https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/759c381d2ff4f972884b96e86fd83e72.pdf 2ed9c33c105c5e01e58425ee39769565 PDF Text Text Sentinel Ohio INCEL·s FU .,..._;.;.-Ohio Briefs:-- Migrating bears filter Couple pleads innocent in 1 death into Ohio, other states CELINA (UP!) - A Celina couple, members of a religion that shuns medical treatment, pleaded Innocent to charges ftled In the death of their daughter and accepted a rourt-appolnted attorney. Steven and Ellane Miller were Indicted on a charg!' of chUd endang!'mnent after thf·ir 23-month-old daughter died In Aprtl ct an illness that authorities 'aid rould have been treated and perhaps saved the child's life. · 1be Millers entered their plea Thursday In Mercer County Common Pleas Court. Judge Dean J ames appointed St. Marys lawyer Garrett Gall to represent them in further rourt p!'O<Eedlngs. Gall said he would present their defense based on "religious exemptions" to chUd abuse. ·' Canton teen faces murder char~e CANTON (UP!J - A 16-year-old Canton youth, charged again In the death of his mother, Is to appear In Juvenile Court next week. Stark County Prosecutor Robert Horowi~ says he would try to have John Large, 16, tried as an adult. Large and Ills brother Steve, 19, were charg!'d with last October's shooting death of their mother Sandra, but charged were droped for a lack of evidence. John was charged again this week with dellquency by reson of obstructing justice in his rmther' s death. ; Plant will receive state grant CANTON (UP! I - State officials are to present officials of the Turner Suspension Co. with a mulli·milliondoUar state grant today. The presentation will bemade in the office of Mayor Sam Purses. The money will be used to epxand Turner's truck and trailer air suspension manufacturing plant. crea tin g up to 500 new jobs in the area by 19ro. · This comes as welcome news si nce last week the Ford Motor Co. said It would phase out its Forging plant in the city by 1900. meaning a loss of up to 1,000 jobs. Businessmcm cited in fire CLEVELAND tU PI J - A federa l grand ju!V in Oeveland has Indicted a Massillon businessman oo six counts stemming from a fire at one of his businesses in 191\l. .. The court indicted Grant "Fuzzy" Kowell on one count of~ arson, one count of conspiracy and four counts Of mail fraud stemming from the llre In one of his bowling alleys. His case has been assigned lo U.s.District .Judge Alice Balchelder. If he Is convicted and given the maxium smtenC!', he would be sentenced to 35 years in prison and fined $24.1XXJ. .· Ohio native escapes jet crash NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE. Nev. tUI'li -The pilot of an F- 16 jet fighter successfully ejccled and escaped serious injury when his aircraft crashed Thursday nor1h of Nellis Air Force Base, the Air Force said. A spokesman said Maj. Terry L. Slawinski . 37. a native of Toledo who now lives In Findlav. Ohio. was assigned to the 57th Fighler Weapons Wing at Nellis. He was on a simulated air comba t training missing when his aircraft crashed at 11 a. m. PDT 12 p.m. EDT!. about 55 miles nort h of Nellis in a military operations area adjacent to the air base. Slawinski was picked up in the Meadow Valley Mountain area~ a unit of the 4400th Helicopter Squadron and the pilot was reported in good condit ion. di.~pute cancels auto show TOLEDO rUPli - The sponsors of an annual au to show say they will not offer a show thi• January becauS<' of a dispute in volving a display company's use of non-un ion labor. The 79-vcar-old Greater Toledo Auto Show at the Luc8' Count.v RecreatiOn Center was cancel led bv tt-l' auto dealers because of potential picket ing bv union members unhappy with the use of non-union labor to set up the show. sa id Gene Fleisher, president of the Toledo Auto Dea lers Association. Fleisher said dealers d id oot want to pay union r isk lnfonnational picketin g. ~ca lP to workers or Picket s havP appeared durin~ tW past two yPars on a smal! scalP. offtci•ls said Norman Ladd. f'XN..~unvr S(l('rPtar:.· of thr Nor1 hWf'SIPrn Ohio Building and Construction Trades, said t he council is trying to work oo t an agl"e('ment brtw{l('n thr 1\.VO sides. ~ ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~~ CHICKEN BARBECUE MIDDLEPORT FIRE STATION SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 BEGINNING AT 11 A.M. 112 CHICKEN, BAKED BEANS, ROLL ... 5400 ' .$350 112 CHICKEN ONLY .............................. Godshall said Pennsylvania 's bear population towers at more !han 6,1XXJ because Pennsylvania hunters did not bag e1ough bears Ia stabil ize lhe num ber. He said hunters should bag 1.500 bears every season but this year they took South Central Ohio Clear tonlghl, with a low between !>l and 55. Sunny Saturday, wilh highs near 00. The probabUity of precipitat ion is near zero tonight and Saturday. Winds will be from the west at!O to 15 mph today and light and variable lonighl. Ohio Extended Foreca'<l Sunday through Tuesday Fair Sunda y and Tuesday, with a rhance or showers and tlrunder· storms on Monday. Highs will be in the 70s each day, with overnight lows In the 50s. CORNER MAIN & SO. THIRD AVE. PH. 992-3039 THAT'S GOT IT ALL TOGOHER Ages) All in one Video - Cinnera - Recorder, C. SONNY ZUNIGA, Pastor u.r co CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Block RCA '> . 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ONLY $139900 ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Get started on the right track for winter with a genuine G.M. front end alignment REGULAR 139.00 $2 995 + TAX (WITH COII'ON) ' Alignment Check S1295 tNo Coupon Netdtdl Good thru Oct. 1 RCfl 12" diagonal $1995 Good t hru 0 ct . 1 + TAX (WITH /( $ A( D I&W RCA Video Cassette Recorder · • Infrared rem ole CO OH IQ I •• 9 5 69 . ONLY Up to 14-day . 4-evr.,'nt prograr nn'•'· Express recordrn g IXPRJ . • 60- po srt ron 10 7-chr~nnet broadcasVcabl e electro ni c tuner • "Freld-Jtilr spe cr al effec ts (SLPl RCA BONUS COUPON COII'ON I AnENTION DIESEL OWNERS We now have a fully qu.a lified factory trained diesel technician. ENGINE PERFORMANCE CHECK REGULAR 'S2.00 + TASPEtiAL $2 595 Good thru Oct. 1 SUGAR992·1119 RUN MILLSP01111roy, Oh. ONlY $4995 WITH 1300.00 'UICHASE 10 MOVIE IENTALS INCLUDED ING'ELS .FURNITURE AND JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT 992-2635. CIEDR TERMS A,., ·. R.C.A. PRO WONDER 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship ...,. ' .\long the River .. ...... ... B-H Business ........ .... ...... ..... D-1 Comics-TV ............... Insert Classlfleds ...... D-2·3-1-:Hi-7-l! Deaths ........................ . A-6 Editorial ...................... A-2 Sports ....... ........... ..... . C-1-R Mostly surmy today, with highs In the low 70s. 'lbe probabUity of precipitation Is zero through today. Racine residents seek end to odor problem A CAMERA AND RECORDER Lot ·e BPcau .le Gnd Ln!'l•s An unusual accident rates as a real ying-yang, Bob Hoeflich reports - Pagt> B-8 nside: Middleport- Pomeroy- GaiHpolis- Point Pleasant, September 14, 1986 1986 HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 'uS~eelal Prlee Seda - Bir-d Seeds' . Oyster Shalla and Grit - Fertilizers · Lime Cement and Mortar - Stock Salt-- W1ter Softener Remedies Salt - Litters - Vaccine · Roofing - Paints · Red Brand Fencing la.., end Binder Twine - Spr!IVS - Gatea - Hay- Straw. Vol. 21 No. 31 RCA 13'~1agonal ROn ~~:.:~~.~,. Color TV I' James J. Kilpalrick examines hard limes for federally-supported legal aid - Page A-2 Page C-1 tmts- COME AND WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1986 .. w College play in full swing • In the 1970s, the Game Olmmission prohibited bear hunting fo r three years to bo ls ter the populalion. 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School (All -Page B-1 RCA 25'dtagonal Color TV wit~ Electronic Tuning said . REGULAR S2f1.9S MILLING DIVISION '(LIMIIID QUANTITIES! "People think they 're cute and nice. Then they find out how much of a nuisance they are and start complaining," Gods baD said. Godshall confirmed that the bears rould wreak havoc near beehives. "A bear will travel a very long dislance to break a beehive to get tbal honey. They Hke the stutJ," he said. The bear populalion has doubled compared to 10 years ago, Godshall Lubricate suspension, drain oil and replace filter using Mr. Goodwrench Oil and AC Delco Filter. I~ this special we insist on usinequality Mr. Goodwrench Oil &A/C Filters not an off brand or cheap filter and oil. This iun honest fO&Dod~ess special on quality Gil Parts & Gil Sel'lice, no substitute for quality. Limit 5 qts. Oil. @nauon @npeny Middleport Block Party on it. Ohio weather Gentlemen, start your engines! OIIE DAY ONlY, SEPT. 13 DURING . home only 1,029. " We do !IQt know how far a bear wUI travel, but It would only be normal t>r them to be moving Into Ohio. Tliey very well could be wr bears," Godshall said. Godshall said females usually baQt the yearling males, rom In January, from their dens to make room ilr another litter of cubs. '"Their mother kicks them out. These young males just have no Idea where to go or what 1D do," Godshall said. "They will travel a long distance to try to find a place to make home:" He said It was oot unusual ilr a be¥ to travel 411 mlles overnight. And once the young male5 hit the road, Godshall said some females would be sure to follow in their search for a home. Flppln said the bears could damage bee hives, com and fruit trees and possibly disturb sheep, but she said oo incidents were reported in Ohio. "They may or may oot cause trouble." Godshall said. "Most of the JI'Oblems are that they take up residence near humans or, more likely, the Clher Way around ." Humans create a ready food supply for the wanderers when garbage is thrown away and the homeless animals begin to depend LUBEt OIL AND FILTER ' SEE YOUR DEALER NOW · 50 cents ~.,, , By YVONNE SIMMETJl Unlled Preis Jntemadonal Several young · male bears, baQted from !heir Pennsylvania dens by their mothers, have lumbered Into Ohio In search of a new home, a state Game Commission spokesman said. The yearllng black bears are the victims of a burgeoning bear population In the stale, Game Commission spokesman Ted Godshall said Thursday. "The population Is growing and as it becomes more dense, they tend to expand their territory and venlure Into other states," Godshall said. At leas! five bears have established permanent residency In northeaslern Ohio lor,the first time since the 19th century, said Susan Flppln, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. She said slghtlngs were reported in Ashtabula, Geauga, Jefferson, Columbi ana and Trumbull counties. Spec·I~Y Prlee SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Sunday Y~'ll save cOld catlll! :1 / Thr Air Fon:'e spokesman said a tuard of officers w ill be ap(X)inled to investigate the crash. Labor OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 7:00P.M. By NANCY YOACHAM 1lrne&SentinelStaH RACINE - Letters have been written, telephone calls have been made and meetings have been attended. But Racine res idents from the Cross Street area, down river on Ohio 124 to the corporation limits. are stU! In a quandary as to what they should do next in their efforts to resolve an odor problem with the Syracuse-Racine sewage system. Lougean Chancey, who lives and operates a beauty shop in the affected area, pinpoints the start of the problem toJune6when, " II was If pressure In the line just built up and gas from the sewage burs! into our home." Chancey had customers In her beauly shop at the time and remembers lhem asking, "What Is lhat?" Since then, she • nd several neighbors, Including Pat and Mary Roush and Jame's and Ruth Snodgrass, have been attending meetings, writing letters and making long distance phoneca lis, IJ)'ing to locate the person or organization with overall responsibility for the sewage system. J'he group feels they 've left oo stone untumed in their efforts to locate the governing agency, yet it would appear the buck Is being passed as each agency contacted points Ia another when overall quite $1 million was provided responsibility Is questioned. through a grant from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Complaints about the odor were first registered with Racine VU!age and the remainder tl!rough a long. Council. Council expressed ooncern term ban from FmHA ." According ID Snodgrass, the for the plight of the complainants, st rong gas 1hydroge n-sulfide 1, bJ t tnld them the sewer board fur which comes In tl!rough the plumbthe SyracuSP-Raclne Sewage Dis· ing to permeate the air, "sticks In trlct would be the governing body. Council drafted a letter of your throat and nose and causes concern to the sewer board , and your eyes to Itch and bum. " She and her family pu t quilts sent a ropy of the letter to Farmers under bathroom doors to try to keep Home Administration, which prothe smell oot of bedroo ms at night. vided a sizable loan for construction Offlclais from the local heaith of the system. Chancey, the Snodgrasses and department and Ohio EPA met rhe Roushes, then began attending recently with the Racine residents sewer ooard meetings: the most to discuss the problem, and aJ. recent being this past Monday !hough they agreed the smell was a nuisance, they feel It Is not a health night. Chancey says the sewer board hamrd, Snodgrass reports. Chancey says since the problem "seems to want to cooperate," but began in June, that !<'Wer workers they rthe seU<'r board 1say FmHA tostoplhe smell. "It's not have tried air station, designed to freshen the sewage from AIR STATION- An odor problem ha.• existed with has Dna! say over matters concern as bad as It was," she admits, but a Syracuse before II reaches the pump station In sewage being pumped from Syrd£use to Racine since ing the system, untu their loan 5 Racine, was constructed last year in hlpes the problem shouldn't exist at aU, she the system went into operation in Octoher 1982. This paid. prohtem could be allev iated. and her neighbors contend. Snodgrass says she was tnld in a Sommers. too, says the local telephone ronversation Thursday To elim inate this problem. an air pmblem v.'as merely transferred wit h Art Jones, supervisor of the sewer board has spent much money London FI:Jol in Syracuse is responin the past year trying to alleviale sible fo r pumping the sewage ro freshen the sewage telore from Cross Street ID 124 when the station FmHA of!ice in Martella, that the problem. approximately fou r mlles to it reac hed the Cross Street pump FmHA does not own the system. ai r station was in stalled. From the time the system began Racine. station, was Installed on the line Don Sommers, district loan Sommers agrees that "too much But before the sewage reaches about a year ago, in front of 1/1(> specialist for FmHA. reports pro- operation, an odor problem ex isted time is elapsing" bet~n the time jected costs for the system, which with the sewage being pumped the next pump station at Cross Snodgrass home on 124 . sewage leaves. Syracuse and Unfortunately, says Garv Norris , reaches Racine·: · · · was rompleted in October 1982, from Syracuse to Racine; ai!COrd· St•ret in Racine. It turns septic . lng to Dale Hart, a sewer dloQ'Jct lormtl ll gas and a bad odor. It is a former member (f the sewer were "just slightly Ies,s than $6 He report• thaf belore·the•y•tem employee. A pump station beside reported. ooard, It would appear the odor million" and of that amount, "not !Continued on A4r Additions to plant going on .schedule ·By KEVIN KELLY 1lrnes-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS _ Three months into the job, the improvement and addition to Gallipolis' sewage treat· ment plant Is going on schedule, according to officials. Mark Ginty, resident representa· live of Burgess & Nlple Ltd .. the Columbus engineering firm that designed the additions to the plant, said "It 's hard to tell" at this poinl ~ the job, aided by dry wea ther. will be finished prior to Its anticipated completion date of mid-December !987. The work got underway in mid-June and Is about 12 percent done. Ginty said. wesam Construetlon. Chester, Is the primary contractor on ll!e $5.5 million project funded largely bv federal fund s a'nd in oart bv the city. Theworklnvolvesconstructlonof a three-story admin is tra tion and pump building next to the current administration office, and the creation of two final settling tanks. The tanks wUI be located sout h of the administra tion building and wil l Celeste staffers • • • criticiZe Rhodes' tax plan also have a final sludgt:" pumping facility In between. Behind the ranks will be an equalization basin, built on the Sltc of the ti:lrrner city d u~p . , Gmty s_ald the project s prim"'!' purpo ~ IS. to unprove the city s capablirly m trea.tmg sewag~ before discharging 11. The facilllles be ing bJilt wUI jl'ovlde treated sewage, or effluent, of better quality that Is acceptable to the envlronmenl an d governmen t stand ards. The fac Ulties will better handle runoff from storms, Ginty said. Previously, Ihe current plant, also designed by Burgess & Nlple and built in 1959, couldn't handle larg!' flows tram storms and often released the wastewater, un-. treated, to the Ohio River. The new facUlty wUI allow such wastewater to be diverted, via hYdraulics, into the IJlualization basin. The basin wlll be a storage space for the untreatro rainwater until !he system can treat It properly. !Continued on A-4 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPl i Republican gubernatorial oominee James A. Rhodes plans a huge hidden tax increase If he is elected governor, according to the fiscal ex perts of the Celestte admin istration. Slate Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach and William J. Shkurtl, dlreclor of the state Olflce of Budget and Management, said Friday that Rhodes' business tax relief plan would cost Ohio homeowners anaverageofSJ'.Dayear In Increased real estate taxes. UNDERWAY- Employees or Friday afternoon in one of the Dna! selling Ianks Rhodes said through a spokes· Wesam Construction, Chester, smoothed over being constructed at the site ol nddlllon and man tha t his tax relief plan had concrete paured by Jenkins Concrete, GaUipoll•. on Improvements to the GaUipoli• sewage treatment been "grossly misrepresented" ~ plant. the Celeste camp, and that any extra business tax relief woold be underwritten by ll!e state. Shkurti and Limbach said they referred to Rhodes' plan to ellmlnale the tax on business machinery ' and equipment. They said that ·r would rost bcal governments and schools $8.11 mill ion a year, forcing ...- " •\ ." Increased real estate taxes to make . f .. .:-Ja..!)__ • up the difference. NEW YORK iUPI I - Stock ~" ~ ~ Analysts predicted there would or high 1600s. Sbkurti ronceded !hat the tax prices plunged for a second straight be more selling Monday. .1'! ,-:= i-~. "Regaining upward momentum ~, ', would not be eliminated all at once day , falling more than 34 points In "Seeing a market erode 1D this will be this market's most difficult under Rhodes' plan , bul only by 2 heavy trading to end the worst week degree is frlghteJlng," Alan Acker- task," he said. "It wUI take six percent a year. It is currently in history lor the bench mark Dow man of Herzfeld & Sternhe said. weeks to begin to heal from dropping by I percent a year. Jones Industrial average. "It's Uke swimming agains t a Thursday's bloodletting." "As usua l," said James A. The sharp slide at week's end gigantic tidal wave; It's a question "'You rea lly can'l assess the Duerk. a Rhodes aide, "the C\>lesmay have been moderated some- or survival." damage this kind of market does ," t!als are grossly misrepresenting what by economic statistics pubLosing Issues over whelmed gain- said James Andre"", head of ru r proposal. " lished by the government tha 1 ers 1,342408 among the 2.0'lllssues Institutional trading at .Janney, Duerk said the addltionai reducfaDed to live up to fears that higher traded Friday. Montgomery Scott In Philadelphia. tion would cost $40 million a year, . Interest rates. fueled by stronger The market opened mixed but "We had a 100-point swing in the whi~h the state would relmbun;eto economic growth, was on the way selling quickly took over. pushing Dow lhis rmrnlng and that's schools and local governments. He back. the Dow down rmre than 46 points incredible. Confldenre Is shaken . said Increased bJsiness activity The government reported Friday ~ mid-morning. In a quick about· When the people who dldn 't get out would generate more tax iwenues a modest O.J percent rise In face, the ·blue chip index regained in time get back up - If they get to pay for the (Ian. wholesale prices aild an estimated all ct Its lost territory and a tit more back up - they'll be looking to get But Shkurtl said Rhodes plans to 0.8 percent Increase In retail sales by noon. The Improvement was out" cut ll!e state Income laX and give for August - much lower than the short -Uved, however. Within min· SEC Chairman John Shad said credits, leaving the state even ll'ss rumored gains thai · circulated utes, the Dow returned to Us Thursday's slide originated In tn work with. . VIOTORY - aannce Fowl,.. waves lUI American widely Thursday on Wall Street. London with rumors about U.S. downward course. "This Is the sa me old story from Dag In Ga.Wpoll§ City Park Satunlay alter jjs 100-mlle, Those rumor,; helped drive the " It was Uke a Coney Island government data on August retail · Jim Rhodes," said Umbach. "Hels three-day marathon run I rom Columbus to Gallipolis. Dow down a record 86.61 points that rollercoaster," said Eugene Peroni sales and producer prices. robbing Peter to pay Paul and I make this trip, ru take a car," Fowler said dw1ng hill weloomlng day. The widely followed blue chip Jr., technical analyst at Bateman . "We've had a long, sustained bull ho!Utg Peter does not lnd oot untU fe•tlvttles. Fowler made the run to raise m:mey.for arthrklri re~~earch Index feU 34.17 to 1758.72on Friday. EIChler, HUl Richards. He said the market, and In any bull market you after the election. In this case, Peter 811d WUIIPOIIIIOred by the GaiUa Coumy An...lls Unit. ('nmel<>entlnel For the week, the Dow lost a Dow could fail to Ihe vel'y low 1700s have Increased concern over soft Is 2.6 million Ohio hOmeowners." photo by Jim Weldemoyer). record-brealting 141.03 points. ness In the ecooomy," Sbad said. Sliding stock prices shake confidence along Wall Street .,v ' ( . -. . • ' I �. .l'.. • . . ~ ' . -- _,. ... . . - ,._ September 14; 1986 Commentary and perspective Hard junb~ 'limta· jmtintl A Division of 'lblrd Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio lll Courl Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT I f Publhher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor I ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ControUer A MEMBER of The UnltOO Press Interna tional, Inland Dally Press Associa tion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . I• I '' LETTERS OF OPINION arl' welcome. They shou ld be less than ))) words -long. All letlers are subject to editing and lTIJSt be signed wtth name address and 'telephone number. No Wl Signed letters wUI be published . Leiters' should be tn good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Letters to the Editor A bone to pick with weathermen I'm sure all of us have had a bone to pick with the weatherman at one dme or another. My bone is jx>rpetual, however, and I contend :When one has a perpetual bone to pick, one had better get to plck!n'. Let me say at the onset, that the bulk of my vitriol is directed, not at the Willard Scotts, who are obligated to air the dirty work on ~ amera. but toward the so-called ·"professionals" who !uri< In the shadows of anonymity and shuffle lhelr witch's brew o!f to surrogates In the news service. • Of course, wben prognositlcalions go awry, it isn't the big boy at the bureau who takes the heal of ilisgruntled picnickers, but the little girl at the desk. Only rarely does the profess io na I I met eorologlstl emerge from the confines of his shadowy burrow. When he does, it's usually to give a first-hand report on ·some impending, and catastrophic phenomenon. U. per chance. it's a tropical storm, he )Xlints out with great sOlemnity. its loca tion. size and wind speed. If the "1nds have reac hed a certain velocity. he proclaims it a full-fledged hurricane, sexes it, and tells us whether H'sa " he" ora "she." Jfit's a "she." He warns of its )Xllential for violence. but hesitates to predict its line of traveL Apparently, he knows 11. "she" can change its mind at the drop of a hat. . The last hurricane was a "he." ThfY christened him Charlev . €harley wasn't very macho. He waltzed up ttl> mster n seaboard. displaying all the temperance r:l a hen-pecked husband. Any wea therman . with an rnnce of gracP. would !)ave referred to him as Charles. Like scientists in olll>r fields. inetro rologists have a penchant for dramat ic revelations . Thev stake t'hei r thirst by periodic an'nounceinents of impending disas ters. which ma\' lir in the distant future. or ju '1 over the hotizon. Such . ominous predictions are easilv trigge nu . Forexamplr, two severe Winters ca n bring projections of ~notl\'>r IN' Age. Two hot summers and they 're back in New England planting coconu ts. After months of blaming the drought in the South on everyt hing jet stream. weathermen boldly announced that the arid condition could last for years. Obviously, the ~ds take a dim view o1 such forebodings, because the heavens !mmedlately opened, inundating the countryside. Before the advent of television. we received our weatbercasts via newspapers, radios, and cracker barrel prophets_ Forecasts were relatively simple: Fair and warmer- Cloudy /snow likely. etc. Today, the lion 's share of ou r weather news comes ~ way of local T.V. stations, which transform simple forecasts into coast-tocoast extravanganzas. Such product ions not only keep the public well informed, but take up the slack on news programs that have little to talk about , except tl\'> weatl\'>r. And. after all, it's alwavs nioe to learn If showers are ex pee ted in the southwest; especially to all those heading to Arizona to hunt night crawlers. As for tl\'> weatl\'>r reports we watch on television. I like the womenfolk best and rate them far superior to tl\'>ir male counterparts_ Dill'. perhaps. to ma ternal in stincts, they can caress the weather maps with a tenderness m man could ever achieve. And they areal I amtidextrous; with the uncanny ability to keep either Index finger on the map while shi!ting the body from the "Atlantic 10 the Pacific. In fact, they perform this fea t oo often one wonders il they're )Xlinting out the temperatures or modeling a new dress. Some years ago. honchos at the weather bureau adopted the percentage system. This is the safetv valve used today on all forecasts mvolving precipitation. And. I ha v~ nary a bone to pick with it~ When they tel l me there's a ~ perN'nt chanN' of this. or that. It's tantamount to saying. we don't know il it will, or it won' t and tha t's tantamount to what I've been trying to say all along. Naw __ _t don't demand perfection - far from it . I just say that the weatl\'>rman and all his sophisticated equipment should stay on a par with Grandpa's rheumatism ancj the woollv worms . David H. Cumings Pomero~ · from hominy grit s to a mischiPvous Get on one side or the other . Fir>!. I would likr to t~ll CommissionC'rs DannPr and Moon--. .ihat I and a ll the decent prople of Gallipolis appreciate them sup)Xlrt ing th0 ordinanC'f' protflCting our As far as not answering oome of thr qucstions Jsked Mr. IX-Mott , sC'Veral times he sa id. "I think tha t is S('(f-explanatory ." Certai n words and srctions w~re picked out and qu estioned and DeMott said that the ordinance rl't'ded to be read w; a whole and that it had to lr read continuously and not one section at a time. One part of the leiter dea lt with the Bible being considered "harm ful to ju ven iles." If you take the Bible "as a wlx>le" and not pick it apart and read li ttle >l!ctilns at a time, th~re should be m argument times~ Wi\SHINGTON - What's wllh the government's Legal SeiVIces Corporation? Sad to say, nothing good. This well-Intentioned program fares severe cuts In Its appropriation. It has bst the confidence of key senators. Old confllcts remain unresolved . It's not a happy story. Look back, ' if you wlll, to tl\'> spring of 1973 when the Idea of an Independent agency began to emerge. At that time the needs of the poor for legal servlees were met, If at all. largely through the "pro bono" counseling of private prael!tloners working through local bar associations. It wasn't a bad system; It just wasn't a very good system. Forgive a personal note. I was one of a few lonesome conservatives who supported the Idea of a federal legal services corporation. As a young reporter I had rovered the bonom-rung courts in which small claims are tried . Typica lly a ?AT R08E!q50N 'KEEl'S CAL-UNcS WANTING Ttl KNOW Wl-\0 WE'RE SUI'f'OltflttG FOR P!Z.ESit:>ENT ·- T •• HERe'~ Legal Services Corporation and tbe bu reaucratic mlsertes began. In the summer of 1975, President Ford soug ht co nfirmation for 11 members of a board of directors. That was the first In a sertes of interminable struggles over a )Xlllcy-maklng board. President Carter's nominees ran Into the same turmoiL President Reagan's cholees were equally controversial. The LSC had a board now, but It has terrtllle problems 1n !lx!ng JXllicles that Gnu be followed 1n the field. From the beginning, the big fight has been between the Happy Hot D:Jgs of the liberal left and the traditionalists of the conservative right. The traditionalists want services to be strtctly confined to mundane legal problems: repossesskm. eviction, divorce. adoption, the establishment of eliglblllty for food stamps. The Happy Hot Dogs, bored by such pretty matters, tend to think la rge. Recently in Florida, LSC lawyers intervened in bank A I.IST OF POSSIBILITIES••• BESIPES 'PAT, THERE'S BAI<.EJ(', BIPEN, SU~~.CUOMO,Ii'OI..E,HAR'T, \ACOCLA, JAC'I':SOIII I KEMP, L.A'AAL'T, ROSS ... T MMMM ... I l70N'T THINK WE SI-\OUl-17 GET INTO ?A~I51\W f'OLITICS, .. -·c::- September 14, 1986 CAA slates block grant hearing CHESHffiE - GaUia -Meigs Community Action Agency will be conducting a public hearing on the Community Services Block Grant at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25, at the Guiding Hand &hool. The grant is designed to be administered to the needs cf members of the low-Income group, organizations representing the poor.labor, business, and private-sector organizations in order to best suit the needs of the community. Once the needs are Identified, the agency will summarize the Information gathered prtor to preparation and submission of the Fiscal Year lim Community Services Block Grant Application Work Plan and Budget to the Ohio Department of !Rvelopment. mergers. Their goal was to achieve a pool of loan money for the poor. Other aetlvlsts have Involved the .' LSC 1n "national advocacy coalitions." The 1975 act absolutely · forbids political partisanship and . legislative lobbying, but the provision has been widely abused. In Its brtef existence, the LSC has · known four presidents, two Interim presidents and five chairmen ofthe _ board. There is no sense of oonttnulty, little sense of positive : direction. Most of the old abuses : have been curbed, and the great bulk of the LSC's work Is along · traditional lines. Even so, many LSC lawyers believe passionately that the best servlee tbey can render Is to file class actions that conjecturally might benefit many poor persons in one swoop. They are not much excited bY the prospect of pressuring Jose's slumlord to repair a leaking roof. In working up this years 's $.Ui million budget, LSC officials managed to offend t~;Q senators Rudman of New Hampshire and Hollings ol South Carolina- whose good will they earnestly need. Both senators sup)Xlrted tbe Idea of legal services for the poor. Tbey concluded that the budget for the Washington office was Intolerably padded. They object~ to the pro)Xlsed purchase of costly computers as an unprofitable extravaganl'<' "The LSC wanted better computers than the whole Department of Justtce maintains," Rud- man says. The two senators are sharply critical of tbe remaining Happy Hot Dogs, but they felt the board's proposed new regulation of advocacy went unlawfully beyond tl\'> statuto!)' bounds. Despairing staff members say that three-fourtbs of the Washington office may have to be fired If the Rudman-Hollings budget Is approved, but the prediction probably is overstated. Out In the field. services wlll be funded about as usuaL The controversial research centers will mntinue to provoke strong op)Xlsition and strong defe nse. Eventually Jose wUI get hls roof fixed , but the pro bono local lawyers of 1973 might have helped him equa lly as welL RGC staffer conrtibutes chapter RIO GRANDE -Ivan M. Tribe r:l McArthur, associate professor of history at Rio Grande College and Corrununlty College, has eontrtbuted a chapter to a new book, "Reshaping The Image of Appalachia." All contributions for the book , just published by the Berea College Appalachian Center of Berea, Ky .. have been from recipients of the Berea College Appalachian Fellowships and include scholars from such Institutions as Auburn University, Mars Hill College. Virginia Tech and Amherst College_ Dr. Tribe's chapter was entitled "Tracing Old-Time Record and Radio Artists in West Virginia: A Non-Traditional Form of Appalachian Research.'' It also Included a discussion of the current state of country music history research. POMEROY - Nine calls were an swered Friday by klcal unit s. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Pomeroy at 9: 14 a.m. took Linda Lute from the Pomeroy Health Ca re Center tq Veterans Memortal Hospital ; Syracuse at 12:21 p.m. took Abbie Strauss from the health care renter to Veterans Memortal; Middleport at 11 :33 a.m. tookVirg!IHoverton from North Second Avenue, to Veterans Memorial: Racine at 12:35 p.m. took John Evans from Sixt h Street. to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 2:02 p.m. took Shirley Appleby from the Vlllage Manor Apartments to Veterans Memori al; Mlddle)Xlrt at 6:02 p.m. took Andy Crites from Coal Street to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 8:48 p.m. took Tony Connolly from the Southern lllgh &hool football field to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:53 p.m. took Larry Johnson from the Southern football field to Veterans Memorial and at 9:55 p.m . took Mark Porter from the Southern field to Veterans Memorial. •• WASHINGTON - Television preacher Pat Robertson, who is stilt )Xlndering whether to try for the Republican presidential nomina tion, has already been hit hyhis first )Xliitical stink bomb. He has been accused of having his father, tl\'> late Sen. Willis Robertson, O-Va .. pull strings to keep young Pat rn t of eombat in Korea . Robertson indignantly denies the charge. On Sept. 17 . he has ca lled a press conferen02. not to announce his candidacy. but to open the door a little wider. Since the o:mtroversy over Robertson's war record exploded in the press las t week. ttl> su bject is sure to be pursued . The charge tha t Robertson. a conservative who favors President Reagan' s militant anti-communist policies. ducked his own chan'-"' to fi ght tbe communists came from fo rmer Rep. Paul "Pete" McCloskey. R-Callf. The ex-congressman recalled that'he and Robertson were freshly commissioned Marine li eutenants on the troopship USS Breckinridge heading for Japan and Korea in early 1951. "Pat was affable, garrulous and ca ndid; he S)Xlke frankly of his desire to avoid combat and to have his father ... Intervene on his behalf," McClos key wrcte in a letter to Rep. Andy Jacobs, D-Ind . Robertson was one of four shavetails pulled off the shJp in Japan. They later caught up with the First Marine Division In Korea; Robertson was assigned to headquarters_ McCloskey recalled a lot of good-natured Jibbing of Robertson aboard ship when he said he was go ing to call his father. "I believe most of us thought he was joking." McCloskey wrote_ Th at is what Robertson told us was JXlSSibly the case. He said McCloskey Is an honorable man and had written what he tclieveo to be truf'_ The officers sometimes joked abou t their low life expectancy in combat - their way of relieving tension as they head~ for the war zone. It Is entirely possible. Robertson suggested, that joked about In vo kin g hi s fath er's influence. He co nfi rmed the bare bones of McCloskey's le tt er - that he had been pulled off the Breckinridgr in J apan and was later assigned to division headquarters in Korea - rut said he was aghast at his fellow Marine's cha rges. Robertson dented that he had telephoned his father. He also said It was "absolutely not true" that his main job at division headquarters was. as McCloskey wrote. "apparently to fiy to Japan one'<' a week and bring back booze for the officers' mess. '' "I was no war hero." Robertson told us: He never saw front -lin e POMEROY- Officers of Mary Shrine 37 and LalayetteShrine44. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet for a practice session at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple at 2:30p.m. today. The group Is preparing for supreme inspection to be held at 8 p.m. on Sept. 29. it. .. "Ernst. I detect In you a sense of wanting to climb the ladder of success very last without paying any dues ." He was taken aback. "Ralp h Lauren doesn't sell hi s Polo su its for food stamps." "Why do you need to wear Polo garment s so early In your career?" "Because a company is not going to hire me at $95,[XXJ a year ~ I don 'I dress like someone who can affo rd it . Would you begrudge me a few designer suits as I rise to the top'" "No, I wouldn't. But if everyone who graduated from college was only Interested in making money, this country would be In sorry shape. I should have thought your professors would have taught you that ." "Why should they? Our profes&:~rs are maklng even more money than we are." "How can they be?" "The are all moonlighting as consultants for large American companies at enormous fees . And they're always looking for new business. One computer firm recruiter showed up at my school to !!nd a graduate for a big job In his company, and the professor, who had been asked to recommend a student, took the position himself_ He told me that 1n a flat economy, It 's every man for himself_" "No matter where we start the subject always keeps coming back to rroney." "I notice that too," Ernst said. "My fiancee, Sarah, says that's all! ever talk about. 'She claims that as long as we've gone out, she has never mentioned money once." "Wha t dor> shr talk about?" "The houS<' we're going to buv, how s he's go in g to furnish il . whether we should ha ve a live- in maid or one tha t will leave after dinner, what model Jaguar we should got. what shape the pool is goin g to lr. and what kind of caterers would best S<'rvrour n""ds Doonesbury EAST MEIGS - Even though three members of the Eastern Loeal Board of Education abstained from voting on the issue. an Eastern student will be permitted to become a tuition studen t at Meigs High School, according to the Ohio School Boards Association, It is reported. Following an executive session of the Eastern blard, board members James Caldwell. Susie Heines and Kathy Manicke abstained from volin!' on releasing a student to Meigs High School with parents of the student to pay tuition. This left board members Roger Gaul and James Smith voting yes on IQe measure. According to a check. the two yes votes under the circumstances are adequate for the student to attend Meigs High as a tuition student. At the Eastern board meeting also. the board unanimously voted to pa y mileage to Ralph Wigal for trans)Xlrting the track team to a state meet in Columbus but did not pay him mileage fo r taking the tea m to a regional meet in Dayton. On the regional meet, Gaul and Smith voted in favorofreimbursement; Manickeand Caldwe ll voted against it and Heines abstained makin g it a tie \.:Jte. GALLIPOLIS - Campa ign coordinators for Or re-elect ion of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson ha,·e been named for Gall Ia and Meigs counties. the Friends of Ferguson Camapa ign has announced . Floyd E. Wrigh t of Gallipolis will be the Ga Ilia coordinator. while Connie J_ Dodson of Middleport will coordinate the Ferguson campaign in Meigs Cou nty. Wright is president of AFSCME Loca l l:llfi in Galli)Xllis and a member of the Gallla County Democratic Central Committee a nd the Gallla County Young Democrats. Dodson is a member of the ll<'ta Sigma Phi Sororoty and the Meigs High School Band Boosters. _:A__::_r_:__:lB=u.::::::ch=wa=ld \ "She sounds as If she's got he r feet on t!\'> ground." "Young people today are no di!ferent than young people in the past. We want the sarne things tha t you dreamed about. The only di!feren'-"' is th at we want it ALL and we want it by Tuesday." /. CARAT DIAMOND SOLITIIRE 14 !~ .... •§ \ '(Xi! . NOW ONLY YOUR CHOICE OF YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD MOUNTING $29 soo COMPARE AT S495.00 lf2 CARAT $ 7 4 9 9 5 ELSEWHERE DIAMOND AT $1295.00 We invtte you to look at our $election of granite monuments ol dosltncltve ·desian and dignity. Memori1ls are meant to serve as perpetual records of loved enes who hive li'4ed before us. let us, then- with our understnadina 1nd sympllhetic methods- help you in the choice of an appropriate monument that wit myour picture to perfection. AT CLARK'S OUR DIAMOND SELECTION HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER. WE'VE JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK WITH SOME UNBELIEVABLE DIAMOND VALUES. WE ARE COW,ITTED TO BRINGING YOU THE BEST DIAMOND PRICES FOUND ANYWHERE. STOP IH SOON AND LET US ASSIST IN YOUR NEXT DIAMOND PURCHASE. ·------------__---, =c-.,_ I '-' I 011 Logan( I~----118-'"''""""--1 prioiMtor.lcolorwilllln.ooll,_klol.l M 1<*lolly ..........,... . _ _ _ c._ 1 onument o. Inc. I ,..,,..,;..,. uiOI '"' - · I POMEIOY, OHIO-IIIIGS COUNTY _. ,.. .,,. • ., _..,... I DISPlAY YAIID NEAl II · - • oWiplioL I POMIIOY -MASON IIIDGI I I LEO l. VAUGHAN. MGt "WORK! NC TO SER IE rol · BETTER" ~--............................................................. ~ I PHONE "2-2581 I I YINTON,CllllO-G&UIA COIItTY I s- • 1 DISI'L&Y Y&ID I I JAMES 0. lUSH I Cilf • ,,.. - - - -----------MAN&GII I - .......... _______ ,, _____________ PHONE 3U-1603 rf)l~~·~· \l) GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY 1 ~---------------· ·•y nur •DISCOVER •VISA •MASTERCARD ( Prn.ff'.lsinnal ./el.l 'e il•r'' .· ·,-:··. LOCALlY OWNED AND OPERATED BY BIU AND JEAN BARR WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ES SUPERIOR lEAN CUBE STEAK $199 GROUND CHUCK LEAN, NO WASTE SLICED THE WAY YOU UKE IT BONUfSS LEAN IITI Sill BEEF STEW LB. BOILED HAM $189 $1 ~-9 CHUCK ROAST SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED BOLOGNA La.$)59 99< BONELESS ROUN BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK USDA CHOICE GROUND FRESH SfVERAL TIMES DAILY 99,~ SMOKED HOMEMADE BACON HAM SALAD ENDS I PIECES 3 Ll. lOX 18. LB. $)59 REG., DIET -FREE PAPER TOWELS LG. ROLL From BY GARRY TRUDEAU -' $289 BOUNTY tMOUNTAIN DEW I 8- 1b OZ. BTLS. 4X2 Pickup MOUNT fuel injection Nap SX ,~;<~g~d~ouble walled seamless cargo bed, 6 speed, headlights. $5999 AFTER REBATE OOiJfJT IT 'm/<80'15 11.4 VE 8Etll $1 0294PEIM~~H I'A'JSIN. f!A[) 0/ECJ<S, 7{X), .,.,,m•ont refundable IICUrity t IX. :li ( " $239 ONLY f¥1f(INtR . \ . DIRECT FROM OUR ~-.. N~W YORK SUPPLIERS . for Pn \(•rt aining.' · ' WOflJ(JN: / Campaign coordinators named .' 7lRJIOOZIN' 'eM AIN'T WHENEVER AMONUMENT FITS INTO YOUR PICTURE Eastern board votes on matter .' A6II£8J. ~- ~ '~ STORE HOURS 9 A.M.-10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT duty, but he came under frequent artil lery fire and earned three bailie stars. he said . "I just went where I wa s ordered." he said. According to McCloskey, Robertson once wrote him " making no objections" to the "veracity" of his account . Their exchange of letters actually proves the oppooite; Robertson denied the allegations point ~ )Xlint in letters to McCloskey, dated Feb. 17, 1981. and March 7, 1981. Robert son's service record, which h<' sent to us, confirms that !\'> Iough t 1n North Korea and earned three battle stars. The record does not bear the sta mp "PI" that was customartly used to designate "JXllitlcal in!luence." · Our associate Donald Goldberg located one other Marine o!fleer who sailed on the Breck!nrldge with McCloskey and Robertson: Charles U. Daly. now living In Ireland. Da ly backed up McCloskey's account. Making a buck_______ p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii •"--··-----·---·------·-- 1 Shrine units to meet today • COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI)- The . sustaining funding combined with Academic excellence. research $175 million. and hE'alth manpower Ohio Board of Regents wants to ourincreasedeffortstoenhanceour and public service wou ld receli'P $152 million. spend $3 billion on higher education academic programs while reducing in the next two years, a 13 percent the student share of college costs," hike over the current $2.6 billion said Olanrellor WUiiam B. Coulter. II outlay. The chancellor said the studen t's The bulk of the request an- share would be reduced from 36 nounced Friday, $2.5 bllllon, would pr,.,...nt r:l. the cost of his or her go for instructional subsidies to all education to 32 percent by 1989. public Institutions of higher learn· Student financial aid would rein g, divided according to eelve $176 mllllon under tl\'> new en.~llme_n ts. proposal, Including a 5 percent I believe these recommenda - annual increase i1 in structional ' GALLIPOLIS - POMEROY !Ions reflect wr emphasis m strong grants to students. EMS units answer nine calls War record questioned_J_a_ck_·A_n_d_er_so_n_&_·J_o_.~e_p_h_Sp_e_ar Much has been written lately ~ hild ren from )Xlmographv. I was about college graduates who are 31ways led to believe that city more interested in making a million rommis.sionPrs wcrr elected bv the dollars than serving the ir fellow P<'ople. to listen to the people and to men . ~ct upon what thr propte want. If "There Is a good reason for thi s," this is lruP. wr• know who not to vo te young Ernst ll<'ltwood said. '"If we for next rh'Ction. don't make thP million, one of our _ Nt'xt . about the article of &-pt.IO classmates wUI." lrying " to inform the prople on The senior ll<'ltwoods recently what transpired " at thr commiSgave a party for Ernst. who sioners meeting when three of ou r received hi s MBA diploma from t hP commissioners voted to table this as to it s va lu r to our juveniles . I do Wharton School at the University of ordinanCC'. My understanding is oot Pennsylvania. thi s "as one group's that some of the commissioners moralities." It is all our moral When I congratu lated hJm , I said, a$ked that we bring "an outsider" obligation to protect our childrrn . · "I have one word to say to you Ernst in tha t had been involved with such Wll>n this lrtter addressed "other -plastics." ordinan= as this one. This we did. aspects of com munity living" and "Plastics have taken a down During the time of "legal jargon" stated eertain teachers might find tum ," he replied. "The rnly way I there was only one case cited where themselves unemploved. I was can make It In plastics Is to become an ord inance had been found concerned . Please tell me what an Investment banker and mer~ unconstitutional and il was not even some teachers are doing that would plastics with soybeans and get mine Ilk<' our proJXlsed ordinance. More be considered "harmful to jU \'P- on top from a leveraged buyout ." cases wen> cited where decisio ns niles." There must tc SOT11€t hing "Then your only goal In life Is to upheld comparable ordinances. going on that Is very questionable make a bundle'" The main thing that bothered some even in this person's mind. "Not necessa"ily _I would like to of the commissioners seemed to be Improve society_I'm still looking at The word "fantasies" was used ihe money they might have to spend and I wou ld like to say that things the Peace Corps." in a lawsuit . If this would come to that are happening to our children "That oounds good. What country ~pending "our money" to defend do you want to go to when you are not fantasies. They are real. join?" this ordinance I think it would be I've worked in oome yrn th camps ()'lon<'y well SjX'nt. I've never seen with chUdrE!I whose lives have been "I don't want to join the Pl!ace ~me commissioners so worried ruined ~ "fantasies" 1n some Corps - I want to be a paid llefore about wasting money_ adult's mind stemming directly consultant. A fellow I wm t to school with has just signed a $100,000 . About tbe ordinance mt being an from pomograpl'(y. I don 't think tre commissioners contract to advise the Corps on ~ exact replica ol the Cincinnati ordinance" - there was only one are for pornograpl'(y, but you can't what languages prople speak 1n section changed and t lis was ander straddle the fence forever. We have various co unt ries around the globe." tre advice of the people Involved In to get on one side cr the <ther. "What happens If you don't get a About w.~lk!ng out on Mr. Gra1~ Cincinnati ordlnanre to make It consultant's ham, I know alter a man slaps yoo job with the Peace lietter. I don't think this w.IS what Corps?" on one cheek, you're suppo<ed to ·bT!tated some o! the commission- · "I st ill want to do oomecommun;t,S. ·They were already !rrlta ted tum the ether cheek, but I feel we lty service. But It has to pay ,8Jiil had their minds made up had already done tills ' and didn't extremely well or tl\'>y can il rget before Paul DeMott started need to hear any more exeuses. Cathy Sisson , GaUipolls ·speaJ<tng. = ---Local Briefs:-.. . . Ohio regents issue spending increase request Page-A-2 __________Ja_m_e_sJ___K_:ilpa_trrc_·k: poor family would fail to meet an Installment payment on a pieee cf furniture. This might be In the :ilth week of 52-week contract The merchant would sue for repoosesslon. The defendant would arrive In court, bewildered by the proceedings, and often would walt half a day for his case to be called. Then It was over 1n a lew s<:eonds. Judgment would be entered for the merchant; the furniture would be attached and repossessed, and that was that. In the same fashion fa mUles were evicted by slumlords. The poor had m legal resources when vict!mlzed by sbo<tly goods. FarnUies that were entitled topublicwelfareoft!!l were unable to fill out the proper forms . The poor do not have tl\'> legal problems ol the rich. They are not chartering or crea t!ng marital trusts or defending suits for professional malpractice. Their problems are nonethe less rea l. In 1974, Congress created the The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . J- DEL MONTE VERNON Milk S LB. BAG MILK GAL. JUG $139 PEACHES 2°/o till AFT AMPtUN PREGO AL FIESCO OtE£SE ~GLES SPAGHEnl SAUCE $159 ~~. $149 12 OZ. PKG. �~ -· -..(' ·-· ..... . • .- v • . . ... - .... ... - .... - . -- .... ' · Paga A-4-Tha Sunday Trnes~Sentinal Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 1986 Saptambar 14, 1986 Survey says bright teens ponder suicide NEW YORK t.UPII- Thirty·one teenag('rs since Lq:xJ. is the second percent of high·-achievlng teenag· cause of death among 15-to-19 year ers have contemplated suicide and olds 1accidents are ftrsn . An 4 perrent have attempted II, a estimated 1,700 now kill themselves survey report said Saturday. it annually, according to authorities. listed suicide, alcohol and drugs as Su icide was among major topics among the top concerns of all probed In a four·pagequestionnaire adolesrents. mailed last springto5,<XXldemogra· The 17th annual survey of high phically selected students among achievers, sponsored by "Who's 4:xl,o:xl in the current "Who's Who Who Among American High School Students," also found that most of the respondents themselves abstain from drug and alcohol use and also The administration )luilding wtll say "no" to sex -a patter n found in feature a new pumping station, previous oolls. But on suicide, the top juniors and with a wetwell underneath to seniors indicated they share the handle waste from city sewers. The problems of their peers. according building and wet well are being to the repor1 . erected in a Zl-loot hole dug in front "The sUivey reveals that 46 of the present station. Ginty said. percent know a young person who When the new stalion is qJerable, has tried to commit or has the present facility will sE!'ve as a committed suicide and 31 percent standby and as the new laboratory have wno;idf>red it themselves," the :for testing I he e!fiuenl to meet report said, noting that'4 percent of Environmental Protection Agency the hooor st udents claim to have standards. tried to kill themselves. The action has been mandated by Suicide, which has tripled among the U.S. EPA, which has set a July 1988 deadline fo r communities to Among High School Students" published l1y Educational Communications Inc .. Lake Forest, TIL The students, nominated by principals, guldanre counselors and others, were enrolled in 22,<XXl public, private and parochial schools. The report is based on forms completed by 1,943 of the students. Planl additions on schedule._ - ENROLLMENT ACCEPTED - Head Start vans will soon be seen throughOul GaiUa and Meigs counties when classes begin Sept. 22. Head Start is now accepttng enrolment applications lorlbe new scllool year. Acceptanre is based on lederal inrome guidelines. O!Udren wkh hanclcapping conditions are also accepted. Applications may be picked up at Woodland Centers Inc., tbe Meigs County Department ol Human Services and tbe Meigs County Health Department For more ' lnfonnatlon, call 446-5552. Racine_____:.(c:. :o:. ;n':.: .in:.: .ued: .: . . :fr:.: .o~m:. : A:. :·1:.:. 1_ _ __ was constructed, FmHA recom· mended a site between Racine and Syracuse be chosen to construct the system's treatment plant. However, the treatment plant was eventually built on a site on Yeliowbrush Road, on the far side of. Racine. · ·Sommers speculates the local Sewer board, with the concurrence ol OEPA and FmHA, chose the Yellowbrush site. Some individuals maintain the odor !J'Oblem which has resulted from the "time lapse" tetW€en the two villages, is IIF fault of Commonwealth Engineers, the Greenwood, Ind., firm which de· signed the system. But Sommers believes the engi· neers thought the distanre !J'oblem was taken care of In the design. Sommers reports that FmHA wUI meet Sept. 22 with local health department and sewer board ofH· cials In Rlmeroy. As l:>rthe residents of Racine who live with the bad smell on a day to day basis, they don't care why the problem exists, they just want it stopped. either upgrade or build new sewage treatment plants to meet criteria established by the Clean Water Act oll972. The Gallipolis City Commls· skl n agreed to hire Burgess & Niple for a design study in April 1985 as the nrst step In meeting the deadline, alttvugh there were no assuranres from EPA at the time that construction money would be avaUable. The city did accept a S4.1 million EPA construction gr)lnt in September 1985 and entered into an agreement with Farmers Home Administration earlier this year fnr Ohio weather mornings. Ohio Lottery POWELL, Ohio I UPI I - A$l,(XXl reward Is being offered lor convic · Uon of whoever took a stop sign lrom the site of a I raffle accident in ~hich two women were killed. : " It was a dastardly thing to do, " $aid John Schuette of Powell, whose )Jln Kenneth su1vived last Tues· pay's crash. . the father said anyone with ,information about the sign theft should contact 1he Granville [DSI of ~he Ohio Highway Patrol. the L\?laware Count y sheriff or any Other police agen('V. : "Whoever took thai sign proba · CLEVELAND 1UPI I .:_ Friday' s "inning Ohio Lottery numbers:· Daily Number bly thought II wooid te!un to have it in their garage cr back yard," said SchuetiP. "But...there's two women dead, and my son will never he the same Kenneth M. Schuetle, 33, Johnstown, is recovering at St. Ann's Hospital in Westerville from a concussion, broken left v.Tist, chipped knee bone and facial cuts and bruises. The patrol said the cras h, which occurred at the border of D> laware and Ucklng counties. was caused by the sign theft. Tower Speaker System Optimus~ 170 PICK·! iw~IIJl T-120 by Realistic 99~~ 1:::~ 'limet - ,ientinel USP 51!·1100 Ing Company- MuJUmedia. Inc. Se- ~ Br.tnham NEWspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, 5995 SUNDAY ONLY One W('('k ............. ............. 60 CC'n ts One Month . . . ...... .... . ... $31.ll S INGLE COPY PRICE Sund ay .. .. .. ........ ..... 50 Cen ts No subsf'rlp ttons by mai l j)('rm.JHOO In afl'J S wh l'fl' mot or ca rrlf'r srn.· tce Is avallablf' . URGENT CARE CENTER Thr Sunday Times-Sent inel wll\ not tr respon sible for advanf'f' paymm t~ mad(' to carriNs. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION"; Sunday Only · LL'-• "L L L - Reg. 89.95 L LL CC\. 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Autoreverse, cassene, AM, FM. 5band stereo equalizer. ln-<lash. 112·1914 R47XT by Realistic/Shure Batt«les extra Cassette Recording Tape SUPERTAPE• by Realistic ' 229 Each Reg. 3.50 90 Minut" 279 Each Reg. 4.2t Buy now and savel H~bias. #44-940194 1 5995 By Micronta• Batt"'\"sal<lla Elliptical Diamond Stylus Replace your woiJWlut cartlidge nowt Tracks lrom 1.75 to 2.25 grams. 1142·2778 Scientific Calculator Talking Alarm Clock EC-4014 by Radio ShJCk Vo•Ciock"-2 by Micronta 33: 0ft Sava•aoo 15 Powered by Light! ·87 .functions, 9 parentheses lev· .... ICIIve mem166-979 - ~ -- - -· Admitted - Abbie Strauss. Pomeroy; Brianna Gi lmore. Mid· dieport; John Loschar. Middleport. Discharged - Martha Taylor, Martha Graham, James Smith, Grace French. mild f('onomiC' sane! ions agilinsl So ulh Africa and Speakes said he might add to !hose in an attempt 10 appease enough allies in Congress to uphold his veto. But House Speaker 'lltom as O' Ne ill, 0-Mass .. said Reagan' s six·year·old policy of "conslructivc engagement" diplomacy has failed rr==========:tl If your yard sale became a yard sale, then try B&B BARGAIN STORE SHOTO-KAN KARATE Beginning Classes Sept. 16 Starting at 8:00 P.M. GALLIPOLL<;; - The sUite high· way patrol cil ed Scott Donahue, Ill, RL 2. Vinlon. Friday lor failure to co ntrol the vehicle he was driving aft er he reportedly lost control in a curve on Woods Mill Road in Spiingfietd Township and veered into a ditch. Donahue was nmihbound at 8:45 p.m .. according tot he patrol, before hr lost co ntrol and went off the left• side of lllf' road. : ; Doncrhur and a passenger, Paul !.£'(', 17, Vinton, were taken to Holz(·r Medica l Center, where Donahur• was treated and released fot' rnu sclr sl rJin and Lee was tre;Jied for a nasal injury and minor cuts and released. Hearing fff0u Miracle·Ear® FREE HEARING EVALUATION FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED TUESDAY SEPT. 16 AND TUESDAY, OCT. 7-12-4 P.M. I Featuring Inner Ear AT THE Medical Shoppe SbS JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2206 We Sell Every Day We're Lic~nsed to Sell B.dding canal aid, 'Miracle-Ear Contour· • I Ea Call now !of an appointment or 1top by. MII'SC 8- r . Bring this ad in for Battery and premiUm Special, buy ona get ono FRII. behind-the-ear Free Htarin~ Ac~..S:[~cing, T101ing lad Palmtf instruments. HfCiring a.c~v ~t••v Heannv. Aid ~ialist Aid .lpeciahsl Let Us Work For You ,............. ""'I:IQt •• .......,. ~~- ~foe MIDDlEPORT, OHIO AT THE CAII.ETON SCHOOl SYRACUSE ,, 1. .. .,....,. '"' ~ • • . . . , _ . ~· rJ Dahlber; . ll"lt The story of one great American family makes one wonderful new TV series! 6 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolis. OH 3"52 Third Ave . PH . 446· 2327 RIVER EXCURSIONS'' 3115 Reg. 3U5 nreally lalksl Announces time on the hOur or with the touch or a button. 24-hour alarm, count· down timer.