and Barry Sanders rushed for a score and returned a kick 100 yards for another Saturday, powering No. 17 Oklahoma State to a 49-1'7 rout of Kansas. c;;}olio;)By Sleep Sofas NOVEMBER__ 21 j2.2 ANDZ)~ Atlantic Coast Conference championship with a 45-16 rout of Maryland. •' Clemson trailed 7-3 early before Williams hit Cooper on a 50-yard scoring pass with): 44 left in the first quarter, putting the Tlgersjihead to stay. Cooper also caugh t a 44-yard touchdown pass in the third, quarter to help the Tigers improve to 9-1 overall and 6- I in the ACC. Maryland fellto4·6 and 3-3. ran 20 yards for a third -quarter tbuchdown. ' Oklahoma improved toiO-Ooveralland6-0in the Big Eight. Missouri fell to 4-6 and 2-4. has ) AND SATURDAY. SUNDAY ~MONDAY Oklahoma 17, Missourll3 NORMAN, Okla. iUPI) -Charles Thompson, .making his fir st start as quarterback for No. 1 Oklaharna, rushed .for 91 yards and scored a touchdown Saturday to help the Sooners to a hard -fought 17-I3 victory over Missou ri. OklahOma's victory set up a showdown next WJ.lt>k In Lincoln, Neb., between ,t he Sooners and No. 2 Nebraska for the Big Eight championship and an Orange Bowl bid . Thompson carried 22 times , Including a 14-yard touchdown run in the third quarter , and completed five of nine passes for 104 yards. Fullback Rotnel Anderson led all rushers with 118 yards on I7 carries. Thompson and Anderson were moved Into starting roles by season-ending injuries a week ago to Jamelle Holieway and fullback Lydell Carr. Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer suffered ligament damage to his knee when h~ was hit by players coming out of bounds In the first quarter. He hobbled along 'the sideline with the knee ·. heavily wrapped until halftime and walked with a cane during the second half. R.D. Lashar scored Oklahoma's first points with a 19-yard field goal at 5:06 of the first quarter .and Anthony Stafford scored the first touchdown qn a 1-yard run with 45seconds left in the first half. Tom Whelihan kicked two field goals for Missouri, from 48 and 45 yards, and Michael jones All SEATS Sl.OO SHOWTIME 7:30 EVERY NIGHT THE BEST QUALITY.- WILLIAM M. MILLS William M. Mills, son of Timothy H. Mills of 212 Third Ave. and Mary N. Mills of Rural Route 2, both of Gallipolis, has been promoted In the U.S. Army to the rank of private first claSs. November 15. 1987 "DIRTY DANCING" Mmter ond Medal . 1s ·awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other accomplishments. Barnett Is a heavy wheel vehicle mechanic with the 35th Field Artillery . He Is a 1977 graduae of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, Ohio. Section Sports Sooners edge Missouri, face Nebraska next cfriday, November 20th 412 SECOND AVE. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Job Bank helps workers GALLIPOLIS - The Senior CitZ<ms Job Bank is a n e mployment agency whic h gives free service to employers and appli ca nts 50 years of age or older. The Coun selors, Grace Lemley a nd Francis Bryan, a tte mpt to get job or~ c rs in the commun ity, hopefully for eac h applicant. Many people ha ve the mis ta ken id ea that job applicants work as unpaid vo)unteers . Others think that some stat e agency pays the salaries. Tha t is also a false assumption. The ea rned wages are paid by Ihe empl oyer. . Th~ JOb bank does not sel the wages; however, it Is assumed that the employer will pay the same rate 10 a job ban k a pplicant as he/ sh€' would pa y to a nyone else. The first full week of October brought 53 job orders a nd 48 placements. The job bank welaomes applicants with any marketable s kill and solicits job orders from all e mployers in the communJty who are seeking dependab!P help. Ca ll thP Senior Citizens Center, ~46 ·7000 or 4468165 for more information . slonal standards traditionally exhibited by Marines . He participated in an active physical co nditioning program and gained profiCiency In a variety of military skills to include firstalp, close-order drill and marksmanship with the M16-A2. Teamwqrk and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the train· ing cycle. A 1985 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, he joined .. t~e Marine Corps 'in March 1987. Pfc. Fellure is scheduled to FRIDAY t hru THURSDAY : :..._j WESLEY A. BARNETT Sgt. Wesley A: Barnett, son of Alvin L. and Mildred H. Barnett of Rural Route 4, Pomeroy, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort : November 15, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. PaQe-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel After Hough !lin kicked the first By GENE CADDES of his three first -half field' goals UPI Sports Writer to make It 7-3, Tupa and Ross COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) connected on another TD pass, Chuck Hartlieb threw a fourth this one covering 60 yards, down, 28-yard touchdown pass to Ohio State up 14-3 early h'l putting tight end Marv Cook with six seconds to play Saturday to give the second quarter. Iowa then scored the next 12 Iowa a 29-27 Big Ten victory over points on a 50-yard run by Ohio State. Cook's TD catch finished a Harmon, Who led all rushers with 64-yard, 10-play drive by the 15I yards, and two more field Hawkeyes after Ohio State had goals by Houghtl!n. Tupa hit tight end Jeff Ellis taken a 27-22 lead with 2:45 with a 20-yard touchdown pass remaining on a 14-yard touchmidway through the third down run by freshman Carlos quarter, giving Ohio State a 2I-15 Snow. lead, and Iowa's David Hudson .Iowa improved to 8-3 overall and 5-2 in the Big Ten, while Ohio scored on a 1-yard run to put the State lost its third straight and Hawks back on top 22-21 . Hartlieb, who . passed for 471 fell to 5-4-1 and .3-4. yards and seven touchdowns a Hartlieb. held in check most of the second .half, took the Haw - week ago, was 20 of 37 for 333 keyes from the Iowa 36 to the yards, while Tupa was 13 of26 for Ohig__S tate 15 in six plays, the big 216 yards. one a 27-yard pass to Cook t\) the Michigan 17, Dlinois 14 Buckeyes 25. . CHAMPAIGN, Jll. (UP!) Outside linebacker Eric Ku Phil Webb's 2-yard touchdown merow then sacked Hartlieb for run with 43 seconds left Saturday an 8-yard loss and trapped Kevin lifted Michigan to a 17-14 victory Harmon for a 5-yard loss. After over Illinois in a Big Ten game. an incomplete pass. Hartlieb, on Webb scored on a pltchout to fourth-and-23. hit Cook near the end a I2-play, 58-yard drive. sidelines. He spun away from rover Sean Bell and bulled his Mich igan began the possession, way between two tacklers into with 5:23 left . trailing 14-10. The big play of the drive was a the end zone . . 20-yard pass from Demetrius Snow's 14-yard dash less than three minutes earlier had capped Brown to Greg McMurtry to the a 75-yard, 16-play for Ohio State Illini 35. On fourth -and-eight from · the for a go-ahead touchdown, but Illinois 2I with I: 47 left , Brown the Buckeyes' r11nning attempt hit Chris Calloway for 10 yards for a two-point conversion failed, and Webb scored two pla9s later. 'leaving the score 27-22. Michigan improved to 7-3 overOhio State grabbed 7-0 lead all and 5-2 in the Big Ten. Illinois with IO: 08 left in the first quarter fell to 3-6-1 and 2-4-1. of the see-saw game and was Jamie Morris, Michigan's allahead until Rob Houghtlin' s time leading rusher , rushed 26 22-yard field goal on the last play times for 136 yards and scored on of half put Iowa up 15-I4. The Buckeyes' first touchdown a 3-yard run In the second · came on a 24-yard pass from Tom quarter. Illinois' Keith Jones threw a Tupa to Everett Ross and was set up by Wllliam White's recovery 20-yard touchdown pass to James of an Iowa fumble on the Gordon on a halfback option in the third quarter to give Illinois a Hawkeyes 27 . 14-10 lead . Jones took a handoff EMU • WinS YPSILANTI, Mich. !UP () Ron Adams ran for one touchdown and threw for another Saturday to help Eastern Michigan University to a 38-18 Mid· American Conference victory over Bowling Green State and the league championship. The Huron quarterback's 23yard pass to Dan Baenzinger on Eastern's second possession of . ~~ the third quarter nailed down a ~ ·' commanding 30-3 lead. Adams ran nine yards in the second quarter for his first goal. Eastern. which finishes · 9-2 overall and 7-I in MAC play , opened scoring in the first quarter when Bob Foster plunged two yards just four plays after Anthony Johnson recovered a fumble from · Bowling Green quarterback Ron Heard on the Falcons' 36 yard line. Bowling Green, 4-6 overall and . 4-3 in the conference, got its first MOVING ON - Wahama's Brad Bumgarner gets a ljrst down in the second quarter on a score after avoiding Moorefield detender Marvin Hose on this play 39-yard field goal by Jason Saturday afternoon. Wahamaa went on to lose to Moorefield 30-7. Zeller. · (Photo By ~all Robertson) . Eastern's Robert Gordon also returned a Falcon fumble 70 yards .with 5:21 left in the first 24 yards on six carries; Jay a ttempted seven passes and quarter. Roush, six yards on three carries completed four Cno intercepThe victory clinched Eas terri\ and Gibbs, minus 34 yards on tions). Moorefield was penalized first championship since joining eight carries. The Falcons seven times for 75 yards. the conference in I976. The Ru shers for Moorefield were Hurons go to the Californa Bowl fumbled three times and lost two. WHS suffered two penalties for25 Liggett, 105 yards; Robert Mon - In San Josse, Calif. Dec. 12. yards and averaged 27.8 yards a gold, 16; Jamie Carr, four ; Hose. three and Shirk two. Shirk punt on stx ·punts. Kent State 14, Miami 10) completed four of seven passes The Yellow Jackets generated KENT, Ohio (UP!) .,... Robert 258 yards on 57 rushes and earned for 50 yards , all to Mike Landes. Golden's 2-yard ·scoring run 17 first downs . The Jackets ....... •; 1 from Illinois quarterback Peter Freund, trotted to the right side and lofted a spiral over the defense. The play came with 2:29 remaining in the third quarter at the end of an eight-play, 61-yard drive. Michigan's Mike Gillette added a 25-yard field goal with 7: 32 remaining in the game to make i114-10. The kick capped a five-play, 49-yard drive that stalled after Morris ripped a · 55-yard run to the Illinois 12. After a scoreless first quarter, the Wolverines capped an 11play. 59-yard drive with a 3-yard touchdown run around right end by Morris for a 7-0 lead. Illinois pulled even on Greg Turner's 1· yard run with 58 seconds left in the half. Turner's run capped a 17-play, 60-yard drive that consumed 7: I5 . l'tirdue 20 Northwestern 15 ESTLA.F(I.YETTE, Ind. (UP!) - Shawn McCarthy completed 17 of 30 passes for 172 yards and a touchdown. and James Medlock rushed for 100 yards Saturday to ·power Purdue over Northwestern 20-I5 In Big Ten football . Michigan State 27, Indiana 3 EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP! ) - No . 13 Michigan State earnP.d . its first trip to the Rose Bowl ~ince I966 Saturday when Lorenzo White rushed for 292 yards to lead the Spartans to a 27-3 victory over No. I5 Indiana. Michigan State, 7-2-1 overall clinched the Big Ten title with ~ 6-0-1 league mark. The Spartans won the Big Ten championship in 1978 but could not play in the Rose Bowl because the ir football program was on . probatlon. The Hoos iers fell to 7-3 and 5-2. White's 292 yards pushed the se nior tailback into 15th"ptace on the NCAA career rushing list with 4,421 yards. He has 1,367 yards and 12 TDs this season. MAC grid crown early in the fourth quarter Saturday lifted Kent State to a 14-IO victory over the Miami Redskins in a Mid-American Conference game. The Golden Flashes, 7-3 overall and 5-3 In the MAC, began thei r game-winning drive when Jamie Howell blocked Gary Gussman's 30-yard filed goal attempt. On the ensuing 70-yard drive, Eric Wilker son, who finished with day with 141 yards on 34 carries, had runs of 11 and I9 yards. The Redsklns, 5-6 overall, 5-3 in the conference, took a IO·O lead In the first quarter on Gussman's 47-yard field goal and a 14-yard sc,orlng pass from Mike Bates to Andy Schillinger. game. Ohio quarterback Anthony Thornton threw for 180 yards and ran for 41 but was sacked six times and tossed two interceptions. The victory raised Ball State'; re~ord to 4-6 overall and 3-51 n the league,while Ohio dropped to I-9 overall and remained winless in th e MAC with an 0-7 record . Central Michi~;an 17, Toledo 17 MOU NT PLEASANT. Mi ch. I UP I) - John Hood scored on a 92-ya rd kickoff ret urn from Ce ntral Michigan and Jerry Eva ns scored on a 92-yard pass from Mar k Melfi for Toledo Saturday as the Hurons and the Rockets battled To a 17-17 Mid-American Conference tic. ; . Ball State 30, Ol!l;;-University I7 MUNCIE , Ind. I UPI ) -Bernie Parmalee rushed for 211 yards Texas 24, TCU 2l and scored four touchdowns and AUSTIN. Texa s (UP!)- E ric David Riley completed 17 of 27 passes for 234 yards as Ball State Metcalf ran for 206 yards and two pummeled hat>Jt>ss Ohio Univer- . touchdowns Saturday, including sity :J0-17 In the Mid-American a 57-yarder in the third period that gave Texas a 17-polnt lead, Conference Saturday. the Longhorns held on to fo r a and Parmelee's 211 yards on 33 24-2I triumph and their 21st rushes were the most ~ever ga ined straight victory over Texas by a Cardinals player at Ball Christia n. State Stadium. Three of Parmalee's TD's came on running plays while the North Carolina Slate 47, Duke 45 fourth was on a pass reception DURHAM. N.C. (UPII from Riley , who threw for 206 Bryan Carter's fo urth field goal. yards In the first half. a 33-yarder wittl 29 second s left, Parmalee also tied school and Saturday gave North Carolina stadium records for number of State a wild 47-45 Atlantic Coast touchdowns, number of TD's Conference victory over Duke. rushing and 24 points scored I~ a �1- • • Galli ' Page-C-2-The Sunday limes-Sentinel · Smith has 7 tackles in Bishop contest GAHS stat ·leaders are announced ' GALLIPOLIS - Offensive and defensive statistics compiled by Coach Brent Saunders' Gallla Academy High School Blue DE>v lls following the 1987 10·game schedule found senior veterans Mark Berkich, Shawn Grant, Chris Tawney, Tim Nevllle, Chuck Young, and Randy Amsbary among the leaders in various categories. Nevllle and Amsbary set school records. Neville tossed four TD passes against Wellston on Sept. 18, breaking the old · mark held by Rod Gilkey in 1966 against Wellston; Jim Niday in 1974 against Athens; Brent Johnson in 1975 against Meigs and Gary Harrison in 1986 against Warren LocaL Amsbary kicked 13 straight extra points after the Oct. 1 Athens game. The streak ended after the Devils second touch· down against Rock Hill Nov. 6. Amsbary bro)<e Gene Wetherholt's 39-year old · mark of 12 straight. Amsbary shared the mark with Wetherholt prior to setting the record this fall . ,DavE' Walters set a team mark by returning a fumble 84 yards for a touchdown Oct. 30 against Jackson .. ' The team also extended Its •regular season scoring mark to 43 games, surpassing the old record of 33, established from 1972-75, and equaled last year. Berkich led the squad in scoring (44 points); most receptlons (27 of 43 for 323 yards and ' six touchdowns); punt returns passes (n lne Intercepted ) for 709 yards and 10 touchdowns. Neville led the team In pass interceptions with three for 51 yards. He was fourth in scoring with 38 polnis. Junior Scott Marchi ranked third defensively with. 44 solo tackles, 28 assists, eight and one have sacks. Senior Mitch Bailey ranked fourth defensively with 41 Bean's first bogey of the tournament - at the par 4, 460-yard 9th hole- enabled Lyle and Wadkins to trail by one stroke at the turn. Bean, however, eag led the par 5, 552-yard lOth ~ his first under-par score on the hole in three rounds - to open up a two stroke lead over Lyle and three over Wadkins . Bean had it up to three strokes with a birdie on the 13th. bY! a bOgey at the 16th and Lyle's birdie on the closing hole, made it a one stroke match . "I hit a lot of good s ho ts," Bean said. "The two bogeys I made weren't because of a nything that World motor-racing champion Nelson Piquet says this season has been his toughest ever. The 35-year-old Brazlilan says he has had diffic ulty sleeping and suifered from a lack of concentra!Iori' since a 198-mph crash in the second round of the drivers' championships May 3. Local bowling THURSDAY SWINGERS Team StandJngs lor 11/ 05/ 87 TEAMS By United Pr~ss International Tamara McKinney, whose 18 victories in World Cup races are more than any oth_erU.S. skier, is expected to miss seven weeks of competition becuase of an a broken left ankle. McKinney , 25, of Olympic Valley, Calif., was injured while training at northern Colorado's Copper Mountain Ski Resort. SALE OF THEM ALL -_ MEIGS AUTO SALES Furnilure, TheCrea· Body Shop,VIrginia MarilynOrover-139; Br own!ng·l65; SVJa!n 0\'E' Circl e, CJ!nedda Austin {SUBl-170: F'oxy Lad les, Susan Hayes-183; Network Vldco,ShlrlcySpears-159;SuperAmcrica (Pt. Pleasant). Becky SandNs-129; Ware- ~ir"::s~~i~;';•. ~~~~·H~r.'Su~: 15 [··~;· 1985 Ford Ranper ........................ _ $52~5 cheU Logging, Phy llis Owcns-161. High Scrlt'S - Lillian Nibert-471: Ave· 4 cylinder, luel injected , speed with overdrive, bed ralls. runntng board, bug shield, AM-FM cassette. iene McCom as- 47f>: Linda Pelerson-436: Marilyn Browni ng-459; Joy Swa!n-376: C. Auslln(Sub)-480; Susan Hayf's- 467: Shirley Spears-4 19; El!pn G reenl ee-359; Ela ine Ry a n-453; Ruby Hall fSubl-453; Ph}' Ills Owens·H O. Splils ConvertE-d: Marl!yn Browning 3-10; Linda Peterson 5-10. 1986 S-1 0 Chevy Pickup .............. $6295 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, 9,01Rl miles, lots of utras. 1986 S-10 Chevy Pickup ............. 55995 Black, 4 speed , fuel injecteD. 4 cylinder. bed rails. 1985 S-1 0 Chevy PickuP ........... ~. 554~5 4 speed, fuel injected, 4 cylinder, bed" rails, bug shield, runnmg boards, 37,000 miles. SALE ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S u "'"" senior a post candidate for the 1987-88 Blue Devils basketball team, looks Inside for a teammate to pass off to during Saturday's scrimmage with , East Carter, Ky . Coach Jim Osborne's lads played the speedy , Kentucky c_agers ~powerful Spri_n_ gfield Catholic. Osborne used 14 1 th P ayers m e s -quarter sess1on. '"We had some good points and bad points," Osborne pointed out. "The competition was very tough. You can tell we're still two weeks away. We mixed the"' football players with the non-footballers for the first lime in order to get a coordinated effort. We settled down after a shaky start. We . split with their best teams," he concluded. GAHS will scrimmage at Ross-Southeastern Wednesday at 5:30p.m., and lake on Rock Hill at&: 30 Friday in the first game oflhe annual Lawrence County Cage Preview at South Point. Saturday, GAHS will scrimmage at • 1984 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door ••••••• 548,5 Air, auto., tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster. P.S., 42,300 miles. Lonoon ___J__J'FO G 1983 Toyota Celica ...................... 56800 Every available option. including power moon rool, 5,speed trans. 1986 Ford Escort ......................... 55295 ~ 2 door, auto., PS, AM-FM stereo. 23,000 miles. 1985 Ford Escort 2 Door ............. 54695 Auto., P.S, AM·FM stereo. Real sharp car, new good year Eagle tires. 2 5 0 TO 5o 0 BAHR -CLOTHIERS MIDD""'PORT SAVE 0~ Lancaster. 1983 Buick Regal 2 Door •••••••••••• 55495 COATS AND JACKETS CONTINUES· f • OF 3-WAY RECLINERS, ROCKERRECLINERS, WAll HUGGERS and QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS ,.,_, _ NEVILl$ ALL DISTRICT - Gallipolis senior QB Tim Neville, who guided GAHSioa 7-3 sel'son record, Friday was selected 1987 SEO Division II "Back-of-the-Year' 1 by the Assoclal~d Press. The 6-0 senior hit 58 of 119 pass atlenipls (nine intercepted) for 709 yards and 10 touchdowns. He rushed for 364 yards in 75 trips and scored 38 points. He led the team In pass Interceptions with three from his defensive position. • 20-round Pkg. 30-06 Centerllre Carlrt~au •••.•••••••••• 1.97 20-roun<l Pkg .. 27tc.tlterllre camtdgos .... ..... ...... 9.97 , _ , ... 5................... . .........d ' • ~ Jtmington. A. Sale Prtc:e. 1100 automatte deer shotgun• uses 12-gauge slugs. '319 Sale B. Prlc:e. 870 Wlngmaster pump shotgun•. 12 gouge. C. Sate P~ee. 870 speelal-purpose deer pump•. t 2 gauge. • '279 E. Sate Prk:e. 700ADL D. Sale Prk:e. 7400 semiautomatiC rifle with e><lra-strona action. -------------.. . . . . . . . . .---------JO-""_~_"_"_-_·"""*-·--.. .• • • • Prlc:e. Hunttng coat In blaze orange keeps YOIJ warm and visible. Acrylic Hunting Pants ...... . . .. :1.4.97 •Warin,_Morning •King •Suburban •Timberline •Jotul •Sigler •U.S . •King-0-Heat •Pot Bellys •Ashley Certified Public Accountant, A.C. • ·4.97 Sale Prk:e • •• 9.97 G. late • • pouch. Per1ecl 101 wet. stormy weather. " Ea. Men's underwear shirt Of pants ot pc:>yesli>r/c otton with Orion acrylic f~e interior. Fbt extra warmth , F. and are pleased to announce the following seminar P~c•. Men'• 2·PC. etorm ourtt with snap front, 2 pockets, carrying YEAR END TAX PLANNING James Rossi, Certified Public Accountant • • •• • and THE STOCK MARKET WHAT SHOULD I DO NOW? 11 Sale Price Pr. Electric 23.77 socks for warmth. Slze choice. I • yoJr ~ C<XI •ne• ;0:1001e 15.97 110 Folding hunter's knHe w1:;, 4" blade , wood handle. Peoole ,,..,,,1!00 rom~ SCHRADE "t 1•1 It . Sale Price. 32-oz. staln!eoo sleet bottle wltn 8-oz. cup. , '"I.>YIO!oOI'I . • T "-:">I I •.!'> ' • • 12.88 . Sale Price. Vinyl safety vesl in v1s1b!e blaze orange . Sale Price. t 520T Snarp· finger knit•. 7W'; sheath. 1.97 Sale Price, vtnyt poncho. Hood , carrying pouch . Se97 Sal• Prk:e Pr. Hu;nii;~:P gloves wlth nylon bock. Sale Prk:e Ea. Kill; gun cleonlng, knife sl1orpening; • Sate Price Pr. Soeks at c om fortable wooVpolypropylene ' ' • ' ............ ~~<l·~'~'~'~-~ -·~ I ~n~~~:'"",!F~-~1f' f I Long bed, t~o-tone paint, air conditioning, auto. transmission. We sold it new, only 22,769 low miles. New Chevy trade. t t ' 1987 GMC Sierra Classic With air, auto. Irons. AM-FM stereo, tilt, cruise, Rallye wheels. It's a 4 wheel drive. 16,965 law miles. Ready for the winter season. t 1986 Chev. Cornaro This sport coupe has only 12,613 actual niles. Llltlll car. AM-FM sterea,tilt wheel. This Cornaro is extra dean .inside & out. Very well cared for. Bryce Smith and Mark Smith Blunt Ellis & Loewi, Inc• Monday, November 16, 1987 7:30 p.m. American legion Post 140 Main Street New Hann, West Virginia Thursday, November 19, 1987 7:30 p.m • Meigs County. Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~t,i -· , _4 (*- I F. ,_ .•. ~ I ( . . . -~ r ,~ l I ·, Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. CARS: 446-3672 For Reservation please call: 1·800-558-1055 - Ask for April 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS • I . BLUNT ELLIS & LOEWI, INC. •• - 5.00 ~~, 1 1986 Chev. S-1 0 Coal, Wood, Gas and Fuel Oil JAM.ES ROSSI :W-0601 2700GIDel'modell MJddleport Lunch Room .................... 30 Sayre~ Small Engin~ R!'palr ............. 28 , lt------=so~us=E=-D~H=-E~ bOlt action. center fire . •• Charcoal gray with carmine bucket seats, air, power windows, AM-FM stereo, tilt, cruise & more. S-Biazer trade. S99ro $349 hlgh-poww rifle with ' 34.97 E. Sale 1985 Mercury Cougar 2 99 LARGE SELECTION · (. ·~ • · Our Price SAVE $150 2G-rouncl Pkg. 30·30 c.mertlro Ca<1rldget ....•.....••.• 6.97 ~ $ .................... ..._..., 1985 Honda Accord 1982 Dodge Challenger Check Style arid Price Before You Buy! • tl;FED~RAL ,1014......... ............. ... ......... _... .......... ·~ .:li Team Series- Sayre S.E.R.-1833 nd'ot>~~ 58 Ga me - Middleport Lun ch High Series - Ray Roach-531: Be11y Smith . 51J3: 2nd High Serlrs - .John Ty ree--525; Oebi Hl•nsley-488. Hi gh Game - John 1"/ree-214: Larrv Sayro-181: 2nd High Game - Delil -_19_3_: c_a_ro_v_in_s_"_'h_n_•r--187_. __:_ r::==·= ====------H_"_"'-'<'Y._ REG. S449 ~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ 5-speed, air, AM-FM with cassette, cruise control. New ( iera trade! LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Middleport 992-3011 u: 'K m•t foilatlllllnd AmmwnoloOfl Polocv .... : SH MAll! DAVIS 605 Gen. Hartinger Pkwv. ....._. ........... - .. , Maoy More Fine Late Mo.el Use• Care· MEIGS AUTO SALES INC ~ .......... · 1.987 Chevy Chevette 2 Door ••••• -55200 0~ tiona! award and placed third in the All Ohio Triple Jump and fifth in the All Ohio Long Jump. _ In 1969, Lawson received an, award as the person who scored the most points on t.he track team a nd in 1970 was nominated to appear in "Outstanding College Athletes In America." • After graduating from R.lcl Grande, Lawson taught at Gallia Academy High School fo r foul~ years. At this time he was heac) trac k coach a nd assistant foot -' bait coach. Lawson Is cllrrently employed: by Marshall University as Direc:; tor of Co ntinuing Education and Affirmative Officer. He co nducts workshops on motivation a nd ha s: authored various books on this subject and has been nationally' recognized fo r his work . .. t ''THIS WE.EK'S SPECIALS' t AM-fM cassette, 6,700 miles. (~ loll .... - . _ ...-. ~-· EARLl' WJ:DNESDAY MIXED r0/21/ 111 Tony's Carry OuL ....... .. .. .... .................42 Shammys Carry Out.. ............ .... .......... 36 Ml ddteporl Lu nch Room ... ...... ...... ....... 36 Sayres Small Engine Repair ... .............. 34 ~o-E: : i'ii·i:::: :: ::::: ::: ::: ::::: :::: :: • • rr:==:;===============---~:;===:::====:::::::::;;;:::::;~ Must see to appreciate. Air, custom interior, aluminum wheels, raised letter tires. Don't miss this one! • - indu ctees for 1987 . Tournament Team in the state Presenting the awards on Nov . her senior year and with the 21 at the Bevo Francis Classic basketball team was a member Basketba II Tournament will be of the Ohio Sta te Division Ill David Smith, class of 1938 from Tournament championship Chesapeake, alld Mark Will a squad . 1981 graduate from Columbu~ . Currently, Martin is coaching Martin, the second woman to reserve volleyball and n:>~erve be inducted, competed In volley- basketball at Teays Valley High bail, basketball a nd track from Sc hool irrCircleviileand tea ching third grade at Ashville Elemen1979 to 1981. As a senior , she ·qualified for the AIAW Nat iona ls tary School. in the 800m race and placed fifth Lawso n competed in four years in the meet . She was a lso a of track a nd received a standing member of the All American ovation at th e sports banquet for Track Tea m . receiving the Athlete of the Year While at Rio , Martin set two award. He was also MOC High Point Scorer with 22 points and track team records. On Ma y 9, 1981 she esta blished a ti me of 4:42 was classi fied as a candidate for in the 1500m run and in the.sa me All-American . · In the same year, Lawson year, Martin ra n the BOOm run 2:15.2 . . . received the Most Valuab le In volleyball, Martin was Ali Player Centre College lnstitu- Air. auto., P.S., P.B., crutse, tilt. 52.000 miles. Tony's Ca rry Ou!. .... ............................ 34 Shammys Carry Out ... ... ...................... 34 112 ......_............. ··-·············· .................... 26 115 ...............•.... ,........ ... .................... . .... 16 Team Seri('S- #2-1854 Tram Ga me - .112-690 Hip-h St.·rles - Ray Roach-581; Deb! Ht.>n sley_- 518: 2nd Hig h -Series - Larry Sayre-506; Kim Batey-498. . Hl!ji!:h Game - Ray Raoch-213: Df'bl Hensley-196;_ 2nd H !~h Gamf' - Lar ry Sayre- 199: t..aroyln BachnPr·184. ----.... • - LOST 2R 31 26 34 32 Sup•~r America (?t . Plejisant) ...... 4'2 38 Rull and Mine Supply ....... ............ 38 42 1 .,Jordan's Gas Servlcf' ................... 36 14 The Creative Circle .'!': .................. 27 53 Mit chell Logging ........ ...... ...... ..... 38 42 Swain Furnit ure .... .. ,................... 28 52 Fetty's TreeS~rvlcf' .................... 22 58 H!gll Game - Jordan' s Gas Service, Lillian Nibert -163; Kemp er's Construct io n, AvelenPMcComas-190; Rutl andMinP Supply, Linda P eu;-rson-173; Mooney's The Most Straight Shootin' Skier out with injury WON WarPhimc Cl inlc ....... ..... ,..... ., ...... 52 Network VIdeo , .. , ..................... .. 49 Mooney'sBodyShop ....... ,... ,........ 54 Kemper's Construction ................ 46 Foxy Ladies ................................ 48 DEER HUNTER'S SPE IALS SALE STARTS SUN., NOV. 15; ENDS SAT., NOV. 21 &ol!lly" ...,c EARLl' WEDNESDA 1' MIXED 10/ H/87 . RIO GRANDE- Robert Law so n, a 1972 Rio Grande College graduale, and Perri Martin, a 1981 graduate, are the new Rio Gra nde College . Hail of Fame . r~==========:::;~~~::~~~~==~~~==================================~~======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ holes. I eluded his freshman season on offense with 221 yards rushing in 81 carries and one touchdown and five catches for 20 yards . On defense he made 20 tackles, 10 of which were unas sisted, and returned two interceptions for a total of 18 yards . The Bishops finish 5·5 on the year and 4:2 in their conference. . Th.e Sunday Va. Rio selects Lawson, Martin for Hall of Fame Piquet says this has been toughest year sac k in the Bishops' final grid rr~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;; match of the season. Smith finished his first collegiate c"ampa·ign with 28 tackles, 17 of them unassisted. He registered a total of four tackles for losses . Teammate Kirk Jackson con - rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; KAPALUA., Hawaii I UP!) I did bad. J hit some good putts Two former Kapalua Interna- that didn ' t go in, but you can't tiona! winners, Andy Bean and· make them all everyday." Sandy Lyle, say they are looking Among other players, Lee ' forward to a mmano-a-mano Trevino was at 4-under 212, 1985 finish. Kapalua winner Mark O'Meara · Bean, the defending champion, at 213, U.S. Open winner Scott and Lyle, the Sfotsman who won Simpson 217 and Jack Nicklaus in 1984. are separated by one 218. · s troke entering today 's final 18 Off the 43 invited players, 27 holes over the 6,761-yard Kapa- were under par through 54 holes lua Bay Course on the Island of with another three at even -par. LOcal bowling DELAWARE _ Ohio Wesleyan University'.• Eo Smith,•a freshman defensive tackle, got his chance to show his talents In the Bishops' 21-12 win over Wittenberg on November 7. Smith , a recent Gallla Academy graduate, had seven tackles, Including three for losses and his first collegiate (four for 86 and one) and was solos, 21 assists, three and one-half sacks, a fumble recovsecond in solo tackles with 50. ery, blocked punt and he caused Grant led all defenders with 66 two fumbles and tipped one tackles, three assists , one interenemy pass. ception, three Upped passes and · Senior Brent Finley was fifth caused two fumbles. Offensively, he was second in rushing with 567 defensively with 33 solos, 27 yards (104 trips) good for 5.4 assists, six•and one-half assists and he blocked one punt. yards per ca rry. As a team, GAHS had 140 first Grant tiE'd for second In scoring downs, permitted 103, The Devils honors with 42 points, and was had 2,064 yards rushing (395 second In pass receptions with attempts) for a 5.4 average and six for 121 yards and one, allowed 975 in 380 tries for a 2.5 touchdown. Grant, Gallla's pun - . · average. Opponents set a record ter, kicked only 24 times for 631 bycompletlng56of118aerlalsfor yards (one ,. blocked ) for a 25.~ 748yards (llintercepted) and six average. touchdowns. The old mark was Tawney led the team in rushing 686 yards in 1985. with 877 yards In 143 trips (5.9 Gallipolis had 2,764 total yards yards per carry) and was tied for in 518 plays from scrimmage second In te;~m scoring with 42 ' while giving up 1, 723 in 498 plays. points. Tawney· was third In pass Return .Yards found GAHS With receptions with 12 for 114 yards 695. The opposition had 749. , and two touchdowns. Tawney The Gallians committed 34 was also second In kickoff fumbles (new school record, old returns with . 68 yard's In four one was 30 In 1971 ) and opponents returns. 33. Gallla lost 19 fumbles and the Chuck Young led the team In opponents lost 12. kickoff returns with 203 yards in GAHS was penalized 73 times seven trips and one touchdown. for 757 yards and the opposition He was fifth in pass receptions 44 times for 412 yards. Opponents with five of 10 for 47 yards. punted 45 times for 1,188 yards · Neville completed 58 .of 1!9 !three blocked) for 27.2. Bean has narrow lead :in International play At the end of the day , one of the Maui. 43 players in the field - with Bean and Lyle the favorites will collect the $150,000 first place paycheck. Bean, who held a three-stroke lead after two rounds, shot a · 3-under 69 to stand at 200 after 54 holes . Lyle, who shared second place with Lanny Wadkins half· way through the tournament, shot a 67 to move within one shot of the leader at 201. Wadkins, meanwhile, could manage only straight pars over the last nine holes to wind up with a 69 and -three strokes behind Bean. "If I can get off to a good start tomorrow , I could be tough to catch," Bean said. "I might go out and shoot a 64 tomorrow (Saturday ). I'm playing well enough to do that. " If he does, he will .break the tournament record of 266, which was set by Lyle In 1984 . Lyle agreed with Bea.n 's assessment on the final round . "I'm looking forward to It," he said. " We have a few shots in hand so I think you'll see some good attacking golf. We'll go from strength to strength." Jose-Maria Olazabal of Spain turned in a 67 to move into fourt.h place alone . at 206 with Ben Crenshaw at 207, Bobby Clampet!, Scott Hoch and Jan Woosnam of Wales at 208, and Chip Beck, Joey Sindelar, John Mahaffey and Bruce Lietzke another stroke behind . , Among the three leaders, Wadkins mad e the Initial move when he crept to within a stroke·· with birdies on three of the first four November15, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Ohio- Point 1616 EASTERN AVE. TRUCKS: 446-2000 f �• • Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November .:15, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PJeasant, W.Va. November 15, 1987 " Flames edge l_{ings, 10-7; North Stars defeat Sabres, .5-4 Fifth Bevo Francis Classic set at RGC-CC Nov. 20-21 RIO GRANDE - Lyne Center at Rio Grande · College and Community College wlll again be rhe site of the Bevo Francis Classic. The tournament, the fllth held In honor of Rio Grande basket bail star Clarence "Bevo" Fran· o;;is, is -set for Friday and ' Saturday, Nov. 20-21. Participating In the men's . tournament will be Rio Grande, : \Vaynesburg ( Pa.), Spring Arbor • !Mich.) and Thomas More :~crestview Hills, Ky .). Teams ~ set for the women's competition are Rio Grande, Georgian Court . {Lakewood, ['I.J .), Carson Newman (Jefferson City, Tenn. ) and -West Virginia State (Institute, :w.va. l. Thomas More will face Way -nesburg at 7 p.m . Friday and Rio ""rande plays Spring Arbor at 9 p.m. The winners of these contests wlll proceed to the cham· .Pionship game at 9 p.m. Satur·6ay. The consolation game is set 7 p.m. Saturday. · : Carson Newman confronts v./est Virginia State at 2 p.m. : Friday, followed by. Rio Grande ...., :tor ' and Georgian Court at 4 p.m. The championship round is set for 4 p.m . Saturday and the consola · tion game will be at 2 p.m. Of the men 's teams, Waynes burg is considered one of ·· the toughest. Listed as one of the wlnningest NAlA teams of the decade, the Yellow Jackets are coached by Rudy Marisa, who has compiled a 322-165 record there. Waynesburg has won 119 gameS> and lost 27 in the past (ive seasons. Brian Clapp , Spring Arbor, under Bill Bock · witz's stewardship, also has a single senior in Dave Gardella but boasts juniors Trent Allen, Scott Cain and Todd Hildebrandt in the experience column. Bock· witz, who has a career record of 303-270, had a 14·19overall season in 1986-87 with the Cougars. The women's teams will probably face their strongest competition from Carson Newman, which finished 21-8 overall (a.st the squad and they are backed up season . Under Coach Eddie Car· 'by juniors Tabitha Romans and ter..who is in )lls first year there, Linda Brophy. the Lady Eagles will be led by The Lady Lions compiled a senior Corean Wells, their only 19-15 slate In 1986-87. Westen's returning · starter. Two talented record at Georgian Court is 30-29. transfer students, junlortW-isa West Virginia State Is also Nicholas and Vickie M!ller,f've being supervised by a first-year joined the team. · coach, Robert "Bud" Francis. Georgian Court, under Team leaders will be senior Tom Westen, is Maria Battle and junior W!Uie senior Eileen Baynes . Mae Thomas. West Virginia Andersen is the other • State was 6-17' overall last season. A highlight of the tournament will · be the, presentation of awards to two new members of the Rio Grande Hall of Fame, Robert Lawson and Perri Martin. The presentation will be made Saturday. The Bevo Francis Classic Is held a nnually in ~nor of Francis, the basketball scor· ing leader who brought fame to Rio Grande In the early 1950s. ; ·BOSTON (UP!) -Larry Bird, ·leader of the undefeated Boston ;celtics, believes the Cleveland :Cavaliers will undoubtedly be ,qne of the NBA's next the floor and held a 40-30 rebounding edge, Robert Parish grabbing 16 rebounds while scoring 12 points. "When Robert plays with that .~JJ(lwerhouses. kind of Intensity and that agres• ''They are the team to ·watch," siveness, he's the best center :said Bird after scoring 34 points • around," Ainge said. :Friday night in Boston's 128-114 Clevela nd , which has lost three "Victory over Clevela nd. straight, was led by Dell Curry's : Bird · also pointed to second- 25 points and Phil Hubbard's 23. ;year center Brad Daugherty as a The Cavaliers are playing •major reason why the Cavaliers' without high scorer Ron Harper , 'future is so bright. who is out for 8-10 weeks due to a ~ "I don't think he is going to foot injury. John Williams, who -become one of the bes t centers in also has a foot injury , did not :the league- I think he's already accompany the team to Boston. ;there. He's a scorer, he has a big <body and it's hard to deny him his :Position because he's so lntelll· !gent out there," said Bird, who ·leads the NBA In scoring with a :J3.4 average. Against Cleveland :!Je also totaled 10 assists and 9 ..-ebounds. : The Celtics, 5-0, have won 23 ;games in a row at home against .Clevelan d, Which has not won in ;Boston Garden since Oct. 13, •1978. : Dann y Ainge contributed 28 )loints for Boston, which trailed <by as many as 11 in the second :Quarter. With the score tied ;HM-104 midway through the .fourth quarter. Boston used a 16-4 :run to take coni rot of the game. 'Ainge scored the final6 points of 41le surge and capped the spurt . :W!ih a pair of free throws at 2:56 ofor a 120-1081ead. : "Our inexperience showed :down the stretch," Cavaliers .Coach Lenny Wilkens said. "We ;have to lea rn that-In the last eight -minutes we shouldn't play like :we're behind by 15 points." : Daugherty, who finished "'ith '22 points, said the seaso n is a :learning process for the young ;cavaliers. "We just ha ve to take eur .lessons from each and every ;game," the Hoot-1 cent'e r said. . For Boston, · Dennis Johnson :actded 22 poin ts and 13 assists. 'The Celtics shot. 58 percent from . SVAC standings • ALL GAMES (Final).,· • 1'EAM W . L P OP :Oak Hill ........... JU 0 337 90 :Svmmes Valley . 7 3 239 131 Hannan Trace ... 6 4 216 147 Eastern ............. 6 4 152 126 Kyger Creek ...... 5 5 il8 153 •North Gallia ...... 3 6 123 207 :Southwestern ..... 2 8 96 186 :SOuthern ............ I 9 101 339 SVAC ONLY •, (Final) P OP 'TEAM W L 257 61 >OakHill ............ 7 0 168 125 :Hannan Trace ... 4 3 :Symmes Valley . 4 3 12.1 JOfi •Eastern ..... .. ..... ..4 3 105 72 68 llJ ;Kyger Creek.. .... 4 3 Nor th Gallia ...... :1 4 117 160 58 117 Southwestern ..... 2 5 81 226 .Southern ............ 0 7 'TOTALS 28 28 97:7 977 :SEO standings :. (Fi nal) TEAM W L ' Logan .... ....... ..... 9 I }lthens ............... 8 2 West.. ................ 8 2 .Gallipolis ....... .. 7 3 :Coal Grove ... .... . 6 4 Wellston ............ 5 5 :Warren .............. 4 , 6 'Marietta ............ 3 7 Pt. Pleasant ...... 2 8 JacJv;on ..... ........ 2 8 Rock Hill .. ......... 0 10 SEOAL ONLY (Final) TEAM W L Logim .................. 5 0 Athens ........ ........ A I Calllpofis ...... ...... .3 2 Warren .... ....... ~ ... .l 4 Jackson ........ ....... ] 4 l\1arletta .. , ........... l · 4 TOTALS H; 15 Nov. i game: · Jackson 20 Wellston 13 I P 262 179 236 218 257 l79 165 103 86 119 51 OP 78 82 72 102 .p 164 71 100 72 71 63 541 OP 177 IU._IA'' l'haln Saw weleht, prolesalooal quality firewood saw. With Qulckstop ~ lnerlla safety ehaln brake. Antl-vlbl'llion feat""' greatly redw:eo fatigue. $319.95• •At participating dealen. trimming or cutting firewood. $199.95• CLEAN UP WITH STIHL'S DEFERRED PAYMENT PLANt• Purcll..., any Stlbl chain saw, • trimmer or bl-r between September 15 and November 15, - ' " " " ' : - - 1987, and make no payments untU 111 li:Jt lii'!Sio , January 15,1988 ...and pay no - • Interest duriat Ibis period! With -ST CREOITC<Rilmonthly pa,...nb u low u $25. POMEROY liOME & •. - POMEROY, OH. 45769 ~204 EASTERN AVE. 600 E. MAIN ST. • ==',._===== ~gelonis. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 T'- I disc furnace· Disc FurnaceTil with Thermostatic Control. Enough power to heat large rooms. Exclusive internal thermostat holds selected temperatures . Safety features. Sentry® 2-Pc. Propane Torch Kit Solid brass pencil flame jet torch, clog-proof filter. 14.1 oz. disposable propane fuel cylinder . (7518) (12·92) (P86t-TC) ~,;: Propane NowOnly ••• GOULET GOES DOWN- Quebec Nordlque Jell winger Michael Goulet ( 16) goes down to the ice while chasing the puck during first period action In Vancouver Friday night. San Antonio gets Texas Open By U11lted Press International The Texas Open will return to San Antonio Oct. 27-31. 1988 with th e departure of the Nabisco Championships for an undis· closed site. The Texas Open was played in San Antonio from 1922·86 when it was renamed the Vantage Championship of San Antonio. This year it was the Nabisco Championships of Golf with a record $2 million purse b~t the sponsor is considering sites in Hawaii. Ca lifornia and Florida. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •X-Ray r·' •CAT Scanner SHOES ARSENAL KW $4900 OPTOMETRISTS Visual Examinations - Glasses Chi Idren's/ Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric Vision Contact Lenses - All Types On Quality Owens-Corning Pink Fiberglas®Insulation "Sav1ngs vary. F1nd out why 1n the Seller's Fact Sheet on R-values. H1gher R-values mean g reater msulattn g - - power. You don't have io hunt for great insulation value. OwensCorning Pink Fiberglas® saves energy, it's easy to install, and helps add value and comfort to your home. " Truckload Savings R-25/8" UN FACED 15"x8" • 31.25 sq. ft. 1040 Sale Ends BARNETT A·19/6W' · KRAFT FACED Cabin chassis, V-8, S speed trans., 2 speed alie, air cond .. heovy duty . REG . ' 6495 NOW $11 53 $18 'Sa'f'lriOI Vat) fll\0 01/1 R·YIII,•s mi!M Ql~lltef .uul!!~!1l wheels & tires. ·wAS ' 2995 NOW 82 Ford F-1 00 8 ft . bed with topper, b <yl .. standard, P. steering, P. brakes. rear step bumper. REG . ' 4496 NOW powar, " ... i ,,, $ 15.95 $ 349 5 BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR DRAWING ON 4' PINK PANTHER DOLLS DRAWING WIU.. BE FRIDAY, NOV. 28TH 2 TO BE GIVEN AWAY WINNERS NEED NOT BE PRESENT 86 F-1 SO ., ' 8 ft . bed, 6 <yl., standard, P. steering, P. brakes, sliding rear window, rear step bum':."eG . •a99s $ NOW • ~ ""' FIBERGlAS 78' Ford F-1 SO Super Cob, 4X4, V-B engine, 4sp. trans., A~ radio,. rear seat, rear step bumper, btg 799 5 SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREAl STATE RT. 93 614-682-7731 OAK HILL, OHIO 23"x61/4" • 75.07 sq. ft. $19 49 Roll UNFACED ""'~ 11'111111 Seilei'S fiiCI Shael on R·VIh.llll. Htgl'oa• ~Lincoln 5495 $12 Roll 23"x61/4" • 75.07 sq. lt. 49 •ford •Mercury $ FOIL FACED 15"x6 1/4" · 48.96 sq. lt. 69 Roll 15"X61/4" • 48.96 sq. ft. (Formerly Abele Ford) 7S Ford F-700 Roll 11/28/87 TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE 2SO 2nd Ave., Gallipolis - 446-3300 110 Mechanic St., Pomeroy -:- 992-3279 (Medical Equipment for Salt/Rent) I , Insulate now to save energy* and enjoy year-round comfort! OPEN SATURDAYS - CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment •Home Health IHome Visits> •Physicol Therapy •Continuity of Care 992-2104 GET READY FOR OL' MAN WINTER DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW (Long Term Care) VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy $799 Reddy Heater"' Energy efficient. Provides enough heat to warm most 2 car garages, sheds, workshops. Operates up to 11 hours on one filling of kerosene or fuel oil. 50,000 BTU. (RSO) Bag Big Energy Savings* DR. A. JACKSON BAILES •Non-Invasive Cardiac Lab •Special Care Unit •Skilled Nursing Facility ' [:==>-BASKE1JALL ·· 1-....;..:;:;::....:.::::~~--,;,..,;...;,.----t ~-·"··::; Retail Retail Value $12.99 •Our New Ambulatory Care Dept. 24 Hour Emergency Room urgent Care Open 9 AM-9 PM •Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery •Laboratory Veterans Memorial Hospital Super Buy ReDDY HeSTeR. With our Staff of Physicians, including many specialists, as well as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: . · 44 ReWIV8h!e $19.99 ' is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with the quality of service you would expect from those who are dedicated to serving you in the Health car~ field. 287 3)] nucks scored four straight goals . Steve Tambelllni and Dan Hodg· son scored second-period goa ls to even the score 3·3 and Petri Skrlko made it 4-3 at 5: 5l of the third period. Adams ' goal gave the Canucks a three-goal lead . • Torch 280 172 541 • -STilL::=. Nllll8.1f ON. WORLD'WIIM 190 200 67 60 1]0 125 135 UP! Sports Writer Brian Bellows depended on his reflexes Friday night to give the Minnesota North Stars a victory. Bellows scored at 13:32 of the third period to lift Minnesota to a 5-4 triumph over the Buffalo $abres, ending the North Stars' ihree-game losing streak: He took a pass from behind the Buffalo net and one·tjmed a shot past Sabres goalie Darren Puppa for his 12th goa( of the year. "You don't have time to think. You just react," Bellows said of his game-winner. "You just ,shoot the puck as hard as you can 'and as fast as you can. It ended up beating him and go ing in the 'net." · · Puppa suffered his first loss of :the season against four victor ies ·and a tie. The loss dropped the ·Sabres, who were returning from a four-game.read trip, 1<>·4 -2-2 at 1 ,home. The Sabres entered the third back, particularly after a _long At Calgary, Alberta , Jim P~- the game and J>eplinski made it period trailing 4·2. Phil Ho usley road trip, shows a . Jot of plinski, Carey Wilson and Mike 2-0 with an unassis ted shortbrought Buffalo to 4-3 just 20 character." Bullard scored two goals apiece banded goal at 4:55 . Canutks 6, Nordiques 4 seconds into the period with his Elsewhere, Calgary outscored to power the Flames . Calgary 11th goal of tht: season. With the Los Angeles 10-7 and Vancouver sco red on Its first two shots on At Vancou ver, British ColumNorth Stars on the power play , upended Quebec 6-.f. . goal against Roland Melanson. bia, Greg Adams scored once and Scott Arnie! backhanded a shot Flames 10, Kings 7 GarySuterscor_ed63sccondsinto ac:lded two assists and theCapast Minnesota goaltender Karl ..------_:___;::__ _ _ __;,_ _~-=-------Takko at the 2:39 mark to tie the , score 4-4. "We've been letting down a lot with the opposition for a few minutes and we aid give them a couple of quick goals to get in the game, (but) we showed some composure," said Minnesota's Dlno Ciccarelli, who had two goals. "We let them get back in , they tied it, we kept fight ing away and Brian Bellows got a . great goal on a nice play by Brian Lawto n." · Sabres Coach Ted Sator was impressed with his team's ability to come back In the third period. "We had some real positive signs out there," he sa id. "Our team's resiliency, ablllt:Y to come ALL UNITS SHOWN FEA'IUJE ELECJ'RONIC IGNmON FOR INSTANT STAITS AND EXTRA POWER. . . By BILL WOLLE Marisa lost two lettermen after a 23-6 season ' last year, but has five seniors back - forwards · Harold Hamlin, Terry Clark and Chris Greene and g'uards Kevin Lee and Shawn McCallister . Comparitively, Thomas More appears more youthful with only one senior. This is primarily due to the loss of five lettermen from Coach Jim Connor's club last season. Connor, who has a 107-174 record at Thomas More and was 6-21 In 1986-87, Is stressing the experience of senior Dan AI brink and juniors Steve Butcher and :Celtics bomb Cavs .. . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pa9e- C-6 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Roll ' R-11 /3'12'' ' ,> 15"x61/4" -48.96 sq. ft. 15"x31 /2" · 88.12 sq. ft . $1 099 Roll 23"x6 1/4". 75.07 sq. ft. $1 Roll $11 87 Roll 23"x31/2", 135.07 sq. $1873 · Roll FREE GIFT 10" PINK PANTHE~ DOLL WITH PURCHASE OF . lOORMORE ROLLS INSULATION . I CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 312 6th Street Stor~ Hours: Monday·Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.·12 noon Point Pleasant, W. Va. . . • �.. Page-C-6-The Sunday limes-Sentinel November 15, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Atlanta Falcons host 'Frustratioll Bowl' today By DAVID MOJfFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA - They're staging the Frustration Bow l Sunday at Atlanta Stadium . l t's the 2-6 Atlanta F'alcons versus the 2· 6 · Cincinnati Ben gals - the lowest scoring teams in the NFC and AF C respectively - with the Fa lcons, outscored 76-3 the past t_wo'l'eehs , trying to snap a three-game losing streak and the Bengals trying to end a four-game losing streak. The Fa !cons, last in the overall NFL on d~fense and next to last on offense, have scored only 3 points .In their last nine quarters of play, losing 38-0 to New Orleans and 38-3 to Cleveland in their last two outings . · Cincinnati' s last three losses were considerably more respectable - by 3 points to.Piltsburgh, 2 to Houston and 6 to Miami - and the Bengals are 6-point favorites to win Sunday." . " We keep getting close, but not close enough," said Bengals coac h Sam Wyche. •That's the way things ha ve been going for us. ll's been an upsetting year." Des pite the Bengals much· poorer-than - NFL .results E!tiil I ~ ll .500 1-13 191 4 " 0 .500 153 119 -1 :t 0 .MD :?2':! 1~1 4 4 0 .MOU916K .1 1 o .:100 195 m Central 5 3 0 . 62 ~ ~ II 110 :l 3 0 .6! 5 200 1110 5 3 2 6 0 0 . 6'! ~ N l cl!~en. 1311 li6 Ba~;ketluUI "'l'St San Dlt>KO ~·allll' 7 I 0 .1115 176 1U · 5 J 0 .625 :!(1~ 165 1\lbany tCBA 1- Acquln>d ccn1er0ull rlones from ltft c li:lord l'URSiderallunS. Denver I :1 1 .003 19K JliO L i\ Raide r" :l l 0 .375 Jti~ 16!1 Kansa!<o Cily I 7 fl . 125 13:1 2-19 Nallonal Confcren c+• Eu~t Wa-.hlngton Dalla... Pllllade l phla st . l.uul!> N\' Giant~ .j6 '.j 0' ·I ' -1 0 :.: .no lndlallll 20-1 tJ9 .5!10 IK1! 213 .:m 6 .0 .250 1-10 1115 I 0 . ~7~ ~ I 0 .5110 1711 IKU -1 I 0 .500 192 159 -ll..t3KU'll6-l 7 Mlnnt'sola Tamptt Ruy Grern Bay Detroit 3 .2$0 1-16 :!:10 ; San Fran. Jlo't•w Orh~tUII' Atlantu ~ I II 3 0 .H75 226 17-1 .623 211 1;11 2 6 .2110 LA ltams I e games.. F'oolbWI Dulla.!J - " ' ll.lved de fensi\'f' IaCklE' ,John Dullon . " New EllJ[Iaod - UM!balJker Slt'Ve Nt'l!lOn a nnounc rd tW' will N'tlre &lti'r lhf' !iof'JL~n. N\' Jets- i\Cllvuted delenslvr lackJe dol' Kl ec ko from lh ~ phy!llcally -urwhlt>to-peflorQtllist: aetlvated Jlnehllcker K+·R fWse. running hack lk'nniS RIIA:f'n and ~feCy Mil«• Zordlch ; deR(11valcod run· S)' .11•ts at Kun.'illli Cl~y. I p. m . Unffalo al Clf'l'rland, I p,m. P.ollla~'> at J'lto'e l\' &,;;lund, 1 p,. m . lh'trnU nt " ' n:ohl ngt on, I p.m . llou!lton :d Pltl.!Jhurgh, I p.m . lndlan apoll~> at Miami, I p .m . I.\ lt:im!+ at St . LouJJii. I p.m. Tampo Bay at Mtnoe!+ota,l p.m . NV Giants at Philadelphia, .a p.m. Nt>w Orlean~ a t Sil.tt Francl!oco, -1 p .m . flncinnatlat Atlanta, 4 p.m . Oref'n Hay at &>lU IIe. -1 p.m . Lo\ 8:ddl'r!'o at San IHe&O. II p .m . Monday'" Game ' Ol ic al(ll Ill Den\'f'r, !I p .m . nlnJ{ h~~t:k JohnnJ Heclur, comerh tu•k Ru!l"if'll Carl£-r, llneharker Onzy .Blum, tight e nd Glenn Dennison a nd quarU•r· hat•k Tom Flick. College scores Ohio Co lij•~;e Baskl'lha.ll Rl'lOltdb (ougar H&nlt'com lnx CIJVislc At Mount Vernon f"lrsl Round Grat>t' (lnd ) 93, West \ 'ltrlnht Wt'l+· lr)'lln ~ Mount Vernon 73, Bethtol {l nd ) 67 Cedarville ln viUUional At Ct>darvillt• F\rst Round Siena Hts {Mich) 91, Nyllck tNY) 65 Ccdan•lllt> 96, ,Judl!on (lit) 7:1 Gino'~; M:a:at C l~ts~t· II IJr, ·/,.,r,/ /,.,/w 1/,',·J. Si Mar.)'S (Mic hl M6, Tiffin K3 NBA results NI\TIQNAI, 61\..~KETBt\LL 1\SSOC. f: tt!itl ·rn Oo nl~ rell(• .. Atlanlll' Dhb;ion M' L P et. GB Oo~lciP 5 01 .000 PhUadelphhL 1~ . 3333 wa.~hington I :1 .200 :t•·: 113 .0001 N1• w •lt'rM'Y :O.,: j>w \'orli tl ~ ,000 ~ Cf'ntral 01\· i~ion C1LICllJ:'O .. 0 1.000 Atl:mW :1 I . 7~ I Mllwauke•• :t I .750 I lh•lrnil 2 2 .:iiiO ~ lndl ~ na '! 2 .500 1 3 ;!00 '.! 3 f h· ~ r lan d Prep scores Ohio High School , Football Results Fri., Nov. 13 Regular season Col Becchcroft 39,- Col Brookhaven 3 \\l' ~ tJ• rn l '+tnfl'rl'n+"l• Midwe!; t Oi"l~ion . Dr nw·r 3 1 . i5U Ho u!'.t on :t I .7511 Ut ah :J 2 .600 '·1 22.~ 001 Sa l'r'olfll t• nto San i\nt onlu 22.SOOI Da lla..<! 2 :1 AOO I' '• P•J dflt• Dl vlo;lon • U\ La kr r" I llt .noo .: Purtlund 2 :! .$00 "! L!\CIIpper~o 2 :1 . 100 ~~ l Se t~ lllt • 'l :1 . I(Mt ~ •·: Go ld+•n St. I ·I . ~00 :p., PhOI'niK I I .200 ,11.1 Frldlly '~ Ht>!iull" Ro!'olon I'll!. 0l'\'r.land I H Ot•lroil 11 3. Phltndf'lphla !U "' ashtnJ['I on 1011, J'ltlt•w \ ' ur-k 1111 Cle South 12, Cle West Te<116 Playoffs (First round) Dtv tslon·u Region 3 At Springfield Kettering Aller 14~ Urbana 12 At Kings Is land Franklin 21,llarrlson 20 (ot ) Region 7 At Dublin Col Watterson 18, Col Mllllln 17 Region 6 S+·alllf' 1111. llullitS 95C"h it: ago I Ill, ~+·W dN!;f')' !l') l!t il h 109. PhOl'nl.~e 9'~ I.A. l 'lippt'r" 97 , (inld('n Stall' !H Sunday's Gamt•!» 1\o ~ton at lnd luna. nlgllt w~..hin)(t onat Ne w .JN...ey. nig ht Atlu.ntu at Mllwuu•w r. nilthl S+' alil•· a1 llou~lun , nljtht San i\ntonlo lll Li\ l.a&.:t·r~. n i ~o:ht 12 thony Wayne 9 Region 5 At Warren Wal l'!'> f'onf(•rt•m·t• P atrkk Oivl~ iun L T Ph. GF 23 70 l ~ la nd t• r., N t· ~· ,JI •rl'>l·.~ "' I ~~~ II I ,\dam~ Jlh· l~lon Qu E' ~· · Burtal o Bo~ to n Hartfonl . . j\t Dayton . I I I Monw·lll At Canton • Akron Buchtel 27, Canton South 0 Division III Region 12 22 I " 'ashi nl:'l on Pittshuq1; h Phlladt•lph la '.: Y Kan ~(' r ~ Chardon 20, Minerva 14 1ot) (;,<\ "" "' ' " '5 "'' '33 """ "'19" "69 " "" ., • "" "" "" "', II' ' '' '7 '3 13" "" " I I Brookville 33, Hamilton Radin 12 At Lockland Forest Park 20, Cl nCAPE !4 Region 11 I! · :il Ca mph+>ll •Nurrls To ront o K tllio.:ago , 7 ,'\1 1 nnP S Clt~ li Itt-troll h' .SI . Luul" ~ S m ylhf' EQ m uut.m 9 \\' lnnlf)(' l!; 9 f 'al tr-ar ~· M !I I Vtlftt"OU\-"i'r t.n.;; An gl' lf'~ f'onl+' t !'flt"•• Dl vl!llon 7 U 16 7 'l ti K ~ 1,\ 7 2 l·l 9 I II Uh•IQitln a '! 20 5 I l!t 6. 61 71 IJ7 .til l~ 30 ti6 ifi a~ ,\ Z -11 ~ IK . 73 9 ~ !! ·~ 1{1 F'rid ay' l'i Rt•s ult ~ Mlnncsotu :'1. Ruffalo ·I Ca l -.~•r y Ill. l,.c!« \nJiit•lt•s 7 V M l 'OUH't 6' 70 ,lUI 7 HI At Brunswick Cle Benedictine 33, Ashland At Tiffin Tiffin Columbian 35, An- NHL results '1 \' !UL~ Pf'D· Co llf'Jt' 120 ~~~ .. I J~ 215 7 {I .125 Sunday'~> U:unefoi ltt'rb SCAt\ - Ruk'd Kansas ha.slu•thall lor"l\'a rd Mill r'oiewlun lnt>lil(iblt' fur t wo 'll7 129 2 6 0 \\'e;l ' forw ard Dawkln.'i foUOI\'ing 11 one'-wtof'k !<ion without pll)'. 1112 2011 { ~ ntml Chit•UI{U Plar ed l Or luturl' Wlllhum; on tht• Injured U!il; llnno..-.ct•d It will acltvate forward Brian Rowso m lrom thf' inJunod 11.'1 1 Su nd11)'. Mllwaulu!p - Slptod lorwu.rd Rh·klt> Wlrt<ilow to a :1-yf'•r j•nntnic-1 . Utah - HeacO, ·ated ~•ntt•r Durryl .5110 Ill$ 1115 5 0 - i7 411 71 fi.j 7~ I At Zanesville Sheridan 25, Dover 24 · Region 10 At Sandusky Elyria Cath 28, Rossford t:t AI Berea Be ll evue 24, Garfiel d llelghts 'frinlly 21 ·o ne man's trade is another man's bargain us D R LOalL Olfz.;ffl . '85 CHEVROLET 111. T. PICKUP •••••••••••••• $8500 8 5 CELEBRITY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• $7 600 '84 AMC EAGLE •••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S6000 '85 CHEVROLET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SSOOO '85 DODGE 2 DR. CHARGER ••••••• ~ •••••••• $3900 '82 CHRYSLER 4 DR. FIFTH AVENUE.~ ••••$6000 Full power, white exterior, clean, 52,000 m iles. 0 ~BASKETBALL Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply, Inc. SHOES TECHNIQUE KW · S59oo THIRD&PINEST. GALl-IPOLIS Rclvltd&MaiYAnnBa.\man ·OI'.!IERS- . 44· 6•7283 Eddie Brown Bengals· • Number 1 recetver AUTO TRIM CENTER z NEW YORK (UPl ) - The New York Yankees an nounced Friday they have a-cquired right-hander Richard Dotson in a five-player 'trade with the Chicago White Sox. . In addition to Dotson, . the · Yankees re -acquire d Scott Nielsen fo r outfielder Dan Pasqua, catcher Mark Salas and left-ha nd ed pitcher Steve Rosenberg. Dotson. 28. has spent his entire career with the White Sox_.' compiling a 94-88 record. Last season, he went 11-12 with a 4.17 ERA In 31 starts. He ha s reached double figures in victories in six major-league seasons. • ~ 353 E. MAIN STREET SIRIPII bUSiness HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS. OHIO "CONVENIENT HEALTH, CARE- THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" URGENT CARE CENTER '• Located at Holzer Clinic on Rr. 35 In GallipClJis PHONE 286-2171 JACKSON, OHIO NBA record of 59 set by Syr.lt:use In a five-overlime game against A;nderson on Nov . 24, I949. In other games, Detroit flipped Philadelphia 113-94 , Seattle dumped Dallas 103-95, Boston clipped Cleveland 128-114, Chi· cago knocked New Jersey 103·85, Utalt beat Phoenix 109-92 and the Los Angeles Clippers defeated Golden state 97-94 . Pistons 113, 76ers 94 At Philadelphia, Vinnie Johnson scored 27 points and Bill Laimbeer added 22 to lead Detroit. Adrian Danlley scored IS points for the Pistons, John Salley add~ 13 and Rick Mahorn 10. Charles Barkley led Philadelphia with 3! points and 17 rebounds and Tim McCormick had 18 points. SuperSonics 103, Mavericks 95 At Dallas , rookie Derri ck McKey and Dale Ellis keyed a . comeback and Sea ttl e held the Mavericks scoreless for 5: 38 in the fourth quarter en route to the victory. Ellis finished with 22 points and McKey, pla ying in his . fifth pro game, add ed 18, includ ing 12 in the fourth qu art er . Celtlcs 12!1, Cavaliers 114 At Boston, Larry Bird scored 34 points and Danny Ainge added 28 to lead the Celtics, 5-0, who overca.me an ll ·point defic 't in the second quarter to colk~ t their 23rd consecutive victory at home game aga inst Cleveland. The Cavaliers have not won in Boston Garden since Oct. 13, Bulls 103, Nets 85 At Chicago, Michael J orda n scored · 36 points to lea d th e unbea te n Bulls over win less New Jersey . Chicago improved to 4-0. and is one of three unbeaten. teams rema ining in the NBA. Bos ton ·a nd the Los Angeles Lakers a re also undefeated. ,Jazz 109, Suns 92 At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone, scored 23 poin ts and Thurl Bailey added 19, Uta h. John Stock ton and Bobby Hanse n each had 13 poin ts for thc- .Jazz. Phoenix was led by Wai ter . Davis with 25 points. Eddie J ohnson with 23. J dmes Edward s had 13 fo r the Suns befo re fouling out. Your Photos Don't By David Tawney Panic! THANKSGIVING PIX FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS Here's the plot. Invite the crowd ·aver far Thanksgiving, promise them We've Got Ev·erything Under Control a huge meal and, while they're wait ~ ing for the turkey, toke pictures for this year's Christmas cards. Many neat~ 1978. proctsSGrs can md<e -cards, 1mprilted with "Hotidoy Greet- ings' or other smtiments. TLI'naround is ,..IIi days to two woeks aftll' Dectmlltr 1st. Most proces10rs ore on loll delinry schMI.