~--· . i . I ', ~ · . '-~ l I. Cut33o/o 1·995:,:~ 5. :.!5 County to fulfill his obligalion with POMEROY- Veterans Memor· the National Health Servia> Corps ial Hospital now has a full -time which assisted him with his edu ca· doctor of internal medicine on its tion. The agency provides financial staff. assistance in medical school in Michael J. Fu rlong, M.D., comes exchange for the pby sician serving to Meigs County from Washington in urban oc rural areas which have Hospital Center in Washington, been classified as deficient in D.C.. where he completed a med lea I services. three-year residency in interna l Dr. Furlong said that he was medicine, after getting his medical provided a list of possible sites doctorate from Hahnemann Medi· around the countr;> where he could ral College, Philadelphia. Pa. and repay his obligation and decided on his bachelor of science from Saint Veterans Memorial Hospital after a fiancis College, Loretto. Pa. visit here. He said his interest has Up untll this month, the hosp ital . always been In going to a rural has utilized consultants in interna l community. med ic in e, bu t has never had a His medical experience is varied. full -time phy;ician In tha t capacity While in medical school he had pn the staff, according to WalterS. rota tions in ophthalmology at the University of Oxford, England, and Lucas, administrator. He was enthusiastic in welcoming Dr: internal medic ine at Edinburgh University, Scotland. Furlong and lh(' expertise which he He served as a George town brings to the hospital's staff. University recruited resident for a Dr. Furlong is sharing offices with Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. pediatric-refugee medicine elect ive in Phanat Nikon, Chomburi, Thai· James Witherell in the> clinic land. His duties included supervis· romplex. He Sl'CS other patients in ing six medical students, doing additkln to tbose in need of his specialty comin g through referrals some teaching, conducting an outpat ient clinic. and assisting with from other phy sicians. night coverage and day emergenAt the hospi la l he ha' charge of the intensive care unil and will he cies in the obstetrics ward. This past summer he traveled to Brazil working cooperatively with other to do s:>me work in a mission there. doctors as they tree t critiCally ill patients. · · Dr. Furlong will reside m Wright The physician comes to Meigs Street In Rlmeroy. times and has been overridden on on ly five. Last week the president renewed Friday accident leaves 2 injured ''FALL Phono Cartridge For home and car electronics test· ingl #22·191 New physician joins VMH staff full-time CHESHIRE - Applications for Pomeroy. 'l'he 'IJ)pllcations are the home energy assistant program ava ilalbe also at the D>partmcnt of are now available, according to the Human Services , Senior Citizens Gallia·Meigs Community Action Centers. Ohio Bureau of Employ· mcnt Services, Social Security Agency. offices, iXJSI offires and at most HEAP. as the assistance pro· gram is known, is designed to help banks. Those who participated last year offset lhe costs of winter hea ting sllluld r~eive their application by bills lor low income Ohioans. Eligible applicants must be at or mail. Application deadline is Jan. telow 150 percent of the fede ral 31, 1987. The Commu nitv Actkln Agency established income guidelines, or staff is ava ilable to answer ques· an annual income of $8,0l0 for a one member household plus $2,820 for lions or assist individuals see king eac h addi tio nal hou se hold help with their applications at the member. Eligible applicants will Ga Uia County Outreac h Office. 220 receive credits on their metered Jackson Pike; Meigs County Out · gas bill or a voucher payment rmch Office. in the courtllluse at which can he used to purchase fuel Pomeroy, and the CAA Central Office In Cheshi rr. from the local fuel dealers. Inlilrmation is also available by Regular HEAP is not an emergency crisis intervention program ca lling the HEAP hotline, 1-000.282· Applications are available at CAA 0080; CAA 11fices at 367-7341. offices in Cheshire, Ga llipolis and 446-aill. 992-5605 or 992-6629; or the Senior Citizens Centers, 992-2161 or 446· 7(XXI, Veterans Memorial granites. Whatner your requirements may be, complete satlslaction Is aS.•ured with Rock of Ages. !ION,·Tl!E<; .. THI:RS .• FRt . 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Other hours bv appt . by calling 593· 1455 Digitai.Multlmeter 3788 5~~~ inlemal medicine, has joined the staff ol Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, and is available in the adjacent medical complex where he shares offices with Dr. WUma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell. Dr. Furlong, pictured with WalterS. LAicas, admlnistralor, is the hospital's first full·time internist on stall. Fonns now available for HEAP applicants -·-of--·---- -· Ages offers you a choice of dllferenl colored With headphones! FM stereo, AM. 1112·119, #33-1000 Batteries extra ~~ < Nii:Ws;TA:FF •oo::TOtR -Michael J . Furlong, M.D., len, iJPeCiallst 1n Roc k Reg. ~.95 No wiring-just plug into AC, and talk! 1143-218 Projects music or voice up to 300 feet! 1132·2030 80Minutet 'J . Reg , Separate Items 29.90 25o/oOH Cut37% I BuSiness PhOne Reg. 29.95 ----· - By Realistic Save '40 21 88 1888 By Realistic I' Zip - -------...,...lid . L 17/ ot/ 14 . Off :.- and sanctions represent the "wiii•Oil the American poople, the will o!tl!fl Western free world." , "President Reagan has a Wilqqe opiXJrtu'nlty in the next lew days.IQ serve as a champion of freedom;• O'Nelll said during debate on tl!9 . _ mea sure. Rep. Ronald Dellums, I}Ca!lr' and author of a stronger House lllll that called for a full U.S. tradi! embargo, admitted he never 1'3· peeled his eifort to pass. · ' Hi-Power Car Cassette Save '40 Low AI 120 PA/Musical Powerhorn' I Address . by Realistic 36o/o Backup banery 8x1ra I Name I-~~ExecutiVe Concenmate~ Save '60 No bener value! Fluorescent dis· play, fasVslow time-set #12-t557 Please send me more Information about regular IRA's and rollover IRA'S. ·HOme PI10I1e AM/FM Stereo Portable : will "Impede rather than advance'' The bill's primary author. Senate change In South Africa. Foreign Relations Committee The bUl prohibits any new U.S. Chairman Richard Lugar, R·lnd., Investment and trade with South ·vowed to break with Reagan in Africa, bans imports of South leading Ihe override lighl against a African roal, textiles, uranium, veto. Iron, steel, anns and agricultural "Foreign policy cannot he cast in products and bans exports of U.S. concrete." Lugar said . "As even ts petroleum products and compu· change, so musl a nation 's ters. It also terminates air service policies." to and from South Africa. House leaders promised to cast The sanctions would end only if any veto effort as a "straight the white regime in Pretoria trees polltica I position." African National Congress leader "Here's a bill that's !x'C'n droftf'd Nelson Mantle Ia from prison, beg- by a Republican chmrman of a ins negotiations with black leaders Republican"ont rolled Senate and and changes laws that further its the House has agreed to support it ," apartheid system of racia l Rep. William Gray. I>Pa.. told segregatkln. reporters. "For the president to veto !his measure seems 10 me to be a tota l co nt radictio n of any statement bv him that he is op.iXJsed to apa1:· theid," Gray said. Reagan has veloed legisla tion 47 59!!99.95 #4~ Battery packup lf AC Falls r-----------;,.,I CitY Reg. 399.95 27o/o OH Cut37% That'S the difference lmpi'O\IIng performance on a $10,!XXl IRA account bY as little as 2% a year can make CNer a10·vear per10CI. With congress talking about reducing or ellmlnat· .· lng the deductibility of new IRA contributions For taxpayer.; who participate In an employer sponsored retirement plan. the performanCe on the dollar.; you have already placed In your IRA takes on even greater Importance. At The Ohio Company we Offer several different Investment programs for your regular or rollover IRA's. Each Is designed to meet particular Investor needs. It's possible that one or more of these might give you that 2% or more greater return 011er the perFormance Of your current IRA program. Isn't It worth a few minutes of your time to Investigate? we think It Is. 1 •eo 31995 STEREO.MATE0 by Realistic $4,000 I I Save ' .. lnlfrumrs . Mick Howell, 992·6839 Ed Cozort, 992-5896 Record AM, FM, or "live" with built-in mikes. AC/banery. OVIIR ! Save '40 With 11-function wireless remote. 1-bunon quick-timer recording. .... $17. 29 2tl Wl•eks .. ............................ S34 .{M) 52 W£'eks ............................... S66.56 Rat es Outsldt Cou nt} NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekends & Holidays 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. SCR-18 by Realistic Lowest price ever' Monitor onhook dialing. Tone/pulse• dialing . 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We want you to know that we are here ... for YOU! 23995 Low AI S20 Per Month • A Multlmeclla Sewspaper Published each Sunda y, 825 Third Avenu!:', by thr DhlrrVa lley Publi sh- URGENT CARE CENTER Save '140 HALF PRICE 1m WASHINGTON t,UPII - Con· gresslonal leaders of both parties, victorious in their drive to approve economic sanctions against South Africa, predict they will easily overturn President Reagan's ex. peeled veto of the biU. The House approved the Senatepassed bill by a m 77 vote Friday - far more than the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto and Republicans in both chambers agreed with D>mocrats that Reagan will be overruled. Nevertheless, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the president will veto the measure within the 10 days before it can become law because he believes it __;_:_l Co;__ nt;__inued.:.:.__,;,from_A.:..:. -1;,_ 1 -....;... Soudl Central Ohio Mostly su nny today, with highs in the low 70s. The probability of precipitation is zero through today. Ohio Exlended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of showers each day, with highs ranging from the upper 60s to the 70s. Overnight lows will range from the mid 40s to the low :xls early Monday and in the 50s Tu es da y and Wednesday Offer reward for sign thief Lawmakers foresee override of sanctions veto The margin of error Is 2 percent, · according to Social Research Inc. of Chlcagd, which conducted thE' inquiry tabulated ~ Analytical Computer Service, also of Chicago. · Seventy-one percent ol the re· spondent s said teenage suicide can most e!!ectlvely be pri'Vented through suicide awareness pro· grams for teenagers and paren ts. the $2 million it needs to fuod the balan re of the project. The Joan iS stUI being processed and the city i$ · currently funding Its share through bonds, explained City Manager Dale Iman. "We are committed and we have a good constructkln firm on the job," !man commented. "Theit · IWesam's) work Is unparalleled ~. with any that I've seen before." . I man said it's hoped that the shell fo r theadministratklnand pumping building will be up he fore "the snow flies" to allow the cant ractor to continue working on the inside · during the winter months. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A>-6 i ~-- sponsored by The Gallipolis Merchants Assn. friday, Sept. 19............ 5:00-6:311 p.m. (Excursion) 7:30-9:3 SOLD OUT ner Cruise) 10:00-Midnight (Excursion Saturday, sept. 20 ....... 10:00 a.m.-Noon (Excursion) 12:30-2:30 p.m. (Luncheon Cruise) 3:00-4:30 p.m. (Excursion) 5:00-1:00 p.m. (Dinner C~uise) 7:30-9:3SOLD OUT1ner Cruise) 10:00-Midnight (Excursion) Ticket Prices: Excursion ................ ss.oo Adults/12.00 12 & under Luncheon ................ $9.00 Adults/SS.OO 12. & under Dinner .................. sH.OO Adults/19.00 12 & under CALl OR STOP BY GAlliPOLIS CHlMBEI OF COMMERCE . ,16 STAll ST., GAiliPOUS,OH. 446-0596 =#./ /t j >::,;, • . -., �·-1:..- .... ,.~·.· · · • •• • • • • "•' • • ' •·• ~ ' • ·• ,. •.• • • • • , _,. •I • • ·- o\, .. . • ' • • "''- ~ .. . -. ,._ ¥ e - Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. September 14. 1986 Group cJaims credit for two kidnappings BEIRIJI', Lebanon (UPI l - A · man claiming to represent a group caned the Baath Cells Organization claimed responsibility Saturday for abducting two Americans In Moslem west Beirut this week, the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said. In a telephone crul made to the radio station based In Christian east Beirut, a man who refused lo identify himself warned against any "aggression agamst Syria,' ~ and threa tened the United States and ·Its Western allies. the station LUNCHEON - 'These women, active In the Middleport rosiness community, sel'\led as hos&esses for a Middleport Chamber of Commerce sponsored free luncheon held on Coal street Friday alt<·moon as a prelude to tbe fourth anooal block p1rty. From tbe left arr Angle Hood, Sandi Sargent, Janet ConnoUy, RllondaDavisandKitri Blower. Well over 150 lunches were served tn Middleport rosiness operators and their employees, workers and entertainers for Saturday's party and visiting Pomeroy business people. NICE TOUCH - Providing a nice touch lor an outdoor luncheon staged Friday afternoon by the Middleport O!amher of Commerce as an opener for the fourth annual block party on Saturday was entertainment by Denver Rice. Rice, on his gular, roceived enthusiastic applause as he moved through his program of oldlime favorites. Soviet espionage suspect released to diplomats By E'!TIIER PESSIN NEW YORK IUP! I - A Russian physicist ar rested on a charge of spy ing was in the custody of Soviet diplomat s today as part of an agreement that brought a similar arrangem<>nt for a n American newsman accused of espionage In Moscow . Gennadi Zakharov, 39, employed by the United Nat ions, was released by U.S. ol'ficials F'riday after pleading innocent to three rount s of <:>spionagP at his arraigrmcnt in U.S. Distlict Court in Brooklyn. A judge cautioned him to remain in the United States to fa cr trial on thoS(' charges. By .JEANJ\;'E REALI.. AKRON. Ohio 1UPlt - Goodvear Aerospaee Corp. officials are relying on a combination of high technology and tradition to win a military contract that could mean hundreds of jobs fortheAkron area. Goodyear officials showed the Area deaths John Gerlarh Mark Weiher palllrarers. will serve as EV.~NS. W.Va.- John Gerlach. 55, Letart. dif<l F' ridav night in Holzer Medical CentN. followin g a lengt h)' illness. He was owne r and operator of t iY' C'>€'rlach Concrete Co. Arrangements will be annou ncf'd by Casto F uneral Home. Evans. Pamt·la J. Granl POMEROY - Funeral S('!Vi<X's for Pamela .Jean Davis Grant. Millerville. Md , formPrly of Meigs Countv. wi ll be held at 1 p.m. today -,r th;. Bolivar Methodist Chu rch :.,ith trc Hardesty Funeral Home in Gamhrtl\s. Md .. In charge. In lieu of flo""'rs. frif'nds ma) font ributc in hrr m emory to a scholarship progra m for handicapped chilrlr<'n sending C'O ntribu tions to Cary Hosey. in carr of the Boli,·ar Met hodist Church . 921 {;enrral Highway. Millerville. Md , 2110K Mrs . (;rant was a tra: hPr of handicapped childrm. [lht>l Harrison tiAJ.l.IPOL.L<;- Et hel Ha rrison. K3. t>JO Four1h Avi'., Ga!Upolis, dif<l at R H a.m. Saturday in Hol?.er Mc>dictJ I C'cntr>r. having i:R:'n in } fa iling heallh for ' "'-era! years. A rer\('('r] <'mployee of Ga llipolis Sta te Instit ute, sh<" was bam Ma)· 12. i!lnl in 13ulavill<" to the late Mr. and Mrs. O.E. Georno. Stl.' married Run Harrison. who pr('('Ptrd he r ill death on Ma rch~1975. Thev wf't"f' ma1Tird on Ma rch 22, 1924. Survivor< Include a daughter Mrs . .Iohn tWandai Burlile of Ga ll ipolis. a son. Von Harrison of Gallipolis; a hrottJ:>r. Lester Georw of Gainsv itlr·. Ohio. sis ters Mrs Mrs. C'an·ip Rice of Boca Raton. Fla.. ard Mrs. JpssiP Pcar<'C of Palm BPar h Gardens. Fla., and nino Jn"a nd:'hildren and Pight grcal -grandchildrrn . Prrcf'ding her in dt•a th wprp a 3Jn, Ronnie' Harrison·. and two brot hPrs and on(' sist<-'r. Shr sp<'nl rmsr of hrr li fP in Gallia Counrv and"'"',, mrmtJ:> r of F'irst flaptlst lhur•:h Sen·iC<'S will bt' t p.m . Monday ill Waugh -Hallr;· -Wood Funeral Hom!'. with thl' ne,·_ .Joseph Godwin officiat in g. Flurial will be in Mound Hill (:,>mrtrry. Ca lling hours are li-~ p.m. Sunda y at lhe ru nera I home. Grandsons Robert Burlilc, John Burllle Jr .. Brer l!atTison. Randy Harrison. MantJ:>w Harrison and Omar Snuffer GAL LIPOLIS - Omar Snuffer. l'.l Bidwell, formerly or Crab Orchard. W.Va., died Thutsday in a Ga llipolis hospita l after a long illness. A retired C'Oal miner and resident of Btdwell for the past six years, he was oom Nov. 13, 1902, at Glen Wh ite. W.Va .. the son of the' la te Isaar and Eva Smith Soulier. He was pll'('{'ded in death by "ifP. Lu la Alire Cochran Snuffer, in 1979. and by severa l brothers and sisters. Surviving are flvr daughters. Mrs. Ha rr:v Leonard 1June 1 Pugh of Bidwell, Mrs. Gloria Lane of Bel Air, Md .. Jacqueline E!lis of Crab Orchard. Mrs. Rohert iE li£'111 Cook of Durham, 1\.C .. and Mrs. William Blake of New Zealand; rhrf'f' sons. P hillip Snuffer of Crawfordsvil le. Ind .. .John Snuffer of Ch icago and RogPr Snuflcr. address unknown; a sister. Ora Oberholtzer of Yalaha. Fla .; il brol ll.'r, Gar land Snuffer of Grand\'l'w. W.Va.; and .11 gra nd c h il dr en and 21 great grandchildren . Stwicrs will be 4 p.m. rodav m C<J Ill'!' Fu lll.'rai Home 01 apr!. BeckiPy. W.\'a.. with the RPv . .Jim F'r<Jzirr official in g. Burial wil l be in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens, Prosperity, W.Va. Gnmdsons will se r ve as pa llbearers. contract ATHLETIC SHOES • w REEBOK NIKE CONVERSE TRUORN l A GEAR • • ETONI C t w _, ~ c( :;; ::::l n f/l S "' f/l • The Shoe Cafe '-~--'- '-A~T~H"L.'E_::;T_"'I_C_SH_O_E::..:S i lJl The Gallia County Republican Club will meet on Monday September 1S 1986 at 7:30 P.M. Meeting Place: Bob Evans Shelterhouse at Rio Grande Now's the time to make one yours! Just when you were thinking about relaxing indoors, along comes a sole that helps you do itl Recliners from La·Z·BoV: in exciting styles and fabrics, that were never easier to offordl DO YOU WANT FULL-TIME SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY A HEARING AID? Diane McVey, MA, CCC-A ~~ 90 DAYS Same As Cashl la·Z·Sieeper4' Sleep Sola Audiologist AVAILABLE! If the answer is yes, Diles Hearing Aid Center is the an1wer. We proviije COMPLETE hearing aid service such as tollow· up c:ounteling, periodic cleaning and checking of the instrument, battertes tor all makes. minor re- pairs. and related services . We also provide loaner aida when yours mutt go in for major repair . Many of these setvices are Included in I he original 'Purchase prtce atthough we are happy to help those not originally fitted by ua as well . 'I feel like I have e new Ieese on life ." That's what one hearing aid wearer recentlv said when she discovered the full·time ~ervice end dedic1ted professional help available at Diles Hftering Aid Center. SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOUS, OHIO ENT DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1·3 P.M. DILES HEARING AID CENTER 326 W. Union, Athens, 011 Mon.-fri. 9:oo'·S:OO Sat. Morni 594-3571 9:00-12:00 Begins Sunday, September 14 thru Sunday, September 21 BRO. J. T. McHAN, Evangelist • fl)r--=-===-=.:==-,,. • NOTICE OF MEET,ING Old Fs1hion Tent Rerivsl Todsg/ ..' r:::=::;:;~~;:;;;=:; • U.S. Attorn ey Andrew Malone)' In Moscow. Da nilolfwas released Ill M!N-WOM£N-OULDREN )> w said Zakharov was released on his from prison In to tbe custody of the own rerogrizance based on five U.S. Embassy, p!'ndlng a decision ~ rIll ~ conditions, including the "simul· on whether he will hay,e to face trial lanrous release of Nicholas Dani- tbe re. u n loff. " the Moscow bureau chief lor The grinning Zakharov. ac~u sed wlfll _, 300 SfCOND AVf. :t U.S. News & World Report held on o1 arranging to ro y U.S military ~ GALLIPOLIS 0 espionage charges in tbe Soviet sec rets from an America n defense subcontractor employee acting as Union. an F'BI in formant . was taken by -__•-' Soviet officials from thrcourthoUSP to the Soviet Mission to lhc United Navy its proposal Friday for an Nations in Manhattan following the prototype of an airship capable<:~! arraignment. hovering over fleets and detecting "He's OK. One can just imagine advanced Soviet crutsr missiles. If how he feels," sa id Anatoly Khudiathe prototype pi'Oves feasible. I he kov. a spokesman for the mission. Navy may order a fl eer of 50 ro 75 Zakharov's fou r- minute appear· blimps, said Roherr Clark. Goo- ano: txifore U.S. Magistrate .Joseph dyear pres ident. McLaughlin frEed the Russian scientist into the cust ody of Soviet Goodyear is competin g with Ambassador Yuri Dubin in, who in a Westinghouse Corp. and Boeing for the contract to be awarded Oct. 31. leiter dated Sept. ll guaranteed If Goodvear wins the$193-mi ll ion Zakharov would abide by all I 1 co ntmct for the prototype. Clark condit ions of his releaSl. said at a F'riday news conference. McLaughlin cautioned Zakharov, up to roo new jobs could he created who does not have diplomatic by 1990. A co ntract for an entin• immuni l]l, that he would be sent ill'f'l could mean uno jobs by thr oock ro jail if he 'ioiat cd a ny oft be mid 19'Kls. condit ions. The restrictiom bar him What Goodyear is proposing is a !rom traveling ou tside a 25-mile modernized version of the ZPG -.1W. radiu s of the United Na tions headquarters and req~ire him to an airship built for the military in turn over an official travel doru· the 1900s for early war ning against approaching enemy aircraft . ;_:m,:e,::nt:s_:b:::_Y_:M:.::o:n::da::y~,_ _ _ _ _...!..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "Goodyear's airshlps have done the job Irfore and. with the infusion of l'l('W l~ hn ology, it can do It agai n," F'red Nebiker, Goodyear vice pres ident for busln<:>ss development. said. . The high-tech ZPG-31'/ would ho ld about 1.5 million cubic feet of helium - roughly seven times the size of today's blimps. The prototypP's &1-loot gondola would include private quarters for 12 crew members. The ship cou ld travel at 00 knol s and be able to rema in aloft for 72 hours v.i thout refueling. Clark sa id the ship would cruise a 1 s.rrn to JO.IXXJ fe<'t, but st ill be able to dropcioS(' to the ocean's surfacP for refueilng. It "'au ld be pJwered b~' turbines and elec tric motors driving dueled propellers, which cou ld II· pointed up or down for improved man€1Jvera bility. Company officials said that in r im~ of peace. the military's interesl in di rigibles has waned. la-Z-Boy" recliner prices are mak in g it diffif'llll to absorb lhe falling faster than the temperature. high cos t of l'Ont lnued research . ~·shi"p a.a.a Goodyear seeking "We give the Americans who are said. still In west Beirut a two-week deadline to leave or they will he subject to kidnapping," the radio quoted the· caller as saying In Arabtc. The caller did not say whether the previously unknown Baath Cells Organization is linked with the Sy rian Ara b Baath Party which rulesSy rta . The authenticity of the reponed claim could not he immediately esta blished. The radio is run by the Christian Phalange Pa11y which opposes the Syrian military pres· ence in Lebanon . On Friday. gunmen slipped through securtty at the American University of Beirut and kidnapped an American school official. the second U.S. citizen abducted in Lebanon this week. JoSE.ilh Cjcippio, 51, of Norris· town, Pa., deputy romptroUer of the -university, was kidnapped shortly before 7 a. m. after leaving hls seventh-floor apartment in tlle. school's faculty buDding, witnesses·. said. A witness told United Press International ftve gunmen sneaked onto the campus and one locked a guard Inside a small room off the wilding's biJby. When Ciclppio came down from his apartment, he · was struck oo the head and carried ·· to a car outside the campus gate. Special Music Nightly FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH n. 33 A1 M IJ. 7 IYPISS PD. .OY, .0110 SALE! $349 SALEI $299 "The Champ" "Suburban" Recllno -Rocket' Recliner Recline -Rocker' Recliner A roomy , lomhly cushioned style w ith a heodre't bock, podded arms and deep seat. on demand , Bvllon tufted, with p illow · aoft arms and MOl . A handsome style that · relo ~tn SALE! "Danbury 299 5 99 . SALEt Recline-Rocker' Recliner A transitional thot'1 ttyllah and comfortable . Tufted wllh neat tollorlno and 10ft cuWl loning. "Avenger'' Recllno -Rocker· Recliner Ret o~ on alluring contem . poror~ 675~1371 yovr VIto or McnterCanl. Of 5 MJLI!ll FROM SILvER BRIDGE ON KT.% Q.unp01.J8 F£Rftv, W.V"-. Jury convicts 2 .officials for extortion Cleveland Mayor George Voinovtch will be the featured speaker at a rally on the Ohio Unlver~ty Campus, at Bakllf Center, 4 p.m. Tuesday, and at a fund·ralslng dinner at The Sponsman two hours later, for state retiresentaUve candidate ·Garry Hunter. 1lckets for the dinner are S:zi a !late. . George Volnovlch ' Voinov!ch, Republican mayor of since 1982. He Is also an ex-officio Cl6veland, was elected to office in a board . member of the National ctty where Democrats outnumber CouncU of Urban Economic DevelRepublicans eight to one. He has In June 1986, the National q>ment. been credited with transfonnlng Cleveland from ecommic and Journal named Volnovlch as one of tlle "150 Who Make a Dlfference" ln political chaos. Was~ngton . A March 1~ Reader's Digest Voinovich resides in Cleveland article, "Cleveland Comes Back,'' with his wife, Janet, and their three said that under Volnovlch, "the city chlldren. has accomplished the seemingly Tickets may he purchased from !inposslble; Its wdget Is balanced, WUUam Walker, Robert Stewart, Its back debt Is lar!J! ly paid off and Michael Ward, Everett Ridge, its services have vastly improved." · Edward Robe, Waller Baldridge, . Before his election as mayor, Buzz Ball, Homer Gall. John Clark, Voinovlch served as Ohio's lleuten· Don Campbell, Mary Lewis, Larry ant goveroor, CUyahoga County Payne, Pete Couladis, J .B. Yanlty, commissioner, CUyahoga County aUditor, member or the Ohio House ltlymond Foughty, Wilma Lan· Representatives and assistant ning, Richard Guinther <r any Republican central or executive attorney general ilr Ohlo. committee member. He Is the immediate past president of the National League of Cities and has served on its board ot Court issues jail sentence 'GALLIPOLIS - A Bowling Green man was sentenced In Gillllpolls Municipal Court Friday to·serve three days In GaUia County Jail for driving whlle under the Influence of alcohol. ·In addition to his jail sentence. ROnald A. Kinsman, 36, was placed ort probation for 18 months, given a 60-day operator's license suspen· slon and fined $.1X), plus court costs, for his offense. He also was fined costs for Improper lane usage. In other court news , Scott J. WUUamson. 20, Rt. 3, Bidwell, was fined $17 and costs lor carrying an open container ct alcohol. RonaldL. Jarrell, 22, Point Pleasant, was tined $14 and costs. and Archie A. $!archer Jr.. ~. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $13 ~costs. for speeding. James M. l:jjij,, 24, '156. First Ave., was fined :$,t2 and oosts llr Improper backing. · Fine and costs were suspended ;!g&lnst Charles P. EUis, 19, Rt. 2, .Yinton, for driving wlthoul a :illotorcycle Ucense. A case trying :Mitchell Wiseman of Jackson for ~u tt was dismissed by the 'l'OOipialnlng witness. ::.:James E. Calvert, 24, 1127 Second :li.X.e.. forfeited a $50 court bond for lil!.nllng without a valid Ohio ·Ucense. Forty dollar bonds were 10rfelted by David V. Wright Jr., ll. Rt. 4, Gallipolis, forlailuretoobey a "red traf!lc light: and Trent A. ·Evans, ll. Otra, F1a .. squealing tires. Bonds tor speeding were forfeited by Paul D. Bentley, 33, Sod, W.Va., $40; Ruby L. Applegate, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $73; James C. Pavlick, 23, Blarkswrg, Va., S<KJ: Rhonda E. Delaney, 24, Columbus, W; Lori M. Jones, 24, Lothian, Va .. $40; Frank C. Moore, 32. Fort Wayne, Ind., $l8; Rand W. Salyer, 49. Bluefield. Va., $42: Mike Victor, '!:1, Lexington. Ky., $46: Marlin MacDawell, 29, St. Louis. Mo., $43; Barney W. Dunlop, Jo. St. Albans, W.Va .,$]!; Linda R. Hitchcock, 18, Wa•:erly, $38; Daniel A. Arm· strong, 24. Toledo, Sll; Martin G. Oharn. ~. Ferndale. Mich., $42; and F1emon Seagroves J r .. 5.1, Oak HUI, $«) The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Page - A· 7 • Function features Cleveland mayor ATHENS - Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII-Two brlefcaS(' contained anotber $15,1XXJ SteubenvUle city officials are ex- after that meeting. The FBI had peeled to be S('ntenced In aboutfour given Glaub the rroney to offer. Each side had differing versions weeks for extoition In connection wllh ·a Ul,OOJ bribe tendered last of who started the talk r1 a payr1ft o May by a Jefferson County propane have the city oode changed , bu t distributor for permission to do Prayoo testified he made the business withln city limits. · concrete offer of S.ll.IXXJ. Fire Chief John Pray so and Law Prayoo said DiCarlantonio told Director Antonio DICarlantonlo him not to tell anyone about the were convicted Friday in U.S. brlhery investigation. He also OistHct Court of extortion and testified that after he pJt the money conspiracy to commit extorti:>n. In his sock, he went to the city The maximum penalties faced by wlldlng Inspector's office to plant each are 40 years in prtson and the money under his desk as a joke $20,1XXJ In lines. to srare him. Judge Roher! Kinneary ordered In making his closing summaa pre-sentence lnvestJgatlon. Both tion, assistant U.S. Attorney David Prayso and DICarlantonio, who Shroyer appealed to the jurors: bave been suspended from their "Don't let them play a joke m you . duties, were released on their own Don't let them ptay a joke on recognizance. Attorney Rocco ]ustlce. "This case Is about two public Russo said DiCarlantonlo wlll appeal. officials In Steubenvllle, Ohio. who A jury of six men and six women saw an opportunity to make some deliberated [or two hours and 15 · easy money by seutng their lnflu· minutes before Issuing the guilty ence," said Shroyer. "It's rorrupverdict to end the weeklolll! trial. tion in Steubenvllle, Ohlo. They are The pair maintained that Joseph criminals using the disguise of law Glaub, operator of Atlas Gas enforcement to avoid conviction." Products, Coston! a, initiated talk of Bul Ru sso said the evidence a payoff when he wanted a change demonstrated that "the ac tions in the city IJ'Opane code to allow were do Ill? to srow movemen t" and hlm tl install tanks at a church In .-------------l west Steubenvllle. Glaub's attar· ney, Otto Jack Jr., said Prayoo solicited tile bribe . Pray so was arrested May 28 with $15,1XXJ stuffed In hls sock after a meeting with DlCarlantonlo. Glaub and Jllfk. The law director's locked Scenic till Nuning Center SCENIC HILLS AWARDED LOw rates make state Fann h01neowners insurance a good Our service makes it even nllttRr Call me. CAROLL SNOWDEN Corner of Third Avo. & Slate St. Gallipolis. Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-1518 -~ kKated at Rt. 2, lax 262 Bidwell, Ohio recently was awarded "Most l~roved Facility" by its home offic:e, Health Care Management. Scenic Hills is one of eighteen homes in the corporation located throughout Ohio and Pemsylvaria. The award was amounted at the 5-Year An· niversary Celebrvtion by Mr. tyan Sturgeon, Regional lli· rector. The award is presented each year 1o the facifily for most improvement seen in po· tilnt can, qualily of care, cleanliness, comtlllnic:ation, etc. Sceric Hills is very proud of flis award and will c111finue lo provide the best qua§ty care Ia its residents and will c111tinue to strive far excellence. --·~-- ou're nvite entice a payoff to have the propane distributor arrested. Prayoo had tesmled earlier in tbe week that DICarlantonio told him he had to get co ncrele evidence to snare a briber. "They're not going to think we're serious if Wf! don't stow some movement." Pray so DATELINE: GALLIPOLIS, OH. Countdown to AUGUST 15, 1986 - 184 New Cars and Trucks in Stock. ''We Need to Move 'Em Out." SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 18 7 Now in Stock. Excellent choice of colors and options still available. Now is the-time to buy Big inventory to choose from. Finance Sl 0,000 for 3 years at 2.9%. $290 37 Your payment: Your finance charge: $45332 TC) tal Note: $10,4 S332 AMAZING• BUT TRUE! Buy a New Chevette, 2 dr. ---Featurlng:--lbur choice of • Boiled Shrimp, plump and tender Thefts investigated • Bite-size Shrimp, GALLIPOLIS - City pollee are Investigating two thefts that repon edly occurred Thursday night. William F . Morris of Columbus reponed the theft of a toolbox containing a various assortment of wrenches. sockets -and ralchets from a back hoe, owned by Fishel Co. of Columrus, while lhe vehicle was parked behind Jenkins Con· crete. 1619 Eastern Ave., according to the lnvestlgari:>n r~t Cecil QUeen, 19!!8 Chestnut St .. reported tlle theft of 15 gallons of gasoline from a Ga!Upolls City School bus. according another repon. 1n otber pollee news. Gabriel H. Jacques or Patriot Star Route was cited for menacing and disorderly conduct aner'a forewarning. Vallie B. Cox of 5'J Olive St., was cited for disorderly after forewarning; and Ronald W. Davis, Zl. GaUlpoUs Ferry, W.Va., disorderly conduct. a heaping pile •Shrimper's Feast, lightly breaded and deep-fried to perfection ASI ABoUT CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Storf! Hours: M<m. thnt Thura., 9 1.m. ., ~ p. m .: Frt. 9 a.m. to ,. Firemen answer call GALLIPOLIS r Eleven men llfld one volunteer fire department truck responded to a false-alarm call at GaiUpoUs Developmental Center, 2500 Buckeye Ave., 10:36 p.m. Friday. 'rhecausetorthe~lse alarm was a malfllnctior!lng smoke detector, according to the station's report. •• I quotf'd his law director as saying. "There was no brlhery," Russo told the jui'Ors. "They were trying to catch a briber." Russo co nceded that Pray so may have been roo aggressive. and that lhP pair's investigation was "a comedy of errors." • STOCK NO. 387 FOR S6000, plus tax and title. Finance SSSOO for 3 years at 2.9°/o .•. Payment: Sl _ 5900 per manth · or finance for 4 years at 4.8°/o ... Payment $ 12 600 per month Believe It! When: Lunch and Dinner curvet , Witl'l a 1\Jcked bock ood soh c~~loot,og FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGlll u~ our termt, Pomeroy Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 �Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-:P~t Pleasant. W. Va. ~imts~ ieutiuel . Section September 14, IT JUST MIGHT BE THE MOST ' IMPORTANT SAVINGS EVENT IN THEIR 73 YEAR HISTORY .... DON'T MISS IT! ® Auto racing popular from Indianapolis to Southeast Ohio :'. ' .'·8·''do w. . ,,.,,....... .· S94 By SCO'IT WOlFE . '189~ , '~..u~. Allie! ii:li11 llvU'Iald; .... '169911 RIV.$11iE . . $ 'Rea. 1119991 FLEXSTEll S6.·.a88.8 ,~~~i;~~~:.~• Blue ' . ; :: · sou, Grey · . . . . ,ConteinporlfY · · . · · Rec. 1999" SOFA, · Tkn~ndneiS~ r,~Es:~i;~~r~l . log. IJ a. 9os SOFA, LOVE SEAT, CHAIR, Flock Nrlon. Early lmerican Re1. '99915 SOFA. CHAIR. Rust Plaid Early Amer. ·Rec. 1499" Comtemporary lWIN SlEEPER. Plaid · $4 888 CJL.WPibN · DEFENDING Adami, Jr. of Racine recently captured his third straiJ!Ilt sEB80D polllt& 'dmmplo!llhlp Ill the late model division at Sltylne Speedw!Q'. Adan has again made victory lane a famWar spot tlti sea800 wllh SE!I'I!I'BI lne nnw In his #AM "Black Bandit", C.J. RI\Vbum/Camaro. $688 88 S3a8 88 S28888 •Stt Reg. 1800 Sprm1 Air lpxura 676 FUll SIZE SET Rea. 1299 Spring Air .Vita Resl TWIN SIZE SET PLUG MUCH, MU CH MOfiEI PlUS MUCH, MU CH MORE! IN CREDIBt El -.. REVOLUTIONARY! ~- EVERY ITEM IN THEIR EXCITING $1,000,000 INVENTORY IS CLEARLY MARKED AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS! " BASSE TT'~ INDUSTRIES IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE BASSETT BARGAIN DAYS VIII... AT LEADING STORES COAST TO COAST! EVERY l iVING ROO M SUITE REDUCED! Plus . Every Cha~r , SOFA , l (" r·S•' ·" ACCESSORY. Occasional ·r Ftble , LAMP, Rock(•! RECLINER , and P1cture Reduced I EVERY BEDROOM SUITE RED UCED! Plus, Every Cnesr DRESSER , Muror NIGHT· STAND . And Every Headboard REDUC ED UP TO 60%! Every 0111 1ng Hoom Su1IC A lso Reduced I PLUS, ALL CHAIR S, Chm::~s, SE RVE RS , Tnbles , BUFFETS, A nd OccctSH)n,J/ Poeces Rt SPECTACUlAR PRICE REDUCTIO NS! Do nolle Sets' MATTR ESS SETS! Bc. c" Beds' DAY BEDS! loundle Beds' DESKS! Wall Uno Is' CURIOS! PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS ALL REDUCED' ... It began in 1982 with the first nationwide sa"ngs event... 'BasseH Bargain Day USA!' It has continued year alter yea r with Incredible saYings events! Now! The ultimate furniture sale of the 1980's .. .'Bassett Bargain Days VIII! ' From coast to coast. participating deal er stores will otter not only e)! ci ting values from Bassett, but every Item In their selection will be reduced' Plan no w to attend this Important nationwide savings eventJ" ............ EXTRA PERSONNEL! Chairman lllltle Soa1d 98sset1 fu111ilure lndustrie:~ CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! RECLINERS! • OPFN A fJf VI ACCI J, '·J' • ADC ·OI' . I' !OUR PRESEN T IICCOUN r· ' $388 88 PLUS MUCH. MUCH MORE! • '"l'r~H" '<iw · CHAIRS!/ROCKERS! '· '', 1( ' 1 ~1 ··~ 11, SENSATIONAL! ·, r ·, ·''•• •,: '•li"l•.'f: REMARKABL E! MAG NIFICI;NT! IMPORTA NT VALUE! ODDS-N~EN.DS . . All . . MlRfORS .& . Vahies to 5399.95 STARTI"G AT Chirro Cd1J1fort' ·1·1 : : · .. R~. ~~~~,·~~,,~t •BASSETT •FLEXSTEEL • BE NCHCRAFT ~E~~~ 4;~6Rs ss ~~:c~8 •ENGLA ND • KE M p . '1 98 . 88 ~·~~· ~239 95 s~mnl I ~H~f 1 '98 .88 349 · 95 H & · Reg. ' Single DRESSER BASE & Venice! YOU'LL LOVE THIS! • PLUSMANY. MANTMORE! OAK.W/DRA~ERS WATER BED Fullwave Mattre• Kit $7888 8 "WINDSOR PARK" TABLES BY BASSETT®! CHERRY IOLIOS AND YOURCHOICI VEIIEEIS MIIIIIUGIITtD BY REG. Sl89.95 Fr•;m;•~a~~;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::--: ~=K~~E~~~~~~~ $ 88 REVOLUTIONARY! ,_.-;;;;;;;~SiiiiPE,.OC~I-Aiii~i!O...FF~E~RI KING .SIZE SOFA and LOVESEAT Blue Floral Traditional :~99,: ;$68888 former racrr who Irr'rntl\' l'l'tirPd. Longlimf' me('!' Rov .Jo hn son of Gallipolis competes eac h week in the Roben's Flroth'rs Carage sponsorm. C..J Rav bum Chassis No.ll.J Lah• Model. Nter S(''vrral y('ars in suJX>rmodi · fieds and sprints . .John son teamed up "ith I he Rotl<'rts Flrrs. for a rompe! ilivf' stock car campaign. Marr French, former Hol:ilv Stock champion. IUrned Late Model chauffer. campa igns hi., own No. ·. PtCTlJRES · . . 2.· ,' ·• ! SET : . . Reg.'79911 5 tc. Glass Top · QINElTE ·wilt. Oak Trill Met:1S99" 5'Pt. Glhs·Toil DI~Em w/~r-· Velvtt CHAI~S. ROCKET - Ri\CINE After a seuon's Jay-~f. 1983 Late Model ·:champion S<:olt Wolfe made a successful relum In his red·and·whlte #14, Howe chas!S {]Jevrolel Powered Camiii'O. Sponsored by Eller's Gulf in Racine, the "nYin'Schooi·Teacber"badseveral goodoudngs :tn 1986. .· .$2·'4'. 'A'44 . .. ~ saar fil7:'F~;~~~p~ s4· 4 Captain CHAIRS ' PlUS MOREt A COMPLETE HOUSEFUL OF NEW FURNITURE CAN BE YOURS AT MAJOR SAVINGS! BUY3. 4, 5. OR MORE ROOMFULS OF FINE FURNITURE AND SAVE HUNDRED S OF DOLLARS NOWI I EVERY NAME BRAND IN OUR INVENTORY REDU CED!! • KIN CAID Wolle's crew ron,lsts or Dave & Ba rne)· Shain. Chris Deemer. Kevin Lavll(', .Jim O'Brien. and Hilton Wolfe along with the ht.'lp ol severa l ot her friends. The 'Racine Rocket' is sponsored by Elx>r's Gull and Big's Bod)•Shop in Racine and Twin Ci11· Machine. Wolle gi1·es much credit andt hanks to his lather. Hilton Wolfe Jr .. a Rei. '899" .7 ~: Olli)in~h biN ETlh/Fonlli~;~ fop BROWSE FOR HOURS ... EVERYTHING'S REDUCED! 139 95 season. BARGAIN! . SPRING.AIR ·· . B. Reg. •249 95 HUTCH . 2-SHELVES .... ... ' 168 88 and Slug MUlhOJl('. Sponsors are .J .D. Drilling . G&W Plastics, Ken' s Appliance, Jeffer's Excavating. and va rio us T.P. merdJants. Another Late Model driver from Racine is Scott Wolle. the 19&1 Skyline Speedway Champion. Running on a limited budge!. Wolle races a olh design Howe Chasis. powered by a fl at tappet · .cast iron head. 406 Chevy. Taking last season oft dlr to lark of fundin g, Wolle's Red & White No.N returned this year at mid· ITS AN EARLY AMERICAN SUITE WITH SO ME ONE-OF-A-KINO ... A RICH MAPLE FINISH BY BASSETTI! TIES ... EVERYTHING IS REDUCED' HURRY!! DINING R . OOM HUTCH, TAILE, 6 CHAIRS $88888 INCLUIIES DOUBLE DRESSER. PEDIMENT MIRROR. FULUQUEEII CHAIRBM:K BED. AND 4-DRAWER CHEST! OUTSTANDIN~I D · I NETTE Mauvi fJiairs. Glass Top . Reg, . S9999S AS lSI • '. ~ ' 88 "MOVING UP! -After asuocesslul campalgn and sevwal victories Ill die Hobby Stock division, Marc French moved up tot(., Late Model Division w(.,relle REG. SII99.9S : $78888 .. NEW AND EXCITI,...GI DESIGNER 5·PC. TRADITIONAL-PECAN :~99 95 "VIRGINIA COLONr': 4-PC. BEDROOM! BAR.GAINSI BARGAINS! BARGAINS! SO ME LIM IT ED -QUANTI- FlEXSTEEL SLE' E PER Full Size-Jiotk Nylon Floral .: posted sevwal top llnls(.,s, Marc has a nrst-class WRC chassls/ camaro for his 1129, Md tis flnls(.,d conslstoolly Ill the top ftve !It area tracks. Marc Is a Ml~pon na!lve. "EIGHT BALL" - Fomier ~driver· Phil Davis of GaUipoUs returned 1o auto nclnf _.eral years ~go to wlin ;,hamplolllihips at both Atomic Speedwliy (now KC Raeeway) In t hWicol(., Md Slylne Speedw~ Ia lllewart. Winning his flrsl ·'Championship as a six cyUnder ootnpetltor, Davis swftdled to II¥? street stock division to win again. IICIUDING liGHT TUIE $988 88 I~ l-:8 ••aPho11t •••· 1405 •·•· Golli,olla OF GALLIPOLIS ~SI .IIASS£TTS8 MAGNIFICENT VllilME · CHERRY FINISH SUITE WlfH ODOR DRESSER. LANDSCAPE MIRROR. 5, DRAWE·R CHEll . . · lEG. SJ399ts saaa~a · W/Night tall~ .· ROBERlS BRa!. SPECIAL- From 8prklt can to late models, • veteran chauler Roy Johll100 ha8 mille· qule a lrantslllon i1nce ·• •.jOining the Roberts Brolhen. IW)';·a llM,.... n!lldent, driveelhe '"'C.J. Raybum chWis/ Caliiii'O wlh ·lll U.J. 11!11'*' .. ' . ' . -.......... m l"('('flnt yc-ars as gf£"af s!Pps an · lakC'n 10 Pnsull' ~;19·~ $5'888 8 VINTAGE.CHERRY II "MELROSE" BEDROOM! AftPr a long absma> from the cockpit .lim Diddle of Racin<> has rell.lrned \o the Hobby Stock division in his No. en camaro. Diddle is powered by a big block 454 Chevy and sponsored by J .D. Drilling . Tyru nr Brinager a nd Sp<'ncr Car pent er are th<> wrenches. in the str('('t stock division Phil Dav is of Gallipolis. a past Atomic 1K CI and Skyli ne c hampion, races · a Ford Fairmont (;.cy linder. Noted for his one-han<Fd driving style Davis' famliiar "ft. Ball" · machine Is always a lavorlt<>. Davls is sponsored by Whaley's · Auto Parts. GMC, and Zeoli' s Recrea tional Vehicles. A new-romer to t(., racing scene this season has been Lee Fklyd, woo has won several features In hls rookie season. Driving the Daave Shain rulll chasls. Floyd has been the class of the field many times this year. Floyd's vehicle is powered by a 350 Chevy with a t~<U.IJarrel carru · rater. mandatory in the street stock class. Lee's crew consists of Dave Shain . Barney Shain,Orland Floyd.and several otlrr members d the Racine gang. Le;> is sponsored by Whaley 's Auto Parts, Rose Excavat ing, Twin City Machine. Codner's Exxon· ,Big's Bodv Shop. and Adams'Tong Service . As the cost of racing conlinues to soar. sponsors arc vital in support · lng a winning rare car at any ~rv·ci All area drive" are thankful to have thPi r span"''" and fans. who have providru 'upport throughout the season. Safety ha ' l>'co mr of prime driver sa I< ' I \'.a cc id ents sti ll happen. Mo" of the time the fa ns get an exira thrill with the driver walking a" ·a r uninjured. but oo:·a· slonally a driwr b hurt or loses his life. CARDS WELCOM E! fll!!!!!ll Basically all cars today have tubul ar frames. except lor street stock s which must have a stock fra me Hobb.v stocks must have a front clip. Late Models are basically com· pletely fabricated with an aluml· num or fiber glass body,givingllttle meanin g to the term 'stock car.' French . a regular competitor al SkvUne. has aluminum teads and roller cam. as well as th~ standard quick -change rear-end. French is sponsored by Big's 8odv Shop,and wrenched by Dave Shain. Barney Shain,and Larry Byer along with help from his wife. In the Hobby Stock division, defending Skyline Champion Ben Hickel represents the area in his fu>d No. 51 Camara. Benny's car ~ pow<>red by a 406 Olevy and runs weekly at Skyline Sperdway. Benny, a veleran driver. has really put his talents to use durtng 1he past sev oral seasons to post many big victories, Including a big win at West Virginia Motor SpPrdwa)·. His crow consists of Larry Jarvis , Ed Shuman . .lay Ridgeway , Bobby Hi ckel. Rirk Williamson, Gary Michae l. Bill Sorden, and Bob Hi ckel. Sponsors Include Jay's Exxon. Little Dan's Exxon. Wha· ley's Auto Part s. Sorden Tool & importanrr BANK "FIRST COLONr; -BEDROOM BY BASSETI®! 44lfi Chrvmlrt powered WRC speeds continu. · to soa r. lllthough CREDIT TERMS AVAil •OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT •ADD· ON TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT' lliil 2~. chass is. Machine. Larry and Judy Jarvis, and Leroy Jamrs . . .'QufEN MATTRESS SET Birck Supporter .. · TABLES . CUSTOM DESIGN YOUR CHILD'S ROOM WITH AMERICA'S #1 SELLING YOUTH GROUP! ANOTHER TBIUMPH -Pomeroy's Benny IUckel, the defeadln~ Hobby Stock Champion at Sk;ylne Speedway, foond his WIQ' to victory lane several times during t(., 1986 campaign. Hickel's No. 51, red Camaro Is always one of 1(., front·rurmers around the area. ,I,.' '•11' o'-.U.lER1AL0APART.;; THE.R[Qi=ISPROH tE!tTE('IBV LA.W ' REG. ., 499 .95 ' S38•8 ·$·5995° ' Re' ular ' .frice C. Reg . '269 .95 Studen t FREEl'· S78 All lAMPS-BUY I - ~.ET MATCHING LAMP $128 88 PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREl 2 •Sh01v os . TABLES!/LAM PS! EXTRA CREDIT PERSONNEL AND EXTRA DELIVERY PER SO NN EL WILL BE HERE TO ASSIST YOU' NATIONAL NETWOR K TV AND LOCAL NEWSPAPER AND RADIO ADVERTISEMENTS ARE ANNOUNCIN G " NAT IONWIDE BASSETT BARGAIN DAYS VIII " FURNITURE SALEI GI A NT BASSETT FURNI T URE INDUSTR IES, THE NATION'S LARGEST SINGLE BRAND FURNITURE MAN UFACTURER, COORDINATES,. THIS NATIONWIDE SAVINGS EVENT OFFERING NOT ONLY BASSETT FURNITURE, BUT EVERY ITEM IN EVERY PARTICIPATING STORE AT REMARKAB LE PRICE REDUCTIONS! YES ! EVERYTHING IS REDUCED'! IT'S FOR A LIMITED TIM E ONLY' SAVE 10%,20%. 30% ... YES! UP TO 60% OFFt S.34444 Reg. 1249 11 SWIVEL ROCKERS Reg. •119911 2 CHAIRS. 1 OTIOMAN . Velvet Red . Alllhree piem Reg. '399 11 Blue Contem· · potary SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. 1349" Blue WING CHAIR SAVENOW ! IT'S SWEEPING THE COUNTRY... FROM COAST TO COAST! $34444 FRENCH LEADS - Middleport's Marc French aad Benny Hickel lead t(., rest of the pack as the local racers broadsUde through the hrms at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour at the beautiful West VIrginia Motor Speedway In Mineral WeDs, W.Va. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE EXTRA OFF ICE STAFF BANK CARD S WELC OME! Reg. 1349" RECLINERS . 3 colors Rtl. 1799" BASS rn RECLINER Rust & Beige Stripe, Early Amer. Flexsteel •u~,,.~ . Trllj. Ptinl Reg. 1799'' FltJSteel ROCKER RECLINER. In velvet. 1 POMEROY - "Gentlemen,start your engines! , " tl¥? infamous words of Anthony J. tTony) Hulman, who started that tradi· tiona! saying at tte Indianai>olls COO many years ago, has a ring to It that chimes nationwide. Even into the hills of r'ural Southeastern Ohio. Although lacking the usual pub· !icily and fanfare associated with tl¥? Indy 500, local auto racing is alive and well in the mid-Ohio Valley. The IIi-county area has alway s been rich in auto racing talent. going back to the early davs or the fairground s' circuits,the glory ye· ars of the mighty midget division. and the flat -head coupes. In recent years, loca l rac ing suffered a stagnant period brought about by inflation's unyielding financia l crunch. however. today auto racing is thriving, not on!)• locally, but nationwide. · Three years ago auto racing became America's number one spectator sport. The last two seasons it ha s maintained a top three ranking, alternating with baseball and harness racing. What does this mean? Auto racing is thr "in thing." Historically, mo st famous racin g drivers have graduated from the dirt track circu its. an informal minor league training ground lor the super speedways like Indy or Daytona. A.J. Foyt . Mario Andretti. and Richard Petty all started on quart er-mile bullrings. At the tum of the decade Foyl. one of auto racing' s most prestigious driver . climbed into a dirt championship car to show everyone whe re his racing roots lie. No IWnder there is a bumper sticker that reads: "Dirt is for Racin '; Asphalt is lor getting tterer" · Local racing, held April through early ()ctober. takes place at Ohio Valley Speedway in Parkers· burg,W.Va.; Skyline Speedway in Stewart. Ohio; and West Virginia Motor Speedway in Minera l Wells, W.Va., a special event facility . Other close facilities include Pennsboro, W.Va.; K.C. Raceway in Chillicothe; and Lancaster Speedway. Jackson Co. (W.Va .) and Hilltop Speedway have closed their gates . Originally. racing began wholly as a competitive sport. but today Is big bu siness for some, as increased purses have allowed several driv ers to become full ·time racers. Locally. however,most drivers are so-call "Weekend Warriors": drivers who work all week and race on weekends. Sev·en such drivers extsl in our area today. The first is Late Model stock car driver Bob Adams. Jr . .of Raci· ne,the newly crowned c hamp and 3-time defending Skyline Speedway champion. Adam s has been racing 10 yea rs, winning many learu reevents along the way in the familiar No. · A~o stock appea rmg 'Black Band'" Camara. He drives a WRC -C.J. Rayburn chassis, powerm by a 4!16 cubic inch Chevrolet with alumi· num heads and mller tappet ca mshaft built bv Billv Lloyd Rac ing Engines of New Haven . Most Late Model s. such as Ada m ~· bum Mcthano l. a form of Alcohol. Somet imes additives are used to boost octane or for extra lubrica tion. A typical ~116 power·· plant can produce o00 -600 horsepower. Weight is of pnmr m nrrrn.Thc lighter the car. the fa ster the acceleration. As 1hP weight <'omcs down, howcver,theexpensC' goes up as aluminum and lightwC'ight allo.vs cost much more than srock parts. For se\·eral years now. Adams has tea med up with Larry Mi\lhone of Millhone Trucking in Thppers Plains. His pit crew consists of Dick Dugan, Billy Harris. Bob Bigle.v. • • ,; .. . "j ' ' ROOKIE SENSATioN - Since enlwfngthe auto racing world In June, rookie 11tree1 fiocll aunpllgner won the mld-seuon and season champlo118hlps to place elxlh In Pllnlll after ml881ng nearly a month and Lee. Floyd of Racine hill been qqltelmprellllve. F)lyd a haU earb' In the !le880fl, In 1982, WoiJr· tractured S('V'era l vertabrae in his IMck In an accident in excess of !ll miles per hour at Atomic Speedway. So far the locals have been reial lwly lnci<Enllree. Gene Whale)· of Whaley's Auto Parts has been a major sponsor this sooson and eac h week hand!<" ~ wrecker servi('('s at area !Tacks, IendiQg a hand 10 a roo drivers and providing necrssary par.ts. All hough the 19!li season is almost history. S('Veral big races . st U! remaln.So if you would like an Ufllredlctable ThrUI, some added excitement, or just a chang!! of pace the area racers are ready to perform and are awaiting the 'Green F lag' and t(., signal. "Gentlemen start your engines! " �• > t September 14, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 14,1986 PtwMtlngAn Brooks anniversary to be noted ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs William Ray Brooks of Albany ' , Route 3, wU observe their wedding anniversary with an open reception at the Baptist Church at Car(X'nter on , Sunday, Sept 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. :. They were married on Sept 22 ·:: 1936atKanawhaC!ty, W.Va.,byt~ ::: Rev. C.D. Taylor at the Nazarene ~ Parsonage. ..• We Reserve The Rl&ht To ' Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon .• Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND SJ. · POMEROY; OH. •'' • RACINE - James R. and Linda Bumem observed their 25th anniversary on .Aug. 20 with a party given by their daughers, Robin and Carol. assisted by Mrs. Betty Morris. Pink flowers and tapers In silver holders decorated the table which featured a three tiered cake, glft to Mr. and Mrs. Burnem from their dau¢\ters. The cake was fashioned with a stairway trimmed with pink roses. The top used rn the wedding cake of Mr. and Mrs. Bw-nem 25 GENUINE IMPORTED ' PRICES EFFECnVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1986 •• STONE .• I • CHICKEN Leg Quarters'!.•••••• 49< MIXED . Fryer Ports ...'!..•.... S9< BULK SLICED WARE IH':~!f · 3-PC. • • . • • •• • •. ONLY • Ground Beef •••• !~ ... 99< U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ Chuck Roast ..• ~.... 159 BUCKET . $ Cube Steak ••••• ~·.... 199 ..• • ., •' • • .' . ; 3: ll p.m.. Satunlay, Sept :.ll at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School. Bro\\111 graduated from Southern ~ li1 PLEASANT VALLEY HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • • 24 HOUR SERVICE •FR EE DELIVERY I -· ~ .... mouth: ... • ,.• w h .1 nt'l'(b a l ui of luvP · Ami allthf' p<ll lf'IH'f' hl:'. <rman<t<; <Yl lllf".. nn l,\ ' frnm God above. .• • ·" Ractne,,ph. • ' Save on Fall Fanfagticlt ;·· \ > ·. J.,. 0 WAS $37.181 Now Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Brook.r r-;===~========~======~~ Let Us Help You Plan Your Wdding Candy IN GREY va .. WAS '34.00 Now $2700 ssa in Blue or lrown OOrd(.)ipero We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from S2995 'Grooms tux FREE with S2lf0 .. HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 9:30-800 6 or more. lues., Wed ., Thurs .. Sot. 9:30-S:OO - HASKINS-TANNER ~ ill 332 Second. Gallipolis, OH . 614-446·0678 •WE BILL ALL INSURANC E •PURCHASE AND RENTAL.::. COMPLEIE LINE OF MEDICAL CARE EQUIPMENT 1011 Viand Street Point Pleasant ,.. ' ; I '\ STOR[ HOURS Mon .·Sat. 8 AM -10 PI . . Sunday 10 AM· lO PM I ,.. 1. .. . 298 SECOND Sl. POMEROY. OH . -'. . • ~ . • . ( ,... 'or:'L i "~ ,' . , ...' ( .. ~ ··~· ,, r.l , , . _ GENUINE IMPORTED: STONEWARE 3·PIECE PLACE SETTING ONLY Sandwich Spread~'; .. 99< . ·" •• By Janninf' J>e'frrt "WE SPECIAUZE IN CARING" nmrm ::•• r 1!\.lf'S.-. tv' ·.., ju s.1 likf' an\' OOy His eyes of df>ep, choroiull' br LM 11 HOMEMADE • • ...OCHOA- o ...... _1111·~-- CIIIIIOCilfW • • .• ~ •... •• • '• I • • • .• • f ' ''• YELLOW ... I .. .. 3LBS. f • • > •• • PAR KAY .' ·. .. . •• • ...... -. FOUR LOVELY • . Onions •••••••••••••••••• s9·< •• Margarine .... ~~..•• 2f$1 . ....' ..••.. .. ' I ' ' MINUTE MAID •• I Orange Juice~=~~ ••. $129 • I ' ' • ' ..' ,• I > ' " ' . ..•• • > • • .. · A Mwagt From The Bible... With 20 Bonus Certificates CHRIST- THE WAY ••• ' I "!\ 1:10\' " 01'£'S.<;{'[j in worn and tatt ered doth~ or fadE'd dfnlm blut'. · H<' jotns thr o1hf'rs in 1hfoir ~a mP to chaUPngf' C'Vf'I"Y rulr . ~~B~.B~r~own~,~SR~tM~,~~~=wl~ll~be==~H~!gh~Sc~~~~~·::::::::::::~ > Bacon Ends/Pes..••.•~·~...•. 79·< *1.99 SUPERIOR $ Lunch Meat .. !~...... 159 • • POMEROY - The open church wedding of Bonnie G. Morris. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. ... Morris, Pomeroy. and Danny D. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny you." ThP f·hip upon his sMuklrr b. bi ~!J2 1 ' 1 than hi " fist Rut ttw· .-. mil•· " 'hich t~dls upon hi s PXpJ()( J~ thaT V ('r~ m\'l h. R<H'inC'. Oh Morris, Brown plans completed PLACE SE'I•fiNO .· Henderson and family, Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, Mr. and Vern Peck, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michael. :-..lid . "No one wanl :-. In l'ight ...0 hr ~ ~ ·nl ilwav lo pi a.\ B~ D. JanninP PC'trrl gifts be omitted. years ago was used oo their anniversary cake. Attending the Jllrly were Robert Bw-nem, Pam Mllllron, Reva Norris, Steve R!lfle, Ruth Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris, Mr. and Mr. Don Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van lnwagen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J " .. ••' "' " I •"<m b•<JI up Jn yon1 •. " h• · ~aid lo mf' n nt' da\ . Never changing, nPVcr ~· Each day I'E'malns lhf> sanw Obltvlous to thf> world around llfld In tht> past bv chains Sprl\s Racinf'. Oh: · Jack&onvUll!, N.C.; Nancy Joan Thompson, .Port Neches, Texas; and David Ray Brooks. lfetron. They have nine grandchildren and sbl: great-grandchlldrSI. Hosting the reception will be Jeannie Brookheart and Joann Nelson. The couple requests that ' ;hint• nn f'lf•ar and briRh l, l'lwl' d.tH ' anvonP to cross hl s linf'. lq qilf1 .1 hl'i.l l f'(l li!2h l Awaits a sleepy IOY.'n Cradled In thE' ar ms ct gn'f'n In surnnlC'r's Wf'ddlng g{$·n. · Burnem anniversary observed 1 corner--~-~!' "MY HOMEI'OWN" Resting along ,.., Ohio cbUclrer}, WUllain Perry Brooks, Mrs. Brooks Is the bnner Margaret Thompson, dau~ter of The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-8-3 ----Poet's WUllam and Rachel W .Ullams Thomp6011 <1 Kanawha ilimty, W.Va. . · Mr. and MrS. Brooks have three 50th .POWElL'S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' d ~ • > > > BANQUET 79< TV Dinner ••••••••••••• Morton Salt .;:.o~··:~ •• 19< PRICE SAVER . ORE-IDA CRINKLE C~TS OR Sl 09 Mac./ Cheese.~~~•• S/ S1 French Fr1es •••• !!~.. . PA1TERNS Impressions by Daniele com- · bines the beautiful glaze of fine china with the durability of genuine stoneware for a · look you'll treasure for years to come . Each gracefully deaigned piece i• elegant enough for formal entertaining yet practical enough for Bller· yday. You'lllovetheconveni · ence of genuine stoneware: It goes safely from freezer to oven to table, and into 1he dishwasher and microwave. O.ur exclusive plan makP' it easy for you to enjoy the ele· gance of Impressions on your table. 10-11 Oz. o:. ::··cou:pm······" ·: ·· ···couPm· · · ·· · · . ST ARIIIST : .' I I I • I 0 THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 1 ciz.$ 09 Cans . lfjll13 IUA!E ' ' , ' il.nit I Per Customer Go-' Gilly At Pow•·• S.,.rmaoictt O!ftr bpi!• S.t. Stpt. 20, 1916 SIS o .-... ' ,, e .• e e :: CHUNK TUNA Reg. or Wallr Packld : :6.5 Oz. ~9( • . lfjiJT2 I • . 1 ! I e ' • • •• :PAGE PAPER TOWELS • : IUASE : o Limit Ptr Customer • Good Only At Powtl's S.trmalllet • Offer &~or•• Sat. Stat. .fo, 1986 • • ns • ·~·······i~~··· ······· ~ J~:o • • • . INSTANT C.OFFEE 3'/Sl llnlit l Ptr CutGoa4l Onlr At , ....., S.,ormaoicot Offtr &piru Sat~ Stpt. 20, 1916 SU 12 Oz. Jar •.•....•........... . .... MAXWELl HOUSE . ~~ $'4 ·99 Limit I Per Collomtr Goad Only At Powell's Sulltrmolllet . . Offer Exports Sat, stpt. 2D, 19U SlS ·' I SHOP at 1 •& only ooe Al.$0 ON SAU. .. SALAD PLATES OHI.Y $1.29 EACH AND "\ /'\/\~ See ttore dlt~lay for detail•. ---•. Bul..-1!!• Roud • P.o. Do• ·aos Go!llpotl•, Ohio 45631 •. • • !- 1---....-·:. "-.. . I -: ._•. :- :: . ." lhe many values yovll l1nd 2 SJ\,nrr WL I tM FREE Booos Cer1111CI!Ie5 JOU II rece1ve every 11me .,ou purchase l5 00 '" grocet'lfiS (you'l gel TWO Cerllhcalll ~ WIHl each $1000 purchase. lhree w11h $1 !>00 etC.) Use IOU' CMYen,enl ~dar 10 COIIeCI your Flfll cell•fiC8tes 3. COLLECT r~ pliiC& sett1ng (~r Ch01ce 01 panorn) lOr Y?U red8em your cara fi ii&Q Wllh 20 cer1ifica1es Or, 11 you prele' purchase tnciiYKiuaJ place sen.ng p.eces only $199 wh4m Wlltloul oenr!icates d1 nr~~~r pla1tts $1 99 each. ~ · S119 each. and sauct!rs 79( &aeh - sUie bArgatn wher1 comparoo 10 oepar1men1 store pnoe!.. And cson·r fOr9e1 . also oo u1e are salld plate! tor only 11.29 each and eoup/tereal boWls lOt only !J9C aacn CHOOSE FROM FOUR. LOVELY PATIERNSt:: •··"V Chapel Hill Church of Christ w11h us each wook l h1S 911CIUSI'fe otler 1n our stores ·- ONLrggtt • '. Impressions by Daniele combtnes the beautiful·: ' glaze ol fine china with the durability of genuine stoneware tor a look you 'll treasure : tor years to come. Each gracefully designed : p.ece is elegant enough tor formal entertaining yet practical enough tor everyday. You'll : love the simply charming panems. And • you'lllove the convenience of genuine • stoneware: It goes safely lrom freezer to 0V91'! to table, and into the dishwasher and microwave. Our exclusive plan makes it eaS)! tor you to enjoy the elegance of Impressions • on your table! : -.. SOUP/CEREAL BOWLS e e e • • '- (One Filled Collector Card) William B. Kughn ·'/ am THE W-:1. Y, rht '"'th and the life: no man cometh unto tilt Father, but by me (Jno. 14:6). The Greek word "way " is "hodw," which means a nah<ro/ path or road. A road connects two distant points. Since sin separated man from God, estabhshmg a chasm between them, it was essential that they be brought together agam. Christ,. by His divine and eternal nature. has become the IIIII of the • way. Havmg come from the Father's house in heaven, He has returned to the Father's house tn heaven. From a divine standpoint, when He returned from when.c:e He came and was reunited with the Father, He ~ established the destmatlon oftbe WIJ. Overcoming all the olmaclu in ,. hfe , learnrng obedience by the things He suffered ~eb. St81, being _ . m ad~ perfect. becoming the author of tttr71al taiWJtron ~eb. 5t91, offermg .the atonmg sacrifice for our sins ~eb. 9tl4), btcomi"' ""' Ht~h Prim ~eb. 9tlll, having returned to heaven to sit down on the r~g t hand of God, never to leave Him again ~tb. 1111-131, He has gtven us hope and assurance in a!Uining the heavenly JIOII the tad of the way. ' Christ, by His fleshly human nature, beame the ~Ill tbo way to the Fatller's house. It wu b - liaaiN th; to be transformed and provided tbe ~ back to God. ThiJ neoeaitated Christ mlnltterfn& !n tbo floob, being tempted in all points u we are becoming an High Priest who coukl sympathize with us on behalf of ou; infirmities (Heti. 4:15). Christ, in the Oesh, is the ........... Ill 1111 'ftJ that leads to the Father. Three times the Lord said "/go" (Jno. 14:2,3,4), communicatin$ the revelation ofthe JIOIII (heaven) and tbo Wl1 (Christ) in verse silt. Chnst iJ the adequate route of approachina ':!soal; therefore it iJ ....ntial that we ~now Christ, "the way, " that s to God "t~t jo.u." Christ iJ the only road(Acts 4:12), "the rrew alld livillf way" (Heb. 10:20). Christ bridges the chasm between man and God, for "no man comtth unto tlu •' Father, bur b,v me." Cbrlat, as Sarlor, is "rhe w.