-s now, so turnl:l'ound far 4x6 prilts st.Juld be two days or · less. Thoro •• ol10 a •CI'iety of self. llid<ing postcord bodes wlidl t..n o pidwe i1to perMIIIalized card. Simply t"e a short roll of pictures, showilg our happy fanilv group. Atripod ond self-timer will lei yw get in Now, there's no need to travel out of town for your sporting needs. We.' re in your own backyard. ti-e picture. Flash is a n111t ildoor• Choose your favorite setting, one wlidl Sideline Sports Does COMPLETE Transfer Work Ctristmos mrds are t"-en care of for Sideline Sports ollows your st.Jrt lens to td<e in the whole gn~~~p. D_m't try to sbaw feet, but da get heads close together. Order txtro prilts of ti-e best smt, omd Y"" 19871 This month's special is 2 prints for tht pric:e of one, processing and printing only by Kodok. For oil your hohday photo needs, see us at Tawney's Studio, 424 Se<ond he., 446-1615. "For All Your Spor1ing Ne<•d.<'' Phone 44b-8413 243 Third Ave., Gallipolis The best is what you get at your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer! America '88. And cut S1369 We've added more features. off the price: America's best compact car value! Now only Your favorite standard equipment Includes: • Power Brakes • Electronic Digital Clock • Electronically Tuned AM Rad io • Intermittent Windshield Wipers • Deluxe Wheel Covers • 400 Ampere Maintenance-Free Battery • Halogen Headlights • Stainless Steel Exhaust System • Corrosion Protection, • And many more. 7ffi "Based on a sticker price comparison of comparablyequipped '87 and '88 base models. tSticker pdce comparison ol comparably-equipped compet1!1ve compact cars as defined by Ward's Automott"e. ttBase stic ker price. Titl e, taxes and desttnatton charges extra. 7·YEAR/70,000·MILE PROTECTION PLAN Covers 7 years or 70,ociO~~n the powertrain and 7 years or 100,000 miles aga1nst outer body rust-lhrough See a copy of this limited warranty when you visit your dealer. Certam restrictions apply. 446-5287 Wt•t'kt'nfl !'i & Holida~· ,. I ,()0 I'.M . tu 1),00 1'.\1. Mu u(la ~ •t' ritl u~· s,oo 1'.\1. '" <J,oo 1'.\1. ''I..., JIM BILL'S:SINCE 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE • 446-2362 SALES: DALLAS CHEVROLET CO. • 1\0 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys Industrial V-Belts !!awn Mower V-Belts Automative V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators AND ABLE WE RUN AVERY - 'Yankees • ·acquue .Dotson READY, WILLING, "Complete Medica! Equlpment For Home Use" •HOME OXYGEN •ADULT DIAPERS •UFT CHAIRS •WHEELCHAIRS •UNDERPADS (CHUXSI •WALKERS •HOSPITAL BEOS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •DIABETIC SUPPLIES •SHOWER STOOLS · •PA n!NT llf1S •MANY OTHER ITEMS Available 24 Hours A Day-Serving Southeastern Ohio & W.'Ya. Most items Medicare Approved-We do the paperwork for you. By COLLINS YEARWOOD UPI Sports Writer The New York Knicks saw F'rlday night how a defense that worJ<s too well can backfire. "The free throws killed us. Ot herwlse I think we would have won," Knlcks Coach Rick Pitlno said after his pressing defense helped the Bullets to an NBArecord 60 free throws and a 108-101 victory over New York, Washington's first triumph of the season. "When a team presses as much · as the Knicks, there Is going to be a lot of fouls," said Bullets forward John Williams, who scored 8 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and dished out 4 as sists. "I don't think any of us are pleased wi.lh the way we won, but when you are 0-3, like we were;11 win is a win." Moses Malone, the Bullets' workhorse, scored 30 points, sinking 18 of 21 from the foul line. Malone hit 10 of 10 free throws in the fourth quarter, when the · Bullets' only field goal came on a Jeff ·Malone fade-away jumper with 5:50 left to play. " Moses Is the Paul Newman of pro basketball," said Pili no, who was forced to watch the second h·a u of the game from a television set, having been ejected for disputing a foul called on Patrick Ewing with 1: 25leftln the second quarter. "He's a great actor. Moses makes it look like he's getting murdered underneath. It's ·a trib 0 te to Moses' greatness.:· Gerald WilkinS scored 22 JAZZ DEFENSE PREVAILS - As Phoenix Sun James Edwards (53) takes the jump shot lor the basket, Utah Jazz Mark · points, Ewing had 20 and Bill Cartwright added 12 for the Ealol) (53) blooks him cold and teammate Thurl Bailey ( 41) Kn ic ks, who wen I over the deflects the ball and gains control In Friday night's contest In Salt 100-mark for the first time this Lake City. {UPI) season. However, New York lost for the fifth lime In as many games this season. The Knicks and New Jersey remain the only winless teams in the NBA. The Bullets, 1-3, made only 24 of 69 shots from the floor 135 " I don't have any argument percent), but shot 87 percent CINCJNNi\.TI (UP'T) - With Crls Collinsworth injured, Eddie about me not getting the ball. from the free-throw line 160-69) . We're just a team ballclub. I've The 60 free throws snapped the Brown has assumed the role as been around that aU my life. It's a the Bengals' No. I receiver for game you c-an't win alone. ''I'm Sunday' s game at Atlanta. just looking forward to having Brown, a former standout for 18 BERGER AVE, GALLIPOliS, OHIO Miami (Fla.) and the Bengals my big days. When the big days (Gift· Certificates Available I ·. come, I'm there to ta ke them." first -round pick in the 1985 draft, INSTALLED Brown started off slowly this has hati a solid bu t not specta cuTruck Bed Covan ............. IIO Off year, catching only seven passes lar professional career. Truck Carpel .................... l65.00 "Eddie's had kind of a funny in the fir st three regular games. Truck Seal Covers ........... 185.00 But the last two games, he has 14 career so far," offensive coordir (Many Fabrics Alllilable) nator Bruce Coslett said. " The receptions for 195 ya rds and one Joop Tops Rtpairtd.; ............... Call first year, he came in late and he touchdown. Boat Covers ............................ Call " I'm glad l'rn able to contribwas -behind everybody. He (Custom Made) ute more," Brown said. "This played pretty much all the way, Auto Carpet ......................... lt35 game here may determine ifl'm but he was still feeling his way. (50 samples to choose fr~m) " Last year, he went through a going to be getting more passes Headliners Recovored .... from '65.00 (the rest of the season) ." year of injuries. Both his hands Vinyl Roofs ............................. Call But to listen to coach Sam (Add on or replacement) were bruised up [particularly the Wyche, th a t may not be the case. Convertible Tops ...............: ..... Coll left) . We had to try to design "Ou r style iS' to attack a Dash Covers ............................Call patterns where he was running (Repail Cracled Dashes) across from right to left . This defense. We don't know who's Dash Protectors ............... $25.00 featured from week to week," year, he's had the strike." (protect from Sun) Collinsworth suffered cracked Wyche said. "We'll probably get luggoge Racks .................. 152.50 ribs on the final play of last the ball to Eddie a good bit this Sunroofs .......................... l175.00 week. Sunday's loss to Miami. (No leak Guaranteed) "We've been tryi ng to get him Brown said he has accepted · Stripes & Mouldings ................Call •being just one of several receiv- the ball more and more for some (lg S.te<tion) now," Wyche said. "1 think time ers featured in the Bengals' ALL WOII(( BY APPOINTMENT rquarterback) Boomer (Esia446-1968 attack. son) Is ·feeling more confident MON . FRI. 9 TIL 5 with him." "A 8000 SELECTION OF USED CARS BELOW ~2000" used cars • · ·Bullets set NBA free-throw mark mwtn '86 FORD TEMPO •••••••••••••••••••• •~··········· S7000 4 Door sedan. 4 cylinder, air, tilt wheel, FM stereo. YoungsMooney21, Wickliffe ...._ \\lnn l pr~·,ta l • '84 DODGE 4 DR. DIPLOMAT SE .......... S6300 At Youngstown To !'Ont o :11 Ruff11.l o, nil{hl \ llllli'"" l'r "' l a lrary, n l ,~:ht $850 At Struthers Struthers 21, Orrville 0 (~ l' iK>l' I N \ ' lhnjl;f'n , niRht Ednwnt on at ('hlo: ll. " o , nl"ht By ROBERTO DIAS rookie Cornelius B~nnett will UPI Sports Wr.lter · start at left outside linebacker. . CLEVELAND (UPl ) - The "The inside spo t is a natural for Buffalo Bills and the Cleveland Shane, and Corne!lus has looked Browns share something in com- impressive despite his limited mon regarding their matc hup practices with us," sa id the Bills this Sunday - neith er is cerlain coach. A gloss of selected House Wine - Cup of exactly what to expect. Buffalo will pressure Kosar French Onion Soup . "The. Browns are very versa- with a pass rush headed· by tile," says Bills Coach Marv linebacker Darryl Talley and Choice of Roast Prime Rib or Levy. ''They can use (quarter· right end Bruce Smith. . . Fillet of Sole Almondine back) BPrnie Kosar's passing or Aside from Riddick, Buffalo their running game equally well. will be without linebackers Ray Baked Potato, Fresh Garden Salad; Roll$ and Their special teams Is strong. Bentley 1ribs) and Eugene Chocolate Mousse And I don't need to stress their Marve (elbow) . For Cleveland, defense beca use they do it well rookie linebacker Mike Junkin is enough on the field .'' out for the season following wrist Despite the fact Buffalo lead· surgery, -and wldeout-kick reing r usher Robb Riddick is out turner Glen Young is questionaLAFAYEnE MALL -GALLIPOLIS, OHIO with a broken collarbone, ble with a sore shoulder. Browns Coac h Marty Scholtenheimer believes the Bills "have something planned In 1erms of running strategy." "Marv' Is a fin e coach, and when you have players like (running backs) Rolnie Harmon and Carl · Byrum. you have to think they're going to be utilized," says Sc hotten heimer. "But there's always a wrinkle or two that can be thrown in. " Cleveland enters the game at 5-3 while Buffalo has split its first eight games. "The Bills obviously are playing well, and their (21-I4) victory over Denver last Sunday is proof, " says Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar. "As always. preparation is the key." The Bills offense is 6th in the NFL passing ra nklns. Quarterback QB Jim Kelly 1119 for 190, How do you get the best 1.384 yards, 10 TDs, 7 in tercepprice on a used car? Just tions) uses wideouts Chris Burvisit our used car center. kett 126 for 368. 2 TDs) and Andre Reed 126 for 340, 3 TDs) and Because, right now, we're Harmon 127 for 273, 1 TO) as open to any reasonable targets . Harmon (42 for 151) and offer on our impr.essive Byrum (58 for 249) must take up the running slack . selection of used cars. You "Even if you do everyth ing see, we've got quite a fleet right on defense, Kelly ca n make of trade-ins, thanks to our something happen on a busted simple business success play," says Sc hottenheimer. "Our defense must stay alert." in selling new cars. And "Remember: I wouldn't The Browns, seco nd overall in one of these trades is sell a used car that I NFL a nd first against the pass , your best used car bargain. wouldn't let my notched seven sacks against Atlanta last week. Nose tackle Most have been expertly wifejrive." ):}. Dave Puzzuoli 14 1-2 sacks) and reconditioned and carry defensive end Carl Hairston have our guarantee coverage. spurred a pass rus h while cornerbacks Hanford Dixon and Frank Minnifield are a stro ng tandem . "Beca use of Cleve land ' s stre ngth , you have to execute as 8' Fleetside. ~ir, speed control. power windows. power locks, tilt wheel, . perfectly as possible," says tape player. Kelly. "There's no room for error, and that's a challenge." Kosar heads a Browns passing I ~ game that is seventh in the 4 Door CL sedan, air ai'ld full power, beige exterior. sharp. league. Kosar (101 for 163, 1,201 yards, 9 TDs, 5 interceptions ) has sure hands in running back Earnest Byner (25 for 268, I TO ), 4 Door s.edan. 4 wheel drive. automatic, air, power. wideouts Brian Brennan 122 for ' 373, 4 TDs) and Webster Slaughter (15 for 228, 2 TDs) and tight 4 door station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic; air conditioning, power. end Oz;;le Newsome (17-for 128). The erratic running game led by Kevin Mack (71 for· 250, 3 TDs) and Byner (44 for 151,3 TDs) may 5 speed transmission. air, tape player. ciE)an. also see rookie Tim Manoa (14 for 86 ). Levy said rookie linebacker .8 cylinder, air, FM radio, tilt wheel, speed control.' low mileage . Sha ne Conlan will shift l.b the left •1 inside spot and newly acquired Region 9 .'irtUI.Ihl)''~ (; llll'1t'~ START TO FINISH DINING . MONDAY THRU THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 16 THRU NOVE.MBER 20 Dan P&<Sq~~a. catcl•er Mark Salas and pltchn Sl"''" Ro se nt! e r~ to t..'h lcaxo ( AL) fur pltt·hers Rlc:hanl Dotson lind Seou mm .:uo THE DOWN UNDE.R RESTAURANT WELCOMES BACK ' Lu~ An~elt•s P'unoh~ed pitchers William Brt'nnan. Mlkf' H~trth·)' and Ramon MartiiM.'J: 1U1d lnflt>lder!l CrxlaShlpley and Juan ft#.lllrom AlhuqUt·rqlll' of liM' Pacillr r..nut f.('llJ: I_. (AAA); m":undltlolli&IIJ rf'leaM"d pkcher BUI KrlK.'gcr ud calc ht'r Orlando Mucado. Nl'w \'ork (AL) - 'I'Tadt~d oulfl'c'lder I The Bengals have a highly regarded quarterhis ·~ay out of what ever problems there have been. I've moved up Chris to work directly behind back in Boomer Eslason. who has thrown for1,334 yards and eight TDs In five games, and a str.ong Scott to get on with the program. "That doesn't mean that I'm going to rush Chris inside runner in 258-pound fullback Larry Kinnebrew. But they likely wlll be without the right in there and start playing him," the Atlanta services Sunday of speedy running back James coach added. "He's missed a lot of football and Brooks. who suffered a severely sprained ankle needs a lot of work. I'm not going to stick him in a last Sunday . situation that's going to hurl him." The Falcons have Gera ld Riggs, one of the top "J'm not prepared, I'll be the first to admit It," runners in the NFL over the p;1st five seasonsMiller said. "I'm prepared t~ run some basic and little else. Scott Campbell, currently their things, but not our whole offense .. " starting quarterback, threw five Interceptions Three of the Falcons top four linebackers Buddy Curry (knee). Joel Williams (shoulder) agai nst New Orleans and was sacked seven times . by Cleveland. and Reggie Wilkes {groin) - did not play last This has upset David Archer, whO began the week and may not be able to play Sunday. In season as Atlanta's No. 1 quarterback but has addition, No. 2 running back Kenny Flowers (rookie second round draft choice) was placed on be.en demoted to the taxi squ~d. and forced the Falcons t9 speed up efforts- to ready rookie Injured reserve this .week and it's unlikely kick returner Sylvester Stamps I fool) will be quarterback Chris Miller, their first round dPaft choice but unsigned until two weeks ago. available. "Scott is still our quarterback," Marl~n "We didn't gel good news this week about our injuries," Marlon Ca mpbell said. " We've had to Campbell said. "When the time comes, we may see. For now,like o~r whole team, I hope he works _ _ do a lot of juggling." Browns host Bills in NFL encounter Ra!i.Phall W L T Pet . PF Pi\ new•ta11d HoUHion rttL-Jluf"A'h Cincinnati a Transactions '\',o\TIONAL FOOTBALL LEt\ GliE Am,·rk· ~U~ ConiC'N'nri' Ruffal o Indianapolis Miami St'w EnRland NY ••d!> expected r ecord , Wyche insists a playoff berth is still a goal ; that his coaching strategy will continue Ia be focused on winning games this year. not experimenting for next year. 'Til never concede things are over until the numbers say <o," Wyche salcl."This is the time ' when you ~ 1m. out if you've got any guys that will lay down on you. "1 don' t think we do. I'm going into this week believing we've got thhe guys who are mentally tough. This Is the time. This is the test week." The Falcons, wracked by injuries at linebacker and in the secondary, have been In fuil retreat. · "I can't. be negative, but .things are not going well right now," said Atlanta coach Marion Campbell. We've got to be stronger now than we've ever been. Our players have to feel awfully alone right now and we've got to get together as team and do something about it. "I don't think a coac h can ever say he has a bad football team . But we are playing bad right now. You measure by how you play and right now we're not playing very well. I'm not going to blast the team. That wouldn't help." The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 15, 1987 ELECTRIC REPAIRS: CASH LOSES TOURNEYAustralia's Pat Cash Is shown In action against Sweden:s Anders Jarryd at the International Ten1,1ls Tournament, h eld Saturday at London's Wembley Arena. Jarryd won the match 3-6, 7-6 and 6-2. (Reuter) Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternators Generators (Tractor) 37 Pine Starters Troubleshoot Wiring St ;;- Gallipolis, ,, Ohio • •• WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING FOR THE BEST LOOK FOR - ' CHRYSI.ER Plymoutfi 3~~~[!!. Northup . • Dod?a~po~~~~o 446-0842 • See Mike Northup, Pete Somerville, Tommy Sprague or Dale Hill •• •• • You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business ------------------------~----------------------- . ----~ • �I Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel so n would hlndet' future ex pansion to the west, toward the Dayton area. Hillsboro officials indi cated they would leave the SCOL if Jackson came In and stayed. Jackson serious ly considered . applying fo r membership in the Southern Ohio Leagu e . but canned th is plan after de terminIng in(orma lly that some SOC schools would have voted against admitting Jackson . At the SEOAL meet ing thels week in Athehs, the other league m embers voted unanimously to allow Jackson to withdraw its previous notice of withdrawal. JHS principal Tom Slater said Tuesday, "wet hlnk the SEOAL is in the best interest o!our kids apd our job is to make our athletic programs competitive, and at· tempt to attract new schools into the league." SEOAL officials have studied a pumber of regional schools In the past two years, attempting to restore \he league to eight school from the present six member loop. KATHY BEEBE Rusan rites held By United Press International Services lor Harry Rusan, one of the original members of the Harlem Globetrotters, were schedule<! for Friday in Detroit., Rusan, who played on the Globe· trot!ers from ' 1934-39, died Mon He · GALLIA·MEIGS COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DISTRIBUTION CHEESE, HONEY, CORNMEAL, RICE ONE SITE IN EACH COUNTY ONLY GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. Local bowling Conlan NFL honoree Buffalo Bills linebacker Shane Conlan was voted NFL Rookie of the Month by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters. three. World cycling champion Jean· nle Longo of France failed her drug test when she ser .her 3,000-meter world record in' September and faces loss of the record a nd a suspension of up to six months. The ruling came Tuesday night just before she · was honored as the year's top female cyclist. · ,, ,: :\ ~ ' Super2 · • Automatic Chain Otlin&· oil when you need it . 'Sife·T·Tipe Anti -Kickback Device · safer operation and chain protec· lion • Raker liN Low-Kickback Slw Chain· reduces kickblck intensity 'front han dluard lor extra sale oper· at ion ' ~,' ' ' per~ent. "The next big event is how the legislators handle the budget-d efic it problem," Peroni said. "If we can get over that obstacle, the G-7 will (probably) meet, and there will be some renewed monetary <;oopera tlon. '' The C-7, or Croup of Seven nations , consists of the United States, West Germany, Britain, \ \, \ "'' . \, ' \\ \ \ '' \ \ \ ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTD, OliO i' ! zzas. ' And just $170 per topping covers both pizzas. Two Cheese Pizzas Med1um Luge Ee1ch serves 3·4 E•ch serves 5-6 $999 $1299 .. .1' • Each topping to 170 cover both pizzas -·- 190 Two 1 Topping Pizzas 1489 1169 Two Supreme Pizzas (6 toppings) Two Super Supreme Pizzas (9 toppings) Eat-In '1 !399 $J799 Save Save over$5 over$6 $J599 $1999 , Save Save over$5 over $6 ... GALLIPOLIS - Mark Eric undergraduate he was a member Sheets, son of Atty . and Mrs. of the PI Sigma Alpha National Warren F. Sheets of 120 First Political Science Honor Society. He is a 1980 graduate of Gallia Ave., will be administered the oath of office as an attorney at Academy, where he lettered in law at a special public session of football for 'four years and was a the Ohio Supreme Court on member (lf the National Honor· Monday, at 2 p.m., in Co lumbus ' ary Society. Upon his graduation from GalllaAcademy, he warned at the Ohio Theatre. Sheets, who is a recent gradu · the Scholastic Key. He will enter private practice ate of Ohio State University's Jaw program, graduated from Ohio with the law firm of Halliday, State in 1984 with a bachelor's · Sheets and Saunders at 19 Locus t degree in political science. As an St. Davis to assume new Federal Mogul post ' GALLIPOLIS - D. names Davis, plant manager . a t the Federal Mogul plant since July, 1984, ha s been promoted to the position of general manager for said the company is scheduled to move into its NEW OFFICE SIGN - The Ohio Company the sw itches division at Federal new office from its current location atJIJ} Second contracted Image Group, a contracting firm from He will he responsible for Mogul. Ave in the last week of Novembll'l (Times· Westerville, put up this sign last week above the the overall activities of the Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) company's new olflce at 444 Second Avenue. Stan division. including the two plants Evans, investment broker for The Ohio Company, located in Logansport and Leit ers ford, Ind. He is scheduled to start in his new job on November 16. Davis graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 1974 GREENVILLE, S.C. - The with a degr'ee in metallurgical Board of Directors of Multime- engineering. He joined Federal dia, Inc. , elected Robert E. Mogul in 1980 and was initially Hamby, Jr. , as treasurer and assigned to theGalllpolis plant as chief financial officer of the a project met a llurgist. During the next seven years he was corporation. promo ted to met a llurgy manHamby succeeds Donald J. a ger and quality control man· Barhyte, who became president ager befo re becoming plant of Multimedia Newspapers in manage r. · 1985 and continued as chief E. Jay Caldwell of Gallipolis, financial officer until Hamby's area superintendent of formerly election. the forging depar tm e nt, will The Board of Directors re· >erve as acting plant manager. centiy elected Barhyte, James T. Lynagh, Peter A. Lund and He has ueen with Federal Mogul Donald D. Sbarra as senior vice since August. Caldwell, a 1960 g raduate of presidents of I he corporation. Lynagh is preside nt of Mul- Gallia Academy, attended Rio timedia Broadcasting tompany, Grande College and Marshall based in Cincinnati. He has University. He graduate d with a served in that capacity since bachelor of arts degree from SERVES AREA - Dan DENVER TERRY 1981. Lund is president of of Marsh all . Denver Terry, general man· Chester, Jr., general manager John Th omas, formerly the Mult imedia Entertainment Comfor the Mutual of Omaha ager for the Mutual of Omaha pany, based in New York, N.Y., material s manager, was recompanies In Huntington, companies ln Bridgeport, having held that post since cently promoted to su perintendW.Va., has added Athens, W.Va., has added Gallia and March. Sharra is president of ent of the Gallipolis plant. where Meigs and Washington CounLawrence Counties to his Multimedia Cahlevision Com· his responsibility will be the ties to his service territory. service territory. Chester pany, based in Wichita, Kansas. opera tlng departments ; the Terry joined Mutual of Omaha joined Mutual of Omaha in He has been president of this , maintenance depar tment and in I910 as a sales representa· 1967 as a sales representative, the statistical process control division since 1981. tive, and has served as gen· and has served as general area. erar manager at Bridgeport manager at Huntington since Barry,. attends seminar since 1981. 19Na. · GALLIPOLIS Gary L. Barry , owner of Special Care Cleaning Service, recenlly returned fmm a two-day semina r held in Pittsburgh, Pa. , hy hy the Tri-State Ca rpet Clea ning Asso· By STAN EVANS U.S. exports become more com- elation. of which he is a member. pellllve in world markets. The· GALLIPOLIS - Recently we The seminar was desi gned as prices of foreign securities, in an information course designed have been inundated with news terms of dollars, rise. Investing to expla in practical application concerning · the in foreign stock markets often of procedures and the latest frefall in the means tracking the value of the techn iq ues in performing fire value of our doldollar. lar compared to and water damage restoration. The dollar loses value when a the foreign cur· · Also covered were the effects unit of foreign currency when a of relativ e humidity a nd its rency it is being unit of foreign currency buys relation to carp~ ! and water exchanged with. more dollars or a dollar buys, damage, deodorization hy We' ve come to appreciate much more fewer units of foreign currency. thermo -foggi ng a nd · proper the effect of varying currency The dollar rises in va lue when a procedures of odor elimination. exchange rates. When the dollar· unit of foreign currency buys Barry, having worked in the becomes stronger, that is, when fewer dollars or a dollar buys carpet cleaning business for the it buys more British pounds, more units of foreign currency . las I 14 yea!'s, has.more than 100 West' German marks. Japan ese The Erltlsh pound and the adjusters a nd agellts in Ohio, yen, and so on, it becomes Canadian dollar are often quoted Kentucky and West Virginia . cheaper in terms of dollars to In U.S. dollars . For most other Anyone having ques tions about foreign currencies, prices are carpel cleaning and restoration travel and s hop abroad, to import foreign goods and to buy foreign expressed in terms of the amount ca n call Barry at 446-9585. of foreign currency that can be stocks and bonds. On the other hand, companies (and th~lr bought with a dollar . Plan audits Major publications usually shares 1 based in the United · carry full exchange tables, listed States may suffer under such COLUMBUS - Thomas E. alphabetically hy country, which conditions because chea per imferguson, auditor of state, anported goods can hurl the sa le ot provide the previous two days' nounced the public release of 35 those produced in the United exchange rates in four columns audits of local gover nmen t units. -two in terms of dollars per unit s;:ates. Among those audited is the of foreign currency, and two in When th e dollar beco m es r.allla Metropoli tan Housing Au· weaker, that is , when it buys terms of units of foreign cu rlhorlty, which oversees low-cost, rency per dollar. fewer units of foreign currencies federally -funded housing for (Mr. Evans 'Is an Investment and fo reign currencies buys as Buck suc h developments broker for The Ohio Company In more dollars, the cost of foreign Ridge Apartment s. its Gallipolis office). · · tra vel and imports rise while Thomas, a 1965 graduate of Marshall, has served in the Air Force and worked with IBM and Chris-Craft before working for Federal Mogul In 1978. While at Federal Mogul he has been a buyer, planning and scheduling supervisor, production control manager and mate r ials manager. Charles Phllabaun was prO· mated to area superintendent of the forge department of the Gallipolis facility. He wlll be responsible for manag'lng the forging operations to produce parts for the automotive industry . Before his promotion, he spent three years as a production foreman in the forging area. Prior to joining Federal Mogul in 1984, he spent several years with Dayton Malleable and Dow Chemical. An Ironton native, he is a 1974 graduate of Ohio ,University, where he majored in business administration. William Todd, a recent addi· tion to the Federal Mogul staff as a materials manager, will be responsible for coordinallng production scHeduling, procurin;., materials and supervising. fhe activities of the purchasing department. A 1962 graduate of Marshall UniversiJy, he spent several yeal'S in public educallon before joining Robbins & Myers in 1969. He has had such positions as industrial engineer, manufactur· lng engineer, manager of indu strial engineering and plan t maintenance. MARK SHEETS ... 'r.i._. ' . ' ' " " NEW REALTOR - Cheryl Lemley, a realtor from Rutland, has joined the sales staff of Century 21 and will be serving in Meigs Co unty. Lemley attended Rio Grande College, Southeaste rn Busi· ness College in Ch illicothe and the Ohio School of Career Technology. She received her real estate license in 1977 and has been active in real estate sales and appraising since that time. She lives in Rutland witlj her husband Larry and their three children. ,, ' ,, ' . Currency exchange rates Offer expires December 31, 1987. • Consistent Pizza Hut ®quality assures satisfaction. • Same full portion toppings on both pizzas no matter what the deal. • No skimpy double toppings. Franks pleads guilty Indu st ries dropped 1Ys to 303/o · In the auto sector, Ford wa s off V.. to 75%, Chrysler dipped y, to 24V.. but General Motors gained V. to 59. The Ameri ca n Stock Exchange index fel! 3. 79 to 251.44. while the National Association of Securi · ties Dealers index of over' the-co unter stock s lost ' 3.42 to 322.97 . On the Arne~. losin g iss ues outnumbered ' gainers 521·352 among 1,027 iss ues traded Volume totaled 55,316,915 shares, compared with 58,476,085 traded last week and 54 ,315,020 traded in the same week a year ear lier . B.A.T. led the Amex actives, up 5-16 to 715·16. In another developmen t, NYSE clerks returned to work Friday without a contract after a three-day strike. A federal media tor said the clerks agreed to meet Monday with exchange officials to continue talk s toward a pact. About 1,400 clerks , secretaries and other support personnel at the NYSE and related concerns went on strike Tuesday after two months of talks fail ed to produce a new co ntract. _Money Ideas Carryout © 1987 Pizza Hut, Inc. ... Hamby named treasurer Pizza Hut® Pairs. $999 L ..... ~~' ' ' Ri\•er E l('(' .. .. .... . ..... 54 18 Circles Cattering- ................... .49 23 SnowdPn Ins. .... .. . . .. .. ....... -111 28 Creal Am. Floor ..... .. ..... 38 34 RI O Mini Mar t ....... .. ....... 46 26 Gin o's .. ' . . . . 35 37 Mmk&Auto . .. . . . ... .. .. 38 34 Bob Evans F'arm ..... ...... . ..... 34 38 Local 1890 ............ : .. .............. 37 35 ThC' Elks . ... 30 42 Paul Dav1cs . . ... 36 36 Phllllp Sporn .............................. 32 40 GE'ncral Tire ............................ 27 ~5 lrvlns Glass ......................... . .10 42 Cenlral Suppl y ... ... ........ 30 42 MeDo n ai ds . .. ... .... .. ..... ... 18 5-I Ce nt ral Su pply won l'tg ht poinT s fr om McDonalds. High bo wler for Centr'al S1,1ppl)1 wa s R . .J arks on wlfh 547 Htgh l.xm'\er ror Me Donalds was M Ell!ott wilh 45R. Local 1890 won sevl'n pomt s from Gino's. Hi gh bOwler for Locall890 wa s R. Stewart with 554. High bowler for Gin o' s ""'as L. Bush with 532. Rio Min i Mart won s ix points fr om Snowden Ins. Hlg:h bowler fo r Rio Mtnl :vlart \\HIS E . McDo na ld Wllh 551 Hl f!h bowler for Sn owden Ins; was 'I' I Jones with 632 Bob Evans won sl.l'i points hom lrv! ns Gla~s. Hi gh bOwler for Bob Evans was R Spence wtlh llOO Htgh bawler for lrv!ns Class was K. Slone with 538 Pa ul Davlt?S won six points fr001 ThP Elks. HIJ;:h bowler for Pau l Da vies was B. Mead with 550. High bawler for The Elks was D. Ke ll (")' wllh 513. Creal Am. F loor won six points fr an Minks Au to. High bowler for Great Am . Floor was R. Grah am with 552. High bowlrr M!nks Auto wasT. Adams with 545. Phi ll ip Sporn won slx poi nts from Grncral Tire. Hig h bowler for Phillip Sporn was H. Russell with 567. High bowl('r for Gen eral Ttr e was s . Ruswll wit h 4i6 BIR River Elec and Cirelli'S !led with four point each. High bowler fo r Big River E ire. was Bill Holl ey wit h 633. Hl _gh boWit:'r for Ctr ciPS was S. Carey wUh 589. . France, Jap an, Italy and Ca nada. Broad-market inc)lca lors also declined on the week. The New York Stock Exchange Composite · index fell 2.47 to 137.60 . Standard & Poor's 500-stock ind ex lost 4:77 to 245.64. Declin ing issues outnumbered advancers 1,1 54788 among 2, 170 issues traded. Big Board volume totaled 874,295,982, compared with 1. 06 billion las t week and 737,009,100 a year ago. On the t ra ding floor , Niagara Mohawk was the most active NYSE-llsted , issue on the week, gaining % to 13Y,. AT&T followed, unch a nged at 29')8. General Electric was third, down 'h to 46. IBM gained 2\1; to 121 %. Among other blue chips, American Express was unchanged on the week at 25, Kodak was off 1% to 49 %, Exxon lost % to 40% and USX was unchanged a t 28%. Other ac tive issues included Consolidated Edison. off I Ys to 43% , Avon Products was off Ys to 24\1; , Unisys gained V.. to 32Ys and Houston Gallia's Mark Sheets will enter private business with Haliday-Sheets-Saunders finn I B l~ CLEVEL AND (UPl l Former .Cleve land Browns tight ~nd Elvis Franks pleaded guilty T hu rsd ay to c harges of conspl· racy to distribute cocaine, U.S. attorney's offtclals said. franks, 30, of So.uth Euclid , faces up lo 20 years in prison and a fine of $1 million for the charge. Authorllies said they found 11 ou nces of coca ine In his jeep. The produ ct of Morgan Stale played for the Browns from 1980 to 1984 a nd most recently was a member of the Los Angeles l~al R ~ iders. .. '' at First Albany Corp., alluding to the 508-polnt drop in the Dow indu strial avera ge on Oct. 19. Johnson said the .trade report "was the catalyst that got a lot of fence-sitters in volved. It wa s positive news we were looking for." On Friday, however, the ma rket gave back almost half of Thursday's advance despite two addltiona l economic reports that also surpassed market expectations. The Labor Department said the Producer Price Index- inflation at the wholesale level- fell 0.2 percent in October. Analysts had expected a 0.3 percent Increase. In addition, the Commerce Department said retail sales fell only 0.1 percent last month, far less than the anticipated drop of 2 starts Food Stamp Cards, Medical Cards, a.,d Golden Buck· · eye Cards, are NOT proof of income. SK\' LINERS LEAGUE . 10/ Z!!/ 87 Also pleading guilty to cons piracy to distribute cocaine in Ihe same case was Charles Sco tt of Sha ker Heights . • A date for sentenci ng in U.S. Dis trlcl Court was not set. By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -Wall Street stepped up the pressure on congressional and White House budget negotiators last week when the stock marrket fail ed to s ustain a mid-week advance o'n favorable trade data and ended with a net loss. . The Dow Jones Industrial average, which lost 25.20 on friday, fell 24.!)1 points on the week "to \ close at 1935.01. On Thursday, the Dow soared 61.01 points following news that the September U.S. merchan· dlse trade deficit narrowed to $14.08 billion, down from $15.7 billion in August and well below market expectations of $15. billion. "The big encouragement was the trade report, but that was a one-day event," said Eugene Peroni Jr ., chief technical analyst a.t Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. In Philadelphia. " But the market enthusiasm is a bit more tempered now as we await action from Capitol Hill on the deficit ." "The further away from Black Monday, the more comfortable people feel," said Hugh Johnson , head of the investment policy committee SUPER 2 UGHT-DUTY SAW Homelite cuts lhroullltht price blr· ries on chain saws. Save now on our ruaed. relilble models. Balanced lor euy. safer catting action. they're buill to work lone ad hard. Features include: 'Homelite• 2-cycie engine - Nged, dependlble power 'Solid·Stale Ignition· quicker, easier November 15, 1987 Favorable news not enough to ease concerns precision balanced to give you all the power you need to fell trees or cut logs. Available with a 14 or 16-inch guide bar. Those who have not applied for new cards may do so at the Meigs and Gallia Fairgrounds by bringing cur· rent Proof of Income, Utility Bill, and old Food Com· modity Card. Pa ll! Davies .............. . . .... 36 44 Irvi ns Glass .. .... .. ...... . .. .. . .. 36 44 Th • Elks ..................... .......... ,..... 36 44 Phillip Sporn ........ ..... .................. 34 46 Cenlral Supply ................ ......... ... 32 ~8 Gc:- neral Tire- ........................... 29 51 McDonalds ........................... ... ... 26 54 McDonalds woo eight points from Paul Davi es. High bowler for McDonalds was C. Lakin with 5-16. High bowler for Paul Davies was J . Miller with 506. Bob Evans won eight points frcm Minks Auto. High bowler for Bob Evans was R. SpE>nce wllh 706. High bowler for Minks Aul a was J Janey wl!h 520. Rio Mini Mart won stx points from Gino's. High bowler fo r Rio Mini Mart was D. Rees wlth 610. High bowler for Gino's was L Bush with 498. ThP Elks won six points frcm Phillip Sporn. Hl~h bowler for The Elks was B Burnell with 498. High bowler for Phillip Sporn was H. Russell with~ Irvms Glass won stx pomt from Local 1890. High bow l(>rs for lrvins Glass was B. Watson wll h 560. High bowler for Local 1890 W(IS L. Norton with 519. Big Ri ve-r Elcc. won sLx points from Circles Hi~h bowh•r for B1g River Elec was J.R. Riffle w!th 587. High bowl~?r for Circles was C. Co nl ey with 515. GreaT Am. Floor won six point s from Cent ra J Supply. Hi g h bowler forGr!'a t Am. Flopr was R Graham with 549. High bowl('f for Central Supply was R Jackson W\1h:i32. Snowden Ins won s tx points from General Tire. H1 gh bowlPr for Snowden Ins was T.l J ones w1th 585. H1g:h bowler for G('neral Tlrl? was R. Clonch with 511. W .In Munich, where the l~n UJymplcs were held. In last year's run 735 runners from several coun. tries participated. Because athletes must raise their own funds for the trip, sponsors for Beebe's trip are needed. If interested, contact GAHS cross country coach Keith McGuire at 446-8606. The Norwegian Sports Federa · tton ·equated the use of the masking agent Probenecid with a refusal to take drug tests and suspended three of its athletes for two years and another for '• Hartlage picks Dayton DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) -John Hartlage, a senior forward at Oldham County High School in Kentucky, has signed a national letter of intent to play basketball ; at the University of Dayton, UD officials announced today. Hartlage, a 6-foot -9, 200-pound resident of Crestwood, Ky ., aver· aged 14.1 points and 8.3 rebounds as a junior last season. He earned SK'I'UNERS LEAGUE all -district, all-regional and ho11/.05/ 87 ITA~ W L norable mention all-slate honors Big R1ver E IPC. ... .. . . ... 60 20 after helping his team advance to Rio Mini Mart .............. ........... 52 28 Ci rcles ....................... ... ............ 51 29 - the quarterfinals of the Kentucky Snowden Ins ......... ....... . .... 50 30 state high school basketball Gr ea t Am Floor...... .. . . .. 48 32 Bob Evans Farm ......... ..... 42 38 tournament. Local1890 .... .. .. .... .. .............. .... 39 41 He also plans to play baseball Minks Auto ................... , .............. 38 42 at UD, as a pitcher. Gino's ....... .. ..................... .......... 37 43 TE AMS GALLIPOLIS Gallip Academy junior Kathy Beebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lary Beebe of Gallipolis, was recently selected as 'a member of a mideast all-star cross country team that will compete in Ger· many from December 28 through January 5, 1988. ' Beebe, an aU-district Blue Angel harrier who finished third in the SEOAL meet this past season, will he part of a team conducted by International Sports Exchange from Pomona, Calif. It was established in 1975 and has sent teams to China, South Korea, Taiwan, Great Britain, Australia, Kenya and West Germany for International competition. The mldeas t team consists of 15 boys and 15 girls from Indiana, Michigan and Pennsylvania as well as Ohio. The Ohio girls will be coached by Terry Ohertman of Lancaster, while the Buckeye boys will be led by Wayne Clark of Zanesville: The Munich New Year's Eve Olympic Stadium Run will begin and end at the Olympic Stadium Section ·. D~ Business Select Beebe member of team Athletes suspended JHS remains in SEO JACKSON - Jackson ·High School, a charter member of the SEOAL In 1925, has annou nced a change In plans towlthdraw !rom the SEOAL effective at the end of the 1987·88 school year. Jac.kson a dm inistrations an nou nced this week that officials of the SEOAL have been notified that JHS wishes to withdraw their decision last year to leave Ohio' s oldest continous a thletic league. Jackso had taken formal a c· tion in 1986 to withdraw from the SEOAL, citing the larger size of most league schools, unfavora· ble geography, and the question· able lo ng term stability of the league. ' The Jackson County School had been accepted as a member of th e Sou th -Central Ohio League, with membership in that league to begin with the 1988·89 sc hoo l year. However, Circleville high sc hool has applied for membership in the Mld·State League, and with their departure In two years, the SCOL would include only six teams (i ncluding Jackson). , To Jackson , the SCOL was no longer stable and it would proba· bly not include Circleville, the closest school to Jackson. In the minds of at least two SCOL schools, the acceptance of Jack· November 15. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. - - . -• .. - -- - - -- - ..L - - - Eol-ln or Corryoul ' NEW MEDil:AL BUILDING TAKING SHAPE .- F.ormerly a grocery store, the building which wlll house Racine's new dental-medical clinic is qui ckly laking shape. The new clinic 'is a joint-venture by Veterims Memorial Hospital and ' the Home Nalional Bank of Racine. Remodeling is being done by Roush Construction .Co. of Syracuse. '• �.. ./ Pomeroy November 15, 1987 Farm Page- D-2 November 15, 1987 .. By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) -Congressional investigator s conclude that futures trad ing is beneficial to the cattle indu stry and discount c harges by critics withm the industry that cattle futures trading depresses cash prices. Alt hough suggestin g tmprovements in futures tradmg, mves tigators said "the preponderance of th e information demonstrated to us that these markets are working fa irly wel\;a nd that they are serving the economic purpose of enhancing price discovery and facilitatmg risk tra nsfer." In response to cattle producers who wan t cattle futures tra ding banned, investigators said, "V•./e believe it would be madvisa ble to abolish the markets." The General Accountmg Office investigation was required by the Futures Trading Act of 1986. "Good report," concluded cat· tleman Merlyn Car lson In a telephone interview Thursday. " We're ready to begin negotiat ing now" with the Ch icago Mercantile Exchange, the dom inant livestock exchange for livestock commodities, on imple· menting improvements in cattle futures trading that the CME introduced in 1964. Carlson, a Lodgepole, Neb., cattleman, is chairman of the Cattle Futures Task Force of the National Cattlemen 's , Association. Futures contr<1cts are agree- m,ents to bu y or sell a specific amount of a commodity for a spectfl ed price at a future date. Ca ttlemen and meatpackers can buy cattle futures to hedge against the risk of prices movln; against them by the time the) actually buy or sell ammals in the cas h market. Last year, more than 5 million cattle futures and options con tracts were traded. The cat tle industry ts spll t over usefulness of cattle futures trad· ing. The GAO report noted that cow-ca lf producers who breed cows and produce calves use cattle fu tures less th a n other segments of the industry and are most apt to oppose futures trading. The report noted that state cattlemen's assoclatlons In Kansas and Texas were more favora bly dtsposed toward cattle fu tures than outspoken critics in states like Colorado, California a nd South Dakota. Opponents of futures trading said the number of buyers bidding for their calves is declln· ing and remaining buyers use futures trading against them by offering to buy calves only when futures prices are falling On the other hand, producers who fatten cattle in feedlots before they are sent to slaughter are more ltkely to use cattle futures as a hedge against lluctua ting cash prices whtle ca ttle remam in feedlots. Use of futures by meatpackers is spotty. The GAO mvestigators sided wtth cattle feeders, saying, "None of the Information we obtained indicated that cash prices of cattle are lower than they would be in the absence of futures markets." Some analysts believe that futures trading increases short· run volatility of prices in cash markets because they become more efficient and react more quickly to new information. However, the GAO said cattle futures markets also tend to moderate peaks and valleys of cash prices over the long term . Thus , the GAO said, •'revenues of cattle producers over time should be less variable than they otherwise would be if cattle futures markets did not exist." The GAO was also ordered to Investigate the impact on futures markets of the Agriculture Department's announcement of plans to carry out a program paying some dairy producers to send 1.5 million cows cows to slaughter or abroad. Cattle pri· ces tumbled after the March 1986 announcement. The GAO concluded that the price decline was consistent with an expectation of greater beef supplies, but that the Agriculture Department should have coordi· nated such a market-sensitive announcement the Commodity Futureswith Trading Com- GALLIPOLIS - Amencans have a love affatr with food And why not ? A highly tec hnological and amazingly successful agricultural Industry has provided us with an abundant a nd relattvely mexpenstve cornucopia of food products. Ohto, by virtue of its cltm ate, fertile soils and abundant fresh water, is a major food producmg state. Agriculture is our larges t Industry. Approximately 60 percent of Ohio's land area (some 15 million acres ) ts currently used to produce food and hvestock feed But are we unwtttmgly sowmg seeds today fo r a bi tter h arvest we may reap m the not -toodistant future? This quest ion wtll be the focus of a t"(a·day conference, "Agri· culture and Water Qu alit y. Perception vs. Reality ," November 19-20 in Columbus Speakers of national prominence will present a wide range of views on a n issue that Is fa st becoming a major toptc of concern. The Ohto Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) ts a cosponsor and participant in this co nference wjllch is being ho sted by the OhiO Alliance for the E nvtronment iOAE) In the last several decades agrtcu iture has undergone Ire mendous changes. Large tra ctors and other fa rm tt'lplements have made it poss ibl e to till and work huge tra cts of land Margt· nal so ils on steep land have been put mto production. Row crops. suc h as cor n and soybeans, have take n t he plance of so il · prolecting grasses on hundreds of thou sa nds of acres. Too often, the res ult is una ccepta bly high rates of so il erosion, which lower the productt ve capacity of the la nd a nd c hoke our rivers, lakes and harbors with sedtment. Eros ton of Oh10's cropla nd and pastures approaches 60 million Ions every year Local governments annually spend m excess of $30 million to remove sedtm ent from road dilches, drinking water supplies and boat mg areas. Chemtcal fertihzers and pest ! cides, virtually unknown un til after World War II, are today commonly used in agriculutral product10n. New herbtctdes and lnsectt~ldes are introduced ron stantly. Phosphorus attaches to soil particles and is transported by running water to lakes, stimulating algae growth. Mqre than 13.000 tons of phosphorus enter Lake Erie annually. most of it attached to sediment. Nitrates are water so luble and are not dependent upon sediment for transport. Nitrates have beer detected in some rural water wells and surface water supplies sl'rvtng cities as 'larg'e as Columbus. In producing the food we' eat, are we poisoning the water we drink? Does our demand for inexpensive food encourage era· sion of the verv land that mu st ' feed us? The two day ''Agriculture and Water Quality" conference will seek answers to these and related questions. Presen ters will discuss agnculture 's role in Ohio's grou ndwater protectwn strategy, nutrients , and anima l waste, eros ion and sedlmental ton, pesticides and liability impact of agncuitura l chemical use. Featured speakers wtlt include representatives from envirom ental organizations, industry, government, farm organizations an d several universltle'S . According to Larry Vance. Chtef of ODNR's Divis ion of Soil an d Water Conserva tion , it Is appropnate for the department, Ohio's farmers, chemical manu facturers, environmentalists and others to meet together in this type of forum at this llme. " Recent legislation in several states will have a de!imle impact on agriculture's a btlity to m ain· tam the sta tus quo. It will be to everyone 's ben efit tf we can mutually defme our water qua lIty problems in the st ate and pursue appropr iate corrective .' ORLANDO, Fla . iUPJ)- Vice Prestdent George Bush finished ahead of Pat Robertson in a non binding presidential poll Saturday at the Florida Republican convention • f • .~ •~ ...... ' • ,., . .•.. ~nl J MYSTERY FI\.RM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia SoU and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the G311ipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ~o6SJ, and you may win a $5 •? • \ .. «1} j q.U*l cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter . No telephone calls will b e accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District. Columbia Gas anounces new supply source Nov~ mber. Columbia Gas of Ohio During the winter months, anounced that it recently began Columbia will be able to reeetve The interconnect enables thP receiving gas through a new up to 85 million cubic feet of gas company to buy gas directly conn ecting lmk with Panhandle datiy through th e in terconnect at from produ cers in Oklahoma, Eastern Pipeline Co. that allows Maumee, near Toledo Columbia where some of the least expenColumbta to further diversify its ha s contracted to take ~orne 20 sive gas in the Umted Sta tes is sources. mtlhon cul:)tc feet of gas datly m found . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~.:-:.:....;: mission, the federal regulators of futures trading. Carlson said that criticism has already promoted more cooperalion. strategies where necessary," said Vance. The conference will provide a unique opportuntty to examine the issues affecting agriculture and water quality in a neultral forum. The OAE is a non-profit, non-advocacy organization whose members represent a wide range of industry, busin ess, government, environmental and cttlzen view points. In addition to ODNR, conference co-sponsors include the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, The Ohio State University's Conservatwn Ttllage System Program, the All-Ohio Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America and the Ohio Fertilizer and Pesticide Association. The November 19-20 "Agricultural and Water Quahty'' Conference will be held at the Hilton Inn East tn Columbus : Preregistration ts encouraged, and a registration fee will be charged, which will cover Thursday's luncheon and all sessions For more information contact the OAE, 445 King Avenue, Columbus 43201; or phone (514) 421· 7819. Sentry® 2-Pc. Propane Torch Kit County Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD GAL LIPOLIS - The neighborhood's best looking lawn nex t spring will probably be a lawn that was fert il ized late thi s fall. Agronomis t at the Ohio State Universi ty say that late season ferttlizmg sends gra'ss mt o wmter with a deeper , healthier root system. The roots have more food stored when spring comes and turn green earlier. A vtgorous spring lawn will do a better job competing with weeds and ex pencnce less disease. Many Ohio lawn grasses stay green even after a killing frost This Is the stage that (alllertillzmg does the most good. · ' A reminder that sever al computer- programs are available to Ga llla County farmers as a free servtce of the Extension Service. Th e most popular this week was the program fo r Least-Cost F eeding of Beef Cattle in backgrounding or finishing situations This program allows you to use your situation to develop a feeding program tha t will combine the feed Ingredients you want to use in a way to minimize the cost per pou nd of gain. If you are not locked into som e feed ingredien ts, it will allow you to make cost-benefit compa rlsion. A person wanting to feed a group of beef calves can bas ically describe h is pla ns and withm a few minutes , we can ha,•e a least-cos t ration, complete with how to mix a batch of feed ready for him. Computer feeding programs that are slmiliar, but perhaps a little more complicated, are availa ble for both dairy and hogs, ers, down from 53.3 percent -a year ago Ford's share rose t o 29.3 percent from 26 7 percent. Chrysler's share also rose, to 15 6 per·cent ft om 14 4 percent. Among the smaller compa nies, sales of Honda 's U.S.- built models were up 6 l percent, while Vi lkswagen's domestic-made models showed a 23.1 percent declme. Nlssan posted a 3 9 · percent gam THIS HOLIDAY SET THE TABLE WITH THANKS Bush received 1,322, or 57 percent, of the 2,313 delegate votes cast to 849, or 36 percent, for Robertson, the former television evangelist Other candidates a voided the balloting, but Rep . Jack Kemp of New York finished third with 64 - votes, followed by former Secretary of State Alexa nder Haig with 25 votes, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole 14, former Delaware Gov . Pterredu Pont 10. and Ben Fernandez, a minor candidate from Los Angeles. with four votes . , Robertson formally boycotted the balloting, charging Florida GOP offictals ngged it to ensure a Bush win. Kemp and du Pont did not attend the convention. Robertson also denounced the state GOP, which selected almost half of the delegates, allowing only 58 percent to be picked through wide-open county caucuses. He said he dectded to compete against Bush, while the other candidates did __t;!Ot , however, to show tmportant strength In the South i Robertson had declared the vtce presiden t would be the loser If he did not get at least70 percent of the vote Dole had quipped that Bush "ough t to get all of It " But Bush and his supporters insisted anything over 50 percent · was a victory . ''This vote wi ll send a mes sage accoss the Umted States of America," Bush declared as he addressed delegates in a fmal bid for support. "The man who win s it will be the next president." Lee Atwater , Bush 's national campaign . manager , In sisted a win, regardless of the margm , would help offset ear her Robert son wins In contesl• In Iowa , Michigan and South Carolma. He declared that Robertson's campaign would never recover in Florida, and that Dole's Florida effort a !so would suffer The poll was s1 nctly nonbmdmg . Florida 's GOP National Convention delegates will be awarded on the basis of results of the state's March 8, "Su per Tuesday" primary. Teleflora 's Cranberry Mold Bouquet Pomeroy Flower Shop ' 106 BUTTERNUT 992-2039 POMEROY, OHIO I ' Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register '- 675-1333 . --------~-----------1 Public Notice $3188 action for extra control Interchangeable nozzle, hi·impactlhHemp houstng. COURT. The F1duc1ary 1n each estate has filed an account of his trust. A he•ing on the account in each case wil be held at the date and time shown betow. The court 11 located at the Gallla Co Court tllouse, locust St , Gal- BIACK&DECKE~ • Profooolonol Trigger FQiueOun Easy squee2e lever I [TA-550) 12-Pk. 8-ln. Removable Weolheralrlpplng Reverstble Includes storage/charger base wtth handy storage drawers . t/4" hex collet for standard btts AMERICAN MADE 1-E'---+1=9-J 2 0 . V Vaughn; 16,841 ; December 15, 1987, 10:00 AM Rape Rule 3. RObert A. Queen: 16,310, December 15, 1987. 10.00 AM 4 Jodi Lynn Fisher. 17, t 74; December 16. t987; 10.00 A.M. 5 Steven Joshua Runyon; 17.245: December 16. 1987. 1000 AM . 6 Chlf A Oixon, aka Chi' ford Dixon; 18.034; Decem· ber 15, 1987. 10 00 A.M. 7 . R1chard Grant. 1 8,050; December t 5, 1987; 10 00 A.M 8. John 18,173: F. Berri,d ge; December 16, 1987: 10·00 A.M. 9. Sadie B Casey, 18,335; December 15, 1987. 10:00 A.M 10. Frank Washingtoo ake Frank B Washington, 18,407; December t5, 1987. 10.00 A.M 11 Ben F. Higgms aka Ben Foster Higgins: 18.516; December 15, t987; 10:00 AM. 12 Bonnie Beatrice Swin - dler; 18.633: Oecember 15, 1987, 10 00 AM. 13 Alma L. McCormick : 18,634; December 1987; 10.00 A.M 14 ® Weller STANlEY Hard ToolhN Hend law Greets M. 16, Knotts: 18,637; December 15 , 1987. 10.00 A.M. 15. Albert A Ehm&n , 18,670; December 15, 1987; 10:00 AM. 16. Bla1ne A Matthew 26-ln 8-po1nt cro~sc ut saw has spec1al squa re and m1tre features bu1ltmto handle. Contoured handle design Gilmore and Todd Gilmore. 18,706; Qecember 1987, 10.00 AM. (12·26) 115-350) 15 , Nov 16 NOTICE OF ELECT tON The annual eleCt ion of directors ol1he Albeny In de· pendent Agricultural So· c1ety w1ll be held December 6. 1987 at the Albany G .-oliii(OI;OV 0" t1 4 tU 111 1 Grange Hall located in Albany, Ohio Vot1ng hours. witt be from 3:00 to 7 :00 FARM CIT EAST MAIN ST. 'POMEROY, OHIO SENTRY. Hardware PHONE 614-992-2181 I Public Notice • Columbus, Ohio November 6, 1987 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 87-915 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be reca1ved at the office of the Director of the Oh10 Depart· ment of Transportation, Co- lumbus, Ohio. unt~ 10:00 A .M., Ohio Standard T1me. Tuesday, December 1, 1987. for improvements in . (Parts 1 to 14) mcluSlve are offered as one contract and will be considered on the basis of the total amount bid I Parts 1 thru (41 Gollle and Vinton Counties. Ohio. on 4 structures on various routes and sect1ons 1n Gallia and Vinton Counties. by replacing 4 concrete slab structures with 1 precast concrete box culverts and 2 three stded precast culvert, and 1 steel box culvert, and other related work Project Lenglh-715.00 feel or 0 . 135 mtle Work Len gth-11 00 00 feet or 0.208 mile. " THe date set for completion of th1s work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be r e qUired to tile witt\ his bid a certtfied check or cashier's check for an amount equal to f1ve per cant of his b1d, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, Qr a bond for ten per cent of his bid. payable to the Director. B1dders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for openmg b1ds 10 accordance with Chapter 6 3 Announcements p .m Candidates for dirac· tors must be a member of the societY . Petiliona must be signed by 10 or more members of the society and f1led Wlth the secretary of the society at least seven days before the elect1on · PeUt 1ona may be obtained from the Secretary. Doris Mace, AI. 1. Box 298 Albany, OH 46710 . Res\- Plans and specifications are on ftle m the Department of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. WARREN J SMITH . DIRECTOR (11) 15, 22, 2tc MAKE IT ARULE ... USE WANT ADS. -,ARANDY ... 9 Lost and Found LOST Dog- Blue Chow puppy, about 9 weeks old. behmd Southeeslern Equipment Judy Bennett Reward. Call614 446 MASTERCARD / VISA• Regardtau of cred1t history Also. new 1,,-3_0_1_6_ _ _ _ _ _ __ credit card. No one refused ! For .ntormetton call 1 316 733FOUND setofkeysonBiessmg 6062 Ext N -2758 Rd Identify at Tribune Office Piano lessons N ow acceptmg students. Beginners through advanced Call 614 - 949 -2890 evemngs Found 1n Syracuse areA. large Attention Home Ownersl For free water hardness and poilu· t1on tesh , call 614-9 49 -2259 evenings between 6 00 and lost in Burlmgham area. short husky female Pit Bull 2 years old. Brindle with black stnpes wtth wh1te spot on chest Reward Call 614-992-6442 9 00 4 448-1354. 2 MaleK1ttens-htter 1ra1ned Call 614-446-4387 1 Kitten to grve away Call 614-446 7100 667 6676 7 Yard Sale ------Gampolrs......... . & Vicinity -· ·----·-···-"'"'""""'' " large Coll1e Dog Need5 home in country. Excellent w1th ch•ldren 1 yr old Call 614-446 -1444 Pupp•es tog1veaway 6wks old Call 61 4-446· 4477 Old Barn- You tear down Call 614-446 -3413 2 Beau \ 1ful ,pupp1es· girl, boy Make great pets· good bnd hunters Mother reg 1stered Enghsh Setter Call614-245- 5497. 