~y" to God'a fat«. He has offeted the atoning sacrifice on behalf of our sins, reconciling us to God. He iJ the road ofsafety to the favor of God. Chrlat, as Tooebor, is "tht way" to God't .... Iedet. He reveals the attributes of God in His own life and ministry. He iJ the sure !Old to divine intelligence. Chrlat, as Mtdlalor, is "tht way" to God'o ~He !alma the likeness of God within as, makins us God's sons. He ts the prosrasivc word to every good work. · Cbrlat, as lnte-, Is "tilt w.~y " to God'• P* • He iJ oa the right hand of God, intet\:eding In heaven. He Is the perfect !Old to heavenly honors and working before God. 1 The sotpel declares the Daloll of dtflall1 with "'"'"ltJ, 1be two distant potnts, God in heaven and- on earth, beiDa connected by the dl•!nlty of Jesus who is everlastins and ·the af Je~us who knew no sin! For Frn Bible C~JNMU"" C..r.w, Write... Coonlllllllng ACCIIIIIoill Are Also On Sale... No Addlllonal Pulchlll Rtquklmtfrt. --START BUILDING YOUR BEAUTIFUL AcCHtOriet In both Collect tis many place seit!ngs as you like, then complele )OUr new tablesetting with these low cost accessay items. also on sale throughOut the promotion. NEW STONEWARE COLLECTION TODAY! .~ ­ '•• • "• �September 14, 1986 Se~ber14,1986 W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel James Sands -Kelley :CALLIPOUs - Mr. and Mrs. !Ulger M. Allen of Syracuse, are a()nounclng the mgagement of the!( daughter, Tina Marte AUrn. to Jack Jennings Kelley, son of Mr. Q!!orge Kelley and Mrs. Betty Reese of Gall1polls. · :The open church wedding will · take place at The Church d God in . ROdney, at 1:30 p.m., Sept. 27. ,_;Mtss 'Allen is a graduate of ~uthern High School and Ml'igs SChool of Cosmo tology. She · is el)'lployed at Mane Designers In Gallipolis. ·Kelley graduated trom North ·oGalHa High School and ls employed ' at Oscars in Gallipolis. '' ,I GALIJPOLIS - "There were ~who reinernhered It as a place Cynthia JWie Somers Tina Marie Allen Jad .Jennings KeUey Robin Lynn Hawk Georgia Slonovldl Kell,v Jon Da~~lel Wayne Griffin Joanne Jones Hawk-Gibbs • 'I I I !f PoMEROY .:_ Mr. and Mrs. Roher! f,. Hawk, Hemlock Grove. &re announcing the engagement · and approach ing maniage of their daughter, Robin Lynn Hawk, to Gregory Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Gibbs Jr., New Haven. The private wedding wlll take place at the Hemlock Grove Church Saturday, Sept . 20. The bride-elect ls a graduate of Meigs High School and is office man ager for Southeast Development. Gibbs graduated from I'Vahama High School, attended the West Virginia Institute of Technology, graduated from Mountain State Business College, and is president of Southeast Development. Open Datly 10-9: Sunday 12-6 ON SALE SUN., SEPT. 14 THRU TUES., SEPT. 16 .. , '·' • • • • Jones-Dee! BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs . .Joseph Jones. Btdwell. announce the engagement and approae hing marriage of their daughter, Joanne .Iones. to Gregory Roger Deel. son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Deel. Vinton. The open-chu rch cpremony will take place S!'pt. 20. 2:30 p.m. at Vinton Baptist Church. A recept ion will follow in the chu rch socia l ruom. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Ga llia High School and will complete training at the Buckeye Hills School of Practical Nursing this month. Dee I is a graduate of Nort h Gallia High School and Rio Grande College. He is employed as a substilute teacher in the Gallia County Local School District. Parker-Lewis .' l(egulo• P rote~ "-la~· Yory At )Orne StOfel Due 10 LOCCI (01"'1pelolt0r'1 CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Parker are announcing the engagement of their daughter, April Parker. to Todd Ll'wis, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lewls, Oak Hill. The open-church wedding will be Oct. 18, at 11 ".m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. Miss Parker 1s a graduate of Eastern Hi gh School and Ohio Stat0 University. She is finishing a master's degr<l' in cera mic engi· neering at Ohio State. Lewis is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and Ohio University ""it h a degree in indu strial technol ogy. He is a lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force and is stationed at a Ca IUomia baS£'. ' ! i ~ 'i .I I •.. ~AAlii ..., OIL 1 Sale Price Ea. Bangle-style watches in on exciting collection of styles, wardrobe-complementing colors. $7 Sale Price. Stlllliv• -ts . r-llR Salt Jlrlce Ea. Oil filters in popu- P'ldded b1ck 1nd Slit. Asso rltd colors, lar sizes to nt many U.S. and li&ht wei&ht. foreign cars. K mart voluei told In AuiO DIDt Our 78¢ Pr. Knee-hi's in choice of sandal-foot or reinforced-toe styles. Comfort -top nylon in basic shades. Misses' and queen sizes 9-11 . where eyes looked love to eyes, and Ups whispered honled words to wUUng ears, and two hearts beat responsive; where faith and homr and ron· stancy were plghted and mutual vows were sealed, and joy and bliss were born to live or perish. The history o!tiDse walls, that on some ~aslons had more than 1200 souls gathered In a single evening, must IE r(!l'lernbered mw only as a dream" These words appeared in the GaU!polls Bulletin on the 01raslon of the !Ire that destroyed the Mammoth RoUer Rink that from 1883 until 1881 was located on the lot that mw oouses the Dr. Samuel L. Boosard Memortal Library. When the fire struck the Mammoth on July 24, IB87, the rink was !Eing used ' as offices of The Gallipolis DaUy Sun newspaper. The DaUy Sun was an eight page, six column daUy operated by A.L. · Russell, who also ran papers In Middleport at other times in history. When the Dally Sun was first put out on June 11, 1B87, the roller rink craze had !Egun to decline and all the roller skating equipment had heen stored in the anterooms. It also went up in smoke. 11IE FIIIST roller skating craze to hit Gallla County came In 1883 W!th the opening of the Mammoth Rink on Second Avmue and the Pillace Rink at the corner of Third and State. Roller skating was Invented in Holland and Belgium about 1760 and spread to England where it was called skaltlng. In French the skate uSed was !mown as patin-a-terre aJ!d in German tt was Erdschlltt· schuh or literally ground sled shoe. The rocking skate was Invented in 1863 with ball bearings being introdua!d In 1B84. The last Invention helped to popularize the sport bt making It easier to master and Increase speed. In one month in 11!85 over 1m pairs of skates were sold just In Gallipolis. The Gallipolis Bulletin devoted W!ll'kly about 35 paragraphs to report skating news, so Important was this Hcraze". '"DDE MAMMIYDI presents the following superb bUI of fare for the week. Tonlght the return game of !oaf-ball between GaUlpolls and Middleport; Thursday PVenlng the GAUJA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library annoui'X)es Its bookmobile schedule for the week of Sept 15 to :ll. Monday: Lewis Dr., 9:45-10: 15; Sun Valley Nursery. 10: 25-10: 55; Plnecre$t, 11-11: 25; 35 West Apts.. 11: 20-11: 35; Scenic Hllls 11: 40; C&S Bank, l2:J5.12:ll; Gallla Metro, 4-5; Kerr, 5: 15-5: 35; Bidwell, 5:506: 10; Harrisburg, 6: m: 45; Deer Creek, 6:55-7:15; Valley VIew. 7:25-7:50; Rio Grande Estates, 7:55-S::ll. 'nleiday: Eno Store, 1: ll-1: 55; Africa Road, 2-2: 15; Roush Lane, ~3: 15; Roush Lane, 3: 15-3: 30; Cheshire, 3:35-4: 05; Addison, 4: 15· 4:30; AddavUie School. 4:40-5:00; 'R&R Trailer Ct.. 5: 15·5: 45; Georges Creek, 5: ~: 15; Georges Creek, 6:m :40; Kanauga 5th Ave., 6:50-7: 10; Fosters Trailer Ct., 7:15-7:40; K&K TraDer Ct., 7:458:05. Wednesd~: No route, matntenanre day. 'lbui'IICI~: Irmgene O!urch 's Store, 1:ll--3::Jl; Mudsock, 3:454; Patriot. 4: 154:40; C8dmus, 4:505: 15; GaUia, 5: :ll-6; Centerpoint, 6:15-6: ll; Centerville, 6:45-7: I5; Meadowbrook, 7:35-8. Friday: Fast Stop,1·1: 15; Banes, I: 20-1: ll; Young's, 1: 35·1: 45; Franldbt's, 1:55-2:10; Myers, 2:252:_40; Merrerville, 3: 25-3: 40; 190 Smali,3:50-4; 7!KIHalley,H10; 790 Lincoln Pike Jet., 4: 20-4: 40; Swain's Store, 5-5:15; Crown City, 5:31).6:05; Grace Shafer, 6:20-6:35; Ohio Townhouse, 6:45-7:10; Kenny's canyout 7:25-7:50; Teens Run, 8-8:25. . s.&arday: Legrande, 9: :D-10; RaccoOn Trailer Ct., 10:15-10:00; Cora, 10:35-10:50; QuaU Creek, 11:05-11:35; Rtldney VWaee. 12: ~ 12: t!O; OIUdren's Home, 1·1: :ll; CRTP. 1:25-1:Sl; Allee, 2:15-2:45; VInton. 3-3: 00; Moll!lln <Rnter, kltar then o solid More than Q SIWOo' ~ S3 2 For $1 JGs.$2 Salt Price. Del.. y Bathroom tissue. Sale Price. Cocktal Sale Price Ea. Twlee As Fresh air freshener in scent choice 0.95 oz* Mi1. Asso rted kinds, 32 oz. bottle. 4 roll pclta1es. 14051 Zoology. Griffin is a graduate of Piketon High School and Ohio Wesleyan University with a BA in history. Candy cane striped. For ~ 2cans$1 Du Pontl?eg ! M Salt Price. Corn .Salt Price. Kippered Broom with slron& woo- SMCI!t, imported. den handle. Salt Price. 2·drawer File c•ilet has oak' fin· ish. 'Solid oat ond ook ven11r. USE OUR LAYAWAY HONOR Salt l'rb. Slw....,. sin siHp pillow. 3$1 Our64~ Skein. Heavy rug yarn of Dacron~ polyester. 3-ply. 1.6-oz .-net-wt. hanks in choice of popular colors for 1\JQS, crofts and macrame. WE r;J ' Nelwl Save47% RAONE -Mr. and Mrs. G('()rge ' • 3!1 StonovichTaylor ' • Save 57% EATON, Ohio - Mr. an d Mrs. Rotert A. Somers. 719 N. Cherry St.. Eaton, Ohio. announce the engagement of their daughter. Cynthia Jane Somers. to Danif'l WaynP Griffin. son of Margaret Griffin of Gallipolis. The wedding Ls planned for Oct. 11 at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Eaton. Thr bride·ri('('t is a gradua te of Ea ton High School and Ohio Weslevan Unlverslt' with a BA in Stonovich. 700~ Woods Road. Bridgeport. are anoouncing the engagement and approachin g marriage of their daughter. Georgia Stonovich, to Kelly Jon Taybr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Beegle. Racine. and the late Kennlth A. Tavbr. The open-church wedding will take place Saturday. Nov. 8, at the St. Frances Cabrinl CathoUc Church at Colerain, near Bridgeport, with Mgs. Anthony Glnnamore, pastor of Rlmeroy Sacred Heart Church. officiating. The bride-elect is a graduate of Bridgeport High School and Belmont Technical College with a degree In nursing. She is employed as a reglsiered nurse lJ:! the IntEnsive care unit of Mercy Hospital. Columbls. Taylor Is a graduate of Southern High School and attmded Rio Grande College where he was a m(!l'lber d. Alpha Chi Nu fraternity . He 1~ a new car sales represen tatlve at Toyota Northeast In c., Columbus. .. exciting ftve-mlle race between tre demise f1 the sport. . against roller skating and at least a Olarley Cole and George Adams, arHER PERFORMANCES at few even sponsored evmts at the city champions; Friday evening a · t~ pnks Included slUt walking on rinks. race among Burt France, -sam skates, 'dress carnivals on skates, THE JOHN GEE A.M.E. Church Dunbar, and Hugh McGonagle, umbrella races , and assorted gym· held a cakewalk at The Palace and boys aged between slx and nine; nast!C maneuvers. Charles Parsons the young people of the Episcopal and Saturday night a five-mile race skated with red wagons attached to Church presented a masquerade for the champion belt between his feet. Another Gallipolis man baD at The Palace. skated two miles in nine minutes Adams and Cole." (Bulletin) By 1887 there was no roller rink in By the way, the football on skates with poJmpklns over his skates. Gallipolis as The Palace had closed was actually what we lmow as Of oourse, there was great debate too, that rink being turned Into a soccer today. Two of the big outdoor cr.oer both tre safety of the sport and furniture factory by 1889. The next sports tn Gallla County In the 1800s the morality of it. The greatest craze to hit the county carne In the were soccer and polo. Gallipolis had rPVIval bt the history of the county 19:lls with the buDding of the a fully equipped and outfitted polo was held at Grace church in 1884 Medley rink in the 200blockofThird team but when they wore their with over 700 converts. One of the Avenue. That rink also burned THE DR. SAMUEL L. Bossard Memortal Ubrary was opened to shorts and high socks through the goals of the evangelist was to close down after only a few years. The down the rtriks, one of which was the public In 1878. On this lot from 1883 to 1881 was located the streets of Middleport on their way roller skating "craze" gave way in Mammoth Roller Rink. where as many as 1200 skaters congregated to p(ay a rag-tag Middleport team, toea ted bt tre same block as Grace the 188ls to the gymnastics fad that In one evening. For two rmntl!i n 1881 the Galllpoli• Dally Sun wa.• the rtdlcule 81ld fun put upon the (]lurch. By 1ll85 most GatupoUs saw three gyms open at the same l~cated In the rink, which ftre destroyed oo July :U, 1!!87. Galltpolls boys may have hastened churches had softened their stand time In the city. ,.----------------------------~~-------------------------- 70 2 & 3 PIE(E TO CHOOSE FROM. COME IN AND MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. AT LEAST 25 SUITES MUST GO. $699 95 W.T. WAS 1799.95 Not &1 Shown ZENITH 14" D"gonal Cus- tomSeries Color TV Special 3.25 ... ·- Sale Price. Pineapple. Crushed, sliced or chunk. 8-0l net WI eoef'l $2Sav• 32% Our2.•7 Pkg. Our2.97.20Sitel Sak trash bags. 30-gal. capacity. Vacuum cleaner E2-00920 •Dw.:; . ;ding on model baga. 10 to 12*. Sl ~ S.lt Prke. Tiny Sh~, 4'1· oz. net wt. 2s. Bo;~s'1 2 lous $7 ,.., s. Sale Price. Sitnal32 oz. mouthwash. 150 fie . Price. Always ial tl•tlll whitt, 1111RIIaxl Pads. Lady's Cholet colors. 2 ply. deodorant. 2 oz.• Mk. may VOfY 30 coillt. Sale Price Ea. 3:454:15. . MEIGS OOUNTY · pOMEROY - Bookmo~e schedUle In Melp Olunly IB brought by the Metp County Publjc UtawY 11nder oontract With Ohio Valley ~ Librarlel. . IIIIIIIIQ: No route, holiday. Wd'mi!Q': TuRier's Plains, Lodwick',, 7:25-8:10; Rl~, Adclltlon, 8:25-8:!55: · 'FJ ~ - tOII~oi net WI . llic:k ~::U':,i'h~v ' WIN K mart , GIFT CERTifiCATES WHEN YOU. TRAVEL Oolllifm In~ is 10;..,. f'+'tfy Od'4111Md t...-n In IJock on our Shelve1. 11m, cdualli&d Hft\ IS 1'101 ~tO. putehaM due to ooy unbe_., reotol'l, IC mort 'MIIAUe a Rolil CheeM 'dn .re(JieSt 10r N metehbndiM cone 11em or ~ Details aliolidbte In store. 1om1.,- quoni!VIIO be curcnoMtd OIIM 101e priCe whenever~ Of will Ill you a COl •IJ)Oid)le quciif'r Hem at 0 COhC)Diobltr rtO.K:OOn In Pfkl . ,. .. ,, " $599 95 lo·Z·IIov' recliner prices are lolling faster than the temperature. Now's the lime to make one yours! just when vau ....ere rr. ,no..ng •elo .. ~g •" door~ W.T. WAS 11199.95 abo~ I orang come; o wre ••mr hl"lp~ you do .r• Rechner1 '•om Lo · Z Bov." •ne•<•tong ~· ·, l ei and iObr• (:~ rhot were r>eve' 1!01•1!' •c- n+-ord $399 95 W.T. WAS 1499.95 - -- ZENITH 13 " Diaonal Cus · tomSeries Color IV. $27995 LAMPS W.T. WAS '349.95 BUY ONE GO ONE TEKHIKA Bookmobile schedules announced Somers-Griffin ~I Library stands on former rink site By IAMI!S SANDS ~ CAirrelpondenl .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-6· ~ Pomer:oy- Middleport-GallipQiis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. SAlE' $299 Suou rt>O'"l ~I C I•nO lloc~tr ~" " ..,.' a'"""'' · ~· '" • • . ,~ . o ... ~ ,.,,.""'''a "•""'••· - • oodoOo-d O" w< """~ ·~• ·•o• DAYS SAME AS CASH SUITES IN STOCK UP TO 40°/o OFF Oontyry S329 ·•• i:ltclot\Q ii(K ot r hoc•ner J"'' "" ' "'0~< '"O" o •• •• • "" ()o•·~"!l 6o"" O" '"'"'"" • "" • ··~'''" ".'" ~· ' ''" "' " o• "~ '"" >u'· •• •'· "" • o •o'""'"'' ooo ''" ""T • ''• ' I' A.vt ~g• • llt cl rno lloc_., ~KI ,.,., ~'"''~ '"G", ' '"OO ~ "'" ' 0a" • ~·u • ., . u • · ·10 u··o• """'" • ,. ·•• n ·• ; ._. ' • o ""' ' ~'.l >O' •'" , . · ., OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE 90 OVER 40 BEDROOM ,·, •• SALE ' VHS VIDEO RECORDER REGULAR 1489.95 ' ' NOW $399 95 CAPTAIN BED WITH · FOAM MAnRESS S3499S I :• STAIJING AT $699 95 IN UGHT 01 DAIK P'INE WITH REMOTE CONTROL I' Savings to Beat the Band on the Golden Edition Chest Freezer ~ ·'. . ',, ..... I' •liff · Out Basket , . DAft • •Mo~abte ONider ;'-:2 ~ hHi-Efficiency Muhi · Megn8t Lid Seal •"Super Silver lining " Foam In sulation •Counterbalanced Self-AdJusting lid •Adjustabl e Cold Control •Lock with Pop -Out Safarv Key hDefrost Wat er Drain •Food Loss Protection Plan •Eitclusive 10 ·Yeer Golden War· ran tv IN OAK : . $488 lEG. 1614 NOW $399 ~---- SPECIAl From•U.S. Industries AVAtlUliiN PINE 01 MAPLE 7 PC. SET ·REG. 147 6.00 NOW $299 S29900 BROYHIL OR PULASKI CURIOS REGUlAR 1329.95 NOW$188 llodtl RJ l1f 1WS T~ •s Model RT18f3WS ConttmPorlry st yltn& includina ttllured stHI doou. your ehoiu ol fin dttlullor colors tnd woodararn teonom•ul 17 c~ It Gibson 1 op - Mo~n ! retuJtlltor ttttuFI1 contem· po1~11 stwhn& and Frost· Clear connnienu. Otlltr door handtes m1tt I lis 16 cu. fl. Frost..CINI Tot:~ · Mount Gibson tnractfwt tMit really fllllnlut. Con · lutu•n rnclvdt 1djust1· ble altdt·out shelves 1nd ven ltncl fntllrtl lftchldtllr" ldl"utlblt llidt·ouf shtlvu. two llr da-out crisptrs. ~ iontl ltt Mnttr, tht uclusivt 10 rtar Goldtll Wtrl'lnt~ tnd IIIOft! Save On This 17 Cu . Ft. Scl¥0 On This 16 Cu. Fl. Gibson! $5 3995 WT REG. '699.96 wspeu $56995 WT �Page-B-6-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel September 14, 1986 Jane Ann Evans becomes bride of John Mark Kantner May 17 BEXLEY - Bexley United Methodist Church was the setting May 17 for the double-ling ceremony as Jane Ann Evans became the bride r1 John Mark Kantnl'r. The Rev. James C. Burchett officiated the candlelight oerenn· ony, with the Rev. Keith Nash assisting. The bride, lbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E . Evans of Canal . Winchester and granddaughter of Emerson and Evelyn Evans ri Pearl Elliott Burchett, was given In ITillrrtage by her father. The groom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kantner of Canal Winchester. The bride wore a gown of white sDk satin with rhinestone accented pouf sleeves edged with sllk camellias and a rhinestone accented calla bodice. The train extended to cathedral length. The full-length Uluston ven and blusher fell from a wreath of silk camellias. She earned a bouquet ri fresh white roses, gardenias and stephanotis. The bride also carried her maternal grandmother's lace hankie. Maid of honor was Kara Crombie. Bridesmaids were Kim Kantner, sister of the groom, and Janda Etesel, Krista Grtggs, Pam Riggs and Annie Roach. Junior brtdesmald was Stacy Pressel. They wore Identical gowns of royal blue tissue taffeta with scoop neckline and short double-puffed sleeves with silk rosettes. TOO lull circu tar skirts were ballertna length with a cummerbund tEd In a bow at the back of the waistline. Each canied a grapevine basket filled with an assortment of sprtng ftowers with royal blue and white rtbbon streamers. Each also wore a halo of baby's breath with sprtng ftowers and royal blue and white . ribbons. The groom wore a traditional black tuxedo and a stem of stephanotis. Best man was Eliot Swiger. Groomsmen were Mike Rhoa, Jack Dutry, Pete Waters, Tony Van Gundy and Rusty Saunders, cousin of the brtde. Junior groomsman was Ryan Pressel. Dave Wilhelm and Dave Keller were usbers. All wore Identical black tux~s and a sonia rose houtonnier. The motbers of the bride and groom each canied a single long stemmed white rose. Clnda and Lort Crombie dlstrtbuted scrolls and satin flowers. The brtde's great aunt, Mrs. Mary Agnes Hush, hand-made each yellow. pooch and white satin flower. After the oeremony, a dinner was beld at the Hyatt on Capitol Square. Mrs. Charlene Pressel served as hostess lor the dinner and reception. The groom's parents, hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Jal Lai. The .Jeffrey-S. has comple\lld the Avjallon Struc· ~Mechanic Class ' 1f\''.School at · Naval Technical 'n'alnlng Center MDllngton, Memphis, Tenn. Avlatiln structure mechanics are the Navy'salrframemechanlcs worldng oo. all types d. Naval aircraft Including jell;, turboprop, and helo. In addition all graduates of this school have an excellent chana! of earning an alrtrame license as Issued by the Federal Aviation Authlrtty ut11121ng the Navy's tuition aid program to pay for up to !Klpercent of the rost ct tbe training fees. Combs' next . duty assignment will be on the USS 'fll!!odore Roosevelt In Newp:>rt News, Va. Rooort C. Freeman SSgt Robert C. Freeman of Pomeroy has completed an eight wee.k supply non-commlsslonered . d!lcers advanced course at the U. S Anny Quarterfllaster School in GALLIPOLIS - Annual Harry Drummond family reunion, Sunday, rain or shine. Raccoon Creek County Park. Dinner at noon. BRADWICK - The Grubb Family Singers wlll perform 7:30p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, at Freedom Independent Tabernacle. GALLll'OLIS - Amertcan Legion post 27 picnic Sunday, members and guests. Food. drink, entertainment provided. Dinner 12:ll p.m. LECfA - Church of Christ in Chrlstlan Union Homecoming, Sunday, beginning 9:30a.m. Old Time Religion and Dillon Family singIng; basket dinner at noon. Rev. Leland Alman. Rev. Truman Johnson speakers. CROWN CITY - Olla Arbogast speaker at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLll'OLIS - Wright-Bowen reunlon, Sunday, 10 a .m. to 3 p.m.. Raccoon Creek County Park she I· terhouse 3. Bring covered dish . table service CHESHIRE - Cremeens reun Ion !Henry "Doc" and Angeline Tope Cremeens 1 Sunday, Kyger Creek Recreational Park. Basket dinner 12:30 p.m. LECfA- RI'V . Ernest Baker at Walnut Ridge Church. Sunday. GALLll'OLIS - Gallla Cou nty Gun Club famil y picnic, Sunday. I p.m .. at the gun club. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Church of Christ in Chrtstian Union has Doug Carter. president, Circlr· ville Bible College. as guest speaker. Service is at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37 and Lafayette White Shtine 44 . officers practice for supreme inspeciton, Sunday, 2:30p.m .. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. . POMEROY - Descendants of Augustus John Warner and Mary Ann (Blrda I French Warner an· nual reunion, Sunday, at Lake Hope StatP Park beginning at 12: ll p.m . ANTIQUITY - H.A Frfll Hay man and Garnet E. Fl:>lk Hayman reunion will be Sunday, Sept. 14, at the hlme of C.E. Hayman Sr .. Antiquity, beginning at 10 a.m. Dinner at noon. ' :Ji&lth Maintenance Co.. West Vlrl!lnla Army National Guard. He .Mr. and Mr.r. John bride Is a graduate If Canal Winchester High School. She attends Ohio State University, majorIng In elementary education. The groom Is a graduate of Canal Winchester High School and Deni. son University, with a bachelor of GALLIPOUS - Gallla County Republican Club meets Monday, 7:30p.m., Bob Evans Shelter house, Rio Grande. GALLIPOUS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday, noon. Officers as hostesse;; Dan Davies to speak on Gemology and Diamonds. KANAUGA - Kanauga Area Crime Watch meets Monday, 7:30 p.m .. Holiday Inn. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Band Boosters meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. Parents shluld attend. Ma~ arts degree In histOry and ecooom· ics. The Is a third-year law student at OSU and Is employed by the law flrm of Ptlrter, Wright, Morris and Arthur. The rouple resides In Grandview. Men's Fellowship will meet Mon day, 7:30 p.m., at tbe Middleport Clmrch d Chrtst. CRAn SALEI Many items an sail including some Christmas erath. NEW CHRISTMAS CRAFTS ARE NOW ABIVING. SIGN UP FOI CRAFT ClASSES IIGINNitG ON SEPT, 25. GRANNY'S CRAFTS 121 Mullerry Pomeroy, DH. MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County LETART. W.Va . - Winebrmner reunion Sunday, noon , Letart, W.Va. community ruilding. Take covered dish. item for white elephant sale. r-;:======:::::=; t ;,,(' NOW , OPEN In Craft Classes Point Pleasant METHOD PAINTING Callipolis. 0 . MON., SEPT. 15 6:30-8:3D 6 WEEKS OR THURS., SEPT. 18 6:30-8:30 6 WEEKS ssso ,., Do!lbll Roll Odd Lots & Seconds All Paper BASKET WEAVING American Made. WE ALSO HAVE: PASTE, BOlDER AND AU ACCESSOIIES TUES., SEPT. 2 3 6:30-8:30 6 WEEKS 0)11n: Mon. thru Fri. 10 o.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sot. I 0 te 4 Pt. Pleasont 675·6210 CALL TO REGISTER OR INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER CLASSES. 446-2134 Spring Valley Plaza Fall Custom Window Treatment Sale SAVE Pefll IN BEAUTIFUL FALL COLORS 20°/o TO 30°/o •CUSTOM DRAPERY •PADDED CORNICES •WOVEN WOODS •SHEERS •VERTICAL BLINDS •ONE INCH BLINDS Paul D. Raike Paul D. Ralke. son . of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Raike of Cheshire, has recent ly enlisted Into the United States Navy's Delayed Entry Pro-· gram. Currently he is a senior at Kyger Creek High School and wUI report for active duty in June 1987 recruit trainillg to be followed by formal training at the Torpedo· man's Mate Cl~ss "A" School also at Orlando, Flortda. A 1986 graduate of Southwestern High School, John is the third of Mr. and Mrs. Woolum's sons to be currently serving In the United .1 Mlchelle A. Stokes Michelle A. Stokes, of Cheshire, has enlisted in the United States Navy's Delayed Entry Program. She will report for active duty in September 1986 at Recruit Training :Command, Orlando, Fla. · Upon successful complelion of Hecrutl Training she will be trained :as a Navy Hospital Corpsman as ·guaranteed to her as an enlistment FREE 5x7 WOOD PLAQUE SOMETHING YOU WILL HAVE FOR A LIFETIME. YOUR CHILD'S SMILE ON A BEAUTIFUL WOOD PLAQUE , WITH YOUR PACKAGE. Functional tltpnce at modest cost. Burrill Vinyl Blinds are Illicit especially lor levolor ta tacti,. quality llltndards. 1" thin slats almost dlsappur when opettld yet provide privacy when close. Euily installed. ;:...\ 1S0/o Off All Perms · -~~ • Except for Long Hair TANNING SPECIAL 18 TANS FOR Keep Your Summer Tan for the Holiday ·Parties ' ~cption. She L' a 1986 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and attended Buckeye Hills Career Center. John M. Woolum John M. Woolum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Woolum. of Patriot ha s enli sted into the United States Navy. He will depart in September 1986 tor RJ'cruit Trainillg at Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla., for 1t 1 PRESENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER GROUP P!C IUHE. ::. ) l iJ'lJ PEH SUI:IJE. C I PAV WH EN TAKEN BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK tN'YOUR PACKAGE WHY NOT GET AN UP·TO·DATE FAMILY POATRAtT. Something you'll cherish lorev•r. Bring th• grondparents in alao. lAKES MORE TIM£ TO GEl !HAT SOMEIHNG SPECIAL. OHIO .VALLEY FOODLAND JACKSON PIKE w. 2nd St. '' fui/.H•rl"irt> .~n ln11'' . 992-6720 Pome•ov. 0.< . HOURS : MON .-SAT . 9:00 TO 9:00 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Trudy Marshall. Mary Pow~ll. Laura Reed, _Liza Lucas. Mila Raymond Shalla Poweii-Tann1ng) Advanced Cleaning Service Why Is the ADVANCED QEAIING tyttem llettw than otlllf' types of d.-lnt? lllVN£ED CLEANING doo3 nat ""' toem. hlrsh brushes"- ch""' cats, b~ boou.. o( lls.lllii!Je ellractim Pli'<llte,'' cl1aro bette!, and does nat teow the SO,PI. stiCky ltlldue ~ t1te athe< cl1a~lltl systems. WITH COUPON 2 ' AND MORE C0111PLm SERVICE Alabaster color. 3b42 ............................... '10.99 36x42 ................................. 10.99 29164 ................................. 12.99 30d4 ............ _,,,...._ ... 13.99 J1164 ___, __ ,,,,_, .... 13.99 Ur64 ....____,_,,_,,,13.99 Jlx64, ..,_,..__ ,.........- .. 13.ft 34•••-·---·--·-·-1J.99 31•71 ·----..-·••- ........ 14.ft Ur64 ·---···--1S.99 ,..,._, _____ , ___15.99 35150 ................................ 11.99 StrSO ·····-······--···-1 S.99 23x64 ................................ 12.99 23172 .................- ..........-12.99 27164 .....................- ..... 12.99 2h64 ................................ 12.99 4b64 ...._,,,, ______ !6.99 46d4 - -..··-----16.99 47164-- - - -·-16.99 ..... __ ·--·-16.99 36150 ................................11.99 W·ALLPAPEI SUPE.AIIO AND BLIND 761SHOP 704 GWII CIJITIAL AW; A..; . . ~vt. YINNA, W. VA. 295-4532 HOUIS! M-f 9-9; Sot. 9-5 .. 10WNY0W1 MilliroN AcNtl ,... tlte Chk Clllllr 525.•l09Q ' ' ' ' ••fllliiJ ..... DEEP and GENTI! FAST NO SOAKING! NO SHRINKAGE! We do 1111 ca1d11, •acant or ocapied. OUR TRUCK-liOINTtD CLUNIJIG UlllS lElER FAIL TO AMAZE CUSTOMERS WITH THE RESULTS THEY CAN ACHIEVE. Why is tht ADVM«ED C!fANitG system ltttttr than the other 1111thods of ID.(alled sllam dealing? ELEGANT SHEERS REDUCED 20°/o CUStOM 01 IN-StOCK BEDSPREADS REDUCED 20°/o •services include: Birth Control; V.D. Screening; Cancer Screening; pregnancy tests; education and counselng for individuals and couples. •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY : GALLIPOLIS Meigs Medical Building (across from Veterans Hasp.) 992-5912 Monday.friday 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor Iabove Putting Palaul 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. CLOSED THURSDAY Also: Jackson, Chesapeake. Athens, Chillicothe, Logan ONLY 26 CHEVETTES LEn Wo br1ng to ywr IIOmo OI"Y ow sott-cli!I-IIOBU ClEANNG VANS. T1tis -.s II the heavy IC)Uiltllllnt lllllllns outsidl yow IIOmo, in "'" trucl<; OI"Y ow ll*ltor. tis -IN! c1oan1nt1 tGIIIs como tnsitlll. Tlis makll for tastlr and mort tfflcitnt seMce. since there Is never a -l111ho constant tilling and ~tying altho nt, ,..._ maclllnes TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW LOW PRICES PLUS REBATE! $35°0 STRENGTH MOBILE Cl U..NING UNI!t FOR FASTER ALL AGES AND FAMILIES '4.95 VALUE FREE PICTURE CHARMS IN COLOR Perm Special r" MrNr BUND •I" sleek-Vinyl slats •Vinyl head and bottom rail .Crash proof Cord Lock •Easy to shorten .Custom features at economy prices Your privacy is respected Your questions answered (~o For It! GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis Business and Proiessional Women meet Monday, 6: ll p.m. For reserva · tlons, call Ruth Snyder. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 11:00-7:00 Staes Navy. Recognition for the mnttibution Mr. and Mrs. Woolum have made to both the United States Navy. they were presented a oertificate of appreciation by Commander B.E. Neal, Commanding Office r. Kavy Recruiting Dist rtct. Columbus. for Recruit Training at Nava Recruit 'n'alnlng Cent er, GreatI · r;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ , 1 Lakes.IU. Upon completion of recruit train ing he has been guaranteed assignment to the Aviation Fire-Control Technical Class "A" School. The look '{Ou 've always wonted Aviation fire-control technicials are responsible lbr the radar and ""S close as our salol"! Come in electronics counter measure sys· let our profess1onol stylists tems on all types of Navy aircraft. oua new. uodoted imoge 1 Included in his rating will be training in electrical/electronic troubleshooting, radar system repairs. as well as practical theory in all areas of instruction . · SALE ENDS SEn. 30 - All PRICES INCWDE PRO· FESSIONALINSTAUAnON - FREE OF CHARGE. MONDAY with roses. The groom wore an Air Fan'<' dress uniform . Best man was Dennis Barron. Usbers were Jack Downey, Mark Dlllon. brother of the bride. and Randy Fusco. Ringbearer wa s Matbew Coben, cousin of the lridc. The groomsmen wore grey tu xedos with suede rose bowties and cumberbunds. The mothers wore suede rose. formal length gowns and the fathers wore grey tuxedos. The mother of the trlde arran~d flowers lor the · bride and her al1endants. A reception at the Elks Lodge followed the ceremony. The three· tier, white wedding cake was topped with a bride and groom figurtne used by tbe bride's parent s 25 years prtor. The couple reside s in Morgantown. - - - - - I n the service----- knows a classic pwnp is :11111 S1•cond ,\ve. l.afawlle \I all "'~' Mr. and -Mr.r. Raben Scott Grant quite simply a necessity. And Joyce fashions it with 1uperb stvie and grace. The Shoe Caf MORGANTOWN - Deborah Jean DUion and Robert Scott Grant were united· in marrtage at Drummond United Methodist Church, Morgantown, W.Va., July 26. The Rev. Dan Johnson presided the double-ling ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. DUion of Gallipolis. She is a rehabilitation counseling graduate student at West VIrginia University. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Grant of Martins· burg, W.Va. He Is a journalism major and will be commissioned in the U.S. Air Force following graduation at WVU. The bride wore a gown of white organza over taffeta with a sweetheart neckline. The sleeves, neckline and skirt were trtmmed In chantilly lace crystals and sea pearls. The train was cascaded In five layers of lace. The headpiece, hlrrowed from the matron of hooor, was pearl tiara with a fingertip veil. · Matron of Honor was Mrs. Tammy Fusco. Bridesmaids were Paula Fidel. and Leslie Cohen, cousin of the bride. The altendants wore suede rose. tea-leng1h gown s and carried lace fans decorated ,, Kantner PHON! 992-2312 RUTLAND - Wood reunion Sunday, Forest Acre; Park. Lunch at 12:30. POMEROY - ThE' Waiter Gil - t more reunion Sundav. RDute .1.1 roadside park, noon. Dickey J. King Alrman Dicky J. King, son d Mt, and Mrs. Jackie L. King of Rocksplings Road, Pomeroy. ha;; graduated from Air Faroe blls i~ training at Lackland Air Fore~ Base, Texas. Duling the six weeks of trainln ~ the airman sludied the Air Fore<> mission. organization and customs and received special training ill human relations. Inaddition,airmenwhoromplet e basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Ail' Foroe. Fort Lee, Va.is a member· of the II Freeman Buckle~· REEDSVILLE reuion Sunday, Belleville Dam Park In Reedsville; dinner 1 p.m. ORANGE TOWNSHIP - The Orang.:> Christian Church Homecoming will be Sunday. beginning 9:30. dinner at noon. afternoon services at 1:30. Deborah Jean Dillon exchanges vows with Robert Scott Grant Is 1n the active guard reserve and has been In tbe guard for 16 years.: He works..at the combined mainte' nance sho~ where he supervisores the class 9 repair parts warehouse, for the state of West Virginia. Freeman resides at 395!M Union Ave.. with his wife. Nancy, and daughters. Robyn Lynne and Kell,y Ann. ·· Airmail RecrultJ~eyS. Combs The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- S- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. --In the service ----C::omw; . Community calendar/ area happenings SUNDAY September 14. 1986 most ctoaners use. tn addition, our tarQi, truck-mounted eq~pmont ~up small mac~nos . QiviOQ you a ttoepor, more lllorough and satistyinv c~aning that wilt tast many ·months longlll, to 20-ti'""' moro poworlut than alii enables us 10give you a shor1er drying time, since we can recov.ar at O.St 95% of tile ~apor used to clean. sate tor all carpets. AND OVER 130 CO-RCIAL ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS Any treatment you have seen or can imagine Tope's has th~ means, ideas and installation pro- fellionats. Jim Cobb CHEV·ROlET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 308 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio • 614-992-6614 A MESSAGE FROM THE OWNER ABOUT CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Through the years the Advanced Service team has perfHted a process uniquely our own, and those who know will tell you that it is the finest to be found. Just in terms of the Prochem truck mounted carpet cleaning machine, for instance, the process is unique in the industry and far superior to any similar system available. Our cleaning process is a universal one. The system tokes cold water, heats it up, "'ixes the water with cleaning chemicals, applies the water and chemicals under pres· sure, and extracts and stores the residue. But Advanced Cleaning Service goes far beyond the basic formula to ex· eel in several ways. · First, and most dramatically, our truck mounted unit is able to generate heat far superior to that of any other unit currently on the marlcet. This is accomplished through the use of a maximum efficiency fuel oil-fired burner. Next, this superior heat system alows our unit to inject less water into the carpet, resulting in much foster drying time and more effective and eHicient chemical performance. Of course, to .make everything at Advanced Cleaning Service work at that kind of maximum efficiency, we use our equation for success: the best product, the best process, and the best people. The per~ touch is probably the most important factor in the Advanced Cleaning Service difference. Advanced Cleaning Service has been working hard for the last 13 years in sening Gallio, Meigs, lawrence, Mason and surrounding counties, and we wUI continue to do so in the future. When you pay for sonthing from Ad· vcned Cleanlng,you can bet YOU GOT WHAT YOU PAID FOI, and not a substitute. Top quality is what makes Ad· vanced Clea11ing the atcwtdard of enellence, and you can howe my IJUCiranfee 011 it. u' I ( ) (; U<tr1 ' . ' /.. \.. lA · FURNITURE i GALL.ERIES •INTERIOR DESIGN •CARPET •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY , 446·0332 ' OWNER ADVANCED CLEANING SEIVICE COI,IPO ou•o••••••,. �'• Pega B-8-The Sunday rmes-Sentinel Beat Senior Citizens announce weekly·activiti~s of the bend 1'1/: be ying-yangedl By BOB HOEFUCH Commerce people did a f_antastic 'l1mea Selllbl Slaff job with their block rarty luncheon Talk about a ylng yang Friday afterroon. The 10\)d was experience! great and they moved the crowd . Cathy Wood Is right along with quick service. In a cast up to her Congratulations - very nicely knee on her light done. leg and foot atter u ndergolng Garrett Circle, formerly of Ra· surgery at Vete. cine, is now a patient In the rans Memorial extended care wing at Veterans Hospital. Memorial HospitaL He had been a Cathy was working In her kitchen patient at Pleasant Valley Nursing wtlen she accidentallY knocked a · Care Unlt In Point Pleas ant for butcher knife off the counter. The some time as was his wife, the late knife feU straight and · the blade Mattie Circle, before coming back went competely through her foot. to the local facUlty .. Cathy was amazed - In fact, she didn't realize what had happened. Employees of tte Arcadia NursShe reached down and puUed the Ing Cen\er will II> hold a public knife out. She bad Utile pain and games party at 7 p.m. Monday to bled very UtUe. However, her raise money for Mary Rankin. husband, Bob, thought It would be a Mary Is the small daughter of Mr. good Idea to visit tbe emergency and Mrs. John Rankin. and was room at Veterans Memorial. seriously Injured when struck by a There were some stitches and car In Tuppers Plains several everything seemed rosy until a months ago. She is slowly lrnprov· coupled days later when problems lng. Tte games party will be held really started. So It was back to the the VFW Gun Club on Route !'ll hospital and the surgery. Cathy Is a bus driver for tte It poured rain all C7Ver th<' state of Carleton School but needless to say. Ohio Thursday. Until a late hour, she Isn't driving now since the cast · Meigs County got only tte wind. I'm wiU be on her leg and foot for some sure we needed rain as badly as six weeks. other sections of the state. Incidentally, her husband got a Somehow, the situation reminded cast off his right wrist only two m e ci rur elections. We seem to get weeks ago, a lot of wind but very tittle else. Now Yeah, I tlllnk that's a ylng yang. is that a ytng yang - or is It sarcasm? See- l'mg1vlngyou a choice and Ruth Fry Bush Is here for a short visit with her parents, James and that should help you to keep Barbara Fry, and her sister, Sue, smlllng. but wUl be returning to VIrginia Beach In a few days to resume her college work. Her husband, James, serving with the U. S. Navy, Is on a six month tour of duty In the Mediterranean. And laking off this week to visit her relatives In Nova Scotia will be Ned and Barbara Duval of Portland. · About Sept. 22, their son. Greg, serving with tte U.S. Navy, wiU be returning to his Connecticut port and wUI be joining the family for a visit before returning to Meigs County for a few more days leave. Greg has been doing submarine duty since late June. · Greg graduated in !!lSI from Southern High School and I'm told that out r1 the 77 grads d that class, 10 are In the armed forces- eight in the navy. one In the air force and one In the army . I know several Meigs Coun tlans who are making German Village in Columbus their home ttesedaysat least temporarlly. Among them is Jack Matson. formerly of Pomeroy who has lived In German Vlllage for a rumber of years. This year Jack's home wlll II> m the German Village Tour of Homes- and I'm sure many of you bave heard of that and some of you have taken it. Jack's home is at 144 Whittier St.. and Is one d 10 homes selected to be on the tour. Jack is a 1943 graduate of Pomeroy High where he lettered lour years in both football and basketbalL He's a brotter of Addie Matson Buck of Pomeroy and the uncle of .bn, Tam! and Tr('llor, Buck, Middleport. Jack, of course, Is a frEquent vislt<r here. The Middleport Chamber of In service Brian Burke Brian Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Reapp of Gallipolis. ha s mllsted Into the United States Navy. A 1986 graduate of Ga llia Academy High School, he will attend recruit training at Naval Training Center, San Diego, Ca lif .. In September 1986. Following successful completion of recruit training h<' will be trained ' tn the Aviation Apprenticeship 'Field Involving theory and application of aviation fundamentals In· ~ludlng maintenance and repair (l'ocedures as relating to the aviation community. Rop!r C. Kennedy Roger C. Kennedy of Thurman. has enlisted Into the United States Navy and Is attending Recruit Training at Naval Training Center. Orlando. Fla . : A 1986 graudate of Southwestern High School, Roger has been a~ted lor enlistment into the Navy's Nuclear Power Program. As part of th<' nuclear field, he mllsted In the pay grade of E-3 and be promoted to Petty Officer 'Otlrd Class after completion of his lllltlal skills training as a nuclear machinist, electrtclan or elec tron~ technician. · . The nuclear power field Is an lnten!K' study In learning how to qlerate a nuclear reactor. All applicants must possess a high knowledg~> of mathematics. algelra, peyslcs and the sciences and successfully pass a special nuclear field test before a~ptance Into tte program. AD applicants who sucresstully complete nuclear power training receive a enlistment bonus d up to $5000. GAILIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS ....: Actlvttles and menus for the week of Sept. 15 to 19 at tbe Serilor Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are: Monday: Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuelday: STOP-physical fitness, 10:3() a.m.; consumer sales informalton program, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday: Banking talk, 11: 3() a.m.; VInton Bible study, 1 p.m.; card games, 1-3 p.m. 'lbursday: Bible study, 11 a.m. to noon; county councll board of trustees, 1: 30 p.m. Friday: Art class, 1·3 p.m.; craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m.; open actlvi· ties, 7-10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday: Beef liver, masted potatoes, green beans, . wheat bread, peaches: Tuesday: Pork roast with gravy, sweet potatoes, broccoli, rolls, diced pears In Ume Jell.O. Wednesday : Cheeseburger, oven·brown potatoes, cloe slaw, bun, tapioca pudding. Thursday: Beef stew, peach half with cottage · cheese, crackers, brownies. Friday: Macaroni and cheese, sliced carrots, brussel sprouts, pineapple upside down cake. Choice of beverage with each meal. MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY_ The Meigs County Senior Otlzens Center, Mulberry Heights, has the following actlvltles scheduled for tte' week of Sept seniors for work 15·19: · clinic at the Center 9a.m.·nOO!land Monday: Square Dame 1·3 p.m. 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25. The Tuesday: Chorus 1-'2 p.m. oostfor persons age 00 andover and WednMiay: Social Security re- disabled persons 6 50 cents. presentative 10 a .m.·noon, Bingo 1-2 The Senior Nutrition Progratn p.m. menu for the week Is: Thursday: Ceramics 10 a. m.-2 Monday: Pinto beans with ham, p.m., Elderwalk , "Spring to you r cole slaw, cornbread and tapioca. feet this fall" and join In the seventh 'IUesday: Barbecued chicken, annual statewide Elderwalk to succata sh. masted potatoes and Middleport lor a walk In the lower cake. part of town to the park for Wednesday: Spanish Rice, tossed refreshments, 10 a.m .-noon. The salad, sliced potatoes and cake. diabetic Screening Program to be '1111rsday: Uver, mashed potaheld this date lias been postponed toes, green beans, bananas, until October. The exact date will be oranges and plneaple. announced later. Friday: Baked llsll, peas, kraut Friday: Bowling 1:30 p.m. The salad and apricots. Meigs County Health Department Choice of mllk; coiiee, tea, or wlll be ronducttng an Influenza juice available with meals. Super Summer Price- job Bank aids ' 2S YEARS ~-~'frz EXP,ERIENCE GALLIPOUS - With the fall season just around the comer its is time to think of the many chores to be done around the home, such as painting, yard workandtte stortng of lawn and patio furnitu re that needs to be done before the cold winter months. The Job Bank, located In Gallla County Senior Citizens Center. 2~ Jackson Pike, has applicants that can !Ill those needs. The bimk is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. For more Information, call 446-7000. Automatic - FlOOmiAE CHURCHES 10°/o Off CEHTU PH: 446-7441 Carpet Cleaning 45 STATE ST., GALLIPOLIS M-F 10,6, SAT.10-2 II Sl 59 5 . L PER ROOM MUll HAVE !OUPON REGUlAR '29. 95 FINANCING AVAilAilE II Save during the September Sale on prints and solid color yard material for quilting . Bleached and unbleached muslin 90 inches wide, polyester quilt batting and 90 inch width quilt fabric. T1med Dr y System I , HOME FURNISHINGS 1st FLOOR ; --!._ Comb•nahon ~ • Eas) 'Ciun Aemo~atll e L•nl •• Orylf'l9 Cycles . J Orylog Te~ ! ur e s . No·1ron Cooi-Qown Can! • 180 S.de·S..,ng Save ~. n;n on 2Qor 3piete liv•ng room suites. Man~ new suites ~~'~':'.~, "~su~R~G"~"~o;•·;•';"';"';";"';'~:::._:"""~·:''~""':ou::":w":":'~''~'":'":":"':"::~b~~~~;·~a~n~irl!dd~.~·~·t~ity~brands EUREKA EUREKA mini-mite FEATURE PACKED UPRIGHT VAC... UPRIGHT ,//' ;/ 'M I I include /;:' . .. '"'f ~..r - •- Ho,(!l ... ho.th' .....,.,_, .... I Groomer II h I ...... No ..... , , , •h,\nnl t '/ I 'c •!loot~ '"' ~lntl., (il lo• tlto~••9 ............., ....,"'"............_,....,. ~ $ Cordless ~nable '"'"'"'"' 1995 BUY 2 ) PACKAGES OF : DISPOSABLE I DUST BAGS, I I Puwe! 0•1'11!0 V 1 1M ~ •h••• ,..,.,. No lo• lwu l \•• •~ BONUS! I 51 amp MOIOI 6 Po51t10n Oiai AN ;~p CHECK THESE FEATURES : SAVE Norwalk .Rowe. Oewitle ~---------- -- --:--\ HIGH PERFORMANCE . . ), AIG. '119.91 .- OMLY -- - ~ SALE DINETTE SETS GET 1 FRE~!I lamine•ed tops - Wood Tops Nice Group to Choose From - Free Deliv&ff Reg. 1298 Ro<t. Table, 6 doairs ................. 1223 Reg. S3S9 Ro<t. Table, 6 dooirs ................. Sh9 1412 Table, 4 chairs ............... '309 ----- ------- ""'" BEDROOM FURNITURE Choose only fhe pieces you need. Quality beds, chests and dressers in maple finish. Reg . ' 72 Nite Stand .......... Sate ' 54 Reg . $129 Full or Twin Bed ............ Sale ' 96 Reg . '139 4-Drawer Chest.. .............. Sale '104 Reg . ' 155 5·Drawer Chest.. ............. Sele ' 116 Reg . ' 189 W/ Mirror Single Dresser ... Sate '141 Reg. ' 319 WI Mirror Triple Dresser .. .. Sale ' 239 unl1ned. insutJ1td iin1n1 or self -lintd drape s inch height -Swivel seal '' ' 84 " lencth s 25 Solo Prlu4 I~ an~ I~ dutw fr1mu ~::::.. Off $9 88 Rock ·A-Lounger·t Recliners - Sit, Rock. Recline . in 68" width. Solid color in 24" to 63" lerogths. Prints in 24" to 45" ltnglhs. save futun~ rorl SJiri iii S - IIU S32100 YOU SAVI '101.001 MITCIIIIIG VALAIICIS & SWAGS AlE ALSO 011 SAU FLANNEL BACK TABLE COVERS Solid colors and ·pattern a. • Eaay cere wipe clean vinyl surface . '4 .99 (62"x52") ...... .......... ........... Sate '3.49 Reg . '6 .49 (62"x70") ........................ , .. Sale '3.89 Reg . '6 .. 99 .... .................. : Sale '4. 19 ELBERFELD ' ATHENS, Ohio iUPit -Visiting Marshall built up a 14'11 lead in the first half. then went on to hand Ohio University a 21-7 non-conferenO' loss at Peden Stadium Saturday. The Bobcats dropped to 0.2 overaU. Marshall is 2- L Akron li, Kent 7 KENT, Ohio iUPli - Vernon Stewart passed for 151 yards and Dan Hampton and Anthony Green scored on short touchdown runs Saturday to lead Akron lo a 17-0 victory over nonheast Ollto rival Kent State. The win · was the second in as many games for first -year Akron coach Gerry Faust. who took over · the · Zips' · program after five seasons at Notre Dame. Kent and first-year . coach Glen Ma son dropped to 1- L Cincinnati 45, Miami :ill CINCINNATI I UP! I - Reggie Taylor rushed lor 259 yards and t~ touchdowns and Danny McCoin passed for :JiB yards and three touchdowns as Cincinnati outsrored Miami of Ohio, 45-ll Saturday In the 91st meeting between the two schools. The Bearcats improved to 2.0. Miami dropped to l-1 on the season. but leads tte series 50- 35-6. Marietta Sl, Bluffton 0 MARIETA, OHIO tUPI I Running bac ks Evan Lipp and Ron Riffle combined for 262 ya rd' and three rushing tou clldownsSaturday to lead Marietta to a 31-0 victory over Bluffton in tlr S£'ason opmer lor both schools. Oherlin t:i, Thi<'i ~ OBERUN. Ohio IUPI> - F' r<'d Cummings raced 70 yards for a touchdown lat~in ttl<' =ond period to propel Oberlin to a 1o·3 season O!J('ner win over TheiL i\Jhlon 5.1, Dl'lianw 0 ALBION. Mich. tUPl l - Dave Yaw completed 6 of 11 pass!'S i:Jr llli vards and 3 touchdowns and Ken Slezak kicked for 1.1 polnl sSat urda)· to lift Albion College to a :;.o.ovictory over [)('fianCl' In a season open er for both schools. Capital :!3, Bethany 29 COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UPI1 - John Keel threw four touchdowns, incud· lng a 6f>-yard touchdown pass to Ke lly Ratcliff with 7:13 remaining , Saturda\' to give Capital a 33-2'1 victory over Bethany Satureda)·. Saturday's scores ('tllli·c- · FOOiha.U I~ &.""'•"' lnt•omM• •IIIU t-:..1 ShipfJ•nst:Ju•l! ~li ~· :II;_ IJI'[IIW,IIl" \ ',1lk•1 II !..:In!-"' flnlnl :-1. \ ! ~Wr- h fo J.. ,fol\ l'IU' 1;. 1\ul /!f"rol "ll " ~l "ol" ~l .mlp!'ohh • • :!l'. 1)--ot;,wm'f' :!1 SJalo· I t IAIII.-11 .I Susqt.ll'h.ll ~na 17. Muhtl'flbt 'I"!!-; Pl ~· roou lh Wllkr!. .f.!. l...MIWIOfl \ 'lrlk'l II AJabam.J ·n. ~lhrrn Mt!-.'il;.!oOipp117 c ;.WJ(~ , .11. Dukr> ; (irorJ!Ia T("(' h 17. Hn mjXJm ·~~· dn~ · ~ - V1ltnce roll s, curtain rods, rods. eatt~ 1od s., detor•lor travtru rods · end d11p1rr hook& . 20°/o ~!~~~!~!~J !llt l HI llofl CHIICt ~· urm •n li 111,..., Samfortl 1"1 Kt'fllut:'k)" '1\'l'li.,., an 11 . Tr>nn. Wr"'k''·'" tnv~rst SAVE -· .1. ,\ Jnr:JI "I.ln II W Miml'r Dnperw H"dwart , Kan,as Cil v'' and 1hc Buffa lo ofll•n, e wwlll Ill' tar su perior to Kan;.as Citl'··s. i' l'e bem so udn ng Kl'll\' and he n·mind s me of .John Et""' HP's gol tha t tifl~ has to lra rn it. ·· Evm " ' hl'n he di gC'~ t s thr ('n tirr s:vstr m. Kdh point s out he can't rum the Bil ls around bl' himsel f. " It's nic P 1ha 1 pPOplr ca rr about mr. bu 1it 's not ju s I .Jim Kell1 ou1 th<'r<' Th<''" ;H·r liJ o lh~r Jl€<lPI<' on arm . offen se. 11 on defen se and 11 on specia l tra ms. l.ikr :.cou saw last Sund;n . I' m go in g 10 need help il w p ' n • go ing to win." Be n ~a l s' quJr l r rback 000 mPJ' Esia.-..on dbo bgomg to need a tot moff' hdp than ht • go t laso SundaY il Cincinna ti is to win . His offrnsi1·r line ca \'l"d in aga in ' ' the Chiefs a nd the usua ll1 highII accu rat ~ Esoa"' n missed half his passes. "And Buffalo is a better team Ihan Kansas Cil\ ... said Wyche. " No question. catrgorica tlv. a much better tea m. An)'body who thinks that i, n·t t111r ha sn't got a brain in his head. "The Buffalo defensr will hl' ( "'\:'C' ~' Butlough a lso ts lookmg lor some S\l'e<'t rl"·enge against the Benga ts. As Cincinnati's dl'fensh·r roo rdinotor trom 1980 thrnug h 19R1. hemad<' tlr team a dl' l"t•n si \ '1' pov. (•rhou:-.f· Bul whf:-n heod roach FotTesl GrPgg left in 1~1Ki . Butlough also departed. " I know that Hank. coming back mtoa town hronce l'Oached in. ";11 hal <' hts l<'a m all fi r('(( up and we' ll ha1r our hands full ." ftgu n:od 1\'ychc•. " I don't hal'e an.1· complaint s," insisted BuUough. " I ha1e a lot ol greal memories trom CinrlnatL r\o bad memories .. But Butlougn does r.x (X'ct to lx·at tbe BengaL,. " ! C'Xprc1 10 wi n thr nex t 1:1 gamf's... hC' said . Added Krill'. "The pla\WSare looking at this game as onr to gPI on 1hP winning trac k. Everybody i s hungr:-·, Th Pn~·s " \11 ~shi111Jl pl Sl . ·: ,. Tl'M I"II '""""'"' '2:1 J~. WlnMnn-Suh·m ~~ Nun· ".'I I, \'h·~:" l n h • Ill ..__r ,\&T HuiWN H;. N">nlurtn \'ltl!1 n~• Hi "!1 , lk•• T1'fh J t. I krm10n H \ 'MI t2 William i\nll Mary r.. Mi~t...t Adrian 1 Mlt·h • ~2. Ohkl NDr1tlrrn 111 Ncm n 17, l\l•nr !"I 7 Cmt ra l Mk'h .l l. Idaho 11 Eil .~ l rrn Ill :!t ~orlht>rn Mkh 21 f.lll>!l'l'n M\t'h \11. Y OUI¥!Nh1Y."M Sl I"; Jndl111nt :!1. l.o11 i.o;1iUt• 11 Krn~-on :!1. I{;, Uima.oo i Ma!'IMia R Rlufftm 11 Ma ~IIIIU :!1. Ohk1 Unl\'i'I'!\IT ) ' -; Moun1 Unloo .'\lot, WOUI>k'r 7 North Cilrtlnot 'Jl, Kll n sa~ n PurdJ r 'II. Bu ll ~ 111 1' :l ' Trml*' -t!t. W<'!llrrn Mlr h \i Wuba~h Br1.11ham ~ AND ,, !\:l, Ohk1 no doubt Jbout il. " bi1 " " <>!lu ng a s paces Tigers (:tof~)oilUIJ: Special September Sill prleu on quality Kirsch .. People on th<• street I hm k .1·ou sign KPIII and he ·s go ing on go oul and lhmw 111 oourhdo wn pa""'· Well. our offense is a rompletc ll' m·w S\''Siem fo rh1man cl h<' tilt ~~~ - ("('nlr,,t n.n n Ok•klnsu n "II. M.1rL" ~ DRAPERY HARDWARE . SALE · much better than a team comln go!fback-lo-back 2· tl seasons. The Bengals were pathetic in a 24-H loss to tho· Kansas City Chiefs. Cincinna ti's supposedly· explosil'c o!!ense misfired and head coach Sa m Wyche. in a "polnt·blank" team meeting the next day, ripped his offensive unit for a "total lack of discipline." Kelly appeared very disciplined In his first gam<· directing the Bills' offense, but he figured he will get a lot better. "T gave myself a seven tout of 101 In that game. " he said . "I've still got a lot of improving to do . This offense is 100 percent different than what I've been used to. It's a total learning experience for me. I probably only know slightly more than half the offense right now." Buffalo head coach Hank BuUough ha s been tailoring the offense for Kelly. "We try lo give him something he can handle, plus something he likes." said Bullough. "He's going to make things happen for us. but it takes time. Evans ronn KIRSCH September 14, 1986 drops nn.. or almond enamel finish. Section ou lon ('n lk')ll' 21. C'; lll f•~ · nl. l l"• C'. li ll"mi., d 'a-• ~1. W r-.lml n~ to · • I• l ', II"IW'J::k'·M l'llnn ;~,. .•\ II(>SI:hl•nl ~ Excellent quolily - while SALE By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI iUPil- J im Kelly, brilliant but not victorious In his NFL debut last weekend, tries to pass Buffalo over an old nemesis - road games -when the Bills visit the Cincinnati Bengals Sunday. It 's been almost three years since tbe Bills won a game away from home. Since winning 14-9 at Kansas City on Dec. 4, 1983, Buffalo has lost 17 straight road games. ,"That," Kelly declared this week, "will change, and hopefully , this Sunday. " Oddsmakers don't think so, though. They've made the Bengals 6- Y, point favorites. But based on what happened las t weekend, that point spread might seem too large. While both teams lost their openers. the Bills wPre much more impressive than the Bengals. Kelly, the USFL star quarterback who just recently signed with Buffalo, completed ~of 33 passes Dr 292 yards and lllree touchdowns, with no interceptions. In a 28-24 loss to the New York Jets. The Bills boked Jl ooms~re :~t . Cabinets • Wardrobes • China Cabinets 'iimes- ientintt Kelly, Esiason clash Sunday when Buffalo visits Bengals Sulunt,,··· Ro..,,aJt ,., Base Cabinets • Utili . ON orts R.,· l ' nlh<d METAL CABINETStv "CANNON" and "CAREFREE" hamplt: leg. 1U9.00 ltc1int, 20°/o ltg. $209.00 Swinl RIKkln .... '1 S6 Reg. $229.00 O/O· t---NO...;.W_~~ , 25 /1 '5.99 24 & 36 in ..... Sale S4.79 S6.99 36 in............... Sale S5.69 S9,49· 45 in ............... Sale S7.59 S9.99 54 in ............... Sale S7.99 '10.99 63 in ............ Sale Sl.79 Hundreds ol patterns to comptiment any decor. Colonial. Country, Sports. Traditional Children's and Modem, Tu: lures, Stripes, Prints. Screen Prints and more. All are guaranteed, washable and most are pre·past'ed . Give Your Homo ANtw lcdo lodoors .... 117 t ' $239.00 ID<ktn ... $179 e~rlot•ul Wallaway e Recliners - the original Space-Saver Recliner. Polyostor/iayan bltnd ~~ httwty for CHAIR SALE- WALlPAPER SALE SAVE IU rtlu cushions w1tn indivldullly podtl $6900,. $)5500 dmblt ma1e1111 REG '11 99 hctllont colar stlaction of porroanant press, machine wathabla Capo Cocl curtails. FREE PARKING LAMP 8e1Ut lf ~l. Cho oae fr om o.ll , pine or Chiii"V All Toblto . ltg. ''7 .00 to 1207.00 •~ lAYOIIE AtW FOR CHfi./$TiriAS/ SWIVEL ROCIIEIS Vt lvtt covt1s llfllrrty of eolof5. llolohto. Strft•~or Solo •n(h dr~m1 . Huf}' $86600 ROCKERS Eutlltet n ..ction of sites and SHADES Anor1 1Jd s1111 14. e~d Your Choice saaoo REG. 110.99 DRAPES... ....:............ SAl£ P•· REG. $14.49 DRAPES... ................ SAlf 111.59 P' REG. IJS.99 DRAPES .................... SAl£ 112.79 P' ::~: 11U9 DRAPES .................... SAl£ 115.99 p,: bin a~d l!G stut labln RIG. 11010.00 and '1150 .00 t-24 or 30 I : ~0 '" Width CURTAINS • · ,. Solids. prints . florals and stnpes. OCCASIONAL TABLES Coltu tabtu , tlblt, . so t.tl.a by Howard lllltr STOOLS Nice UiOrtmenl of fabric5 in COD Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. BAR DRAPERY SALE n· end Grandfather Clocks · MAPLE Ill SlO(K IUDY·MADE 63" ". *Compact *Rainbow *Eiectrolux *Hoover *Eureka *Kirby QUILTING NEEDS SALE! only 24' w1de1 • 4 Au1omallc Wa ~ h C ~ctu . J. Wash iAIIlSe VACUUM CLEANERS ---------------1 IU6SOIM LA5400XP Large Capac1ty Out NEW & USED r-----------------~---, I COUPON Exp . IO-t5 -86 I - Washer will "' September 14, 1~88 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .... Wl'!'llt ~"Un You'W( 31. u NN.• Ml'll.lro .11 DETROIT iUPlt - Darrell Evans line-d at ie-breaking two- run sin gle to right with one out In tbe seventh mning. and Chet Lemon followed with a thr('(L run triple Sa turday· 10 lead the [)('troll Tigers to a 7-2 victory over the Balrimore Or iol!'s. The defral put Baltimore, which ha s never finished last since the St. Louis Brown s moved there in 1%1, into a tic' for las t in the American League East with Milwaukf'e. pending lhr out come of the Brewers' nighI game against Toronto. Indians X, A's 6 CLEVELAND 1L:Plt - .Joe Carter ond COl)' Sn,l'der scorro on con= utive wild pitches by Oakland reliever .Jal' Howell in the eighth innmg Sat urday, lifting the Clewland Indians to an 8-6 ,;ctory ovPr the Xs. VOI.S. UPSET- Mississippi State upset No.8 ranked Tennessee, 2'1-23 in Saturday's game al KnoxviUe . AhoVI', Tenne..see's William How~ lalls Into endzone during Hrst haU play . (UPII Huskies crush ·Bucks; Vols upset, 27-23 By MARC McFARLAND SEATTLE tUPIJ Chris Chandler threw for 204 yards and two touchdowns and fullback Rick Fenney ran for another score Saturda y as No. 13 Washington roUed to a 40-7 upset victory over 12th-ranked Ohio State. The 1986 Buckeyes became the first Ohio State team since 1891 to lose their opening two games. Ohio State lost it s Aug. 'll season opener to Al abama by a 1610 score. Lonzell Hill. the son of former NFL star J.D. Hill, caught roth .tour~down passes from Chandler, who completed 14 of 21 passes. Hill led the Husky receivers with R1 ya rds In receptions. The Huskies dominated eve!)· aspect of th!'ir season opener. rolling up iOl yards to Ohio State's 186. · The Huskies a Iso showed ba lan"" b.v ru shing fo r 204 yards, lro by Fenney's 74 ya rds on 22 carriC>s, The Washington defense tl'ld Buckeye quarterback Jim Karsa· tos to 9 of 17 completions for 85 yards. Including OSU's only score - a 9-yard touchdown pass from split end Cris Carter in the third quarte r. But by then, Washington was already leading 'll-7. After a score less first quarter. Washington got on the scoreboard ea rly in the second period on Jeff Jaeger's 42·yard fie ld goal. Fenney· th<'n scored from the 2, VinCE> Weathersby ran lor a 6-yard score and Chandler hll Hill with a 5-yard touchdown pass to give the Huskies a commanding 24.() lead at 1\alltlme. Jaeger's 39-yard field goal early in lhe third quarter gave tte Huskies a 27.{) bulge. After Karsa tos connected with Carter. Wa shington cornerback Tony Zachery recovered a blocked punt In the end zone to give the Huskies a 33-71ead going Into the final quarter. Chandler and Hill hooked up on a 31-yard pass play for the final touchdown of th<' game with 6:09 left to play. Jaeger's 10 points for th<' game gave him the school scoring record of 275 points, breaking the record of 271 set by kicker Chuck Nelson (rom 19ro to 1982. Miss. state 'l'l. Vols 23 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UP!) ~arterback Don Smith raced 62 yards for tte gcrahead touchdown In the fourth quarter and flnlsted with m· yards In total dfense Saturday til direct Mississippi State til a shocking 27·23 victory over No. 8 Tennessee. i\Jabama 31, Southem Mills 17 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP! I -. Mike Shula threw IIJilclldown passes of 31 and 6 yards to Greg Richardson Saturday and GeneJelk.s ran·llr a score despite Ill$ ln)rry to lead No. 4 Alabama to a a 31-17 victory over Southern Mlssls· sippi. North Carlolina 31 , Kansas 0 North Caronna 00, Kansa.• 0 LAWRENCE, Kan. 1UPI1 William Humes rushed for 89 ya rds and caught a 55-yard touchdown pass Saturday to lift North Carolina to a 20-0 \1ctorv over Kansas. ruining the Jayhawk coaching debut of Bob Valesente. Arm.v 33, Syracuse 2X WEST POINT. N.Y. iUPlt Qua rterback Tory Crawford ran for 173 yards and Clarenec Jones ruslrd fort hree touchdowns Sa tur· day to lead Anny to a 33-28 victory over Svracuse In the Cadets' 97th Sl'ason opener. Georgia 31, Duke 7 ATHENS. Ga. iUPl i - .Ja m!'S .Jac k.<;On, one of the lowest-ra ted passers in the Southeastern Confer· enO' a year ago. completro 16 of 22 attempts with one touchdown Sa t urdav to direc t No. 14 Georgia to a Sl'ason -opening .11· 7 victory over Duke . Boston 21. CaWornla CHESTNUT HILL. Mass. 1U PI 1 - Jim Turner's 1-yard touchdown run with 6::i6 to play Saturday carried Boston College to a 21-15 victory over Ca lifornia in the first-ever confrontation between tte two schools in footbalL Iowa 13, Iowa Stale 7 IOWA CITY. Iowa tUPi i Mark Vlaslc, starting hi s first game since taking over fo r AU · America . Chuck Long threw for288ya rds and Jim Mauro caught three touchdown passes Saturday to lead No.2() Iowa to a -l:l-7 victory over Iowa State Virginia Tech 00 Cle01son U CLEMSON. S.C. tUP!t - Fresh· man Erik Chapman passed for 241 yards and one touchdown Saturd a\'· to spark Virginia Tec h to a 20·11 upset over Clemson. tlr Tigers' first kiss to a team from tlr sta te of Virginia in 32 vears. The Ia st time Clemson kist to a team from Virgi nia al'o was againsl Virginia Tec h ·on Oc t. ~. 19.'>1 . Kentucky 17, Rut~·" 17 LEXI NGTON. Ky. II.: Pit - .lor Worley kicked a 2;-ya rd fi eld goat with one second to pia)· Sat urd ay to lifl Kentuckv into a 17 17 tie with Rut gers. The Wildcats dro\'e 67 .vards in II>? final 2:17 to set up Worley's ry ing field goa LThe two oeamseac h kicked two field goa ls in tte fi nal eight minutes. Indiana 21 , l.out"·iUe 0 BLOOMINGTON. Ind. oU PI 1 Damon Sweazv sco red on a 'lf.vard run midway 'through the fou roh qua rt er as Indi ana sco rrd thrPI' touchdowns in till' fin al lg minutes Saturday to defeat Lo uisvil le 21 -0. after pl'('p player las t .\ ·ear. rompl0f('(! :!J of -JO passrs for :!l:1y-·ard ... and a touchdown. bul suffered rhr('(' intrrCi'ptions in his college debut. &1 11 State st unted and a ppl i ~d ex o·a pressure on pass rushes to ra tt le CrorgP but the Cardinals stil l fpl lt o 1-1. It was the season oprn<•r for Ihi• Big Ten schooL .Johnillha n Ariggs kicked a 21ivard field goal with :17 second s remaimng in thr second quarter to gi\ ·r Purdue' a l ll halft ime lead . Grorge r('('OIWI"d from openln i! ji tt ers in the second ha lf to throw a H yard louchdown pass 10 Rick Brunnrr and boost lhe Boilr rmak · ers to a 10.() lead. &111 S i al~ sco red iiS only points when John Diettrich kic ked a 2.1-_,·ard liPid goal in thl' third qua rter. but Woodson ran bar k thP ensuing kickoff fo r a touchdown . Briggs added a 44-yard field goa t in the fi nal period to compleoe Ihe' srorlng. 1\'lllc nhf.•r~ 23, HolM' :dl HOLLA ND. Mich. oUPft - Greg Williams tossrd a 7-ya rd pass to .lim Collins in tlr closing minuor Sa turdav and &-ott Waters recovered a fumbl e fo r a safety wit h six seconds left to nail Wittenberg's '2:3-:!l victory ovrr Hope in a season Purdue 00 Ball State 3 WEST LAFAYETTE. lnd oUPt 1 opener l:lr both orams. T he ba ll squirted . from Ken - Rod Woodson ran a kickoff 97 T rumbu ll's arms at th<' Hop<• Ha nd ya rds for a touchdown and fres h· man qua rterback Jeff George Wa ters landed on the ba Uin tlr m d threw a touchdown pass Sa rurday zone. Hope. down lti-0 at halftime. got to lead Purdue past Ball State 20- 3. George, the nation's most sought thre<' touchdowns by Todd Stewan. Cleveland extended its winning streak ovr r Oa kland to nine st raii!ht ga mes dat ing back to last vrar. inc luding an 8-C record this smson, Wi nnl'l' Brya n Oelkers. 3-3, pitrhro 1-1 inning In !'!'tir! of Erni e ('a marho. who aUowed Oakland to tie lh<· gam e 6-6 with lwo runs in the eighth on Alfredo Griffin's RBI triple and Mike Da 1·L~· sacrifiO' ny. Fra nk Wills relieved Oelkers aft er a leadoff wa lk Jo Dwyanc Mu'l'hY in the ninth. and recorded tlr fi nal tllrPI' ou ts in order for his thi rd save. Rangprs It Twins I MlNNEAPOUS tUPI I - The Texas Rangr rs hi t a club- record sr'VC'n homr runs. fivr off Minile- sota sta r lrr Bert Blytrvcn . as they romJ)f'IJ past the Twins 14-1 Sa turda ) . StC'Ve [lu('(' hr le's three -run OO· mer in the six th inning was tlle 44th Ibis smson surrl'lldered IJy Bly lrvrn. 1!1-12. 10 S£'1a ne w American LPague m:wd. Pedro Ramos of Was hingt on vie ldrd 1:1 in 1qo, _ The majorieaguc owo rd of -Hi was set by Robin RDbens of tlr P hiladelphi a Phlllies in 19:i6. Reds 3, Dod~ers 0 LOS ANGELES tUPl i - Bo Diaz' RBI single sparked a threerun s ixth inning, and Tom Browning fired a flvf'- hitter Sa turday aft ernoon to carry tte Cincinna ti Reds to a 3·0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodger s. Th e complete game was tbe fourth this season fo r Brov.11ing. 1H2. in his second shut out of the season. He st ruck out four and wa lked no ne. Sta rter Bob We lch. 7-12. yielded six hits and struck out four in six Innings. ' ~. lelowlllg Gallla Academy's 21-8 victory over the Big Blacks on Me,ltor1al Field Iii GaJJlpolls Friday nlghl. It w&S Gauta's Brst win over. the Big Blacks in six yeat11. PPIL'S tilllellds m lhe series, which dates track to 1922, wUh 28 wins, 24 loMe! wllh lve g11111es ending In ties. · �The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. North Gallia VINTON- They weresl\11 trying to determlne late Friday night If the post~ Meigs cops second shutout • In row; Chancey is ejected second grid_ victory game. Pirate mentor Dave Angles haDed the per1ormances by the teams, but stressed that defense, The first quarter saw Southeastern come oo strong and the Pirate defense unable to withstand the Continued on page C4 particularly in the latter part of the game, helped post the victory. "We were really sharp," he said. Not that it was aU that smooth. 95-yard touchdown run on a kickoff return by North Gallla ·s Richard Hurt was a school record alter the Pirates handed visltlng Southeast· "jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ern a ro-7 loss. I Hurt's run opening the third quarter - and an earlier touch· down by the previously sidelined David Roush - enlivened the Pirates' game and erased the early lead taken by the Panthers. Senior Hurt totaled 174 yards in Friday's non-loop encounter, which included 59 yards in rushing and 20 yards for passing in addition to the touchdown run. · lndlvldually, the game saw quarterback Mike Kemper gain 37 yards on two rushes, Roush net 29 yards on eight attempts and Steve George record 21 yards on six attempts. With this, the Pirates were able to hold Southeastern to a total of 107 when you buy Day1on lires or car yards, while racking up 254 for the GLOUSTER - Meigs limited , Trimble nine. Dailey again kic kro Meigs bench, and the next two on Trimble to 134 total yards and the exira point. the M<>igs hench . despite being whistled for 130 yards Chancey's leaving intensified fhe Chanrey Ejected In penalties, recorded its second Marauders. leading him to say Controversy broke out at the straight shutout with a 28-0 white· eight minute mark of the fourth after the game, "Maybe 1 should washing over the TVC Tomcats period when Meigs' 25-year vPte·an have left earlier." . here Friday. On a more serious noJe. Chancey coach Charley Chancey was The back·to-back shutouts ejected from the game. the first added about the game, "Penalties (Meigs defeated Belpre 13.0 last time in his career the gentlemanly reaUv hurt us as we stopped weeki was the first since 1969 when Meigs mentor has been kicked out ourselves two or three times. !lUI's the Marauders tied Logan IJ.O of a game. 1Brothers 1 interception was really followed with a 24·0 win over a big play. It was a back-brealler Tire ejection arose from three Wellston. Never has a Meigs team ronserutive 15-yard Marauder pe· for Trimble and hard on the.m recorded three consPcutlve naltles on the same play . the first a emotionally. shutouts. clipping call directly in !ront of the Continued on page C4 The Marauders, now 3-0 overall and deadUocked wlth Vinton County fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiijii for top spot in theTVC at 2.0,opened the game's scoring in spectacular fashion when junior safety Bill Brothers stepped In Iron! of a Tomcat receiver at the Meigs four yard line and rambled 96 yards for the touchdown. The interception Quality is a sign of tradition. And these Dexter shoes stymied Trimble's opening drive are no exception. Fine leathers. Attention to detaiL And that had reached the Meigs nine. as durable as their styling It became 14-0 with less than two Traditional styling. From Dexter. Shoemakers • minutes remaining in the first half to America. when sophomore Jeff McElroy, who had his career high of 109 yards In 16 carrtes, scored from 11 yards out capping a 76yard, 11-playdrive. McElroy also ran In the two-point • ,' TOM'S AUTO CLINIC • NEW LOCATION • •• •• •' • '., 1 ' •' 181 8 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' • •' ••. PHONE 446-4744 or 446-1113 " • ·' a good look at Dexter 'lladition. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH service Dayton Tire on Dayton revolvmg charge ; CONSULTi\TION - North Gallia back Keith Eleam (48) awaited ln!llructlons from Coach Dave i\ngles, Ji&ht, as Angles spoke on the ' phone with ••odstant coach Rob Day eart- in Friday's game with • Southeastem. NG defeaied the Panthers, 20-7. • \l~"" ' " ~ J61f!Ull!l* ". POMEROY - Vinton County's ., . ••• ... ··~· Trimble when Meigs' veteran coach Charley GAS·CHARGED Tornadoes fall to Huntsmen SHOCKS & STRUTS quarterback Hayes lX'an tu New gas charging gives variable. controlled action for maximum stability and handling. .JV1ul · quarterback Scott Gilliland indlvid- Young while Young ended the •• ually took Federal-Hocking to the scoring with a ~ yard interception return. : cleaners Friday as the Viking By quarters: : rushed for 126 in only seven carries. · Nelsonville-York 8 8 0 12-28 ' scored two touchdowns on runs of 64 Miller 0 900-9 : and 46, and intercepted three rpasses as the Vikings remained ; undefeated and unscored upon In ~ three games with a 37.0 win. · In other TVC games, Nelsonville· : York defeated Miller 28-9, Belpre : tj,al)ded Wellston its' first bss 2J.O, Meigs shutout Trimble 28-0 tsee story l. and Southwestern upended ; Alexander 22-7 tsee story! in a .• non-league game. : Vlldngs 37, Laneers 0 ; Other than Gilliland's heroics. • VC'sJasonBoothescoredon runs of : one and four yards and Nick Gill ; added touchdowns on runs of four 1VC GAAIES ONLY • and 39 yards. Team W POP : Vinton County completely domi· Vinton ..................... 2 L0 58 0 · nated play, outgainlng the ().3 MPigs .. ... . .. ...... .. 2 0 41 0 Nels· York .. ............. 1 0 28 9 . Lancers 412-38. VCHS had 357 yards Alexa nder l 0 12 3 · rushing to only 28 for FHHS while Wellston ..... 1 1 . 27 28 · forcing the Lancers into five Belpre ....... 1 1 21 13 : turnovers including four Miller ... ... ... ...... ... 0 2 9 49 Trlmblr.. ........... 0 2 7 ~~ : Interceptions. Ft>d·Hoeking .. 0 2 3 49 · Vinton County has outscored its Totals.. ...... ... 8 8 206 206 ~!lfli\ three opponents 84.(). : By quarters: . Vinton County 6 6 13 13 - 37 · Federai-HockingO 0 0 0 Friday's resuks: ' 0 Meigs 28 Trimble 0 Belpre 21 Wellstrn 0 Vinton Countv 37 Ff'derai·Hocklng 0 Eagles 21, Rockets 0 NelsonvUie-York 28 Miller R Belpre picked up ils flr st win of ~uthwPSI€'1'T1 22 Alexander 7 lnon· .-the year over Wellston 21·0 ard league ! Sept. 19 gallle'i: · limited the Rockets to only seven Miller at Mrlgs : yards rushing while piling up 2ll Trimble at Belpre · yards on the ground . Vlnton Cou nty at Al exancX>r : Belpre. who led only 6.() at the Federal-Hocking at NelsmvU IP.York Ga llipolis a1 WPllston (non-league) : half. scored fi rst on Mike McVey's · ooe yard run. Chris Newberry. who .' had 131 yards rushlng In 17 trtes. · roared 79 yards il the third period ,. fur touchdown and Richard Turner : rompleted the Eagles' scoring with : a ffi yard pass from McVey in the Marlin • fourth period. : E!Pipre had 323 tota l yards to 89 Model GA222 .......... 574.95 ~ for Wellston and completed four of 22 cal. semi·autamatic rifle nine passes for 112 yards. Ron with 4 power scope Nichols led Wellston in ru shing with H&R : ~ yards in 14 carries. . By quarters: Single Shot.. .......... 569.9 S 0 0 0 0- 0 : Wellston Shotgun 12 or 20 gauge. 6 0 8 i -21 : Belpre Marlin Long·wearing, fuel efficient radial whitewalls! BY SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Stall RACINE - The Huntington Huntsmen,favorttes to win the SVC title this season, handed the ~ defending SVAC champion South~ · ern Tornadoes a 31Hi defeat Friday ' evening in a physically tough non-league high school football · contest at R..cine. Huntington Is now 2·1. Southern is 1-2 overall . Although the larger Huntsmen physically battered the felstyy Tornadoes, the Southerners didn 't helptheirowncausewlthtwocostly · ·penalties in the opening round and two interceptions that eventually ended up in scores. •~ Combining quickness, aggres· ; slveness, and physical preparation, ;:; the bulky Huntsmen fielded len ;: 'players of 200 pounds or more, j' . utilizing their size to grind down a ,: much determined, but undersized ~: SHS club. In the · So :; . opemng canto uthern • . attempted to get its offensive unit : • rolling, but those hopes ended on a ~ Gary Virgin Interception. Virgin '' -rambled 42 yards to the SHS 23, but ~~~!as $18!c~ 0510\1105 $2995 ISue l~ ~101Dfl 1 Model 25............... sa us n cal. boll action r~le. MEC 60 Jr ............. S79.9S Sholltil releader. ' O~erol/s I g:,•::~=.:*· 14 hospital with injurtes. and several others dotted .the sidelines. Lineman Pete Johnson was lost for the season with a broken ankle, Tony Connolly was lost for two weeks with a neck compression, Mark Porter suffered a severe back strain. and Chris Stout suffered a minorconcusslon.AllfourSouthern starters are llsted as doubtfuls for this W=~k · wlth a Zl-76 yard night, Sellers was Pete aU was SHS &-26. rushers 3-17, andRoush Scott led Burris Defensively Burris and Lisle had Interceptions. Sawers led HHS with an 11-69 night and Steve Knapp had 7 for JJ6. Virgin hauled In two passes for 40 yards. Southern opens league play next week at North Gallla. STATISTICS s llepartm"'' ""'downs .. . .. .. .. ..... . ..... Nel ru shln. ..... Pass al1 f'mpt s ....... Comptelio"' ........ lnter<epted by ... Ya rdsyapassln• Toral rds .. .. PenatriPS . . Pun IS .. .. .... .. ... ....... 7 ~8 2 o 1 o 9~ ~ .15 6-23 IN BlACK OR BROWN Meigs upped its' lead to 21.0 on the fourth period's second play as quarterback Mike Bartrum fired a 24 yard TD strike to senior end J. R. Kitchen. The drive took only thre<> plays and covered 29 yards follow· ing a Chris Smith eight yard return of a Trimble puntlrom its' own five. Paul Dailey kicked the extra point . The game's final scortng came wlth five minutes left when sopho· more Wes Howard banged in from a yard out on the fourth play foUo~o~ing a Jason Bush interception HOUR!: Men. & Fri. ':30-8 luos .. Wtd., lhu,.. & !at. ':30-S:O'P r~of~a;T;o~m;c~a~t;sc;r;ee;n;pa;s;s;'o;n;t;he~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;~ u t2 2t9 g ' 2 Jim Mink Chev.-Olds presents ''A Touch ol Ele snce 'j 41 260 >~> 1·3 1984 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Luxury unlimited here, Arctic White exterior with matching padded roof, enhanced by Burgundy leather trim. Fully equipped with all power options plus AM-FM Seek and Scan stereo with Symphony Sound. and electronic climate control - truly one of the best. J IE DAILEY TIRE 19. 91,:~, :.:....,.,. 6 9. 97 ~~:'!;~:it Hunter 5 . -ln-COioi-'rchOice::--·-····-·'-·"~-.;.....,.____'-_ L~rnbs. Corno~7,::ge 97Jimher 9 ,_""":;:----._:_R.H. One f'llce Carnounage now 14-6. AU was quiet until Southern produced their last threat. when Todd Lisle intercepted a Todd Black pass and scampered 33 yards to the 15 yard line . Southern with. flrst and 10, called upon Peie Roush who got 8 yards, but an SHS player was called for not having his mouth piece in on the next play for a flw yard loss. SHS never recovered , bu t attempted a Mark Porter field goal that narrowly missed to Jhe left. HHS capped a 6'l yard drive at the 9:27 mark in the third frame, when Sawers again streaked inlo the endzrne on an eight-yard run. Virgin hauled in the EP roception for a 22-6 score. Minutes later at the 4:18 mark Sawers again hit paydirt with a four yard plunge, culminating a sevPn· play 70 yard drive, the score :!l!-6. Jerrnd Herald hit the endzone for the final score on a three yard plunge with 0:49 left in the Ira me ; Vlrgin adding the PAT roceplion for the 36-6 score. The well.rrepared Huntsmen of rformer bcal and Meigs High star, Ted Lehew,battered the hustling MEN'S conversion. :; a clipping negated 15 yards 1: ."Of ·the nm.penalty Moments later Gary r:SHS~:cr:ew:_:a~s~thr:ee:w:e:r~e:se:n~tt~o~th:e~~;~"';·;qu~ar~teris~:=.JJ.l!:~ : "Sawers burst into the enctzone from · ~ one-yd away, and Dwayne Spurlock ~: added the PAT plul)ge. The score :: was set up by a 38 yard VIrgin pass :- reception. Huntington led 8.0 at the ;: 7:42 mark . •. On its next possession, workhorse :: Pete Roush went to work ln setting ;: up an SHS score with the help of !:_ halfback Rick Sellers,who scam· . • pered 17 yards on the drive. At the : . 1:59 Tony Connolly squirted into the ~· endzone for an SHS score, while ~ Sellers PAT bid failed, the score&-6. :: On Huntington's next possession. \ ~ SHS Implemented a strong defen· ; slve stand to set up a third and five ~ · situation, but an offsldes penally : handid HHS the first down, which CORNER BELL AND EASTERN AVE . :; later resulted In a score.That drive INext Door to Superior Car Wash) .,. endid when quarterback Todd PHONE 446-TIRE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~; Black slipped into the endzooe on a :: sneak at the 5:07 mark, the score Just In Tillie For Hunting Season Buckeyt'S 28, Miller 9 DPsplte being outgained In tota l • ya rd, , 1&1·116. the Btrkeycs used · two fourth period touchdowns to · hold off scrappy Mil ler. 28-9. NY opened up a 16-0 lead by the · second period when Denny Canter went 10 yard' and Brian Jolley returned a IJ.Inl 'li yards for touchdowns. ~ Miller narrowed to 16-9by the end · of the first half on a 26 yard field · goal bv Todd AJtire and a one yard scoring run by AJtlre. who led the Falcons in rushing with ~yards in , li attPmpts. • The two Iale N-Y scores came on ; a 28 vard, pass !rom !res hman Chanrey (far right) was ejected from lhe game, the first time In his 25-year career the gentlemanly Meigs mentor has been kicked out of a game. CHANCEY EJECTED- Controversy broke out at the eight minute mark of the fourth period Friday at ~ Vikings still own ~ perfect grid mark The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-C-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. September 14. 1986 . 87 o,j., • . 1O"lo OFF ON ALL RIFLE AND SHOTGUN AMMUNinON C&S BAN Wolf Hunr : et, SO lb. corn mg . IS ADDING TO ITS sifht, cableiiO!JIId bow, Sllencrr. "FALL CLASSIC" '3 P£R Prices Good thru Sept. 30 CARD BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 1983 BUICK PARK AVENUE Buic~'s Top-of-the-Line is finished in light Sable Brown with contrastmg padded roof and matching 50-50 custom cloth interior. Loaded with the options you would prefer plus AM-FM stereo with Seek an~ S with auto reverse. Locally owned - New Olds trade - only 46,81 miles. LAST WEEK WE BEGAN OFFERING A '0 • 4' 0 985-3301 lkunk lc.m Of Doe-In-Ileal luck Lift, - . , &clnl MIL.AA7 287•. ,_ ohaln 0Ur1U7.CGM lhcttl ......_ 30" or 31 " length. Aluminum shoff. 987 ccn OUr 1U7. llallll hltlr a Anown. 30" or 31" Easton aluminum shan. camoufla~ . 817 CGid Our U7.U7. lear Iuper lzmhead IS ar lenntnatar 111 lroadll:eadl. 617 ,_ ... * RATE ON NEW CARS. TODAY WE WANT TO ADD ALL INSTALL· MENT LOANS WRinEN ON 36 MONTHS OR LESS AT ARATE OF Ohalu OLDSMOBILE TORONADO 2 ·47 • . COME IN ANY OF C&S B~NK'S THIEE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AND TALK TO OUR LOAN OFFICERS ABOUT YOUR LOAN NEEDS. Camouflage Style laselloH Hats• . · In choict of 1ius. ·. This is the one you have been waiting for. Arctic White with dark :: Burgund'{leather trim. Loaded with all the equipment plus Astro ' roqf and Delco's famous Base system. Never titled- Mrs. Mink's · personal automobile. Qualifies for 2 .9% special financing. *Vlllllll 11115 UMIIED n~ MINIMUM LOAN Sl,SOO Our 3.97 •, OUr 1t.f7.o.ltall . '"' llal. Cushion. 1!1 collapllble IICJI wfth .nyton .m.ty bell. - '1587 .~~~.!~~.. % 1417.· . ' " ' "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Street \ ' .) Silver Plaza M1mber FDIC '·"' ' ·~' . ' Chevrolet-Oldsmobile ·Inc. 1616 Ave;, Gallipolis; OH. 446·3612 • . . ... '' �14,1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 'September 14. 1986 North Gallia..,.. .•:_____;:C:::.:oil.::::tln::;:ued::.::fro~m::..!pag:::::..;e GAHS blanks Pt. Pleasant 21-0 for third straight victory C:.:·2_ _ _ ____.....,...._ _ _ _ _ __ assautt. Mistakes also plagued tile NG game, with tile biggest setting up the visitors' only TD at 7: IB, when the Panthers' David Skaggs recovered In the endzooe on a NG punt altempt that went bad. Sam O;IDm kicked the ball for the extra point. The Pirates recovered sufficiently to get themselves out of some deep lnvasilm by the Panthers Into their territory, bit In the closing minutes of the perild hope was snatched away when Hurt ran from midfield to the Panthers' endzooe, only to te whistled by ofllclals for offsides. The ftrst 'I'D for tile Pirates was set up by oome tromislng passes by Kemper to Craig Bickers that ·action Friday when they · host ~lned NG addltlorial A endzCIIe. Kemper again passed to '' Southem In the opening of SVAC Kemper ,hancblf lll' tl'bdd Holstein .BickEl'S, who took the ball In to gain season plaY. -. m:Ajght the Pirates to til!> me-yard the extra t~ro points. ' Buoyed by !be' 13-1, advantage. line at 8:27, with a'penalty brfngtng ........... NG SJ; Flt11 -clowM .. ...... , 12 !t the Pirates back iwO yards. Hoi· Shan~Giasswm ran .iile ball down Yams JU5hl~ ... ....... 158 1'!1 to tile ~yard llr!e •leW p~s later stein ran again to the me-Yard line Pusa1ttmpts .... .... .. ,_ ...... ........ ..... 13 p c~ .. . . . .. .......... & f on a Kemper handoff, bit the run and Hurt ran the lJa1! doWn furtller ll .... ... 1 lntcrt"ffPPIIns .. . to the dlree-yard Une: Two KemperInjured Holste1J1. He was replaced ... ..96 Y .ucll~ .. . . .......... .. 254 tln by David Roi!Sh, wro had been -to-Roush hanmtrs brought the rosts T01al yan:b . ......... .19 i: Pla)'S .. . . sidelined store the. NG opener with cbwn to the me-yanlllne, where at .... ~ Ful'l'lbll'!l ...... ,.. 7:33 Roush took ·the ball In for the Portsmouth Notre Dallll', and on Lolllurnbk>s .. .. Pena!lk'-8 ..... .. .. . - ~" ;jo his first play. Roush broke through llnal TOo! the game.AKemper-toScoft"h)q~ tile Pan tiler defense for the TO at Bfckers pass attempt failed. 1 North Gallla ... .. ... fl li H 0- ')I Now 2-l, the Pirates return to .. 7001l-i Soudlwl..tl'm . 7:07. A pass by Kemper to Bickers fur the extra point failed. Hurt was then able to outdistance Soutlleastern defenders when he took the ball at 11:47 In the third quarter for the big run to the yaroage. - ,.,u -after Trimble's first drive. ~- changl'd tlleir !t!ense. using a split back. and that messed ,., our ~'S. Boa "" settled oown aft er tllaL .. Chancey added. Trimble roach Barrv Litteral said his Tomcats played tllelr best game~ the year, but stU I not what II> a·oold like. "We're not doing the tinJp tbi.ngs right and not executing. Things liJ«> dropped passes, missed '*>ct<s. and m issed tackles have killed ""· This was the first time we lla\'e ~ ~1'<1 as a lt>am this year, but " " could ll>t capatilize on some Me;gs ' mistakes. 'Ibe ,.,re was it oo " 4Y lndicati\'e of lllw well we played." said the serond yea r T<mca t coach. Lineral. whose Tomcats are 1-2 01't'RI! and losers to both Wellston 3lld MPig< in tile 1\'C for an 0.2 mark. thinks the Marauder-Rock<'! matdt-up cou ld be a classic. -weHstm is very phys)ca I. Thev JUS! lacked oor tails. It sllluld be a be<'k of a game at Meigs, " stated LineraL Daile:' followed McE iro(s team I~ ~-ards "ith 30 yards in tn·e ca rries while fuUIB ck John iDI¥! led Trimbl e with :W )ards ln 14 lP4din!! anempts. Kitchen led all receivers with three catches for 47 yards while Huey Elison had ooe for 2l and Phil King another for 28 yards. Bush led Meigs In tackles for the third straight game with six solo stops while Raymond Rider added live from his defensive end slot . Donnie Becker and Scott Powell IDth played exceptilnally well and had four tackles each, including two sacks by Powell. McElroy, King, Jesse Howard, and Dailey all had three tackles apiece. Meigs lllsts Miller next Friday while Trimble is at Belpre. MEJGS-TRIMI!I.E GRm STANIJINGS Dtpartmenl F ir !;! downs. . M 11 ..... .. .... .. Ya rds ru shi ng ..... . Ya rd.li pass inll .. . tAO Tota l yard s ...... .. Pass('!; Co mp .. . 276 I L1 0 .1 W L 3 2 0 1 ~9 67 Non h Galli a . Southwestern . 2 2 I 1 29 30 31 Oa k Hil l. . I I 28 29 28 82 Kyg~r CrN'k ... · Hannan Trace Meigs ....___..:;C;:::on~t!!!inued!!:!:!~rro~m:.l:pag~e:..::C;::-3~---"I tlllught our defense played potnls In SVAC A.LLGAMES Team P Eastern ...... l 2 Southern . ... 1 ·J ~:l Sy mm s. \'a !. ... 1 ') ~8 27 74 68 Frida)''S ft.<>sults: Kyger Creek 21. WatPrford i Hannan Tracc> 27. Green Twp . 6 SouthwestPrn 22, Alexander 7 North Galli a 20. Ross SoutheastNn G Huntin gton Ross 36. Southern 6 Wahama ~W .Va ~ 28, Ea st£>rn [) Svmm£>s Va JIC'V 20. Hun1. !W .Va.l \ Iinson 14 · Last Ni!;lll's Game: Oak Hill a t Ironton St. J()(' Han nan Trace at Oak H i ll Nort h Gallia at SouthPrn Eas tern at Sym m PS Valley Is now your Exxon Service Center! Now Accepting ..... Sohio Boron yards in Sistersville's 7&-8 rout of Frontier Loca l of Ohio in Sisters;ille's Homecoming. He cracked two of former Penn State AU -America Curt Warner' s records, most toudchdowns and Fumblt's IO!'T. Punting .. PPnal ti £>!; . Pf'na i! IK . 200 II 2 2 0 3- 71 ll ~ Ui2 ss' 130 By JIM WEIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Staff The place for car fanatics. RE CELEBRAnON STOS -. PECIALS B.\' QUar1f'fS MPigs 0 14 -~ 0 0 0 0-0 .. 6 Trimbl(' .. ~ @Kendall. GALLON BODY FILLER MOTOR OIL 10Wo30 or 10W40 NO. 26S f'Sl' c-ampus poll"" LL Jack FIIERGI ASS RESIN NO LAWN-BOY SUP.REME 8155 20" SELF-PROPELLING MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· 80Y QUALIT'I'. BUILT T~ START EASY, MOW EASY, AND LAST. " ' 0""" '" . 2.00 SPARKPWGS the intermission. - "That blocked · punt really gave us momentum." Coen said after his squad remained unbeaten with its third straight victory Friday. "We were playing for the block. We had been working on It all week. We needed II and we got it.' . The Bobcats' defense kepi the Wll<i:ats' offensP in check throughout the firs t 16 minutes, limiting Waterford to one first down and four ya rds tota l offense. To open the =nd half. KCHS received the opening kickoff and, following a 15-yard return by junior David Pettry, drove 55 ya rds In 10 play& It was Vogel again breaking the plane of tile goal line v.1th "!!Other one-yard run. Wllh the momentum swinging In Kyger Creek's direction, tile Bobcat defense again held Waterford and forced a punt In the next possession. The low line-drive, 32-yard kick was returned by Vogel Continued on page C-6 • WID By JIM 1\'EIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Staff ALBANY - Desplle tetng' out· rushed by almost 60 yards and ·· falling behind 7-0 earif in tile first • period Friday night , Southwestern · ' High School football coac h .lack ~~-Jamessaid he saw a lot of things he : liked. ' ' "We finally got our offense going · and got some consistency." James · said after his Highlanders, -2-1, ; downed Alexander 22-7. " Our de- positions ha ve really been coming around.'