246-5231 Winter Sale- Thurs-Sun Lovers lane. Clay twp bu1ld1ng . Be· tween At 7 & 218. 8· 5 Low Pr1cesl Basement Sale-541 Thtrd Ave Mon 10· 5 Tues. 12 -5 Drapes, bedspreads, atghans, end tables, clothes &. lots more B Old P1ano. Cal1 614-446-0485 attar 5pm. Roosters to g•ve away Call 614 992-6122. Three month old. mostly Beagle female puppy lo g1ve ewBy Wormed, some puppy shots, housebroken Call 614-7422680 2 female pert shep dogs Please ta~e or they go to City Pound 304-675- 3626 Public Sa.le & Auction Rick Pearson Auctioneer licensed in Oh•o and West Virgi nia Estete, antique , fBtm, liqL,u· dation sales. 304· 773 5786. Auction every Sat mghl 7 00 PM, 2 mile& South Ravenswood At 2. lot of new merchadiSe 304-372-3765 9 Wanted To Buy -·- Concrete laundry tub 304·675 We pay cash for late model clean usod cars J1m Mmk ChtPJ -Oids Inc B11l Gene Johnson 2104. 5 Happy Ads 614-446 -3672 G and J . You p1ck ed the picks, But 1 p•cked th e pi ckers Thanks., "S" TOP CASH pa1d for ' 83 model and n81Ner used cars Smith Buick· Pontiac, 1911 Eastefn Ave. GaiUpolis. Call 614-446- 2282 WANT ADS bring Vacation Money ' WANTED TO BUY Used wood & coal h,eters SWiun ' s Furniture. 3rd & Oliv8 St. Gallipolis Call614-446 -3159 Wanted to buy· standing timber Ca11614-379-2768 Buying dally gold, Sliver co1ns, rings, jewelry, sterlmg ware, old coins, large currency. Tap pnces Ed Burket1 Barbor Shop. 2nd Ave M1ddleport, Oh 614 - 992-3476 TOOL 40 gal water storage tank Call 614-992-3010 Wanled John Deere 420 dozer for parts Call 614-992·7789 Wanted. M~n1fold and Cerbora tor for H Farman tractor 614 843 -5120 Emp loymenl Services 614 992-2095 lost or strayed. red -white hce cow spot under f1VO V•cmity Salt Creek-Redmond Ridge are ~ 304 675-3463 Male Hamster· tree Call 614- • shaggy dog Wh1te throat wearing collar, no licen&e Cell Lost between St. Rt 654 and Storys Run. a malo Walker . Mostly wh1te and ton hoad. block and tan body Weanng collar Cell 614-992- 6985 or 614· Giveaway Wanted To Buy bla~k No Hunting on Gill A1dge on propert1es of C A G1ll, M1tcl:lell Cullen, Gttorge G1ll wilhout wntten permission V1olators w1ll be prosocuted 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Public Notice r.o. • .. C11V ,,.C (11115 , 22. 2tc NOTICE TO Name; Case; Date of He•CONTRACTORS ing, Time· STATE OF OHIO 1 Joe Mach; 13,667: DeDEPARTMENT OF camber 15. 1987, 10 OOA . TRANSPORTATION M . (9025) 1 dents of Alexander Local School District 18 years of age and over who purchased mamberthlp tickets for the 1987 fair are eligible to vote for directors Doris H. Mace. Secretary Albany Independent Agricultural Soc1ety lipolis, Ohio 4663t High Torque Cordloas Screwdriver Apply w1th TR-550 glue gun. (WSB) 14.91 Announ ce ments Public Notice PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTER· ESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GALLIA COUNTY PROBATE Fertilize now for' good looking lawn next year • I am continuing to push the soil sampling process. To date, some 425 samples hav e been sent through the Gallia County Office to the O.A.R.D.C. Lab in Wooster. There may be only a brief time this fall between when the ground is wet enough to puil a sample 1.and when the winter freeze begins. Le!' s work toward the 500 sample mark· for 1987J · Th e Cooperative Extension Service offers a wide select ion of Farm Building and Equipment Plans. This service often goes unused. It is tmpossible to keep file copies of all the publications, but they are available on a few days order Most of the Ag Engineering Departments of Universities In the mid-west operate from a cooperative plan service cailed the' 'Midwest Plan Service". A new publication of the Midwest Plan Service ls titled "Livestock Buildings and Equipment for Small Farms" . Th e publication offers low-cost build· ing ideas for most livestock species . Stop to look at the plan selections . Reminder for the trip planned to the Nortlj American Livestock Exposition. There are still several seats available on the bus. We plan to leave from the Gailla, County Junior Fairgrounds at 6:00 a.m. and return around midnight. The cost this year is $24.00 per person. This will pay for the bus and admission. We need at least 40 reservations to make the finances work. Several beef shows will be held on Nov . 18. This is also the key day lor the feeder calf exhibits. All beef breeds will be on exhibit that day . Ca ll the Gailla County Extension Office (614-446-7007) for details. ve mber sel lin g ra te smce 1974'- million units sold in the compara compares wtth 18,410 for the ble 1986 penod. same pcnod last year Fot the period, GM's sales fell There were etght se llin g days 18.6 percent. white Pord posted a m the latest period, the sam e as 1 5 percenr decline. Chrysler, In la s t year's penod. whtch formally acquired Ameri The annua l rate for the indus - can Motors Corp earlier this try durmg the period was 58 'year, reported a 2.2 porcent . million cars, compared with 6.2 decline in sa tes when compared million last year. So fa r in 1987, with the combined total a year the firms have sold more than ago. 6.18 mithon cars, down almost 14 By s hare, GM 's slice was 48.3 percent from the near ly 7 16 percent among the eight carma k- Manufactunng 1USA) reported combined sal~s of 139.575 car;; in the United Statesauring the lates t Nov 1-10 period This compares with 155,280 units sold in the year ago period. when Toyota was j ust starting producuon of it s domestically made cars. Mazda ~gan build· tng cars at lis suburba n Detroit plant this fa ll Th e da ily seiling rate of 17,447 cars - the slowest early No - Soltd brass pencil flame jet torch, clog-prooffilter t4 1oz dtspos~ble propane fuel cylinder (75 1BJ Farm flashes By• Edwar<l, M. Vollborn situation rea lly hurt luxur_y car sales the .most. especially among the imports hke Mercedes and BMW," satd Cynthia Certo of Integrated Automotive Resour 'ees Inc. of suburba n Philadel· phla . " But other types of cars were al so affected." Import carmakers report sa tes only on a month-end bas is. The eight domes ti c compa ni es - General Motors Corp , Ford Motor Co., Chrys ler Corp., Honda Motor Corp , Volkswagen of America, Nissan Motor M a nu facturing U.S. A., Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. and Mazda Motor Bush captures straw ballot Water qriality: Perception vs. reality BY Nelson W. Strong ODNR-Div. of Soli & Water ·Automakers report U.S. car sales are off 10.1 percent By JAN A. ZVERINA UPJ Auto Writer DETROIT tU PI) - The nation's automakers Friday reported a 10.1 percent drop In new car sales lor early November, although hght truck sales rose 30.3 percent from year-ago levels Ihdustiy analysts satd the decline was attributed to the expiration of wtdespread buyer Incentive programs. a s- well as the economic instablllty that followed la st month's stock market crash. " We think the stock market ·. Future trading -beneficial to cattle industry, officials say . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. Casl1 for Slending timber. We buy veneer wh1te oak end walnut Call ~l Tromm, 614· 742~2328 .• ,. ,"~ --::c::--:-;-;---;-;-;-- : - c : - - 11 Help Wanted Telev1son Advert1smg needs h1gh energy persons for the GallipoliS area Possible further management opportunity Parttime, full-time, base and cdmmlssion Cell 9 -6 , 304-7577881 Expenenced body men needed Call 614 -388- 9615 Would l1ke someone to teach me gUitar lessons tn my home Call 614- 446 -3805 after 5 00 pm Domtnos P•zza now h1rmg Must htNe valid drNersllcense& proof of 1nsurance For more mforma· lion ca11614-446 -4040 Resumes being accepled for a full t1me Mamtenance Techmc•an Must have at least 5 yrs ex per1ence 1n genMal maintenance. We off8f group 1nsurance and paid vacation . Send resume lo Box Cia 111 . c / o Gall•polis Oa1ly Tr1bun'8 825 2hd Ave Gallipolis. Oh10 45631 lady to stay part· tlme w1th fflderly lady Must be local Call 614 - 256-6613 TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person f or shon tr•ps surroundin g Gallipolis Contact customers We tnun Wr~te K M Dickerson , Pres , Soulhwestern Petroleum, So• 961005, Ft Worth. Tx 76101 GET PAID for reedmg book s! $100 00 per utle Write ACE 3~0 161 S L1lncolnwav . N. Aur ora. 11, 60542. MuSICians wanted for Gospel Band Call 614 245 -9281 or 245-5564 Chr~s'tmas arou nd the cor ner and no monev7 Sell Awn & earn money & pnces. Call 614-446- 2156 Qualified mental retardation profesSional responsible f or superv1s1ng and coordinating lhe Implementation of tra•n•ngsel"'lices for gereatri c. mentally re · tarded QualifiCations; Physicol· og•sf w11h mas1ers dogroe. or Educator with de{;lrae in educe t1on; or Social Worker With bachelors degree from an a cere- · dlted program. or Therapeutic Recreat ion Specialist from an accred1tad program, or a certified reh aiJihtet10n counselor Each d1sciphne must h1111e speoahzed trruning or one year rxpenence in mental retard&· tion Salary 518,500 per year, good benefits. Contact Ohio Job Serv1ce. Gallip olis, Ohio· 614-446- 1683 Needed. Soc1el Service Director for a 100 bed SNF-ICF Nunmg facility located •n Galhpolla. 0 H Excellent salary and benefits.• license & BSW recommended. Apptv wtth resume to: Scenic Hills Nursing Cerih!r, 636 Buck· ndge A d Ga llipoli s. OH 11 Help Wanted 15 Schools Instruction TEXAS REFINERY CORP . needs mat ure person now 1M Gallipolts area Regardles s o1 tramtng. wnte D L Hopkins. Bok 711 , Ft Worth , Tx 76101 Someone to hve 1n. care for two ch•ldren Wrtte The Dally Sen11nel. P 0 Box 7295, Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 Someone to sell Jewelry and a line of olher producls Call 614-992-3703 Immediate posn•ons avai lable People wiih good commumcet•on skills neat 1n appeara nce, and a positrve mental attitude w1ll land thiS admin1strat 1ve open1ng No exper1ence neces sary, complete proiess1onal traimng prm11ded Become part of a team that 1s used to above average 1ncom o and fun to be with For a conf.•den1181 mterVIew, contact Mr Anthony at 614-992 -6488, Mon , Tues. and Wed 9 00 am-4 00 pm AVON • All areos Call Manlyn 304-882 -2645 We&~~er Excellent Wages for spare time assembly work electronics. crafts Other 1ntormat10n (604)641 -0091 exl3667 Open 7 days. Call now!/ • REPS NEEDED tor bus1nessaccounts fuii-T1m e $60.000 -$80,000 Part· T•m e $12,000-$18,000 No Sellmg. repeat busmO&s Sal your own hours Trammg prov•ded Cell 1-6 12-938- 6870 M -F. Bam to Gpm (Central Standard Time] Government .. uos lflt;.ll40 $59,230 yr Now htr1ng Your area 805-687·6000 Ext R9805 for current repo federal hst Herdsman, Jefferson County. W Va : IOmllk200 cow son caa dav And feed 6 days per week Must have references axe hous lng and pay 304-725:8308 betwe en 8·00-9 00 Part t1me telephone marketmg positiOn, evenings. 18 hours woek. 304-675 -3398 E 0 E Expenen ce d sa les p eop l e wanted part & full t1m ft poSI tions. MaiO ur female Salary piUs CommiSSion 304-675 · 6513 Ask tor Mr. Marra or Mr Hendricks Expeflenced plumb er with L1cense . Applv Orman Hall Inc , 1317 Oh1o St Pomt Pleasant . W Va LARGE NATIONAL INSU · RANCE CO expandmg sa les force to Muon County Exper~ence a plus. but not requi red Auto-Home-l1ie &. Healt h. Very competitive products Salary • Commisaton • Expen se Hllowance $26.000 .,. 1st yr mm•mum All replys strictly conf1dent•al 562 ·3309. 12 Situations Wanted Ch1ld care in my hom e Act I'll •· ties craf1s, sports, bakm g. computer. Four supet\llsora. Hart tsonv•lle ar ea 614-992-2.679 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile home Insurance· Mfller !I n s uran ce, 304· 882-2145 Als o auto. hom a, life, h eelth W eld1ng _.4;lasses stan•ng November f'7 for 10 weeks Ar c, M1 g, Gas Twm C tiV M achme Sh op 614 -992-3768 18 Wanted to Do l- - - - - - - - - - Sept1c tank pumpmg. res1dent1al & commencal $80 per load Ron EvansEnterpnses Jackson, Ohio Call 614 -286 6930 Hou ~ Cleanmg or o ff1 ce cleanIng by day Can g1va r eferen ce Immaculate cl eaner call 614- 446- 8105 . Will babysit in my home Hot m ea ls & loving care By hour day or week. V ery reasonable Call Darl ene- 614 256 6785 Will carvior your ch1ld wh1l eyou Chrtstmas shop, attend hohday dmners or parties , or duf!ng Chrtstmas vacat iOn Co nvement locat1on eKper~ enced mother Call 614 -446 - 0065 after 5 00 31 Homes for Sale Neat, clean ranch ResHicted subdw tston Hannan Trace Schools Pavments lower thlln f81Jt Beauttful view Ca ll 614· 256-6200 2 yr old 4 BR . house. 2 baths. all electr •c. 2 decks outbutldtng. pond E•tra 1ra1ler spot Rural waler 2-5 acrBI 3 mil us hom Mercerville. Cell 614- 256 6867 2 bedro om in ctty. priced reasonabl e Call 614-446-0897 House for sale. At 33. level lot. 2 BAS • 2 baths. 2 car garage. sw1mmm g pool, satd1te Close to Sohsbury &. Me1gs High Call 6 14·992 3254. Government homes from $1 (U repair) Oehnquvnt tu property Repossessions Call 806-687· 6000 EJrt G H-9805 for current rttpo li st 6 room house, 21 10 N Main Slreet upper 20 's. 304-4581875 1 Y: story, newly equ1pped k•t· chen large famHy room , air co nd . co nven1ent locatiOn 304-675-5 027 PM . Can do llghl hauling and r oofi n g Rea sonable r ates Mar~on Snider 61 4 -949 -2629 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I T H E OHIO V ALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do business w•lh people you know. and NOT to send money th rough the me1l until you hpve 1nvest•gated the offenn g 1 02 Honan Sl Mason, WV House co rn er of Honan & 2nd. W1 ll be sold At publ1cauct1anat 1 p m Wednesday, No'ol 18th, on th e Courthouse steps Terms. Cas h Euate of Gretchen Yeager 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 198 1 Nashua 14x65, All elect unfurm5hed, 2 bedro oms with room for a thtrd. a1r cond1t1oner. stove refngerator, large deck and storage bu1lding mcluded Park lane Court, close to hospital and Spring Vall r1f shoppmg Call 614-446 -7355 or 6 14 446 -7374 attar 6pm nc, LaSalle Gallery, M1 ddloport Es · tablished Turn Key Op'Jfation Fo r appointment. call 6 14 992 7521 F1nanc1ang ava1labl e Lease or buv bu1ldmg 1984 Tnumph II 14x 70 custom made E:occo shape All electt~c $9 000 Cell 614 -596-4429 22 Money to Loan 6 14 669 3091 . Establish credit Gel cred1t cords Get low •nterest loans Deta11s. M onev aid· 8749 Hwy 172 w Liberty. Ky. 41472 1979 Bay v1ew 1 4:oc70 with 24x7 e•len Front porch, carport, en closed back porch or shop area woodburner o n 1 4 acres 515000 or best offer Nell' Crown C•ty & M er cerv ~le, Call 614· 446-7602, or 256 -1538 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 19 74 Ind y 12x 65, 2 BR , AC. total vlec Verv mce $5500 Ca ll L1vmg room sota Mus1 see to appreciate Call614 -446- 142 3 1975 Kent mobile home· 10x36 Good cond Cell 614 446-8690 Hom e for Sale by Owner: Greenbuer Esl , 3BR .. bt- luvel on•2 4 acres, AC . W B f" P • wet bor. 2 car gwag e Ph Before 4 OOPM 614- 446 4009 Aher 4PM Ph 304 675 3816. 1 970. 12x65. 3 bedroom T•pstove, •efngurator, under· pmnmy $4000 614 992 · W1ll help finance or land con· 7669. tract 10 yr. o ld house 3 Br., Patriot VIllage Call 614 -446- 1 340. 446·3870 4 BR .. f~replace, full basement 3 m• so -ot GallipOliS $34.900 Call Oays-614 ·446 -1615, after 5 :00· 446-1244 Brand new 3 BR naar Gallipolis Locks on Rt 7 2 car garage. n1ce lot 1mrnechate possessio!l Will consider trade in of Mobile hom«~ propefty, etc, Bargain pnced Ce11 614 -446 -8038 o~t 7479 12x65 M obll eH ome w1th 12~~:24 add· on with extra lot 304 675 14x70 Wmdsor with 14x30 add1t1on 3 bedrooms. approx •· malely 3 aCfos. black top 'oad Several out- bUildings and pond Gallipolis Ferry 304· 675 -6930 1974 Freedom deluxe tra•ler, 12x65, 5 room s and beth, half acre la11d. all ~ec:trie, 8x30 front porch , out buildmg and Cistern, SB.OOO 00 . Palestme Creek Aced, Ashton W. Ve , 304 6762231 �4- Page- D Farms for Sale 33 25 acres bu ldmliS SNAFU ® by Bruce Seattle 44 home satellite out S25 000 Ca I 6 14 hvlflg 1 and 2 beef. room apartments at Vtllaga Manor and Rrvera de Apart ment1 n Mtddl&port From $215 nclud ng ut httes Call One bedroom turn shed apt E11.tra clean arid n ce Adults Onty No Pets 304 675 1 386 Co mmMctBI bu ldmgs for l ease 614 446 2362 f-----------'1'"----------~ 41 Homes for Rent Homes for Rent 2 BR large liVIng room stove was her Near town No pets Oep & ref Co 1614 446 1617 3 BR 2 Vz bat hs 2 f•rep laces Spirt level In country $400 plus deposd Ca ll 614 446 4514 3 br CA basement gaage pat o carpet l cut stone f ep 8Ce & 1 brtck flf8place mgr ound pool Ref A 1 Real Estate Carol Yeager broker Unfurmshed 2 BR Lower Se cond Ave No pet s N ce 2 3 adu lts Ref & Oep reQuired Call614 446 3949 446 2419 home on Rt 141 m Ce tenary Oep & ef Call Very dean 3 Br low ut1l t es S300amo C1tylocat1on Ref & dep Call 614 446 0906 304 676 5104 3 BR 614 446 65e6 N ce 3 bedroom home- $275 per month Ref & sec deposrt requ red Call614 446 6 189 P cturesque home 3m les south of Gall polns Rt 7 Adults prefened References & depostt reQu ired Call 614 446 9430 2 BA house Stove & refr g furn Located 1 928 Y2 Chestnut St $n5 mo S75 dep Cell In Cheshtre VII age Deposit requ ired S180 month Call 614 446 0486 aft er 5pm e14 446 3870 1 Card of Thanks 2 3 or 4 bedroom h ous~s and ap t n Pomet'oy area Pay own util t ea deposit requ1red Call 6149926113 6149926723 or 61 4 992 2509 5 00 please We w sh to express our s ncere thanks to rela t1ves and fr ends for then acts of k ndness flowers cards food and dona t1ons durmg the loss of our mother and grand mother Ina Kautz Spe c1al thanks to Holzer Hos p1tal Or nurses on 5 Harder and East Ewmg Funeral Home and Pastor Wm M1ddleswarth and A mencare Health Cen ter Ina Kautz Fam1ly CARD OF THANKS The famoly of Vernon E French Sr Wishes to thank everyone who helped many way dunng the oil ness and death of our loved one A spec~al thanks to Dr Mark Brown and the nursong staff of the mten swe care umt al Veterans Memorial Hospotal your lovmg care and kmdness wtll never be forgotten We also WISh to express our thanks to Or Oscar Clark and Dr Sam Levert and the staff at Holzer Medocal Center for their care durmg lhe pasl years To V1rgm1a s Per sonnel Care Center for their lov1ng care To Rev C J Lemley for hts vrs1ts prayers and consoling words To the Pallbear ers To Wollo s Funeral Home for then effrc1enl semce To fnends and neighbors for lhen beau t1fu l flower arrange menl s v1sots cards food and prayers A specoal lhanks to VFW post 4464 for thetr onsp1110g ser VICe Vernon was very proud to be a part tf the mil tary Whatever you did to conso le our hearts we are thankful Bless Each of You Dorothy Edd Gary Judo and fa mrl1es Vaughn Roberl and fam11ies In Memoroam 2 IN MEMORIAL • In lov mg memory of E Mauroce (Oockoe) Pay ne who pas sed away November 16 1982 Cal efter Newly renovated all electric wrt.h heat purhp and central atr 3 bed ooms plenty ysrd and garden space n Port and Oh o 5 m les from Ravenswood W Va Call 614 843 5309 Unfurnished hou se for rent 1n Pomeroy Sto m w1ndows and doors nsu ated all new pant Dep osit requ red Ca11614 992 3090 2 bedroom hbuse for rent Fully carpeted Lmcoln He ghts m Pomeroy References req u1red Call 614 992 2270 after 5 00 pm Two bed room house n Pont Pleasant NO PETS 304 676 1386 2 bedroom house Ill m l e out Jer cho Ad Call after 6 PM 304 675 6483 Mt Vernon Ave 2 bedroom house unfurn shed basement gas furnace 1 or 2 ch ildren No pets Referen ce and Deposit 304 675 2661 Two room cottage furn shed utI t es pad $55 00 week. smgle person call 304 676 3100 or 675 5509 42 Mobole Homes for Rent 1 2x60 2 BR Mob le home n Evergreen 2 m fr om Holzer Hosptal Ca 1614 446:>\3697 121160 2 Br Mob !e Hom e furn shed Gall po s c ty sc hoo 2 m from town $200 a mo pus dep Call 614 446 2390 Furn shed Cable. deal for one man New carpet C ean Fos ter s Mob e Home Park. 614 446 1602 2 14x70Tra lers forrent Excel cond Call6144461211 2 BR tra ler S140 permo S75 deposit See Mrs Anderson Monday at tra1ler locat ed across from post off ce n Patr ot New 2 bedroo m located n Harrisonville Schoo l 0 s Coun try sen ng 4 mrlos so of Albany Oh o S250 per month Cell 6, 4 698 7245 2 bedr oom. furmshed washer and dryer atr awnmg $1 95 per month plus depOSit Ca I 614 992 7479 2 bodroom n Syracuse 5160 pet' month plus dcposn and referen ce Call 614 992 7680 or 992 6236 ~ears It may be n a Bette land And thee so net1me we II un derstand N ce priVate apt Qu1e1 Near HMC One adult only No pet s Stove retrtg drapes tu rn sh ed S226 a mo Ref requ1red Call Fu n shed room 575 Ut11it as pa1d S'hare beth S ngle male 919 Sec:ond Gallipolis Call 446 4416 &fter 7pm 614 446 4782 15 Court 2 br 1 V2 bsth large hv ng srea w w carpet new k1tchen d shwasher wtred for phone & tv Gas heat Parking S350 mo plus ut1l1tles Dep & Ref Call 614 446 4926 Downtown M odern 1 BA comple1e krtchen ce pet a r electric heat Call 614 4 46 4383 dii'JS 446 0139 a... en & weekends Brooks de Apartments Large countrv kitchen atove & refr gorator Unfurmshed 1 BA bsth qutet area Call 6 14 446 1932 N ce 2 BR apt Stove refr g furmshed Wat er & garbage pai d Near Sky I ne Lones Call 614 446 7025 R o Grand e- Nu:e 2 BR Stove refr gerator furnis hed 5225 No pets Call 614 446 8038 Furn shed 4 rooms & bath Clean No pets Adults only Ref & dep required Call 6 14 446 1519 Modern 1 BR apartment Ca ll 614 44e 0390 Offl ce Space for ent Eltcel downtown Gall polr1 location lnqu•nes call 614 44,!5 4222 Mobile Home lot 60 ft or les s 920 4th Gal po s $75 WatEW pad Ca11614 446 4416after7 PM COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park. Route 33 North of Pom eroy Rental tra hers Call 614 992 7479 Space for small trailers All t'look ups Cable Also effu;tency oo ms a1r and cable Mason. W Va Call 304 773 6661 49 For Lease - - - - - -- - - 1400 sq ft comm ercia spac e su table for off ces eta1 ng or services Pr1me locat1on co rnef or 2nd & P ne m Galllpols Amp e parking m r ear $350 per month Call 614 446 4249 or 446 2325 Merchandise 614 446 3344 or 446 1134 Equal Housmg OppOrtun ty 51 Household Goods Furn shed Effle1ency 701 4th Aw Gal llpohs &175 Ut11itres pa1d Call4464416eft er7PM New 2 BR equ pped k tchen E"cel local on No pets Ref & sec dep Call 614 446 1260 Renewly redecorated Very n1 ce apartment s n downtown Galli pols 1 & 2 BR unfurn shed second floor from $176 $225 Oep & references req utrod Call eve 614 446 2325 or 446 4249 Extra dean new carpet N ce for working lady or gentleman Pt Pl easant Ce ll 614 992 6858 Ap art ments tor r8nt n Pomeroy 1 and 2 bedr oo ms 614 992 6215 2 bedroom apts N ce sett ng c lose to schoo ls end town ca rpeted Refr gerator and stow furmshed Ca ll 614 992 3711 EOH New furn shed 2 bedroom apartment near M e gs H1gh Sch oo l Call 614 446 8B98 or 614 992 5304 In Pome oy 2 bedroom partty furmshed apt Off Spring Aw Recentty remodeled Call after 6 00 pm 614 992 6886 APARTMENTS mob Ia hom&$ houses Pt Pleasant andGalhpo1s 614 446 B221 2 bedroom furn sed apt ref and deposit New Haven W Va 304 882 3267 Of 304 773 5024 SWAIIII AUCTION & Fl:lRNITURE 6 2 01 ve St Galhpol s NEW 6 pc wood group- $399 u... ng room sunes $199 &699 Bunk beds with bedd ng $199 Full s ze mattress & found at on start m g S99 Ree l ners starting S99 USED Beds dressers bedroom su1t es $199 $299 Desks wdng&r washer a complete I ne of used furn ture NEW Western boo ts $30 Workboots $18 &. up (Steel & soft toe) Call614 446 3159 agam Heav n wrll the my ste r ies ex pta n And then oh then we II un derstan d We II know why clouds nste ad of sun We e over many a chens hed p an Why song has ceased when scarce begun Tts there some! me we 11 un derstan d God knows the way He holds the key Some~1mes w t h tearless eyes 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent Bas1 c re11t fo r 1 bdr $ 18300 2 bdr $21900 Also roqu red a $200 00 securrty deposrt CONTACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446 3997 Equal Hous ng Opportun tv 2 BA apt& 6 clout s k tc h en appl fu n shed Washe Dryer hook up ww carpot newly pe nted deck Regency In c Apts Ca I 304 675 77 38 or 675 5104 Furn shbd apt next to Ubrarv One profes s onal adu lt onlv Parking C111l 614 446 0338 3 Announcements we II see Yes there up there we II un derstan d Then trust tn God through all thy days Fear not foo He dothhold thy han d Though darktheway st II s ng and prarse Somtrme somet me we II un derstand Sadly miSsed by wofe son daughter rn law mother father brother and srsters Copper nosed 12 gu shot Remangton 1 1976 Honda 7230 Beagle pups 2 guns 1 1148 68 Rem1ngton Call 614 387 11 FORMING NEW CHAPTER GWRRA Gold W1ng Owners Gall a & Surrou g Count res 1st meeting Shoney s Pt Pleasant Nov 16 9 AM For lofo Call 446 0648 "You can tell that this is a really old rerun. The hero smokes." 51 Household Goods lAYNE S FURNITURE Sofas and chars pr ced from 5395 to 5995 Tables $60 and up to $126 H1de-a beds $390 to &695 Recliners S225 to 5375 Ll'lmps S28 to 5125 Dtnettes 5109 and up to 5495 Wood table w 6 c ha1rs 5285 to $795 Desk $100 up to $376 Hutches 8400 and up Bunk beds co mplete w mattresses $295 and up to $395 Baby beds $110 Mattresses or bo11spungs full or tw n S68 f1rm 578 and $88 Queen sets 8225 K ng S350 4 drawer c hest S69 Gun cab nets 6 gun Gas or electnc range $376 BabY mattresses S35 & S45 Bed frames S20 S30 & Klng frame S50 Good select10n of bedroom suites metal cab nets headboards 530 and up to S66 90 Dsys Aame as cas h wrth appro'Jed cred t 3 M les out Bulllll' lie ~d Open 9am to 5pm Mon thru Sat Ph 614 446 0322 PARSONS FURNITURE Just arrived 3 truck loads N ew hvmg room su1tes new wood 6 pc hvlf'lg wood suites S399 95 chest of drawers twm mat tresses $96 set m crowsve oven stands THE WORKING MANS FRIEND Carpet Pn ces Starting at Commerc1al $4 a yd Sculpture $6 s yd Plush S7 s yd Lots of oom rements n stock Fmencmg available Mol lohan Furn ~!'~·_Up pet" River Rd 614 446 7~ 5 Happy Ads Guess who we dearly love - ad always think so 11111ch of? It's our favorite lady who's turning 80 It's Jo Maze I Washers dryers ranges S kaggs Upper Rver Rd Crest M otel 614 refr gerators Appliances bes de. Stone 446 1398 Valley Furn ture New and used furniture and app c;~nces Cal 614 446 7572 Hours 9 5 L ke new 5 cub c ft chest fr eezer L1kenew G bsonelectr c dryer Trad tlonal so fa. 6 ft porch glider wh te baby bed w t h matfress Corb n & Snyder Furn tu e Co 956 2nd Ave Gallipol s 614 446 1171 l ke nevv Lazy Boy reel ner Mauve Rose S160 Cell 614 Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Immediate openmg for full t1me and part t1me R N s to work m areas of •Spec1al Care •Emergency Room •Sk1lled Nursmg Fac11tty •Med1cal Surg1cal Umts Salary comparable wrth experoence Excellent Frmge Benefits SEND RESUME TO RHONDA DAILEY, R N DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Ha~~v Blrthdav 'lour Fa111ily 11 Help Wanted 51 Household Goods Us ed refr gerators and used e!ectnc rang e Mollohan Furm ture Upper RIVor Rd 6 14 446 7444 Table & 4 che rs tabletpnms r;et Amsna m•crowave w•th sta m less steel ns1de-almo st new begmners clar net lsd es en gagemoot & w edding r ng 1et m nkstole Call614 379 2513 30 1nch elect rt c range Harvest Gold S10b Call304 773 59, aher4pm Sing er Sew ng Machm e With cabmet N ever b een used &300 1 coffee table and 2 end tables $75 Call 614 992 6111 Bedroom suite Double bed tnpl e dresser with m~rr o r n ght stand All e•cel lant cond ton Call 614 985 4442 days or 614 985 4282 even ngs (Newl queen s zed water bed Nev er been used Mmowed headboard w th all accessortes 2 refr gerators Good S90 each 2 gas cook stoves natu ral SIBS good 560 each Ca ll 6,4 992 2866 Wan ted to buy Used fu rn ture Used furniture and glassware for Ss le. P1ckens Furn ture 304 675 1460 Help Wanted WORK OVERSEAS Major US compames onter mwong now for TAX FREE H1gll rnoome Posrt1ons Constructoon Data Processong, Petro-Chemtcal Serurity En glnsers Ex Military 01esel Mechamcs Welders Medocal Food Servoce & many many more Worlct.lnde locat1ons Pa1d Travel & Full Benefrt Package on all assignments Seroous applicants call (813) 980-3100 or send resume to Global Employmeot Serv1ce 10936 N 56th Street Sutte 205 Tampa Fl 33617 IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES Cost Accountant programmer Area manufactunng company 1s seekmg can~1dates for the followmg pos1t1ons COST ACCOUNTANT - Successful cand1date should nave a 8 S Degree m Accountmg w1th a mm1mum of three years expenence m manufactunng enVIron ment Must be famtllar w1th computenzed account rng systems PROGRAMMER -Applicants must possess a B S or assocrate Degree 1n Computer Sc1ence w1th on e to three years expenence 10 producmg computer pro gram s and program mod1frcallons Must be famrllar w1th Fortran language Expenence w1th ASK soft ware and Hewlett Packard hardware would be help ful For rmmed1ate cons1derat1on plea se send re sume tncludrng salary h1storyto Box CD 112 c/o The Gal II poll s Darly Tnbune 825 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Equal Opportumty Employer E If you are a techmcal professor, such as an engm eer electromc spec1al1st des1gner hydrauliCS spec1al1st or other kmd of pro fess1onal With expenence and you are m terested m teachmg a co llege technology co urse we would like to hear from you Occasionally dunng each academiC year we have need for part lime technology mstruc tors and we need to know who IS currentlly available from local mdustnes and / or re t1rees that we may call upon College gra but expen ence duates are preferred counts to o Colle ge teach1 ng expene nce not requ 1red Wnte Personnel Off1ce R1o Grande Col & Com Col R10 Grande OH 45674 g1v1ng bnef background p 0 13477 Holiday Spice Wheels $995 PRODUCTION SUPRVISOR We have an rmmed1ate opentng m our Gallipolis Oh1o manufacturmg facrllty for a Productoon Su perv1sor seekmg a cha!leng1ng pos1t1on With growth potentml The successful ca ndidate must possess a college degree w1th a metal work1ng background m a umon1zed location Federal Mogul offers 1ts employees an attractive benefit package and competitive salary We are a successful Fortune 500 company w1th Multi na t10nal operat10ns which manufacture and d1strtb ute a Wide vanety of prec1sron parts for the ge neral tndustrtal aerospace farm and construe tlon equ1pment truck and automotive tndus tnes as well as replacement markets Tht s New York Stock Exchange firm operates 40 plants and more than 50 d1stnbut1on centers To rece rve conf1dent1al cons1deral1on for thrs po srt1on submtt resume mclud1ng salary hi story and requirement to Personnel Manager FE DERAL MOGUL CORPORAT ION Prec1s1on Forged Products D1vrs1on 21 60 Eastern Avenue Galli polls OH 45631 E) FEDERAL MOGUL 61 Farrn Equtpmont An Eql.l tl Opportun y AI mil ve A~ an l:mp O¥i! 20 8 deep free:ze portable VCR & camera S860 Call614 446 3299 betweem 1 1 AM 8 PM Sen Franklm wood or co al burn1ng stove Good cond 5160 Call614 388 9930 Catalyhc converters only $89 95 Most models Installation also available. M uffl er Man 9 Stimpson Ave Alhans Oh1o 1 BOO 843 3767 Mtxed h•d wood slabs $12 per bundle Conta1n1ng approx 1 lr ton FOB Oh o Palet Co Pomet:oy Oh1o 614 992 6461 BULK CANDIES Mastltfcard V1 sal Regardless of cred•t hi story A so new credit card No one r9fusedl For 1nformat on ca ll 1 315 733 6062 Ext M2766 Wonlergreen Lozengers, Autumn Leaves, Peanut Cluster, Opera Cremes, Orange Sltces, Splle Drops, Lt corrce all sorls, Sorbee (andtes, Old Fashooned Hare hound, Root Beer Barrels, Homemade Candtes Dried Fruit Snacks Great Idea for the College Student Studying for F1nals. MAIL ORDERS AVA~LABLE OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS Sl4 EAST MAIN POMEROY 8 • AKC Reg Cocker Spen1el pups S150 each Call614 388 8890 Black & wh te pony Very gent le W.1th sad dle S250 Ca ll 614 245 9157 3 Cocket Span els a ltttla over on a yeBJ" old S. Oog kennel Call 614 446 7023 57 Mustcal Instruments For Sa l e: Sp net Consle P ano Bargain Wanted Res pons ble pert to tsk e over low monthly payments on Sptnet Paano See locally Mr Wh1te 800 327 58 50 Cahber Hawluns Muzzle Loader Scope and sl11g L1ke new Call 614 742 3066 Reg1stered S be r an Hu1kae Melu Len than 1 year old S100 wth dog box Call614 992 5685 or 614 742 3154 Ounrov n F u t Farm w II close fo the season No vember 25th St Rt 681 southeast of Albany 4 new 235 x, 6 e I weather radla t res w(th wh'!lell and hub caps from 198B Ford Call614 986 4339 Food Stamps Grave Blanket s S10 and$ 15 Also wreaths Call 614 949 2115 Publtc Sale & AuctiOn F r8Valood f or sa e. Dehvarad anytime S30 00 304 896 614 4461393 Pure bred Au strahan Shephet"d pups $25 • p1ece 4 wks old 1 male Doberman 1 yr old $40 Free part Co llie Good homes p ea!le 6U 742 2 192 3 female Rat Terner puppies for sale Call 614 949 2668 7736160 AKC Dalamat on pups $,50 00 1 male patch wye 1 female phone 304 937 2368 3446 Real JACKSON OHIO ANTIQUE AUCTION LAST SALE OF SEASON -JACKSON OHIO Sunday, Nov. 22 at 11 o'clock Rt 7761 mole east of Jackson next to Danoels Truck.ing Co 2 pL cher y ,.,..., tupboar~ aak (rail toptlnk 42 w dt: flat wall oak stepback cupboard S drawer walnut H bay chnt 3 drawlf lturl wal nul chesl lg walnut goteleg table w I drawer walrwt drop-ltaf galt leg stelchtt billie table: ook lamp table: mahopf lamp toblt walnut lamp table oak b drawer h boy chKt 2 slfllt front Gournar Wtn•ar 1tyle Mt t to y d"k5 w1th claw and ball 4 matching splntle Hc.k oak dl11r1; ook 5 drowtt h1 boy chest 3 oak pony ch11r1 small1quart oakS ltg table Ig. square oak 5 leg table oak squan ctuna c•pbo.r4.. curved door 110 gllllis; oak E01tloke marble top dresser n tr. 4 dfawtr filt ulbi net oak wardrobe chest combinot1on. w/b1leultd mur~r 2 lodinspi net desks small walnut vanity dresser 2 pedtstal walnut IIDt top detlr; 2 door do set 2 ch no hutches nnatl walnut gam• tabla; chilcr s rail top desk; a~ half bed m"le bell maph half beet white canopy be4child'J doll h chc1r 3 oak dreuen lg bitlkll!ye mqllt drt~m mftgany dres 5er mattagony h boy d1tst w th m rror lg. oak sulebord w/m1rror maple chest w thpull out desk; 4 d1111ngroam th11rs bow bMk; shmrw rocker 2 wtcker rocken sn wiCker tGble; w1riler JIWin!standw/ltom boo legs; 2 barrel bode chars 7 brau bedi; ltronbt~ g. do,tta•l tool bo~t mce old poplar bl~k•t 1hnt ntlt (ostlallf chest wash stand w/splash ba<k oak marble top wash stonlt 4 stack oak t.aa•cau copper coal holt fu lhtt fireplace took 2 steel flat tap dHk; dothts closet bonnet chesl combinatiOn; b rdseye mtfle pr drnur ook wall 11 lephone oak dow and boll n111sfallcl; "ctoru11 mit land; aak cupbocwcl po nted wh tr. 2 mus' tabinet~; old copper wnngtr washer modtrntrt pie dfeuer & n1tt Sland. Soh & Pepper silver & ptwltr uveral p11Mts pewter lg. lot old honcl tooh teYiralsmall stand tables round bamboo tablr. walnut caff11 ta bit <ar d lablt w!loggmg uent: 2 nhool btlls 1 brass & 1 tra~ l gal IU!Jo fHam1ltan & Janes) He1sey butter d11h 1 pttce Rosn1ll1 pottHy 2 p•eces Weller potter y severo! pletts p1g11H1n blood gh1n sewerol piHts blue $lou Cast ron toys: a rplane motor<ydr. DC:k ng hane stoke-bed truck well w/ pump; 2 world war ulcltrll camel rabbit b1111~ St llff'narcl dog,: p g bank; ccrt bank; rooster hongtn~ broc:ktt brass Wanchester ad vertntment several Tanka toy10 Wells forgo caoth. "'"* L censed and Bonded by State of Oh o Proper I 0 Owneo Coleman Bellamy- Telephone 614 186 3065 Auctooneeo Rck Pearson-Telephone 304-773 5785 Refres hment s to be Seoved S gns portable hgh ted s gn w th letters. $299 Free dehvery West V rg nta 800 642 2434 Ohm 800 633 3453 Queen sae mattress box splf ng for sale Exc Cond S75 304 675 3214 Locat10n From Galhpohs follow State Route 141 for 8 m1les The followmg Will be sold Sptnnmg wh eel black walnut drop lea f table famtrng couc h sr deboard w/ beveled m1rr or lamps water pump lamp banJo clock ca rn1val glass nut bowl Crooksville covered cassero le trJS carntval gla ss pitcher w/6 stemm ed glasses ker osene lamp cracker & grn ger jar copper kettle porcelain coffee pot coffee m111 coffee grrnder ca mster set porcelam prtcher metal horse bank woode n bowl s wooden bucket brass coal bu cket w/ blue & whtte hand les . brown 1ug egg crates p1tcher & glasses p1geon blood dtshes Ch mese jar electn c gmde r w/metal hopper wooden desk rnsrde doors mdustnal ca rts cop per tub mg pl umbmg supplies miscellaneous tool s and co llectors 1tems Terms Cash Lunch Available C E LAMBERT, OWNER Lee Johnson, Aucttoneer CROWN CITY OHIO PHONE 256 6740 Utility bu ld ng spl 27 •36 x8 1 1 3 xB sl dmg doo r 1 3 se r vtce door $4444 Iron Horse Bldrs Call614 332 9746 New Hollend end of season hay tool sa le All hay tools at deleer oost plus mterest free f nanc ng unt1l June 1 1988 with normal down payment TWc461 3pt 7 ftmowersS2 100 00 One311 3 JOint PTO standard t 1r es regular p ckup $6 600 00 One 472 7 h hwbine $6 900 00 One 474 7 ft hayb1ne $6 400 00 Keefers Servtce Center St Rt 87 Leon W Va Phone 304 895 3874 273 4215 SURPLUS ARMY OENIM RENTAL CLOTHING (Carharts ,0 pflt'cent over costf Ortgtnal Army camouflage H 0 Sam Somerv lies Old At 21 East Ravenswood f11 Sat Sun Noon 8 00 pm Other d IP{S after 5 pm 304 273 5655 Insulated camouflage cove~ralls 64 Hay & Graon 614 682 7277 614 949 2237 62 Wanted to Buy Transportation Now buymg she I corn or ew corn Call for 1ates1 QUotet River C ty Farm Supply 614 446 2985 1983 Bui ck Regal SW 6 cyl auto 14300 Cal 614 446 3249 4116 1339 446 1528 1981 Tu bo Trsns AM Reel shatp Call 614 3'1.9 2B20 1.978 Oodge Colt Wagon AM FM stereo 6 spd good anter or body good shape neiN exhaust system Goodworkcer $3 75or best offer Ca 614 379 :2507 1971 Chevatta Cal 614 379 2409 after 6 00 PM 1976 Camara 6800 Cal 6 14 256 1235 71 Auto s For Sale 1977 For d Thunderbird AM FM Cess Excel cond S lver Call 614 246 9657 Reg sterad Quarter horse Sor r11l Geld tng Born May 11 , 985 Wh te blaze w / 3 white feet 30 day:s profess onal train tng $850 Call 614 286 6522 1980 Chevrolet Malibu Stat on wagon with a1r Good cond 5995 Call6 14 446 9584 1983 auto Light 5026 Rag1ste ed Quarter ho ses Call 4623 63 lovestock 614 446 0183 1985 Delta Royal 88 Olds 13000m es $9800 Pu ceneg Estate Sale car Call 614 446 1977 Camaro .Z 28 T top 360 I,.Tl 4spd $1500 orbestoff• Cal 614 446 1096 Sta nless s1eal axhaYI1Systems Now custom ,-nade tor your truck motor home or class cc• Wtth hfa-tlme warranty Mufti• Man 9 Stimpson Ave Athens Obtc 1 800 B43 3767 1986 Chryfl• leBeron GTS turPo AM f!M cauette cruiSe AC PS PB Call 614 992 7722 ,977 LTD Good cond tion mechamcally and body For deta1ls call 614 992 6619 or 614 992 365~ 1997 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su p eme Loaded $12 000 Call 304 773 59,1 after 4 p m 1978 Mercury M onarch Auto PS PB AC Good cond Call 614 245 5 120 1976 Pmto rei able. 5175 or best offer 1972 N ova far cond 1 on 5350 ref able Cell 614 388 8647 Dodg e Charger 4 cyl AM FM rad o newt res brown Call 614 24 5 after 6 00 PM 1983 Plym outh Hortzon Good runmng cond Call 614 446 8440 or 367 0507 1985 Plymouth Reliance AM FM rad o AC PB PS Excellent cond t10n $3850 Call 614 992 ~084 1975 Ford 351 modified en g1ne, new t ransm ssion t1 00 1979 Fotd pickup good shape. $1000 Cal 614 992 6881 1978 Bu ck 2 DR V 6 PS PB AC bu cket seats whttelntenor W ne ft!Cte110r good tlfll!l good cond t on can be seen anyt me ex:cept Sunday go.ne from 12 to 4pm 655 Diamond St UppBf and of M ddleport 388 8155 J Mernll Car•er ........... 379-2184 Phylhs Loveday ........... 446-2230 Becky Lane ....................................... 446-0458 446-8655 Patmk Cochran J1m Cochran 446-7881 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 61 Farm EqUipment U S 35 West Jackson Oh o 614 286 6451 M•ssttv Fe guson New Holland Bush Hog Sales & Serv1ce Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete I ne of new & used equipment Lergest seled1on n s e Oh•o General REAL ESTATE 462 2ND AVE REAR BONNIE & JIM STUTES - REALTORS TAMMY MOORE-REALTOR-367 7760 TOR 3 APARTMENTS - 2 elloc ency and I bed oom Brongs on $720 00 pe month also an off ocespace Askong$37 000 00 Call for mooe dela Is COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - Quoet but convenoent lhe best way to descr beth s property Modern 4 bed room l l'z baths lov ng ooom and famo ly room both feature wood burn eos l g modern k chen and laundry room Spacious pa to from FR Home has 1504 sq It hv ngspace CIV sch ool s Sett ong on I 4 acr es+ Be the lorsl to l ake alook at th s prop erly __.; 446-6610 OWNER WANTS A CONTRACT' II let s make co n tact to see th s lovely 4 bedroom home lovong room lam ly & rec room s lormal donong. lots ol stora ge space Excellent neo ghborhood ol mce homes and prolessoonal lam ol es Wa nls to sell now Call to see today #2512 WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Then call us abo ul thos great opportunolyl Present y op era! ngas tann ngcenler l arge parkongarea oflice 4 tannong rooms & more Buy wlh tann ngbed s & equopm ent or buy bu ldon g separately lor $34 500 00 Ideal lor beauty shop and more' #2509 NEW LISTING' AH- GO AHEAD ask us about thiS lovely 3 bedroom remodeled home w1th tern hc v ew of rover 1h story alu mrnum sod n~ hv ong room lormal don ng ara Add t1onal mob le hom e space oncl uded REDUCEO PRICEI NOW $33 500 00 - Ov er 37 acre farm 2 story home baon corn crobs toba cco base storage bu ldon& Don t hesrtate call today' #2433 446·4206 [B Pf~ BROKER NEW LISTING' START YOUR OWN RESTAURANT BUSINESS all equopment oncluded Downtown Gallopolos locatoon' $5 000 00 Call for more on for malion #2508 CROSS & SOIIIS NEW LISTING' STARTING UP OR SLOWING DOINN71n ether case your needs are changon g Come see thos Convenoenl 2bedroomranch home Alum num sodong. well constructed N1ce flat fenced n back lawn HURRYI $29 500 #2499 304 675 6220 Zemth Space Commsnd 25 floor model TV Remote contro l cable ready Bought Dec 1986 used very httle Pad $799 Sell for $660 304 BB2 3264 For sale regastered Tamw orth Boar Call after 6pm 614 245 , 969 C11 m11r'O 327 n(IW body pans new 11res Blue w th sIva st np es Good cond $2500 Call 614 446 9370 JUDY DEWITT Farm Supplies & Livestock Bea~~tv Shop equ pmeot for sale 1 complete halt dryer unit $50 3 ha r dryer c he rs S5 each All ChriStmas Tr ees S12 Come early before cold weother tag your tree at N ewel s Chr st mas Tree Farm 1 m le above Mason on Hang1ng Rock Ad 304 773 5371 or 882 2886 500PM Good mtJted hBV for sal e Call Cal 614 698 6298 NEW LISTING• $32 - 4 bedroom home and 15 acres liv ng room large kotchen wrt h borch cabin ets Storage buoldmg& some markela ble tomber Call lor more detao s' ~ over REDUCEO TO $25 000- WISH WE HAD MORE AT THIS PRICE' - lovely 2 bedroom two story ho me wolh l1vong roo m I h balhs loomal d n ng lull basement 1 car gar ge gas heat cenlral aor (Meogs County - Moddleport) #2470 PRICE REDUCED' OWNER WANTS TO SElll- 3 bedroom ran ch woth over I 500 sq rt lamoly room 117 baths new carpet I von g room and don ng area Call lor more nlormalion today #2 429 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE MOBILE HOME -lovo ng room bath eat m k tchen woth rangeand refo ger ator 2 bedrooms lovmg room and donm g room lurmture oncluded pus all underp nn ng and 2 porches #2483 NEW LISTING HARDWARE AND AUTO CENTER - Bu ldon& ol and lull nventory Owners wo ll even do some I nancong to qual1foed buye s #2493 $25 00 CONTEMPORARY deem on th s house has to have been done by a professoo naP Beau! lui stone & cedar contemporary Sun ken I v ng room lo ronal don ng room 3 ~ baths fam ly& rec room wl h wei bar Hollub ofl master bedroom 2 beaut lui stone forep aces 2 cao at ta ched garage You must com e and let us show you all the amen t es on thos one' mo7 THIS HOME WANTS A FAMILY - B gk tc.hen wrth pl enty of cabin ets b g lo v ng oom rec room / lam ly roo mcomb natiOn exira soze noce wooded lot Owner os movong away doesn I wanl to leave lh s home em ply Be I he I rst lo see #2485 For sale sheep manure You load and haul 1 304 773 6696 Remtngton 760 pump 3006 ex:c cond scope. prvot mount 4 boxes shells $275 00 3 04 937 2343 Dnnk pureput1f1edwater n your home with e NSA water treat ment unit call 304 773 6518 P1oneer stereo recetver SOW ch S200 00 equaltzor &55 00 08X ftlter S20 00 Disc camera $1800 23chane1CBS15 00 Fuzzbusler $20 00 Phone 304 675 5968 aftm 5 OOPM REDUCED' REDUCEDI REDUCED' Rto Grande Area -A fram e sett ng on 12 acres+ ol wood land lots ol pone trees Home leatures I von g ooom w/ wood burn ng 1 eplace and lots ol book shelves Forf1]al d nong otom modern kotchen 2 baths e•tra lg laun dry room Spual staors leadmg to 3 bedrooms Master bed oom leatures a deck 3 car garage Coty schools Shown by appoontment 1964 Shasta ca mper 2. pc brown hv ng room suite 304 PUBLIC AUCTION Hay for sale Large r ound bales NEW LISTINGI WE COULD GO ON AND ON aboul thos charmon g sphl level home n a quoet troen d y ne ghborhood 3 large bedrooms Iamoly room wth f replace lov ng room garage large land s caped lawn 2 baths pantry on kotchen ldealloca t1on col y schools #2511 Eilmcorder Sharp VHS SIX months new stereo auto fo cus many extras depos•t w II hold until Christmas More nforma bon phone 304 675 &119 Solid wood bar mad e m Ghana West Afncb call 304 882 3562 Internet onal 1050 gnnder m~er New Holland 7 ft h.., bind both n good cond 304 2823 Frutt & Vegetables Buy 6 To[l ng Tables and recei'Je a free Suntan bed Offer good until Dec 30 1987 C11ll Canb bean Tans Inc 304 422 4200 From Galhpohs take Rt 141 turn left onto Rt 775 turn nght onto Cadmus Patrrot Road Watch for srgns SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 21 1987 at 7 00 PM ANTIQUE COLLECTORS NEW & USED Colla ge style I ft lop comm ode round oak table wrrnger washer drop leaf !able cast oron skillet cast oron kettle (20 gal) green depressoon glass keoose ne lamps s deboard washboard stone ars stone crocks doshes sad orons wood burner stove rockers chaor s church pews 2•4 morror bar slool pum ps radoos stereo k tchen table & 4 chaor s poe tures doshes sc hool desk stools TRUCKLOAD OF NEW MERCHANDISE MARLIN WEDEMEYER -AUCTIONEER 614 245 5152 9224 AKC AKC regrsterad Cocker Span el female buff color Shots S. wormed B weeks After 6 call Ftrewood tor sa l e. Hardwood $36 p1cllup load delrvftred Call 614 949 2660 as k for Scott 06 Caterp1tlar dozer ex c cond $,000000 frm wit see or trade for &mall er dozer On!v senous calls on ly 304 576 4 p ace Slingerland Drums for sa te. W1th accessortes $200 Call 614 949 2660 ask for Scott Reg Enghsh Spr nger Spamel pups 7 mos old Excellent hunt ng stock Call only e14 992 6720 Re!J Amel' can Saddle. Bred Horus for sal e Good bloOd ne Re•onable pr ces Call 614 446 8367 or 256 6461 after 71 Auto s For Sale 71 Auto s For Sale 3345 En 102 L R style Warm Mornmg Wood burner eJtcellent conditiOn No blower $225 f rm Grav I"( SnowBiadewithrunn an used3 t1me1 $160 frm Seuouscalts 992-6910 Wt Accept Pets for Sale ltvestock Sale or Trade 6 HP Troy Bu It t ller New tmes new furrow marker 570 0 Call 614 388 8619 1000 bu eer corn f or sale. 52 pet' bushel Sell all n one lot Also 20 ft small gram al wator w th portable trucks Ed son Hollon 614 949 2631 56 63 1973 lnt 656 d eeeC tractor w / plows & transport d sc 84750 2010 JD tr.actol' w / 2 row JO corn plante r New Idea 310 1 row corn p1cker $3960 Ca ll 614 286 6522 4426 ) 61 Farm Equtpment All equ pment n stock Zeator Tracto s manure t me spreader rotary mower 10 percent over cost Mans Equ1pment Ru tland Oh o 45775 Phon e 614 742 2455 135 Massey Fergu1on tractor Gravely tractor Call 614 446 MUZZLE LOADING Items Black powder c aps ball flea ks cappers measurers patches hghtmng loaders molds etc Pnces drast cally redu ced fo gong out of bustn•s ule Koebel • Mtll Creek Rd Hr1 M on Wed Frt 5 BPM Satl 6PM Phone614 446 2316 Roseville Pottery Gifts Sweetheart Roses in Gift Boxes Saturday, November 21, 1987 10:00 A.M. CALL 992 -2104, EXT 213 PART-TIME TECHNICAL INSTRQCTORS WANTED KIT N ' CARLYLE ' by Larry Wroghl WANTED place to store 1965 Buck for w nter In Gallipolis area Call 614 446 2015 Solid mapl e dlmng table Wdh four capt1ans ch81rs $250 00 Cal anyt1me 304 675 2605 11 s. Oh1o - Pomt Pleasa Se•oned Oak & Ash f1rewood Se•oned one year L.arge load Splfl & delivered t35 Call 61 4 266 1340 or 266 930 3 -NEW- GOOD USED APPLIANCES 245 5439 Apartment for Rent He gu des us wth unerr ng hand Atari w ith 33 gam• • super ch• ger $140 Call 614 448 9700 ask for Joe. 89( 51b County Appl ance In c. Good used appl ances and TV nt& Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sa t 614 446 1699 627 3rd Ave Gall po s OH We II catch t he bro ken threads And f nrs h what we here began firewood Hardwood Sea soned split S1aclted & del vered promptty S36 Very large load Ca11614 446 7993 All Purpose Flour 46 Space for Rent 2 BR apt Honevs•ckles H1lls Water sewe r trash serv•ce & k1tchen appliances furn shed Gas heat Rent start $220 Call OR 44 Furmshed Rooms Apartment for Rent 44 446 9430 Furn shed 2 Br mob le home l oc~tte d on Eastet'n Ave $185 month S126depost Call614 256 1187 45 ---------Rooms for rent day w eek month Gallta Hotel Call 614 446 9580 Rent as low as $120 month R o Grand& 2 BR unrt No pet s Adults preferred Referen ces and depos t requ red Call 614 Not now but n the com ng We II read the mean mg of our tears Plastic CIStern state approved plasttc septic tanks plasttc cu lverts metal culverts RON EVANS ENTE RPRIS ES Jack son Oh 614 286 6930 Uu rel and Ap artments George St New Hayen WV 2 bedroom carpeted all electric For more mf call 304 882 3716 35 lots & Acreage 41 B1g Dakota Farm Home- bu h on your lot only $12 996 & up Call 614 886 7311 SPECIAL 304 882 2827 or 773 5352 Rentals Ca llahan s U1ed T re Shop Over 1 OOOtres slzes1213 1416 16 16 5 B m les out Rt 218 Cat1614 256 6251 F11ewood &20 p ck 1..1p load 3 point httch hvdrauhcwood split ter Call 614 245 51 14 For rent 1 br apt w ith laundry room a1r con d cethng fens water & trash pa d Yard cated for No Pets No Ch ldren Ref•ence Requ red 1 2 Adutts. appo ntment 304 576 2383 54 Mosc Merchandise Ptud Call 304 875 3420 for 2 nu ld ng lots 1 Vz acres each wth county water Jerrys Run Rd Apple G ove W Va Call Quality firewood all hardwood for Nle $26 a pack up lold Call Furntahed apt for rent Utt itt~ 749 Th rd Ave Presently The G ft Shop 1 GOO sq ft Commer c el or warehouse Park ng on sde AdtacenttoThrd&PneSt Cal ~ Two bedroom apartment Gallipolis Ferrv 304 676 2648 Downtown P1 Pleasant Stores othce• A One Real Estate Ca rol Yeager Broker Call 304 675 5104 November 15, 1987 614 367 0669 D 614 992 7787 EOH Bustoess Buoldmgs 54 Mtsc Merchandtse LAFF·A·DAY Gr~U:tous 742 2938 or 614 992 6057 34 Apartment for Rent November 15, 1987 W Va f1omeroy-M1ddleport- Galhpohs, Oh1o-Pomt Pleasant The Sunday Times Sent1nel 676 1386 FARM - 147 5 acres mQoeor less 2story lra me home wth 4 bedrooms hvmg room famoly room I replace 3 large barns mneral roghl s and to ba cco base one uded Harnson townshop #2469 Mapl e tabl e 4 cha s hutch $75 00 Early Ameucan charr n eJCc cond $36 00 304 676 2672 after 5 00 PM Tappan gas ra{lge brown new $80 00 or bes t offi:IJ 250 gal fuel ta nk w ttl 70 gal fuel OWNERS HAVE LOWE REO PRICE $5 000 on lh s qualoty brock and lram e bolevel with lotsof charm and lov ngcare 2 baths famoly roo m I vmg room eleclnc heat pump 2 car garage stora ge bu ld ng 2h acre lawn Call todayl #2484 $160 00 304 e75 2e99 55 Butldmg Supplies Budd ng Maler~a ls Block bnck. !IIIWer p pes w n dows I ntels etc Claude W n ters R o Grande 0 Ca ll 614 2 46 5 121 Concrete bloch a I nes yard Of dehverv M ason sand GallipoliS Block Co 123 V, Pm e St Gall pols Ohm Call 614 446 2783 R eady malt concret o and al concrete suppl 81 Ca ll us Valley Brook Cement nnd Supples 304 773 5234 56 PICTURE YOURSELF HERE' lush country sell ng woth a boealhtak ng voew ol lhecoun try sode Br ck ranch wlh 4 bedrooms 31a ge baths solo d wood ca bonet s on k tchen lu l lonoshed basement fam ly room Approx 90 acres tobacco base & m neral roght s oncluded 2 ponds barn over 100 lru t trees #2510 DON'T WAIT" To see lhe character and charm of l hos specoal 3 bedroo m ran ch Spaco ous la m1ly room lealur ng cath edral ce I ng and I eplace nrce carpet ng throughout attach ed garge slor age buo ldmg. easy maontenance lawn Pr ced to se I $55 500 00 n2487 OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT - 3 bedroom alumonum soded ran ch 2 car unat tached garage 2 baths noce lam ly roo m and lront porch )-landy lo R10 Grande and Galhpol s C1ty sch ool s #2416 NEW LISTING - FAIRFIELD ACRES - Is you r place to be - Good local on olf Fa rf eld Cente nary Rd n Green Sch ool Dosl cl Attractove 3 bedroom br ck and alum ranch arge lam ly room woth 1replace woodburner plus 2 n1celot sat end ol dev elopm enllcir added pr vacv The best part os I he pro ce $42 SOO 00 Call lod ay ' #2494 WOODLAND ou stoc ranch 3 bedroom s 2 baths o en w/ mocrowave union shed basemen! heat pump/c entral a o 21 moles lrom hosp tal PRICE REOUCED' THREE BEDROOM RANCH on 1972 MOBILE HOME AND 5 ACRES - located BUSINESS AND HOME - Need an EX TRA INCOME' Th s os a Bl aden Road 10 •20 slo age buold ng. wood 211 m1les lrom lown Home has :l bedrooms carry out grocery and baot busmess Well established Adr ve burner Needs some work but pr ced accordongly k I chen woth range and relrogerator I \7 baths through storage and stock room has been I added Loan assu mable $27 500 lm med ate possessoon Noce on ground pool 32 xl6 Proced n the $20s Also a home only I ~ years old Modern ,~ ~;~~·;;o..~~t~l"-=-'-• #2415 #2 471 and fore place 3 bedrooms 2 balhs lamoly ro kotchen woth al a~pl ances Bu It n mcoowve oven ROCK SP RI~GS RD IN MEIGS COUNTY - 1977 MOBILE HOME- E1cell ent condotoon 1984 ssyslem Gove us a cal for appl loday sectoonal w th lhree bedroQms I v ng room 2 baths lam1ly room lormal dm1n g room central • Schull 14 x70 plu s 7 x20 expa ndo N ce k tchen wl h range microwav e and relrogeral or 3 bed aor Appr ox 720 Sll ft Covered pato o carport com room s 2 full baths $1 6 000 bm ed Over I acre lots ol extra s #2459 #2453 1 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop Pet Groom ng All breads All stv les lam s Pet ~ood Des er Jul e Webb Ph 614 446 0231 D ragonwynd Cattery Kenn~ t;:FA H1malayan Pers1an S1amesa k1ttont AKC C pupp•• New ktttens; Perstan!l ca11e14 446 3844 '""' 7PM JAY DRIVE - Modern bl level 4 bedrooms 2 baths Formal 11 onch long T""' Oocar f sh hvong room woth fireplace modern k tchen lg Iamoly room Also soverol aquaroumo& aquop also a II replace 2 car garage Washington Elemenlary Call eu 448 7781 •••• 6 oo Proced n lhe $60 000 00 s PM • --~~~~~~--. . . . . . . . . . . .. . AFFORDABLE RANCH - 3bedroom~om e on the edgeof town Wilh over I acrelawn Formal dm ng area l1 v ng room 2 car gaoage Bla ckt op drove way Coty sc hools Pr ced n the $30s #2477 NICE LARGER COUNTRY HOME (Meogs County) - 2 slory frame ~on e sluated on 3>1 acres genlly rol l ng land PonJ lor your fos hmg pleasure 2 baths famoly room Owner woll help wrth !mane on g #2451 IF THIS DOESNT MOVE YOU NOTHING WILl' Outslandon g 4 bedooom 2 story hom e on Cente nary wlh 2 ~ baths hvmg roo m f~m ly ooom lor mal d nong 2 car garage full bas ement and much more Call lor more on format on #2 468 ' WANT ABIG YAR07 - to budd that new home' II so call us about th ese 3 acres more or less Rural lj'ater and utohtoes on same sode of road land os level Very n ce buoldmg sote H2422 441LARIAT ORIVEI Home lor th e enl re lamoly Spac ous 4 bedroom brock ranch near HMC In eludes 2 bath s large lamoly ooom 2 foreplaces all I n shed basement Newer gas lurna ce Call lor mooe nloo mat1on n24&6 NEW HOM E& IS 7 ACRE S- Thos san attract ve and spacoous ranch n a secluded lo cat on near Vnton It oilers 3 large bedooom s 3 baths lull bsement wrap a oun d deck and much mucN more $60 900 #2461 REDUCED and you can pocket the savo ngs B ck and fl ame bolevel only $49 500 3 bedoooms 2 balhs lamoly room lormal d n ng area 2 o cao gorge elec heal pump/ cenl al a r Lots ze ap prox 2 acoes #2432 KYGER CREEK AREA - Veoy noce 3 bedr oom home l ots of cab nets 111 kotchen laoge pat olead ng hom 1 x36 on ground poo Dutbu1ld ng and more Only 7 m1les lrom town ap prox #2482 PASTURE FARM WITH 25 ACRES - Barn and lo vely ranch style hom e Home has 3 bedoooms l large bath k lchen breaklast ooom lormal donong room formal lovong room w1th I replace lam1ly room lurnace and ut ty rm Addoson Twp Pr ceo on the $60s #2496 133 ACRES MORE OR LESS - 2story older home w th 3 bedrooms and mooe 2 baons pond to bacco base 2 stooage b11ldngs Only approx 7 m1les lrom tpv11 #2263 LARGE FAM ILY ROOM - 3 bedooon lwo slor y home on Addavolle school area lu I basemen! elec heat woth woodburner hooked to furnac e duct Proced at $36 500 #2402 �November 15, 1987 November 15, 1987 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. 72 71 Auto's For Sale Trucks for Sale 1984 Nissen pidt·up. 5 apd. · Excel. eond. Reasonably priced. Call 614 -367-7671 or 3 677560 . • 1977 Camero, 306 auto, PS, PI, AM -FM CMtett ..black, mag wtlaela and ndlal tire 1. .1.1595-.00 . 304-882 -3448. fiberglass topper , running bOards, sharp, dark · btu J:~ · grav. SS,OOO.OQ .. 304-675 ~ 5654 af - . '· 1224. 1976 CJ7 . Bent frame. Runnin g good. 6 cyl. $600. Firm . Call after 6 Pm 614·256- 9364 . ge.ws 1980 Okh Omega. rebuilt engine. 304-&76-1719. 446-S894. 77 ard , 8750. Call aft9f 6 PM 814-256 -9364. Plymou1h Fury. mil•. little rust good WOfk car. $700. 304-675· dep ..doble. 1768 ah• 6 p.m. ' E. Ma,inloolai 1979 F100 pick· up . V-8 , stand·. 72.878 1984 Dodge Ram pi ckup. New · radials. 5 spd. Topper. $5000. Call 614-446-0276 alter 5 ,00 PM . 1983 Lincoln 4 door Continental M•rk VI. like new, 304-675· 4384. 1979 Datsun t ruck. Runs good. $500. Coli 614-446-0924. Trucks for Sale 1980 Datsun pickup. in good 1976 Ford% ton 4WD, lockout shape. King coal & wood burner. sell cheap. Cali614-3 88· B437, hut., 429 engine. roll b•. 3 ln. lift kit. New paint. Much.l(nore. anytime. 05,000 FIRM. CALL 614-245· 5021. 1982 Ford F100. Low mileage, Excel .. cond. 84100 or bost offer. Call 614 -446· 0644 or 1974 Ford pickup ,:y. ton. Good rubber. 380 engine. 4 spd. 8800 446-7602. or b•t offer. Call 614-446· 1528. 64, 240 actual mil•. Easy on gas. 8300. Caii614· 843· Ei185. 1 1962 Ford on e ton truck : 1977 Jaap Wagoneer. 304·895·3415 after 5 :00p.m. 1 967 Ch4Ny 1 ton . 304 ·676· Honda motorcycle XL 1 25S. 1769. 0396. 304-576-2218 . Real Estate General C)/~ 9! Qhu~,t . . ~ '§.>Ia~ RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - POMERO'ti VILLAGE - Frame house w1th uppe r & lower one bedroom apts. Good rental investment! $300 per month income potenl1al. ASKING $14,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT ON RT. 7 - 18\'z acre mini larm with older 4 bedroom home. La rge rooms barn, stora ge shed & chicken house. ASK· lNG $40,000.00. 1970 Dodge pickup truck . 6 cyl. 19?e Ford ..4 ton pickup, V-8 auto.. ps. topp•. good st•apa 19915; 1 971 Chevy Nova V-8, good motor • body S200 radio S. IPOrt wheell $195; 1982 (::) ::::'0::!.: COMMERCIAL m ~. FARMS 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER , 388-8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379 -2628 dtAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR, 256-6251 KENNY GOODY. REALTOR , 256-9334 1173. BI·LEVEL just 15 min. troll city has 3 BA. 2!fJ baths, fll. DR. kit.. rec . · rOOfl, woodburNt, petio. L&. I'Oom nrcely decorated over root cellar. could • be offict or ovtmi&trt pest house. Alsob•sala. pond. l lh ac. City schools . SELLERS RIDGE ROAD · Deer hunters paradise on app rox. !50 acres ol vacanl la nd. Electric available, drilled well, roya lty income & free gas. Will split acreage Ask lor in formation . lANGSVILLE AREA - 75 acre farm, barn, satellne dish, lenc· ing & a nice 4 bedroom home w/country kfichm owner may help hnance. MAKE OFFER. $48,900.00. lETART TOWNSHIP - DEER COUNTRY - 29 · acres ol mostly wood land, building sites for home or huntmg cabin. Most min..-als. MAKE OFFER. $14,000.00. CONTEMPO· RARY - 3·4 bedroom home lo cate d on 5 acres in the country. 2 baths, wood · burner hookup. elec. B.B. Heat. $39.900 DO. SILVER RIDGE - SR 7 Approx. 19.80 acres. all mi· nerals and royall 1es lrom ex· isling well. 2 springs for development WANT $12,000.00. NEW LISTING - Cute lillie two story ho me w/a v;ew ol the beautilu l Ohio River. 3 bedroom s PRICED TO SELL AT $19.900.00. fl39. l00l We foundJhis most UNUSUAL MASTERPIECE. Every inch is li11i11 area lnskte. 4 bffrms .. one w/old fuhiontd tub and leaded glus window. Chlrminc lR w/ dini•1••- Open btamtd ceilinp w/ paddle fans. Olk cabinets & distwnhtr. lll'lily rm. w/ woodburner plus elec. heat. Loads of closets and best carpet tnrouahout. Wrap-around deck with wooded ravine view. You must see inside to appreciate . .U46. INVESTORS. 6 unit dupfu apts.. 2 colonrill, 1 OUtch style. to~ely Ylfd. 1 bit h. 1beti"m., kitchen. diningrm .. very private. Has Income $1.100 to $1,200' I* 110. Close to schools. Meias Co. ST. RT. 33 - About four miles to Co. Rd. 14. 25 acres of vacant ground. Approx. 8 acres pasture. Good bu ild· mg site. WANT $11 ,000 00. SPRAWLING COU family lhat needs a little home will suit your needs. lor lhe active family mclu din g family _room, rec. room. large livm g room , eat-.in kilchen, 2 baths. large 2 car garage plus sturdy oulbuilding. 1.3 acres of flat yard. -Green Township. Only 3-4 miles lrom town . Owner doesn't want lo fool around - priced at $69,900. , #214 RIGHT HOM[ RIGHT LOCATION "Co~nltyside Quality:· (6 minutes from town). Welcome to the "good life". This picturesque, quality built, 3 bedroom bnck ranch sits on a 2 acre, tree shaded lawn. You'll never have another lhought of movmg because the entire family will lo ve il. The leatures you will enjoy most include an outstandi ng. lully equipped kitchen, handsome fireplace in the fam ily room, 2ih gleami ng baths, wal l to wall carpeting, nice quiet living room, formal living. roomy bedroom s. 2 car garage and wait lill you see the pool area !! Built lor lastmg beauty and having fun in the sun or even1ng entertainment on a large patio. It's enclosed wilh a bnck privacy wall. Pri ced under $100.0 00. II will be a pleasure for us to show you this desirable residence. #101 ' A SHADY DEAL - Lo fty trees nearly hide th1s pleasa nt 4 bedroom home with an English Tudor accent. But once you see it, you'll find it irresista ble. Unusually lar ge lamily room, 3 baths <111d a very nice k;tchen. 8 acres. City scho ols. Unbealable at $93,000. E. CLElAND, JR ..... qn.b Jill JEAN TRUSSEll ............ 949· 2660 DOlliE TURNfR .......... 99'1-5691 TR·AO RifFlE ............. 94q. 3080 OFJI([ .......... ....... . Q92 -225q #113 OWNER'S OFFER: "WE WANT TO MOVE to a warmer climate. To make thai possible, we'll go with a low down pay ment. assumption of our mortgage, and we'll even linance the dillerence al very special terms.".Buyer will then be the owner ol a 4 bed room bi -level with 2 car garage, above-ground pool, onlv 8 mil es lrom I own . Nice· home lor a lamily with children, no waiting lor the school bus. Ca ll and we'n tell you more' $46,900. #406 NOT ATHING TO DO- Except move in. This brick ranch is in A-1 condit ion. Owners have1~.orou ghly enjoyed the neighborhood and the house, which inclu des 3 bed rooms. 1~ baths. Large eat-in kitchen with dining area and a comfortable family room w1th a woodburning lireplace and insert. But mosl ol all they've laken great care ol th1s ho me lor you' 2 car gara ge, convenient locat1on. - $64,900. #216 OUTSTANDING LOCATION , VERY BEST CON STRUCTION, EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD You g et~ al l in lhiS one! Here is a lme brick ranch with quality ~rilten all over il. 2,640 sq: ft. on the main level plu s an enclosed breezeway and a covered porch with a wooded view. Includes a lormal entry, large fo rmal l1ving room with lirepl ace surrounded by sol1d cherry woodwork (all the trim in the hou se is cherry and buch), formal dining room wilh nice v1ew ol the woods, complete kitchen with lots ol cabinets and all the appliances plus a large everyday eatmg area. A fam 1ly room with fireplace, solid buch bookcases and wall w1lh picture windows (l his is a very handsome room). 3 large bed rooms and 2 balhs - plus a sma ll office off lhe kitche n with bu1lt-in Iiies. On the l_o wer level, there is an additional 2,640 sq. ft. w1th aboul \700 fi nish ed into 2 more bedrooms and a large lamily and rec. room with 3rd l1replace. bath, large utility room , large furnace room and 2 storage rooms offer you alii he space you w1ll ever need . Healm g and cooling is hand led by 2 new nat gas lurnaces and elec. air co.ndition syste ms, bolh ol whi ch have electronic air filters. (Broker's Note: We seldom se e a home where the builder has used the very best materials and craft smanship. This is ·an oulstanding property and will give the new owner many year's of happiness.) $149,500 #Ill WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 1-800-843-3767. I 1983 Dodge Ram con\lersion \18n, low mileage. exc. cond . 304·675·4045. I Motorcycles I 1 A worldwide traveler got tired of having to spell hl;lr .~======== name for hotel desk clerks. S WE H E C "Take it off my luggage," she --,;_:~:...,:.:...:;....:.-r.:--· stormed . She was promptly 18 I I ~~ registered as " - - . ' _ . . . I 1-- I Q '"'~"""" ~>.. 82 New motor home. 2700 miles Trad e tor truck & camper. Must be nice. Call 614 -256-6613 . CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814 -446 -3888 or 614 - :JQIHMO~ ,; 30IHM0~ SSIV'I, se peJeiS!68J AlldWOJd SBM . 9~S ' P9WJOIS e~s , 'efie6 -6 n1 Aw 110 I! a~BJ., · s~J8IO ~sep 1910~ JOj eweu J&~ iiedS 01 fiU!AB4 jO peJII 106 J818ABJI 8P!MPIJOM 'I Budget Transmissions: Used and rebu ilt, all typos . Guarantee 30 Jeys. Call 614· 379· 2220 or 304-675-4230 . -------:---'-·lcDual exhaust kits," $99.95 in· sta lled. Most Fords: Chovv . s,., S.f.:\1/- Y'-l¥'1:\:IJS SSIY'I QIQII:J:J M:JH~S:J :110r!AZ :TilS:JN Al'l'tf:JNI :JH:Jn'tfr! 2454. ...n EXTRA BONUS: La- lot included. 11104. 4 ACRES, PORTER , ON SR 554: Recently ll!model~d 2 stor~ home. LR. OA . • Bls. family room w/ bir . Load5 of cabinets. utility rm . sunporch. baument. All 11- rms . Beautiful trees in the yard. $50s. ff159 YHIS 53 AC. FARM has 1 "do i1 roorself ' wor ks hop, big 32' ~~:42' . ApprO•. t5 cleared ac., tab. base. fru11 lreu. II you're tired or livint i_lmmed up with neichbors, thi s farm could be tor you . Call us l oday. 137.900 . 2 h IH14 COUNTRY LIVING jusTJ mi. fro mcity limits. N1ce story home asa com.Tterci•lllllle {4 ClfS ). still plenty of work area. 4 BR . l v, baths. kit. w/ ran4e. dislmsber, disposal, plenty of abinets, 11.-t.Rwith useable FP. Fuel 011 unk and liM in basement. No futl freeze up, Has lg. cement patiO. IH32. QUIET AND EASY LIVING: 81-level plus 2 ac., 3 bedrms .. l )lr bath. u:trala. kitchen, tami ly rm .. 1 car aarage. loads of trees and good garden space. Just off Rodney BicM-tll Rd. Mate offer. •t44. HOME 11/ INCOME POSSIBlt Charming 2 bedrm. home lg. lR. kll.. sunporch, bsmt and pr. Just a little bit of heaven here. E~tra good buildin1 was used to repair TVs . Green house. garden and fruit . Plus a =:.den on a lot across the road. Also hookup for mobile home. Rodney 8. M16 h FULLY INSULATED: Ready for winter. Deliaht tully decoraTed home on J 1c. m/ 1, 4 1&- bedrms .• 1\II baths. Ia. prage and a 11afiiiY of trees plan ted. Louted on Kerr -Harnsbura Rd. •165. $20,000 - Just oul of lown. 2 or 3 beclrms., bath. ru ra l wahr, ceilinJ fans , refri1. & rante. •190.-twiNCTOH - $20.000. Small, could be ustd for beauty shop. etc. On St. IH. 160. Has 2 ac. m/ 1. • 118. SMALL FARM: Bil home. good barn. part tillable and pnture. 25.5 ua.ooo. •192. NEW LISTING- MERCIRVILlEAREk Cedar sldint 3 bedim .. I both. ac. remodeled home in beautiful country uttin&. Includes cellar house. t1e house, larae barn. tobacco base. 20 ac . fru it trees, walnut trees and aood huntin' $~. · .117. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ON SR 160: ANXIOUS OWNER REDUCE YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME!Localed on Ja~ Qnye lhis bi·level home offe;s . everything you want for your family s co mlort. K1lc hen w/DW, dis pl. range, refrig., liv1ng room, family rm .: dmmg rm .. ca rpel. gas heal, cent. air and wood and coa l burning slove , 2 car garage 12xl6 slorage bdlg., city .schools. Ca li today and make an appointment 1o seeth1 s nice home. GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very . mce r~nch offers kilchen w/ range, relrig., DW, d1spl .. m1crowa ve. LR, FR. dinette, 3 BRs 1 bath. cent 31[, .~ rpeling,_ 2 melal ulility bldgs. Shown by a)>p'o1ntmenl RACCOON TWP. - 6 ACRES MI L- Plus a n1ce home, 4 BRs. bath, k1tchen LR dining rm., carpet. county water and 'well ' cell ar hou se, garage, lobacco shed. Calllo; an appointment . 'acres m/1. Country home with new roof. hot water heat. . cement drive, It barn. 2 . ...,\· ' Fitld fenctd w/ small . THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Ranch styl e home and approx. half'an acre, 3 BRs, LR , kitchen. FR. balh, lirep lace, slove, 2 car attached garage, 16x32 pool, cham link lence, wa YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOYTHIS HOME 4 BRs, 2 balhs, equipped k1lchen, LR, attached garage, heat pump/cent. air, whirlpool 111 master balh, above ground pool. Shown by appomlmenl RIO. GRANDE AREA - 20 acres m/ 1, very mce home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs. 1¥z balhs, kitch en wilh oven. range. woodb.urner, family room / dining combo , LR, heal pump/c ent. air, 30x30 garage, laundry rm .. 12x65 mob1le home Qn property. SW school d; s tr~ct . Call for appomtmenl. HOLCOMB HILL - Th e price has been reduced on I his outslandlng home lUSt at lhe edge ol lown. Qual1ty workmanship in every room , large LR with FP and v1ew of cily, den w/ FP and solid cherry walls and -..,bookshelves, formal dmin& eal·in kitchen.· 2\\ baths, 3 BRs. sewmgrnom, spaciou sFR w/ woodburrtfr, screened summer porch. pal •o w1th b11ck BBQ grill, gardener's shed 1.975 acre m/ 1. There' are so many olhe; leatures, jusl g1ve us a call. COMMERCIAL SITE lor sale located at 2206 Eastern Ave. All ut111 .l1es available. . GREEN TWP. - 2.5 acres m/1, very nice · home offers 5 BRs, 2 baths, kilchen, dinin g rm., tR, carpet and hardwood. wood burner, new furnace. Call lor an appoinlinent COMFORTABLE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - Localed 111 Add1son Twp ., home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR. kitchen w/stove, ref11g., washer, carpel. woodburnmg stove. KC school dislrict $27,50011' THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'TQUIT!!! - The lront of th1s ho me faces the river and the owners have used glass to its full advanlage. Bea ul ilul liv 1ng room with m11rored wall relleclmg lhe river view. beamed ce1lmgs, stone fireplace. dinette. equ1pped k1tchen, 3- or 4 bedrooms, fa mily room, rec. room . 3 balh s, 2 car ga rage, central a11. · 'AFFOROABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 - Close to c1ty on Rl. 14 11his homeoffers kilc~en , LR, fam ily room, dini ng room and lull basement. Large unattached block garage. Cal l for an appoinlment · GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000- Ranch style home oilers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, ~R . carpel, 1 car •tlached garage close to Green Elemenlarv: ' EXCELLENT STARTER .HO!>IE - $39,900 - Ranch slyle home lUSt 5 minutes fr om town, offers 2 BRs, bath, kilchen w'/slove and side-by-side relrig., LR. carpet and hardwood, carport and covered pal1o. Trailer pad on lol next lo house City school •district. Call loday. CHAROIAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing available. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW - 40 acres, more or les s, home s11es, city schools. 87 Billard Wat er S&r\IIC&: Poei :S. Cisterns, Wells. Delivery Anytime. Call 6 14 -446 -7404-No Sundav call s J & J Wat er Service. Swimming pools. CISterna, wells. Ph. 614· ElectriC sewer cl eaning, gas, , & uwer services . Far all your plumbing needs call the PLUM BING OOCTOR . 1-6826663 - 24 HOUR $ERVICES . SH?·I'I'tfi:J~S 245·9295. R & R Water Sa.rvice, Home citiUtn, wells, pool& filled . For· merly Jjlmoa Boys Water s.Ca ll 304 - 6~S - 6370 . R & M Custom Couches and Reuphol stery, St Rt . 7 . Crown C1ty, Oh 614· 266-1470, Eve. 614-446 -3438 . Open daily 9 to 4:30, Sat. 9 ;30 1P 1 ;30. Old & new Upho.s tered . M owrey 's Upholstering serving t ri county area 22 yurs . The best in, furniture upholstering . Call 304-675 - 4154 for free os timatea. J Ol SII!MSNY SUNDAY PUZZL-ER "Bud" McGHEE REALTY 414 2nd Ave .. Suite 200 Gallipolis. Ohio 446-0552 Anytime TYCOON LAKE - Modern 3 bedroom home, basement, one acre, just mmutes walk to lake, owner wanl s sold Imm ediate ly and wi ll accept llfst reasonable offer. Good buy lor someone. $41.000 ACROSS 1- Bay Buccaneers 6 Nimble 11 Parasol 16 Singer Ross 21 Weaver film 22 Class; order 23 Warm 24 "The - Field" 25 Indisposed 26 Fruit cakes 28 Workshop 30 Portrait 32 Agave plant 33 Behold! 34 Meadow 35 R1ver in KYGER CREEK - 2411, acres. 3 bedr ooms. added apa rtm enl for one person wilh all utilities. $49.500 BULAVILLE ROAD - ' 3 bedrooms, basement, har dwood floors. 1'!. baths, large garage and storage lot s ol exlras. $55,000 HOME IN GALLIPOLIS Walk mlo lormal entrance with open staircase toI hiS lovely ·· complelely redecoraled ho me w1lhm wa lkmg distance to shopp1ng area. 3 bedrooms, 21ull balhs and charming large kit chen. livmg room w1lh l1replac e. this gracmus home has a nalura l gas FA lurna ce. #146 ADDISON PIKE - 3 bedroom br~ c k, level ',1 acre, garage. extra 24x30 garage and storage, applia nces. $56,500 . VINTON - 43 acre farm. 3 bedroom home, lam1ly room. 2 lull baths, 9 buildings, pond , fenced, blacktop road, loi s ol fa rm eq u1pment included 111 pnce. $90,000 DARVIN BLOOMER, Broker DONA McGHEE ... ,... .. ................... 446-0552 BETH NULL ................... ........ ........ 245-9507 Germany 36 37 38 40 42 43 44 45 Asterisk New York player Pigpen Cooks slowly weaken Mexican laborer Tableland Guido's low note 47 Glossy fabric 49 Listen lo 50 Cravat 51 Spoors 54' Bark 55 Float In air 56 Soup ingredienl 59 Cereal spike 60 Federal agcy. 62 Fingerless glove 64 Ration~l 65 Sulfice 66 Paid notice 67 Goal 69 Eagle's nest 70 Foam 71 Transfix 72 Rend 74 Sharp and harsh 76 Sunburh 71 The sweetsop 78 Whip 79 lawyers · 82 Pill 84 English Real Estate General Canaday Realty .446-3636t.A~ AUDREY f . CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT GOROON. REALTOR. 446-6116 MARY FLOYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 25 LOCUST SIRE£!. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOUR TREASURED ANTIQUES! IF YOU LOVE THAT VICTORIAN LOOK, BEAUTIFUL OLD WOOD· WORK AND LARGE ROOMS THIS ONE 'S FOR YOU AND ONLY IN THE 60'S. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AN D LOOK AT THE BEST FIRST! BR ICK AND FRAM ERANCH WITH FULL BASEMEN T 4 BRs 3 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM WITH FP PLU S BUCK STOVE INSE~i GARAGE KITCHEN HAS RAN GE , REFRIG. & OW AL SO KITCHEN OFF FR WITH RAN GE. REFRIG DECK ON END Or HOUSE OVERLOOKING POOL AND COVERED PATIO IN REAR . ALL ON YOUR OWN PRIVATE .6 ACRES. LOCATED ON BLACKTOP ROAD . ALL I OR ONLY $79. 900. THIS PRICE IS TOUGH TO BEAT! - SUPER NICE MODULAR IN KC SCHOOL DISTRI CT. 3 BR s, 2 BATHS, UR . BIG LR. ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES ANDCARPORT ON LARGE LEVEL LOT GAS FURNACE AND CE NT RAL AIR . TAK E .( [OOK AND COMPARE AND YOUll SEE WHAT A DEAL THIS IS AT $30.000 streetcars 85 Heraldry: grafted 86 "- Until Dark" 88 Surleil 89 King of beasts ATTENTION BARGAIN HUN TERS! FRAME, RANC H IN TOWN , 3 BRS , RANGE. REFRIG , WASHER & DRYER , FULLY CARPETED. 2 CAR GARAGE SE NSATIONAL DEAL AT 90 Quarrels · 92 Tarsi · 5 Emmet 6 Concurs 7 Act of starting 94 Those who stir up war 98 Mexican ~oin 8 Those holding office 9 Lutecium symbol 10 'The sixth 99 Escape 100 Cut 102 Prepared io3 beposit 104 Individual 105 Declared 106 Dress protector 108 Excavate 109 River in Italy 110 Tantalum symbol 111 Femala relative 11 2 Washed 114 Lair 116 Writing -. Implement 117 Toils 119 Indigent. 120 Arrow 122 Feast sumptuously 124 Conducted 125 Renown 126 Hold back 128 Emerged sense' 11 Actor Terence 12 Chickens 13 Suitable 14 Roman 1,001 15 Newspaper executive 16 Entrance 17 Hostelry 18 Three-toed sloth 19 Memoranda 20 Singer Baker 27 In music, high 29 Spare 31 Container 36 Scorch 37 Encounter 39 Equals 12 months - 40 Transaction 41 Stalk 42 Group o~ seven . persons victorious 129 Prophet 13 1 Ceremony 132 On behall ol 133 Poets 135 Surpass ~8 St. relation · 139 Fish limbs 140 A1terpart 141 Female deer 142 Mother 143 Brother of . Odin 144 Steep. rugged 43 Edible seeds 44 Cavity 46 Roman 51 48 Lamb's pen name 49 Sharpen 50 Hamillon bills 51 "- of a Clown " 52 "- Days" 53 Coin 55 Nets 56 Young boys 57 Dialect 58 Actress Shelley, et al. 61 Dillseed 63 "The Parent - " 64 Fat around kidneys 68 Was sullocated rock 145 Mine vein s 147 149 150 152 154 156 Carouse Soppy Follow Choice part Habituale Proverb ~58 Mine excavation in water 70 Guidad 71 Woodworker's tools 73 Grallfy 74 Play divisions 75.Device for stopping wheel 77 Place tor worship 78 Toad 159 Evaluales 160 Iron clothes 161 Started DOWN 1 Shadows 2 Apportion 3 Wire measure 4 Hebrew letter HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE _ 1050 sq. ft. ol l1v 1ng space LR, kitchen d ml~ g rm., bath. $10.900. Cal l for more 1nlormat10n. BEAUTIFUL COU MAK E A PERFECT SETTING FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM COLON IAL HOME. FORMAL DINING ROOM. DEN, IN -GROUND POO~ 5 ACRES. $60,000. 29.8 ACRES M/ L VACANT LAND - Fronl s on Rt. 160. Build or pul a mobile home here. $16,900. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Greal investmenllor the buyer, located on Graham Scllool Rd Each unit offers 2 BRs. livmg room, balh: k1tchen and stove. rel11 g., ow and d;spl la undry, lar ge carport , ce nlral 3lr and storage well. Upholstery 895 - 380~ PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!!! ASKING $54,900 -This horne 1s Sl luated 111 a very n1ce n1eghborhood at the edge ol town and oilers approx , 2,000 SQ. It 4 BRs 1'~ bat hs, kilchen , dmetle. LR. FR, ~ood · burner, gas heal, cent. air , atlached garage. Clly sc hools. Mak e us an offer. AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE PIECE OF LAND - 12.43 acres m/ 1, all llat. Sp11ngfl eld Twp · 2919 . Estate General ---. LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE - 2 ilOO sq It building with lronlage on st' Rl !GO 12x20 walk-in cooler. 121\. da 11 ycase Cal i lor more deta1ls. General Hauling rea·a onabl& rates. Immediate 2,000 gallon deli\l&ry, Clltarna. pools, well, etc call 30 4 -596· Rotary or cabl"e tool drilling. Most wells completed umeday. Pump sales and service. 304- : 14'x6S' with 4 bedrms. 2 full baths, YOU'll LOVE COMING HOME TO THIS:_ A beaut1l ul log ad dilion has been added 10 th1s home and 11 is lnvely 3 BRs bath formal dmin g, k;lchen, lamily roonr 'wt loH' wood burner, slone Chimney. This home i; Silualed on 10 acres m/1, With quiet surrou ndmgs . 446 -4477 85 .' Wstt eiaon''S Wate~ Hauling; Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Cell 304-675- 1331 . .f: . PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900! -GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home oilers a large LR wilh fireplace, k1tchen, dining area. 3 BRs, baJh , lull basement. I car garage, deck, lenced yard lUSt minutes lo I ow n on Rl. 141. Ca ll lor an appoinlmenl. Home Improvements Plumbing & Heating 446'- ~1 ·71 RON ' S Television Serv ice . House calls on RCA , Ouazar, GE. Specialing in Zenith. Call 304· 576-2398 or 614 ·446 · ... OWNER LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS ' TO SELL IMMEDIATELY - Very nice and roomy home in Sp11ng Va ll ey. This home oil ers LR. equipped k1tchen (eal·in). dmette, 3 BRs, 2 bal hs, fam1ly room w1lh lireplace, lwo car atlached garage, gas heat, cent a11. Come look at th1s one and m~ke us an offer. 675 1786 Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Set\liCe. Pools, cist~rf'IS. w ells. C~tll 614- seo Auto Parts RlAlTOR RODNEY CORA RD . - Beauliful home on 12 acres m/ 1 lhis love ly hou se is surround ed by trees and offers a unique lloor plan . Liv ing rm . lealures wood burner open ce~ling des;gn, kilchen, formal dinin & 3 BR, 2 ~ baths. Ig. patio off dining area. 26x40 barn and 15x24 garage. Call lor an appomlment. 304 . 576 - 2842 o r Residenti81 or oommerc,ial wir· l ng. Nell\!" $ervi ce or r'epoirs. Licensed &l ectridar'l E•t•mate lree Ridenour Electfical, 304" General Hauling Mullins Siding. Brandname\linyl siding & trim, Roofing starting at per hundred soquare ft .. installed . Free estimates . ' Call 614- 367· 0613 . & Accessories •. ta.lk qulity. DeliJtrtful bric~ home with~ bed~m. , 2.full baths, hug~ eat-in country kitchen. Lovely ltV1n1 rm. With f1ve 6 Andersen wmdows. Overlootlin' ltle Ohio River. City schools. Low heat bud&et. 12" insulation in 1ttic. 6' walls. 1110 RECENTLY MOOER NIZED inside and out. 3 lt. bedr"ms.• 1\/J baths. tjj), IMilll courtly blue krtchen w/s olid oak cabinets, screened pori;h. NtW GARAGE: 2tl'x40' w/ hut . 200' wirina. Can be used lor car repm , too. ., 85 448-0294. •·· Far sale 79 XR250 . &400. Exc. Cond . 304 -675·1665. · trucks, Vans. 4x4's. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave., Athen s. Ohio. 1·800-843-3767. Electrical & Refrigeration SWEEPER and sewing mach ine repair, par1 s. and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Oa\1 ~~ Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 6 '1 4 - Complete ihe ch"ckle quoted I 0 i1 b y l1lling in the missing wo rds L._J. __.1.-.1.-..J.L. · _L.--1. you develop hom step No: 3 below. II I S 84 7 BASEMENT WATERPROOFIN G Unconditional lifetime guaran· tee. Locel references furnished. Free estimates . Call collect 1-614 -237·0488 . dsy or night. Rog e r s Ba seme nt Waterproofing. ~,=:G=R::::l=D=.=l=F=~, I 0 I I I I S~a:rka Tree at'rd. la~ n· Sei'~1ce, lawn care. larfdsCapjng. stump 79 Motors Homes & Campers 81 614 - 446 · 0~90 . Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 1184. LOVELY Bl-l£VEL: Bt a proud own11 of a 3 Dedrm.. l·shiped LR, torm1l dinin1 nn., 2 car pnce. Blick and frame w/ beau tilu llandscaped yard. City scho!Jis. Close to town. $52.900. . 1#167. WOULD fHIS BE YOUR CUP OF UA1 New construction. And now let's Home Improvements 576-2903 1---.=GETVOZ :..;.l..:..,.l;7....:;~,... , --1 _ . Services Real Estate General cable TV. EXTRA BONUS of 2 add-an rms. One stance i anotOO of metal. On rental lot. •138. 8 . farm home. 4 ~<tms .. l bath, eat-I n kitchen . lg. front_ ~elf. blodl CJfiCt w/ wlll'k area. 856 lb. tobacco base. Outbldgs. S50 000. Or home w/1 ac . $40.000. 8 mi. from town. tJ.il. BIG ANO ROOMY: AU brick. 5 BR. huee LR. kitchen. eat· in din inl. plenty cabinets and closets. 21/i baths. 2 car garage on St. At. City schools . 81 re'm0\181 , E NL ET S I1 76 Auto Repair Mo!it models. Muf11er· Man, 9 StimpJon Ave: A(h~tns, Oh io .. I I I I' I · lo-1985 Nissan 4K4 King Cab pick· up. 43,000 m iles, good tires. priced to sell. Phone 6 14-992-6485 and ask tor John E. During d~ hm e. E. M. 'Wiseman, Broker 3 bedrm. On a ~ented lot. Green fwp. • 3 . 1981 Honda XR -80. Good co ndit ion. G200·. Runs good. Call -. 77 ~truts. $11S .96 p~ir , installad. ·'. FIMAN V -LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE -200. NEW LISTING: 16.000will ooy lllis lowely I I body work. $1000. Cell 614- {614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, 446-9555 Clyde B. Walker, 245-5276 ., ACEHUG mg. paneled. Ru ns good. Needs 74 HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOME - Decorat1ve woodwork Stone and brick in good condit1on. 2\\ baths, 4-5 bedrooms, 9 rooms plus attic and partial basement Gas lorced air lurnace (3 yrs. old). Large kitchen. well planned. Step-saVIn g laundry, pantry, walk·m closets, gara ge. Askmg $55,900 #308 ~£NRY ~ #208 GAME I ·s1mPIEi. words · . Pr lnt leiters. of eOch .. n 11!. Ime o f squores 1977 Dodge Van . Buitt-in oo~•ch & table. Moon window s. cerpa1· 42 ACRES QF BARE LAND. Mostl y wooded with som e saw timber. 4 acres m/1 ol bottom land Good place to build Waler tap paid lor. Localed m Vinton on Glenn Sum mit Road, li mile south ol Vinton. Asking $20,000. #338 LOOK!! LOOK!! LOOK!! Broker's Remarks : Th1s IS the most outstanding28 acres that has ever been put on the market in the 28 years I've been sell1ng real estate. Perlect for 4 or 5 homesites. Beautilul view. Washington Grade School. Rural water. Jusl 4 miles south of Rt. 7. EXIsting house needs repair,. but is l1veable and would mak e an outslanding rental. JAY DRIVE ..,.. Enjoy the newly buill in-ground swimmmg pool all summer and relax by the warm br~ck fireplace when the chill hits this wmter. N1 ce 3 bedroom ranch offers 2 baths, lamily room.. large living room and d1ning area, plus eat-in kitchen . Maintenance free sidin g 2 car garage. $69,900 . #217 446 -4044 WORD Q Rearrqnge Tf')e· ·6 -sc"rcrnbl.ed ·wordS below ro •.mcih 6 446- 6602 . BEST BUILDING LOT- Build the house you have been dreammg about on this excellent 100'x175' lol, 2 blocks from H.M.C. Cily wale r, sewer. natural gas. $13,500. No mobile homes. ' #118 ms 1.979 Ford F-250, 4).4 . Need!! minor body work & pain ted. 52850. Call 614 -446 -1492 0, MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH with large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 21ull balhs, living room and in-ground pool. Nice flat lot localed close to hospital. I car garage. $55.000. IF IT WERE PERFECT .... Ihe p11ce I be much h1gfler. I ~ story 111 Vinton olfers 2 bedroom son a double lol. Carport. Priced at $18,500, but make us an offerll . #107 NEW LISTING- Move 111 condition i . located by Clay Grade School. 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace in large living room, dinmg area with patio doors. 5 rooms, \\ bath on upperlevel. 2 car garage. 21inished rooms, bal h and ut11ity area on lower level w~h sliding glass doorsto back lawn area. Quiet, peacelul location .· Must see to appreciate. L1sted at $56,000. .· #302 TWICE REDUCED! SELLER RETIRING!!- Modern 3 bedroom home siluated on a 1.27 acre lot ·landscaped by Mother NaiUre. You'll en1oy the peace and quiet of the counlrylike atmosphere. Home olfers lormal d;ning, hardwood floors, lull basement and 3 car carport. Plus a 16x32 inground pool. Scandalo usly pnced at $49,900. See it loday. NEW LISTING- Secluded in the co untry. Approx. 76 acres & a 24' x24' cabm. Owner wants sale at $29,900.00. .~~ rn .'11 roll C. fi'ii'O 4'1 '- ,( ~ \::)~ J'-<:iU ~ ~ - - - - - '"' - - Ed;ted by CLAY R. 2262 . 1987 Ch81o'V Silveradr o. Loaded. 8,000 mil•. &500 down an d take over payments. Call 614 - . a-c. nice cte., e ... 304-675- '1972 Chevy 4 -whe~ drive truck for sale. 1& ton . 614-9 92 -.6275 bar. tonneau cover. Gt"lod cond . Sharp. 82250. Call 614-379- Asking $6 ,600. VflfY goodcond. Ps. pb, PUZZlER 1979Che.~ylu"ll4x4 . llftkil. Call 614-379 -2391 . 1975 Nova V-B. 4 -dr, at. THAT DAllY ter 4 :00. ton. PS. PB . 46,000 miles. 875-8715. Trucks for Sale • '83 Chevy Custom DeiJJxetruck. 305 e ng ine,. 36,000 mile~ ; new 1985 Chwy Custom Delu•e 1h 1978 Trans Am, T-top, auto, V-8, U.BOO.OO . Phone 304· 72 72 The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . l .~ - ~···. SPRING VALLEY AREA - SPACIOUS BRIC~ RANCH. COZY FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF FULLY [QUIPPED KITCHEN . 3 BEDROOMS. I I? BATHS, EXTRA LARGE MASTER BEDROOM HAS TELEVI SION VIEW ING AREA. CALL NOW! STONE FIREPLACE IN HUGE fAMILY ROOM WILL KEEP YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WARM AND COZY ALL WINT ER 3 BED· ROOM BRICK AND FRAM E RANCH LOCATED DNLEG RANDE BLVD . JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM CITY $55,000. OWNERS WILL CONSIDER ANY. REASONABLE OFFER THIS BU ILDING IS LOCATED JU ST ACROSS LOCUST STRE ET ' FROM THE COURT HOUSE .IT HAS BEEN USED AS AN OFFI CE BU ILDING BUT COU LD Bt EASI LY ADAPTED FOR USE AS A SNACK SHOP, BAKERY . BEAUTY SHOP DR ANY OTHER TYPE BU SI NESS. OUR OFFICE IS NEXT DOOR STO P BY AND WE WIL L SHOW YOU THE PROPER TY ANY TIME. WE NEED A NEIGHBOR . ._ -- - CLASSIC COLONIAL ON 10 PARK LIKE ACRES - AS YOU ENTER THE CIRCLE DRIVE TO THIS TEN ACRE ESTATE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL FEEL AT HOM.E. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FAM ILY ROOM PLUS RECREATION WITH POOL TABLE THERE IS A GRAND PIANO IN THE FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND If REMAINS WITH THE HOME. '20X40 IN ·GROUNO POO L WITH PRIVACY FENCE. DETACHED 2 CAR ·GARAGE/WORKSHOP WITH 1200 SQ FT. UPPER LEVEL CENTRAL AIR COND. A"ONE OF A KINO" HOME. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! $125.000. e - - -...-1'---'- .___:_~---·-- • - . l 80 Toward and within 81 Yellow ocher 83. "L.A.-" 84- Tim 87 Mollify 89 Boarder 90 Blemishes 91 Pertaining to punishment 92 Landed 93 North American rail 95 Servant 96 Repulse 97 " Romancing the 99 Cooling devices 101 Si nger Stevie 105 Petitioned 106 - vera 107 Tidy 111 Declare 112 Appear on ihe scene 113 Colorless 115 Tid ings 116 Strain for breath 118 Toward shelter .1 19 Strokes 121 Merchants 123 Proceed - 125 Digit 126 Loose Jrock 127 Collecllons of animals 129 Rescues 130 Occurrence 131 Inlet 132 Diminishes 134 River in 136 137 139 140 144 145 146 147 148 149 Scotland " The - Man" Communion plate Liberate Carry Drinking vessel Illuminated Drink slowly Regret Experimental' rm . Move lrom side to side 151 Therefore 153 Los Angeles: abbr. 155 Near: abbr. 157 Venus - Milo �-· Page-0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. November 15. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. City officials are demanding accurate census · WASHINGTON tUPl) - .The U.S: ConfePehce of Mayors, worried that the 1990 census will undermine the "one-man, one - vat~ · · principle and cost cities millions of federal dollars. is mounting a campaign to make the nation's head counters find a way to count those often missed In the decennial census. · The mayors are expected to be joined by a wide. variety of groups, Including black and !iispanic civil rights organizations. in a ·campaign prompted by a Commerce Department a nnounc e· ment last month that it will not adjust the 1990 population count to take . into consideration s ub groups that may be' undercounted or overcounted. Although Commerce Undersecretary Robert Ortner says he hopes the Census Bureau will be able td co unt as many as 99 percent of the population, in the past bureau officials have acknowledged a persistent undercount of minorities . In 1980, according to Census Bureau officials, the undercount of blacks in central citiesmay hiive been as . high as ll.J percenJ a no the .undercount of Hispanics has been put at 10.3 percent. The poltiical and economic stakes involved in the 1990 -census are high because the decennial head count is used to determine representation in the House of Representatives as well as the basis for determining the financing of a number o( federal programs and how many dollars flow to parficular states and cities. Undercounting ~o uld cost some states a seat in the House or a city millions of dollars In federal funds for a variety of programs, such as the Co mmunity Development Block G'rant program . . Ortner, defended the decisi()n by the Ct>nsus Bureau's parent agency, the Commerce Depart ment, by arguing that adjustment "wlll raise suspicions in the public mind abeut the reliability and Integrity of the census and of the federal stat is tical system." · . But J. Thomas Cochran, executive director of the mayors conference, disagreed. "There is more than statistica l integrity at stajl~ in· this decis!on, " he sa id . "There is a ls~ Statisti~al A•sociation. said !n.'Au.gust that the ,_. democratic integrfty. P'olitical integrity. There is the responsibility · to · use every means a't our disposal to ensure 'one-ma n, one-vote.": Mayors conference officials said preliminary meetings have · already been held with a wide range of groups Interested in pursing the census adjustment Issue and the groups are likely to throw their support behind legislation being sponsored by Rep. Mervyn Dymally, D-Calif., chairman of the Honse Subcommittee on Census and Population. Under Dymally's proposed legislation. the Commerce Secretary would be required to report the plan for adjusTing the population data in the 1990 census by Aprll1, 1989. Ortner. in announcing the Census' Bureau will .not adjust, argued that to do so· would. be controversial, "'even among' stallstlcians." "There is no unique system generally accepted by the professional statistical community," he said. Prominent statisticians, however , disa gree. Barbara Bai lar. president of t~e ·American "consensus of statistiCians - statisticians from government. industries and academia - is that an -adjustment will provide in ore accurate data on the size, localion. and demography of the minority population in this country. It's time to get on with the jot;>." According to statisticians, the met,hod used by the Census Bureau in the each count of the population _ : the "head count" method- misses large numb~rs of people, expecially in the central cities where the population is poor. uneducated and often fearful of cooperating with census takers. . "We cannot ensure constitutional mandates of equ~l representation and the right to vote, nor begin to adequately address numerous soc ial and economic problems, .if the numbers on which we base our fundament;;~ I policies are wrong." Dymally said. __ Officials at the mayors conference say the mayors. while leaning toward Dymally's legislative solution, have not ruled out legal action on the issue. . 100' 000 a1·Ien · f arm .· ; ·Tbinkintemational,.OSU ·dean says M ore·than • work ers enroIIed m .p.rogram · . WASHINGTON (UP l) - The documents later. Agricult ure Department's farm "We're very disappointed in Iaber expert says more than the number of workers who arc 100,000 a lien farm workers have making applications in Mexico," e nrolled in a program created by French sa id. "There is great the 1986 imm igrat ion Jaw and the difficulty in commu nicating wi th signup pace appears to be on those workers and many of them sc hedu le. :may not know how to go abeut At French, special assistant for making their applicatio ns." · agricultural Iaber, sa id in an Ra lph Santiago Abascal, geninterview, last week that . the era l cou nsel of California Rural enro llment compares favorably Lega l Assistance, blamed the to an estimate tilat 300.000 to low response within Mexico on 500.000 previou sly undocu· requ irements that farm workers mented aliens were eligible for provide pass ports, which are the special agricultural worker diffic ult to obtain , and proof of program for perisha ble crops. military service. Abascal ·ha s " It would seem that we're on fil ed a lawsu it to try to elimin ate sched ule for that signup. al - · those requ irements. though there's some concern it Fre nch said the farm worker might be front-end-loaded, that s hortage in the Pacific Northw· the rate they are signing up today est ear lier this year was "over· may not continue" throu·gh a blown." He said there were some November 1988 s ignup deadlin e. transition problems as most of French said. the 1986 im migration law went To q ualify for temporary resid· into effect, but an unu sua lly ency und er the law, an alien must large harvest wa s primarily to have worked as a farmh and in blame. the United States in the year that There was a n overlap of ended May 1, 1986. harvest s of asparagus. st rawberAlthough pleased by a large ries and cherries. he expla ined. total enrollment, officials are so "there would have been a tight disappointed only 1.000 to 1.200 l a bor si tu ation out there, farm workers have signed up regardless." within Mex ico. French said, Laber has been plentiful in despite an exped ited process Califo rnia . where many sectors Initiated in response to com- of agriculture are dependent on plainls of a farm wOrker shor- alien workers . tage in Washington a nd Oregon "We in Ca lifornia heard little earlier this year. , or not hing of undersupply," sa id · The shortcut lets aliens into the Abascat. 1 cou ntry if they declare they Although farm Iaber has sta bil· worked in the United States in th~ !zed this ye~ r . a true picture of past a nd agree to supply work the situatio n is unl ikely to emerge until December 1988, the firs t tim e farmecs will be subject to sanctions for hiring illega l aliens. In the mea ntime. ex perts be· lieve one . reason that · shortage concerns ha ve eased is that a large number of illegal aliens are s til l work ing on farms . White those illega l workers are meeting current Ia ber dem and. French said tha t a large number will be ineligible for temporary residency because they are in the United States for the firs I lime. "There is a n assumption out there that all those illegal workers on farms today will be converted to legal stat us a nd it doesn't a ppear that that is go ing to happen ," French said. Expert s believe there is a greater turnover in a lien farm workers than previous ly be· lieved, he added. French sa id marty of the workers arc sma ll farme rs in Mexico. who come to the United States only once to earn money for capital expenses like equip· ment or welts. But Abasca t sa id man)· Mexican farmers return year after year. If they get temporary U.S. residency, they will be able to commu te ind efi· nite!y behVeen their own farms a nd U.S. farms, he said. Both French and Abascat pre· diet concer n over farm worker shortages will riSf again late next year. Abascat ex pressed hope tha t a tight su pply could help bring about hi gher wages and bet)er working condit io ns. ' Trading plant stock gives varying diet COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! ) You may love to eat cranberries, blueberries. strawberries, pe· cans and sunflower seeds. But what if they were your only food c hoices? These five nati ve food s might be the limit for Ohioans and other North Americans if not for 'the tong-time sharing of plant mate· rial from various countries . Trading plant stock is only one internationa l activit y of the Ohio State Un iversity's Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. There's more, according to David 0. Hansen, director of Ohio State's international pro· grams in agriculture. Did you know that: -Withou t continued interna - tiona! sharing of plants and livestock by universities such as Ohio State, farm production wou ld be hampered severely. -Ohio State is recognized as the wor ld center for analysis of r ura l financial markets in lowIncome coun tries a nd for the des ign of related programs and polic ies . -The College of Agriculture currently has major projects in the Dominica n Republic. Burma, Uganda, the Philippines., Bangia· desh and Niger. -Maize vtrus resea rch by Ohio State researchers is ofte n re· !erred to as a progra m of excellence. The sc ie ntists cooperate with researc hers in Mexico and Costa Rica attempting to discover how the three principa l diseases of ma ize spread in Mexico, Central Arrrerlca and northern South America. -There are 236 students fro m 54 foreign coun tr ies enrolled in Ohio State College of AgricuJture programs. Many of these stu· dents return to their countries to become leaders . -Some 65 agricultural faculty members travel to other coun· tr ies each year. usually on funds from outside the university :···'Ill provide short-term consulting, present papers, attend international conferences. t€ach short courses, and to learn method s and more about a country and its people. COLUMBUS. Ohio (l)PI) tomorefailingfamllyfarms. the oneswhoaregoi ngtobuyour Farmers and those in related. " During · the 1970s, ..when we agricultural products," he says. industry can no longer afford to wen t hedgerow to hedgerow and ' Hutchinson has visited 26counignore tht' world economy, says producep for export. 1 didn 't hear tries, mainly in the Thi~d World. ·. Ohio State University's vice people raise a lot of questions," He was formerly executive dlree· preslden t for agricult ural he says. ''Exports were booming tor of. the Board for International administration. during that period . Problems Food a nd Agicultural Develop· Frederick E. Hutchinson likes didn't really become an issue ment of the Agency for lnterna· to point to. an example from his un til the 1980s, when we expe-· tiona I Development. childhood . · rienced the decrease in the "I feel we need more interna"We used to have a fe llow in export market after debt limits tio na!. involvement and it -will Bingham, ·Maine, near where I tightened in the Third World. happen if there 's enough Intergrew · up, " he says. "To him. "That says to me our produc· est,' ' he says. "Th is .can come people lived in two places, ers are not philosophically op· through our Co llege of AgrlculBingham or away. When we posed to th is. They're caught.in ture and its inte rrelated units of speak of the world any more as financial circumstances; it 's resear·ch, extension and instruc· 'away,' that's not enoug h. Now turned their world upside down. lion, or other means. we've got to identify the area, the They say ' Why is this happening ? "Bu t tet' 0 face it. We work culture, the econom ic system of a Who 's to blame'! What can we through organizations in our U.S. coun try; we must lea rn it all. do?"' system. These organizations can "That's tr ue whether we 're But Hutchinson says there are be cooperatives. commercial talking abeut farm organizations . no easy ·a nswers and he believes shippers, you name it. But or whether it's us at the unlver- the United States must export lead ershi p comes through sity training you ng people in between one-third and one-half of organizations. agricu ltu re." the production of many commod· ··one way we at Ohio State can He says the that unless the !ties to ma'rket all that is make a differen ce in the lo.ng run Unit ed States is successful in produced . is to identify a few countries, or in-. improving its export position for · "Changes in the last20 years in some instances, only one, a nd a great many agricultural pro' the way the world economy focu s in. Get to kno.iv the country ducts and services, huge farm workssaystomewe'vegottopay and its people. surplu ses will con ti nue, lead ing more attention to people in "We' ve bee n looking at what developing countries. They are we want a strong College of Agricu lture to look like In 10 • years , an d one of those things is.a strong international dlmensi· on-no doubt about that. "If we don't, we won't be a COLUMBUS - "With old man wait until a problem gets out of leader," Hutch in son says. winter peeri ng around the con trol," Koebel sa id . corner, .Co lumbia Gas of Ohio doi'Sn't want it s CUStOmE'rS tO use more natural gas than they ENTRY FORMabsolutely nE'ed," sa id Jake M. ·Koebel. Co lumbia manager for · the Gallipolis area. said. Th e following tips should help customers keep fuel costs down : -Remember to clea n or replace furnace filters regularly . This helps keep the fu rnace free . of dust and pr9motes proper a ir flow. -Weatherstrip or caulk around windows and doors. -Close registers and doors of DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS NOV. 23 unoccupied rooms so that the primary areas used receive the maximum heat benefit. - If ·p ossible , set back the thermostat to a tower tempera· ture. If someone in the family has health problems, first consult a Name ................. .......................... ................................ .' doctor. . -Open drapes during sunny Address ...................................................................... . days to use the s un's warmth a nd close them after sundown to keep the day's warmth inside. -Wear a sweater , to keep Phone .....................................................................,... . comforta ble,. rather than turn up the thermostat. · Type of Entry ............................................................. .. -Customers having trouble payi ng their gas bills are urged to contact the gas company to help Send ·t~~· G~''iiii>'~ii ~. Ch~·~b~·~ . ~f . c~~-~~·;~·~ make arrangements. "lt's much better to do this earJy rather than 16 State St., Gallipolis. OH . • Winter savings-tips has to set out or in an old shed, s hielded the fir st.wtnter or two td remove all chaff. dirt, etc. that prevent sunscald. Tender bark will hold moisture. This will cut on a southern surface warms by down on rust. All chains need to as mu ch as 35"F. more than on a be oiled to cut down on sticking norther surface, and when freezPOMEROY- For all practical purposes. corn harvest is over. and rust. Replace or repair. Ing temperatures occur in the broken parts now. Sometimes . evening, the bark may split. Statewide: the corn harvest is Insects a nd diseases may then over 95_ percen t co mp leted . parts are hard to find or take some time to get. enter these spills and lead to Meigs Cou nt.y had e~c~ ll erit Take soli tests now and apply further troubl e. Wrap the trunks cond!t tons for harvestin g. The · lime if needed. Check corn fields with 'a commercially available weather was perfect and grain and . write down what weed tree Wrap obta inable from most moisture was lqw . And now for problems you had in each field. garden stores. the ki c ker ... Corn yiel ds for Now is a good time to fix fe nces Some plants such as flowering Meigs County were at least 50 that we have , b een patchi ng. And crabapple. mountain asb, and bushels per acre below the I mu st not forget to mention, hawthorn are favorite -food for average due to the severe make Improvements or changes rabbits and mice. Injury serves drought. as entrance-ways for berers and We need now to turn our In our livestock water systems. thoughts to winter and get our Now is also a good time to disease organisms. while glr· house in order. What do I mean consider labor-savi ng devices dllng leads to death. Protect the be saying that? Let ' s service our that will let us do our chores trunk or main stem with a co llar of ~- In c h mesh wire cloth or harvesting equipmen t from easter and more quickly. Aqnual Sheep Meeting Scheplastic arber guards from the soil mower to picker or combine. line up to 2 to 3 feet tn height. You Mowers need knives sharpened, dueld for December 4-5 ... The may als o want to try sprayi ng the gllards replaced, and registers . Buckeye Shep herd's Symposium will be Friday and Saturday, trunk with a mixture of tabasco and leads c hecked . Replace December 4 and 5, at the Hilton or hot sauce In water on the plant broken teeth on rakes and balers. Inn North, . just north of Colum· stems. Spray when temperatures If at all possible. don't let your bus In Worthington. Several are abeve 40°F. baler set out. On the baler, two things l believe help to prevent worthwhile topics ;ue on the · Multiple leader plants such as problems nex t year. One, either agenda. Why not combin e this upright juniper or arborvitae may be damaged by snow or Ice. rt!move the twine that is left or with some Christmas shopping? Protecting Ornamental Plants Prevent plant breakage by fasput a plastic garbage bag around eac h ball. Two, tie a rag arou nd Against Winter Damage ... Newty tening heavy twine at the base of each knotter and soak it with oil planted trees. tender trees, or the trunk; wind it spirally to prevent rusting of the knotter. trees planted where daytime upward to the top and back down If the.baier or mower conditioner heat Is high, suc h as beside a in reverse spiral. sun-reflecting wall, sho uld he By John (). Rice County Extension Agent Agriculture • Ohio Lottery Daily-Number . Saturday, November 28, 1987 FORMING .AT 11 A.M. STARTS DOWNTOWN AT 1 P.M. "Christmas Is A Time For Sharing" Theme: • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 .......... . . Ohio Valley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio I Super Lotto Page 4 _ at y ~ , Vol.37. No. 133 Copyrighted 1987 IV 'I' Member FDIC ' We're Growing.•• andso is our family. •• A U L·A: Wayne Niday, Julia Perry, April Gordon, Cathy Elliott, Becky Adkins. Bill Gray. Tim Stevens and Kim Williams . We're Your Kind of People • Cloudy tonlght.-Wlndy, lows in mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. 36-31-1144-3941 • .' en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 16, 1987 ·, ,1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper President hopes to promote domestic policies . . WASHINGTON ( UPI) -With ljis foreign pottcy under attack this week r~gardlng Central America and, once aga in, the Iran-Contra scandal, President Reagan has two opportunities to promote a domestic po)icy for a sound economy. . Reagan arra nged to discuss his economic agenda before the Am erican Council of , Life Insurance today and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Thursday. Through both speeches, he hopes_, to reassure volat!le world financial markets . The president, ret urning from a weekend at Ca mp David, Md., has expressed optimism that congressional and administration negotiators entering a fourth week of talks will be able to agree on a deficit reduction package before a Friday deadllne for $23 b!lllon in across-the-board spending cuts. · · Democratic and Republican le aders of the congressional delegation sounded similar themes on television talk shows Sunday, pred icting an agreement this week because of the " Imperative" to avoid automatic reductions . Yet the president authorized his c hief spokesma n, Marlin Fitzwater, to lay blame firmly at the feet of De mocrats last week for protongln·g the budget negotiations. and the spirit of bipartisanship appeared wary Sunday. At the same ttme, administration officials have made a point of criticizing House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas. for taking a significant personal role In seeking a cease-fire be tween Nicaragua . and the U.S.-backed Con tra ~ebels. • As Nicaraguan Preside nt Daniel Or tega as· salted Reaga n's Cen tra l America policy during hi s first slate visit \O Washington last week. the White Hou'se turned on Wright for meeting with Ortega, Contra leader;s and the Ca tholic cardinal intermed iary c hosen to· help negotiate a cease· fire. Upo n returning from Ca mp David Sunday, Reagan waved off a chance ,to comment .when asked whether he was "fighti ng with Wright." But House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois went to bat for the president by telling NBC's "Meet th e Press" tha t he is "very distressed" about Wright's role. "It flies in the face of what the president wants to do in the region." satd Michel. "I think it's absolutely wrong for us as legislators tp get directly involved." Amid that vein of cri ticism, another area of foreign policy contention is being revisited this week by Reagan . The congressional committees that probed hts worst crisis, the Iran-Contra scandal, will Telease their final report. Excerpts and comme nts offered before Tues· day 's public release already have revea led the committees did not disprove Reaga n's insistence tha t he knew nothing about the diversion of money to th e Contras from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. But neither does he escape without harsh cri ticis m. The majority report, signed byall15 Democra.ts on beth committees and three Republican senators. a lleges Reagan and his aides niay have viola ted the taw during a ban on military aid to the Contras. panel members have said. · The preside nt comes off somewhat better in a minority dissent that criticizes him for errors in policy, management and political judgment but maintains that laws were not broken a nd that he was served poorly by aides. Southern Coal Co., will retain right .to mine coal at complex ghl .,. FIRM. PRESENTS DONATION ·- The LifeFlight II helicopter, based at Wellston, Ohio, was on hand at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Dlvllllon ofllce recently to commemorate a Sl,OOO donation from the company. From left to right are Chuck Wood, section supervisor-training and Fred Zirkle, admlnlstratlon manager, for Southern Ohio Coal; . Cindy Forbes, development associate and Mary Colledge, volunteer, with Grant Medical Center In Columbus, and Colleen Flynn, Oigbt nurse. In the back row are Mike Hull, flight paramedic, and Richard Budd, pllot. Southern Coal Co., donat~s $1,000 to LifeFlight group ' ALBANY - For the third year in a row. Southern Ohio Coat Company's Meigs Division has donated U.OOO to Grant Med ica l Center in Columbus, which pro· vldes the L!feFl!ght helicopter .s ervice to the mining area. The L!feFl!ght II helicopter, basell at Wellston, Ohio, was on hand to commemorate the dona· lion at the Meigs Division 's general office. The check was presented on behalf of the co mpany be Fred Zirkle. a dminl stra · t!on mana ger, to Cindy Forbes , development associate with Grant Medical Center. "Thts money w!ll be applied toward a hellpad construction pro ject that was dedicated at the center in July,'' Forbes said. Mor e than 3,000 people have used the L!feFllght service since the program began In Columbus In 1982, she added. Wellston-based LtfeFltght II has been available to southeast· Stocks higher .II 176 · Pick 4 8247 Gallipolis Retail Merchants Christmas Parade Meigs County agent's corner Conditions excellent for fall han'est Redmen open season with win · • ern Ohio communities since January 1986, according to Ri· chard Budd. helicopter pilo t. This location provides a half· hour In lead time for the commun ities in this a rea, he added. The sprvice has been available to Southern Ohio Coal since 1982, Zirkle said. The helicopter was taken to eac h of th e company's three mines In Meigs an d Vinton co unties earlier this year as par t of a tra in ing exercise. Southern Ohio ·coal Compa ny . as a result of a decision ea rlier this month in the Vinton County Common Pleas Court, wlll retain its rights to mine coal at the Meigs mining complex. • The dec ision . made by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, appointed by th e Ohio Supreme Co urt to hear the case, reaffirms the company's rights to mine coa1 by use or any undergr-ound process including the longwalt process. The case was brought by several Vinton County residents. members of Citizens Organized Against Longwalling , who asked the court to find tha t the company had not acquired a property right to Iongwall mine. In the longwatt mining process, a mechanized shea rer shaves coal'from a wall hundreds of feet long w.hile a ser ies of hydra ullc supports holds up ihe roof and provides protectio n for the crew. As the shea rer cuts away the coal, the roof supports advance with it Into the coal seam. In this method, the roof of th e mine behind the' roof supports collapses almost immediately and land above the mining operation su bsides In a controlled manner. The court found however .. that the language contained in the deeds used )o convey the coal righ ts to the co mpany, operat<'d . as a "clear and unambiguous waiver" of a r ight to support of the surface. But even with the court's decision that the company's su rrounding the dwelling. If water supplies are a flee ted. deeds to the co~ I fr ee them from liability for damages from tong- the compa ny will provide a walling, J. E. "Jack " Katlic, temporary water supply until the senior · vice president of fuel water returns or unt!l re pairs can supply of the Am erican Electric be mad e. Depending upon the Power Service Corporation and individu al sit uation, the water chief executive officer of South· supplies will be repaired or er n Ohio Coal, said the company replaced, or an a lternate water "will continue to seek to d ea l supply will be developed. If the fairly with those parties with situation calls for ·installat!on of whom It comes into contact water service. the company will pay for th e lnstallauon a nd pay throu gh its mining operations." the bas ic water costs as long as It has been the company's the people affected own a nd live policy to ta ilor its compensation on the property. Through these options, each program to the ind ividual situa· property owner is il ble to make a lions of property owners. The company may offer to buy se ttleme nt that suits his or her the property at its fair market particular circ umstances. And value. plus pay th e owner an although the compa ny will keep additional sum tocompensa tefor negotiations with eac h laninconven ience. The additional downer confiden tial, the lansum is equ!ll to 25 percent of the downer is not bound by a fair market value of the dwelling conf'dentiality requirement and on the proper ty and up to two may discuss the settlement acres surround ing th e dwelling. agreement with a nyone he or she After mining is completed, a ny wishes. Says Jim Tompkins. vice pres I· needed repairs are made so tha t property wlll be in as good or dent a nd ge neral manager of the better condition than before Southe rn Ohio Coa l' s Me igs Divmining. If the owner wis hes, the ision, "The company has concompany will se ll the entire clud ed amicable arrangemen ts property back at _its fair market with more than 20 la ndown ers in its work so far, a nd we intend to value . Or rather than purchase the work together with those whom property, th e company will offer we will affect in the future. to pay the cost of repairs needed So uthern Ohio Coal will be here due to milling. Th e company a lso for decades ye t to come a nd wil will pay "the owner an add lti ona) believe tha t it is in our best sum equal lo 25 percent of the fair in terest and in the best interest of · market val ue of the dwe lling on the community that we conti nue the property, and up to two acres to strive to be a good neighbor.·· moderate trading NEW YORK rUPI) - Stock s volume could · be light unless trade deficit narrowed to $14.08 moved sharp ly higher In moder· something ~appen s in Wash ing- billion, down from $15.7 blll!on in ate ear ly trading today. bel· ton that gets everyone off the August and well below market dime," Jarrett said. "Tha t could expecta tions of $15 b!lllon. s tered by a stronger dolla r and hopes that deficit-reduction talks be the trigger to move to the in Washington would soon pro- upside." · On Friday, however. the Jarrett said In the current market gave ba ck a lmost half of duce an agreement. The Dow Jones indus tri ql aver - environment there Is a "la~k of ThurSd ay's advance, despite two age, which tel! 24.04 last week, impetus for investQrs to take pro other economic report s that also was up 31. 34 to 1966.35 at 10 a.m. or con action as they await events surpassed market expectatio ns . to unfold. Th ey want more data EST. Advances led dec llnes 978-233 on the ~comony and monetary The Laber Department said among the 1.572 Issues crossing and currency" outlooks. the Producer Price Index the New York Stock, Exchange Inflation at the wholesale leveltape. Volume was mod erate, The battle to right the damage fell 0.2 percent in October. amounting to about 25.35 m!llion of last month's unprecedente(j Analysts had expec ted a 0.3 shares during the first 30 m inutes turmoil resumed Monday wittl percent increase . In addition, the of trading. analysts convinced the stock · Commerce Department said re· "It's tough to judge the market market's near-term future ts ta ll sales fe ll only 0.1 percent last in the first half hour. " said largely !Inked to the budget talk s month, far tess than the antlci· Dennis Jarrett, a technical· ana- . tn Wa shington. pated drop of 2 percent. tyst at Kidder, Peabody & Co. Despite three encouraging eco"We have orders coming In from "The big encouragerpent was nomic ··reports within 24 hours International Investors and the the trade report, but that was a last week, the market failed to dollar ts up against the yen." event," sa id Eugene one-day In general, however , Jarrett sustain a mtd-week advance and Pe roni Jr., c hi ef technical ana· said the "market seems to be ended with a net loss as part!cl· lyst at J a nney Montgomery Scott firming nice ly" and could move pants ai_Yalted word from·Capltol In Philadelphia, "The Inc. to between 2150 and 2200 over the Hill . market enthusiasm is a bit more next one to two months, as .. On Thursday, the Dow soared tempered now as we await action measured by the Dow Industrial 61.01 points following news tlrat from Capitol Hlll on the deficit." average. the September U.S. m ercha nd ise "The general feeling Is that PROMOTING EaJUCATION - Laminated placemats created by students at the Portland Elementary School are being used this week at Pizza Hut. About40 children of the school working wllh art teacher, Debl)le Hill, created colorful placemats promoting American Education Week which .Is being observed this wee k. The ptucemats carry the theme, "We the People Building Schools· Together." Here Tommy Smith presents the placemats ,to Paula Swisher Bonnett, asslstanat manger of Pizza Hut. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 15, 1987 clark guinther lochary reibel schultz spencer