. The hosting Spartans, 1-2, scored first as J im Allman dashed fo r a 52-yard score on the fourth play from scrimmage. Allman finished the ga me wllh 170 yards on 18 carries as theprtmary runneroutof Alexander's single-wing offense. "It tpok us some time to stop !hat single-wing offense of tlleirs," · Ja mes said. "It's tough at fi rst because we can't practice against it The Southwestern defense bent but broke only once, AUman 's score, all evening. Alexander rolled up 241 yards rushing for the game. " They could move the ball against us but we mad e oome big defensive plays when we needed to," James said. "But the key was probably our execution on offense. Our offensive lln e has really improved . We showedsomecomis· tmcy moving the ball i:lr the first time this season." during: the week because we can't That consistency was evJden t run it. " Continued on page C-8 ' AEBA1E W'llH PURCtiASE 2 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE GUARANTEE • Large capao ty Qu:ck relea se rear bag • Lawn -So..,. two-cyc·e enr} neno messy o 1 to cneck or c'lange - > COuple of !hose changes we madP in $3.00 two fourth-quarter fumble recoveries to keep Kyger Creek undefeated . And Friday night was no different. Unable to move the ball with much efficiency in the first two quarters. Bobcats' junior linebacker Eimer Spaulding blocked a Waterford punt and rt'('overed the ball on the Wildcats' five-yard line with 1: 0'2 remaining in the first hall. 1\vo plilys later. junior halfback Chris Vogel bolted over from the one-yard line, Bobby Gordon tacked on the extra point, and Kyger Creek took a 7-0 lead and momentum Into the lockerroom at :·s outhwestern pdsts 22-7 ~: fense is really improving ab o. A Autolite' • Pos•lrve tractron rea r wheel dr ·ve ,· CHESHIRE - After his squad. winless all ol last season, won it s third game in as many w<:e ks Friday night. Kyger CI1'ek High School football coach Mel Cnen said he has noticed a remarkable difference in th is vears· Bobcats to last. · "They are just so much more confident:· Coen said. "Tirey have a more postitive attitude and th<'y really believe in themselves ." Experience. attitude, better knowledge and application of the fundamentals and confidence mav be what Cnen pointed to as the keys: but there has bPPn somelhing el se. The big play . In the fi rst ~vo weeks. it took a kickoff return for a touchdown and \'t·ar~o~! Handley said Lopez, 21, a crirninol· ogy major from South Miami High SchooL was hit in the stomach with a shotgun blast. The 6-foot-l. 2S1-pound junior was a starter for the Seminoles the last two years. ·- Kyger Creek posts third win C~E IN AND SAVE Wmt THESE 2.1 1.14 I Gallia's Bo SmHh (74), Mark Berkich (81) and Kirk Jackson (46) gang upon Point Pleasant's Ryan B<lardman (42), on left, In this Clean, Clear Kerosene T R night on Memorial Fleld. GAH'i won, 21-1l. PPIIS blocker on right is Kurt Doss (33) . NON-RESISTOR war ranty 4 blade :10 ' J v .-., ' ', .. ....- CCC " MAIL-IN REBATE MUFFLERS OR TAIL JIIIE KITS 985-3308 YOUJI CKOICE Lotot.d 5 milot• belo.w Sitv.r In Etloct .. idge Ofl Rt. 2 99 7 IRMCE SHOE:S SOLD WITH f:liCHAHGE . . . 74• ... .!IrA rASJRA I(~~~ :l~ ..... .-----------~-·-··-iii , . . $2.g as: ~:::;::~ .•...• ~o l.lo'l~l " ll!io' '"ll P l ~:ii80111 3 lw>oU( W'U SllE i " 1,, ,,.,. "'""' W hl l ~"" ~ll So\L£ SALE P2ffil l~R 1 ~ 37·.96 38 .96 .P16SI80Rt3. ? 1 8517~1 4 · STill &GUARQIAN ~~ : nGER PAW PlUS= STill thru Farm Service Flotation 1 9.5·14SL .......................'38.21 I t1L·l& .........................'48.•2 I 11L·15SL ................... ....'47.•• 9.5L·15SL......................'43.•• I 7.50-16SL.. ................... ~46. 11 I Rear Tractor Tires I ·; Front Tr1ctor Tires 11.2·24 ...............'93. ; 9.5l·l5SL.. ......... .'38." 18.4-34............. ~269~" 5.50·16 ............... '34." U&ht Trucks Recaps 6.50·16 ............... •36.11 1.00·16SL .......... •92,11 8.75-16.5.~sudnow& .. '30." :1 Rmps For Trucks ;;19.00-20 .............. •8a.•• Uniroyal Ught Truc.kS ~~7.50.20 ............... '44." L78·15 ............... '49." , . U"" T k 7.00-15LJ· ........... •48.21 ;j Rllllneton ant rue HOUII!l: 01 ::1 L70·15 ...............'56. Open'lfollda.vAFli~8am'-8prn i:I12·16.5LT.. ..........'91." n-8 ~~: ~;,~Sat · ;! aooed Sunda.v Truck Tires .·:.11124.5 Hwy......!179." llX-22.5 Hiy .....!159.'1 • 11124.5 Drin .....!189." 11122.5 Drite....!189.• ~I ,.,... """"""• Other Sizes Awail1bll IZ7SI ~~~~-·~ IS::ll:2l :·L" AHO LIGHT TRUCkS Soultl I ;:I I FOfiiiiOST DOM(fliC CAM 88 --------- Tire Outlet I ~orlol I &75·5JJ2 1 Ga llipolis l'r•rrv 1I Prices oow Sat. Sept. :10. 191!6. 39 .96 36 I - . 95 :•. , _. . . $ WtllllWIU Sill J f't 5SI80111 :\ I · ~· ·',. . . ow,,., ...• ,. , ,,,,"."'' P1!6'110AIJ M• t "'' " WMtllo ~~ Ull s.36.9S P1i~ll: 1 fl • ~ , 47 .96 &.&& 4 ,,.,, . r,••··~ · ·~ "~' ' ' t~ISOR!l '" '"'-" '~ · · ~•.,; • . ,. 1\.,.,t!tw .l~ ~ · 1161 ~ ......... .. . WHITf'III'! Ll Sill . Stoll P1B5175A1 4 63.95 P21~17llA 1 !:1 Pl95175A14 58.96 42.95 . . .. P20517!iR14 i 40 .915 $491 ,,. ,_... WHIHW.U Sill . -Tf"""ll WI ,o_gs P t!l5i75A 14 , 39~ 95 61 .95 1&3. 96 . ....., • " ,. ··~>· " " ... . ···: ' ,,,,' . ' I·~ ' "'' .... .... .~·.,.. ' lf.fl itLH ,., '-':"l'.t"• s ......... ...:::::~• . ...... H.ts . u .n ...... .... _.. .:.:::-.:::.:1 .... .. 41 ,tf ""'. . .,.... tl ..,,... 14.tl ...... ., "·" ~'"""""'" ' ' " 1110 " ./ '.,, 1'1 """ " ~..... ... 40 ' • I ·I l9.9S '' · '()<,' '"'"~ 41 ... II 41.95 I , 39.9S I .1.95 1 · f J/'.1" '• FOR SA~IMGS, SEE ,, MORE TIRES, MORE . SER~CE, MORE ... . _. ' .. RUTLAND · .. 0 MO - - 0 -- ¥ 0 ·TIREMa!il~A~ES I~ st, ·. 20• IWtlt Atwood·, lutland, Oh. llo &ranlhl, Oh. · SILVER .: iliDGE:PLAZA PH• 446~9335 MAIIIGD "QCIANCI Til. · _· . . 101-~lllllliil EAa FIELDS DAVE-RAIL GAHS marched 64 yards In 10 plays. Wingback Shawn Grant took a pitchout around left end the fina l four yards to mak e it :ll.O with R: ll4 left. Arnsbary made it 21-0. Both coaches llegan flooding t!F fiel d fi nishPd wit hJ m inus .J) in six trips. Mike Ba111um returned three kickoff> for 57 yards , and one punt nine yards. Lovejoy had a 16-yard return on the pass Interception. John &>aver returned a punt five ;mds. Sam Hall punted four limes fo r 131i yards. Andy Howard had 64 yards In 14 Jn ps ~' pace GAHS . Kirk Jackson Continued on page C-6 HT rolls by Green, 27 to MERCERVILLE -Sophomore quarterback Jay Jarrell passed for one touchdown and ran for another Friday night as the Wildcats of Hannan Trace High School. 2-1, rolled past Green Friday night for a 27-6 fuotball victory. Hannan Trace sopromore lui· !back Brad Cremeens opened the scoring with a 2-yard, first-period touchdown run with sopiDmore Jason Jones running in the two· point conversion. ·• . Jones scored the next touchdown on the receiving end of a 28-yard pass from Jarrell early in the second period but the extra-point kick tailed . Green quarterback John Blanton hooked up with tight end Shawn Darnell for a 14-yard scortng pass later In the same period to close the gap to 14-6. Those ~ix Bobcat points were the first Green. 0.3, has managed this season. In the third perild, senior fullback Jerry Northup scored to increase tile Wilocats' advantage to 15 points. Jarrell finished thr scoring wtth a 10-yard run In the final period. for life's little emergencies as well as life threatening emergencies EMERGENCY CARE CENTER IAMIIIIIIIII~M LARGE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL ONE OWNER PH. 742·30·1 . PH. 245-5131 ' . " '" . · . . LARGE SELECTION OF CARS WINDSHIELD PRICED AS IS! SAH - - HOUIS Mon. thru fri. I to 8 Satur.day 1 to 6 Sunday 9 to 5 late in the thi rd period . This led l o the game's final scarP. PLUS OUfl SAL! PRICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY a.na Scott Bailey and Kirk Ja ckson punced on another PPHS fumbll' CARS • Full two ye ar en g,ne - 1essc,.., 5 •r·'-'-~'' ' • Tcq:J"'~ ov: l. gn: 1.12 .:;; ·~ · ::: a;: range . PPHS dropped to 0.3 Ga llipolis had 11 first downs, PPHS 10. The GaUians rushed fur 200 yards 146 attempts) and added 47 passing for 247 tota L Point Pleasa nt netted 91 yards t37 ru shi ng play s) and added· ll passi ng for 102 total yards. Harrison hit two of five passes tone interrepted by Dave Lovejoy) while RDgcr Roush ms one for 8 good for two ya rds and Jim Oliver one-for -one for nine yards . Boardman Paces VIsitors Boardman paced the visitors wllh II \-arcls 112 tries !. Doss added :11 in Ill effort s. QB RDger Roush was sack1-'tl sPVeral times and USED OF> • Blaae Bra"ie Clu:ch sroo s Sco tt Marchi recovered another PPHS fumble on a punt return midwa y in the thirJ . but costly penalties look GAHS out of sco ring The victorv left GAHS 3-0 werall. . action photo Friday TOUGH _DEFENSE - Premium Unlaaded Gasoline For the New Fuel Injection Cars. Diesel Fuel Sarnt' L.o('ation :J3 the closest Coac h Stevf' Safford's lads came to paydil1 all even ing. Kirk Jackson recovered the first PPHS fumble on tile Big Blacks' 23 . f our plays later, Jackson rammed it over from the one with 29 seconds left In lhe hali. Amsbary' s kick made it H-0. Penalty Time II \1.-'as penalty timP in thf' 1hinl stanza- GAHS had four totaling40 ya rds. the Big Blacks one for 15. with substi tutes . Master Card Discover BRAKE SERVICE - AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINE TUNE-UPS - EXHAUST WORK WHEEL SPIN BALANCING ninp touchdowns, and rushed 448 " '"" Pa ssf'!i Att Pa ssC'S lnt Fumblf's Exxon Esso Marathon Chevron Visa Eastern of Ohio. :florida State tackle shot, kiUed TALLAHASSEE. Fla. iUPl i Florida Stateoffensiwtackle Pablo Lopez was shot and killed in an argu ment outSide a danrP on the .· campus early Saturday. police SISTERSVILLE. W.Va. tUPI 1Jeff Swisher of · Sistersville, the younger brother of the former Marshall Universitv wide receiver Brian Swisher. smashed three West Virginia high school football records Friday night. The 5-foot-10, 190-pound senilr tailback scored scored 62 points, With more than 5,400 paid fans looking on In near-perfect fooball weather, Gallipolis stunned the West Vlrglntans with a 67-yard. five-play touchdown drive following Tim Bowers' opening kickoff. Open With Pass GAHS QB Gary Harrison lofted a 30-yard aerial to spill end Erich Seaman on the first play from scrimrnage,HlrkJacksonracedfor nine, Harrison added IB on " keeper, and following a half-the distance to the goal penalty against PPHS on Harrison's run, Jackson got two. Tailback Andy Howard rammed tt over from the three (10:191. With Tim NevUie holding, Randy Amsbary's placekick was true. It was· 7-ll. After an exchange of punts, PPHS, bel\ind the ·hard running of FB Kurt Doss and TB Rvan Boardman, moved to the GAHS 24 in eight plays. GAHS held. It was .,' 87 Vine St., Gallipolis, Oh. yards rushed , and scored four two-JX)inl conversions to break thE' rrrord 54 notched bv Ralph Batey rl Wahama in a 1967 game against Sept. 19 Gamf."s: KyJ!P.r Cret'k at Southwe stNn Big Black fumbles, posted a 2J.IJ non-conference victory on Memor· lal Field. HAIRY & LAN"J'S INC. COOtest OP 2~ 26 sant football series. Coach Brent Saunders' host Blue Devils, taking advantage of three • I SVAC standings ·I Pl~yer ~cores 62 MEIGS ,W\'ANCE'i BALL- Meigs' Jell Mcelroy (II) advances baD bellild INelference led by teammale Paul Daley durbll Friday's TVC lido~)' over Trntble. GALLI'POLJS - Defense was the name of tile game In Friday's 57th renewal of the Gallipolis-Pl. Plea- " ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-5 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. SORRY ... •NO DICKERING •NO TRADE PRICES '. '. .. •NO DEALERS WE ARE WAY OVERSTOCKED ..' ..·'.. ..•' •-' Jim c CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 308 E. Main Street Pomeroy., Ohio • 614-992-6614 . ·• • • • • . . .' 'I :· ·',• • .,.• ;. �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Logan 42 Miami Trace 12 WASHINGTON C. H. -Tailback Kelly Wolle scored live touchdowns and ran for ?:;7 yards ln leading the undefeated Chieftains to their lllird \'iC IOr~,;. Larry Blair, a guard converted to fullba ck. scored one TD and kicked six extra points as he and Wolfe accounted for all of Logan's points. Wolle scored the first thrff' LHS touchdowns on runs of nine, ffi, and one yard. Blair's l9 yard gallop put Logan on top :IS-0. Kenny Per)dns soored for the Panthe rs on a 67 yard run and Kevin Kirkpatrick's three yard run reduced the spread to 28-12 alter thr~ quarlrrs. Wolf~ tallied a pair in the fourth quarter on lUllS of two and 43 as he finished with '!:J7 yards on !l C'arrirs. Score by quarters: Logan .... H 14 0 14--42 Miami Trace . 0 6 6 0-12 poinls. Earlch, who complei!Il seven d 10 pasS!" lor 125 yard<;, also kicked three extra poln ts for tiE winners. Score by quarters: Atl»ns ............... 6 12 14 7-39 Fairland ............ 7 0 0 6-13 Warren 28 Fort Frye 19 LOWELL- The Wamors had to wlthsland a barrage of 50 passes by Fort Fry~'s quarterback, Brad Hall, woo completed 2.1 attempts lor 220 yards and lhree louchdowns In de!eal. Hall hil Mark Pilton with a 10 y arder in the ftrst period and Mike Leroosk kicked the EP. Warren Local scored three times in the second period as Adam West ran over from the one and Robbie Richard<; added t"u one yard soores. Doug Bledinger kicked lwo extra points and Mike Williams passed to Justin King !or a two point mnverslon,lifting I he Warriors into a :12-7 hallllme lead. Warr~n·s Doug Huffman returned the second half kickoff 00 yards bra 28-7 spread . In the !ourih quart~r Hall connected with Rod Place and Mark Tilton on slx yard scoring passes. The Warriors oulrushed Fort Frye 187-16 as their record goes to 3-0. Score by quarters: Warren .............. 0 :12 6 0-28 Fort Frye ..... .. .... 7 0 0 12-19 Continued on page C-8 69 yards for his third touchdown. To complement his three scores, Vogel. leading what has developed from a passive Boheat defense last season to an opportunist tic one. grabbed two of the three pass interceptions KCHS accumulated . "Our defense Is playing so well," Coon said. "W~are really capltaliz· New report says Bias may have swallowed cocaine COLLEGE Pt\RK, Md. (UPI l A new hospital report indicates Unlversily of Maryland basketball star Len Bias might have swallowed the cocaine thai killed h1m in a drink , a published report said Saturday. The Baltimore Sun reported that three staff memhers from the Prince Georg~·s General Hospital and Medical Cen ter made the determination after analyzing data [rom the state's autopsy in the Bias case. " It Is our opinion tbat Mr. Bias died of a !a tal overdose of oocaine of retween 3 and 5 grams, probably 5, and that he ingested this orally," the doctors reported . "This aroounl o! cocaine could easily have been dissolved In 12 ounces dan aqueou s medium. such as soda oc reer." Bias' parents gave lhe newspaper lhe report Friday, saying, "This informaton ... leads us to relieve that a strong fllSSibilily lng on our opponents mistakes: And w~ are really starting to hit people out there. We are tackling a lot better." Walerford eliminated the shutout -minded ropes of Kyger Creek with a 23-yard scoring pass with 45 seconds remaining in the mutest. · The Wlidcats marked the second tl>arn ln as many weeks to fall to the hands of the strea~lng Bobcats after beallng up on hapless Kyg~r Crrek'last fall. "W~ ran the exact same offense tonight as we did last year against this team ," Waterford Coach Tom Simms said. "Kyger Crrek Is just so much more experienced this year. They are playing much more confident and disciplined ." Waterlord gained only :IS yards rushing on the evening and anolher 48 pa_sslng. The Wildcats were permitled 1o cross midfield three times. all in Ole fourth period. Sophomore tailback Bobby Gordon led the Boheats' ground attack with <ll yards on ninecames. Senior quarterback Tom Waugh connected on all three o! Ills pass atl empt s for 40 yards. Kyger Creek opens Sou them Valley Athletic Conference action 7:30p.m. Frida y, ~pt.19, traveling to Southwestern. 2-1. " [,.'f)uriJI'It·nt 1-"irsl down\ I~ '} I \' an.ls ru.~llint-: P J1ss lllt l'mpt ~ •" lnt r rr~-ph~l ~~ >l<l '~ lng 7~ Tol :tl vanl• l :t:l " " I' I;• •·~ I Fumhl1'!< . SEOAL OPPONENTS (All-Games) Team W L P West.. .... .1 0 16 Gatltpolls .. Logan ... . . Athens .. .. Warren ...... ... .. Wellston ....... .. Coal Grove Pt. Pteas... . Jackson .... .. Marietta .. . Rock Hill .. . on no;_ ,, 1\1 .(! 0'1 • ' I'PI'k 0 : 0 0 0 82 11 19 1 9 24 19 3 2 0 I 74 38 54 34 48 52 32 20 35 BO 90 105 28 104 I 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 3 Athens 39 Fairland 13 Portsmouth West 21 Jackson 0 SfATISTICS Deparlment Belpre 21 Wellston 0 Logan 42 Miami Trace 12 11 114i Yards rushlnl! .. Los\ ru shin g .. NPI ru shlnJ:: .. Parkersburg 42 MariE>tta 14 16 200 Pass a 111'mpT s .. Comp!e1lons ... Int(lrcrp iE'd b~ .... Yilrds pa ssing .. T(]tal Yard s. Ceredo-Kenova 36 Rork Hill 12 Belfry 31 'Coal Grove 7 Sf>pl. 19 games: Gal lipolis at Wellston Lucasv llh.•· Valley at Portsmouth West Athrns at Point PIC'asant J.l 0--- ! 1 G Firs! dow ns.. Warren Local 28 Fori FryP 19 I W d rl •rl t~r d 3 3 3 Gallipolis 21 Point Plea sant 0 .. '>411 Sn,il'< ' h) I.JW•rtl•....: OP Scpl. 12 results: " exists that our son may have been g iven roa:~ine without his knowl · edge or consent. " ,. Welsh, Reds defeat LA Dodgers, 8-3 turned · II over too many time;; (three) . Theytookadvantageofour mistakes. They have a toug~ defense, too. said Coach Salford. H~ added , "I trought II was another clean, hard-fought football game. That's lhe way tllis friendly rlval'1' srould re." Coach Brent Saunders trough! one of the game's k~y plays carne when Scott Miller mooe a one· handed catch of Gary Harrison's fourth quarter JllSS which led to the game's final score. "Defensively, we did an oulstandlng job. Our secondary worked hand under Coach Wilson (Breit) this pasl week. It paid of!. We were able to stop their sro rt patterns across the middle. II we cut down rn oqr penalties, we're probably a hetter offensive team. at least eight rror'e points." Saunders concluded, "It was the first time our seniors have ever been on a tl>am lhat has heaten Pt>lnt Pleasant. I'm very proud of them." GAHs plays at Wellston Friday. PPHS wlll host Athens. Stat Is tics: WhE>Ciing Park at Warren Local Logan at Circlevillf> John Mars hall at Marietta ' 2 0 47 Phi;'S. Re1Um yards. Wa~tn~,.,on FumbleS .......... . lost fumble-~ ... PPn altlf's ..... Punt s ... Sale prices in effect September 11 through September 17, 1986. a close game as the Athens Bulldogs rallied from hehind to thras h the Fairland Dragons. Quartrrback J .D. Earlch hit Rodney Bryant with a ~yard TD pass in the first quarter. but a ""'" Kun ¢ Oil Filters Toronlo 1Jol\nson t -:!1 011 1-11. l!: :fJ p.m. Sale 87e, Reg. l7c.llmH 12 \Il l I ll• ~WI Sale 3.49, Reg. 4.95,11mH 1 QUAKER STATE '' H••l111n '" ' Wruu ·ll •"• .,, I · ''" ' ~ •' "to .' • IJ ,,. , ~ II IITIOll l ll :IHU l'••" ln h• ·l lolc ~' '>nrilhl'• o.moJ ,\ •ht" I .J·.. In' \) d.,)OI• " ' l•·ll" ' ' ' ' ' • · •nll "-• n 'l •~ ~ sun·• fOW40 Motor Oil Sale ne, Rtg. 97c,llmH 12 Toronlo at MIM'auliN' ..... Sldo~Mli · "· 111 ' - 11 -,1 ·'' "' h• "'~ · ol• 1 \. ,~m I" \ll.url o -...n 1-'rn II IO!UI- '! rr,1 L;fl owt.. - 11 li(t PTsbQ:h !';; 11,.1 Hws Ill Ill .5H n 111 .m !I San r.t l..i;);An jt Ql h •ll'-'~• \\ll;ui• 1:1 l to,llrn ... •n •1' · ,md l'.r l11 h '1\ hll.~· " ·l••l' ' 1.- .\ol..o •o ol ·, 1-\H - .- \ I ol' ' , II· "" ' .'I .ollll R onlUTf ~~~ "·•n I' ·'"' •'' " \ .· •'l'l h , I_' , .onol Thom[V-lln ,:, IIMI ~ 1 1111 1 - : !I I ' " \r ~ ~III~II~MI -'! II II H 11 • 1 noolt;,, ]nJ,.n '\p \., -n_'i,lll" • ~< •h l. 11ol ,, , .,,,-, ~ 1 11 1 o 1 "" t" -n ·-' 1 I~ 1 II - l l w •l .11 .~, :o 11 1:-.- l ~ ... ,.. n Uul'l.rM' I .' .1'• O.ll.h"l Aufollte Wire Seh Chicago !1, Plttslllfllh II. 10 innl!lil< Houston~~. '· ., .' NFL .; 1 IDi •-•O.oHonol I Spark Plugs ~ - from 7.115 per 1111 """ -8.95 6.00off t,_, ,.,. ,nlnn \linn I•• .onol ll "tlrwll~ · ~ ~ 11 \ .0ll 0 ~J ~ _IIWI .l :n .101 :!8 'ill II I 11 0 1 II l 'I!IUIJ >\1 HI .:.'!1'1 .\.mtrlt •01 Lrl61tUt' !\:"'. & ll\ 'i l' 'll 17'1 ..'Nl 111 i'{l 'fl ) \.1 .:1-lh 1-l(l ~ tlli ·_!OO .l-H t:r< 1o-1; 1011!<11 .:m HO :';4;1 o:r, \K-1 .:t.'ti m lQi I! 1 ~ : ..m H ~ ~l R"o 11<. 11 0 Ul ~71 <n 17i .11!1 n'i'illi 11.11~1 n J:\1 lOS 4-1 I U .'D-: I II f) II 1 (l .\1 :1 H lllfOI H :.! 1 41 :11 '\IH I 0 II 1.101 .11' :_, IUl 1 0 fl 1101 1 J)aJi s NY(; Die••• Fuel Treatment n n um II l n .101 o II I II ('t-ntniJ ,101 fJll Tmp II 1 fl LAR Rtg...., IC1fl.1i" fl I 1 n 11 1 fJll 1 n o liUl 0 I 0 tffi 0 I II .!01 Allnt Water PumD Luh 1 n 11 JfDI 1 II U l.IU \ n I 0 fill ClK·I.! \A>Ir1 C1·n R Mnn Atg. 1.2t, 11124-12 ~ Fr tll1111J( I,\ Pr kll. lA RiN'. f-1, llf'l l. Tor Vnnl Ml F'r nnd1. Crl r . !11 Rnvnt F111'hl'. Mm ·. Bl \l li 11H .'ill .:B I~ llomr Ru"" :'-O i! IIOfta\ [.,j 'ii,C\lO' Si:' hmidl. Phi\ Oil\ · 1~. liou ~'!1 : P<il 'k rr Cln :Ill: MU!llh\'. T..Dav~. nn :!ti Anwrk'an 'fl; All · Lo:>~Wt• ' Ot:.w. Mil !1: - R<~ rn rlrl, Tor, Ca n!jml <~ nd K~ a n . Oak 'll : Df'D. Tor . and r.al'fl! . Mlnn :tl. Haw"'. PhD 10. Atnf'M<"WI i£'lli!Uf' - 0dn~ l. Oak Yll: ('a nf•r. C'lf<1 V»: Rh-. lho lit!: t\•11. T01 Hll . ll~tknrr flail !Ill ~·~ :-.;ahonal li>:ij!Uf' - C'nk'man . StL !14: C.. lfl: Rain'S. Mil~: llurran. LA -": fXnl n. Hoo tl . [)g ,·l~. ,\mc•lir an Lri:IJNC'- limlk' ~X~n. !II\' 1(1: CJ niS'IOII\ , Chi .fi: Pf'nls. C'al.l': 1~ 11 :!II l l 11 ti -~ " L T P11 . rF P ,\ Vo' t~.•h ""' 1 n " .11(1 um u 1~ ;n :.!)( '.tl :11 H ~Vk1orll... r>O :II Innal I A · :.t~l' - \ 'ak'RI.Uf'i:.t. I.A 19·!1: OJ«<<~ . NY lf-..~ : KrukCJ'I'. SF' 1~-ll; Sec !I, Ilou IIi ~: F'r..-naAO:•;., '\Y 1~ -4 : Rtrxrn. F" l!i !S._II: Knf>pp:1'. Hoo l'i-11 1\mt' nl 'illl Lrllj._'l.ll' - IINTI('ns_ fb, :!!-1: HI,II\U'I<I. Mil 1~ -!t. Mnni~. Dl'l and 11'11 1. L 1l 17 ~: ~1 ({'a~ kUl. Callli-'; Eiu'rJ'd Run A-.mt~' o• I lniWIA: ~ nurrtlt•r (&ruo.od f'IW-h lnm w .11 l llll lJDIJhHI 1 n n 1m1 :n 0 \IIIJIIIII :IJ Suniuy. ~-pl . ; ,\lillnl<~ :'IJ.I\(",1· Ork'an~ Jfl Chk'atlO 11. CP..,..Iilnd -H of JtiVUI"' tu ~ plll,)'!od l Satluna l [.l'JJll!O' - s,,JII . Htlu ~ !• Rhodc'!l, PI !il-l!: O~'!b. ;.,·y , ~.Kl . F'ur'-('h . SI L :! .IIi . fiull k" k.'{Jn. Cln ~- ~ Amf'l'kan Lra~.-our - f'lfmr!l.~ . fb.; ~. K!. Will , Cal :!.IIi: HII!Uf'l'il . Mil :!.!11 : Hurl>! . floo. 1.! \ MrCa~ldll . Cal 1.34. Slrilr.I'OU.. '\aii0!\'1 1 lf' Jl,llll f' ~Ill u :n 1:1 w :1 .11 Ill 1.l ';' :11 Gibson. Orr .12: ,\bo:>l:r.·. Tor and WUson . Kf' 11 ~~ II j t; 1\0r \'a lf'n,_~»·~•- L,\ 'lUI: H tru r:oJa>n_ f>.'Y Frmantt ''· NV l 'iU: 1\'('k'h . 1..\ -'lll: Til. li~­ Amt •rlr .u-r Lrd2\lr - C'k'mrM . £b;; 21 7. MorT1 s. Di'1 1~ : LMJO:,"Ion. Sf'a 197 . Hl~f'r d Mil 1114: WilL Cal Itt! Sa\l'!o Mtl 1n.tl IJ•a,gu•• - WtJrfl"ll. SIL Jl, Rr 'mtlon. Mil .' U: Smllh . Hou ]): S!TIIIh. l'h l '!:: l t'-dro~n. l'h\1:)! ,\mrriran ll'lill:U(' - Righf'nL ;>.'Y :K ,\aso;•, Bil l! ] : Hrrnasul<7, [)pt :!1 l lt•nkl• Tor Jl: Mm1 .,... C'a l l~ . AcceiiWires Reg. 69.88 Reg.trom 14.95 wllh ••ch•nge 25.88 Delco 1.88 Ralfr Custom Spla•h Guards fllg. 2.115 U.49 ~. 5.88 Atg.lrom 1M, 1330, 340, 370 ~ Idler& PitmanArms ..nro •lll\1 ,., , \ !lll'll ..n •'•• ,on 11 Rtg. from 14.95 ...,,J,o• 1\ - llo ·. ol<'n •'ll• I _ , ,.,,. .,.,'lU o 1111 •-TI' \, 1' ITll,l\l~ ll.t o ! l l O,:I , Hl~hl ri J1 lAm" '"~· • I '111 1.• I• •-" ' 1'(11 4\MI 481 - I ~ ' Ill innllltr;!'> l I a iii l'.tMJiflllfiJII - '!11 Ill I 'BII"IHIOI11 - .1i II Sulln n. l. lh 'il ~ rio. Ruh.k' 1!1 1 Flnll':> 1!01 anfl f1ool'll' . llan niNtrr. :'-OP)<;~'Illli •. ~ 'llrilflf' 17• . Thi.QPf'/1 1)11 and Fl~ k . W- Thigpt'•n 1l-ll! L-F in~l •~ 11 . 9 • 95 Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN7 habil s when hunting or ha ndling firear ms It has heen said the early settlers had to hunt to live . ln my case. I Jim'.s Gun Shop in Proctorvill(' think I live to hunt. It is a most s~ n so red a squirrd ('Ont f'st fo r thC' firs t S<lt urday of thf' ~ C'ason. Thrrr enjoyable time for mP. Huntin g provides good exercise but _yet it is relaxin g. It is an activity which rea lly lets you get away from it a ll. There arp those. howe\·rr. who wou ld like 10 see all hunting come to end. But. huntin g Is a lega l and moral ac1ivity. It is up to tho se of us who hunt to take carr that wr are not the ccmse of bad all itudPs toward hunting and hunl c>rs in werr 2 ca tpgorir.s fo r the rontest: larwst St:Juir n ' l by wf'ight and total Wl?ighl for..) ~U i!Tf' IS . Gar:. Eil ts of Chrsaprakr won OOth ca tegories wi th on~:• squirrPI that tipped the sra lrs at 2 pounds :l ounces and hi s total w Pight for <1 squlrrcls WJS 7 pounds 1 ouncP. '1\vpnty hunt rro.. 10,·1 mch ron! P SI !•11 tl1t · I)Jit · d ~1 y ·rf• rrgis terf'(l in C\1"'111 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING'' OR$750 BACK. defeats KC, 8-0 \1NTON - North Gallia Junior High quarterback Brian Stout connected with Chris Packett fo r a 35-yard. second-quarter touchdown pass Thursday night as the Pirates downed vis iting Kyg~r Creek 8-0. 'Kvger Crcck held lhe ball lhe majority of the contest but failed to draw any cloS('r than the Pirate ll-yard line. Outside of the lone sco re. Nort h Gall ia never lhrea tened. NGJH recovered a fumbled punt ins ide the Bobeats' 40-yard line to S('t up the score. Following the louchdown, Chris Skidmor~ scooted across from three yards out lor Ihe two-point conversion. NEW 1986 CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS *ALL OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS WITH SPECIAL INTEREST RATES OR REBATES, EXCEPT VOYAGERS AND CARAVANS. SUPER SELEOION IMMEDIATE DEUVERY 0 Chrysler CHRYSLER'S 5/50 PROTEOION PLAN See limited ~Narranty at dealer. CCNers engme. power1ra in and against outer-body ru st- through. Excludes leases. Restnclt ons apply ..I SMITH_, NELSON ·- MOTORS . . ·. r .• . . j)· I AND BUICIS WITH ·SPICIAL ,. 1•. .· ,,,- . WE ALSO OFFER THE HIGHEST DIS.COUNTS IN THE AIEl ·ON THESE TRUCKS. WI STILL HAYI . Rd. respec t for others property, and abovr all practicC' good safet:'-'' NG junior high Atg.lrom 19.95 ~iver excitement oft he hunt. Ah! ge nera l. Oix'~' ga me law s. havC' 2.40/o • FACTORY ·REBATE . 5.00oll 209 Upper species of game. Those mornin g sunrises. the beauty of lhe early morning woods. the companionship o! fellow hunters, the lhrill and r FINANCING+ DragLinlcs I .\11ht. lfll lllfl fl'h - l l ll tlitnf.., Er h~" n 1111 ,,rtd "11111 . ,"YJ;u !1111•1 . 1~!1.1~,~ I .l••hiT ..,.,n 1io. f"k' >l l' ,-;-, ,tll rl Sohn .. ~ ·· 11 - 1 l"hn"m ·~ 11 L-l1an('' · IIIII , inning~. A WINNING TEAM··· from l\n11•1 I ~• .ol"n in 10 • Annua l Percentage Aale F1n anc m g fo r qualified reta1 l buyers throu gh Chryc;ler Crrod1 t C o r pn r , IJ I~lr' Deater contri but ion may affect f1nal pr1ce. Otfer mc tud es Olher tmanc 1ng te r ms S• ro (l !'di~C' tru . 1 9°/o 7.50 1•11 Hllllwt! - -~ ~ II !Il l fl :llltlh -- 1111 ~ NOW GET '86 PICKUP Universal Mirrors 1 .1n ~ l lH ~ Ciry THE WAY WE'RE DEALING••• EVERYTHING GOES. SO HURRY IN NOW! Electronic Fuel Pumps \\ 11" '11 •- CLEVELAND IUP)) - Though lhe Oakland A's and the Cleveland Indians are spectalors in their respecllve division races. bolh learns are finding significant mollvatlng faclors ln playing each other. Oakland·s Jose Canseco and Cleveland's Joe Carter areone-lwo In lhe chase for lhe Ame rican League lUll title. Each drove in a run Friday night , and the margin remains !our RBI as Canseco le<l(ls 108- 104. Another conslderatbn i.s the Indians' recent domlnAn~ over Ihe A's. Cleveland's 9-3 victory. with Carler scorlng lour runs and ·driving In the game- winner, ex tended the Indians' winning streak over Oakland 10 eight games Including a 7-0 record ttis .)'!ar. "The race tetween Jose and my sell makes tllings 11 teresling." says Carter, "but the bonom line Is our winning and we've been able lo shut off the A's. 2 IN STOCK l,ot' k"•n. 1\ I '"" ·' \lo n •ll• h ·, _ l! u.-o·IJ ~ ,. , - 11.., 1· 1~ k .lnd 'l .ou...tJ• Tomnl/1 ~l'l .: fO.'\.l .l l S!UkHI&II - ~-,, [ ... Rog.29.95 r -<.;,. ... .nt... , \ II • l,rrk" •n ,· Um liO lllll1llfljl ~ St1 tl lA R Atg.... #L·104 72·month ~ ~~ tv\ I I\ 111111011111 I -- ~ 't I l , on~"'l nn .ol'<l I" , .. ., TM. :L~ p, •. rr p,, T ...... Kf sn .'Wll sc.-hmdl ~: {'orfl.,.._,.. l.ilJI n 1 n 1t11 Drwr .' 1111 .. 1'1'2 Ru•Bal.k>d~ (~1'111 Hsrn IN' P1t ~ Cl\'1 ..lU J1j 'i'J) 11!1 \101 l.'lli i?i ;~Iii.' \ 1:1-t "11}1 ~~ ~ ~~ 1:!i 'til~ ··~ llti l£'a2\K' - St-hmldl. Phil »1!1: Parkl'r. C'ln J(J,; Carl<'l' , 1\'Y 9-fo; Da•·ls, Hou ll O Chicago topped Pittsburgh 9-8. Montreal ootlasted Sl Louis 4-3, Houstnn beat San Diego 5-3, and san Francisco walloped Atlanta ll -2. in the American League. it was Ba;ton 7, New York 2; Cleveland 9. Oakland 3; Detroil 5. Baltimore 3: OJicago .1. Ca lifornia 2 in 10innings: Milwaukee 4. Toronto 1: Minnesota 4. Texa s 2: and ~alt le 4, Kansas _;r!l .-11~ ~<~lional FOO'I1lALL IL\G\.J[ l lnd r lil 111111n k"'l IWIIIIMIIIMMI .1 - II ~ 41 , ,~ mm 01'k.~ lr. (o..m,"' ". L ·~ . . -r 6-3. Indians defeat A's again, 9-3 .Rtg.'54.95 \>• ' l-, ,111' I' I II \ :xi J:t! 1.1.1 ;oo lfi I~ jt;' \ &O·month I'JIMIII\ -- \1::1 ~11 I .1 1'1..''1 ~ ~-~~~ '' ' ,onol "'f'!l'l" 1'1'11 \ kin~,onrlllt · 11h 11 - h mr 1111, 1.- ,H•n Rr.l.·n. s Ita;. Pill re~~ults ,.\m(or\· 11'1 Uquld Wrench 44.95 59.88 Accell 1- 1-. "'' ~ '' •I -'' ·'"'" '··II '- honl~ - · ~ ~ 1· IUI OHttUI - :1 So •alll .1. 11 inninKS ill ffl Delco Dura Power laHerles l1<1n 1~ \\1 I •1 '1:" 1 _.'loll Ul ~1 !«'1 Uti _,'\:rt Ui '>li Ill \Ill _.'t.!!l San Dll'20 1 floi ,\TIONAL Reg. 69«, #C510V ho " • • l' lunk I onrl f, '"' '' ' "''>to mh ''"111 1 11 Iiii i· ' mol \l l. on-...m 1\ - 11-,,11 1.'1~ Rn s. Mrl I ;"-:Olin. Sax ' 1.1\ Hrnndl. HI 'S, Phi IBrownjn~ 1 ~ - 1~• <~I IM 1\\id('h -; -U1. .' t :Jl p.m . AllanUt tM<ihk'r 12 ·15 1 ill S an F' rn n<"OOJ I Mulholland l .lil, ·tlf> p.m ~· York •Oj<'da If.-~, 111 Phlla oJr lplli.1 IMaddUk 2~ 1 . i' ffl p m Chk'!IJ!O 1MadduJC II • .JI PltH>burf;l:h ••".1nsk•r ().1 1. ;: m p.m. Mnnlll'al 1Marl illl't. 2·'" .11 Sl l.llul~ • Mal tr<.<· ~ J().!iot . itffi p.m , Houston 1R_v-~n )).!to at San nrJ-!1' rH n\ '1 i lll1 . Hl:tf>p .m Su,.._,'.,Gilffil'!o 1\('".lo' York al Phll.adt•lphla C'hlc ago al Pllt Sbu!l.!h 1\oluntwal i:ll Sl. Lout~ ClnC'lnnall ill.O!" Ani!J'If'!, Houston a! San Olf>Ro Atlanlll 111 San Franclsro ~5.95 Radiator Stop Leak "h ' '" ' "'~ !1 .rahrhl)l1. FYtdilv'!i Rr!lu.b MoniiT'al-1. St. Louis clinch lhe 1'-:a lional League East pennan t. !aUing to Philadelphia. Bultln~ 1Bw.ed on :U pli&ll' uppi'Mnlflreo. ~ m. rl .llm!... l'!k'h "-'*" bar. J*ytod) Slltlonal Lflll:\11' Ph!iadPiphhili. 1\{",1· York :t ~'"" 11111111 }I l l - :1 lo I IIU : •JI 111, - 'Ill : I lo •lo Leaders .Ill 11i 1"! 1l ."'r. !ll ! ; 1 -112 \1 ffi 7j .j.".R 161;, M ifi .fl7 \fi' , Atlanta St b per Ill , ,, 1'- .. 1" 11 .5'111 23 .fl!l .\ 1 Dr4mlt ll . M\nll(l50111 Ill \l ur!" , ·, Olvo11" ,·, SJH 'h \\. 1 ~ . ~ u· i- Reg.3.115 Solder Seal Reg.UI, #35001100 QR II III .onot l•u• ·d o l 1 m 10.00ofl '"'' , ., ' 1 4;9 !(I Mfllrl (111 1 ~ 11 -!'ll '!lll - ~ \r ~~ -n SilnDilo '• 3.00oft 58¢ 1.88 I ;" \ 11 ~ t•II '.!U tl•ll - I " ' , ,, \h"l"'' .-. l ·o,no• •• •11<1111,!1 ll o.'1. •tl I :o to " I .onrt, 11, 11.: '" '\., '" "~" r • · ', ol o· • · .on!l l'ro ·1 \no 1 II 1\ ,1,)> •· • I -- IJ.,Jo,., . 1 1• I IH-i-llliHl • <tl .4tH i'.! Ill .~~ 21 70 7fl .!00 '1.1 Phi Ia I ., nw ·i I{Hnsas Cit-. - Plar«l lull ba<'k C'hrl~ Smith on injurrd w~rv £' : anll·atf'd l'ullllark Bron· Ki ng \!! L Ptt. GB ~I.Loul~ Your Choice o.;, ,nllll ·!.~• ,-, Li•UI'UJ' ~- V rJr~ Reg. from Ull ' •loi· III C• 1 .- :\.kl .ul~ ·r• \1 -- k• ...... :ira!1k- atKan~~ Cl~ 1\'Y .) 1 Fklfll AC Oil Filters Quaker State Rlslone 'o!l ·! 1UI IIi1<'4t\ - -. . ~• h.::" """"" Moun! Sl , ViWn l - r\amnt Fnmk Coru'O~' assislanl ITil'n's ha skl'!ball rofi' h. SOulhrrn :-.1f'!t·olisl - Sl~rwd bil ~ kl'!baU 1'0at' h Oaw Ribs II) a lo~ · trrm ron!ra(' l Tl'lln' Wf'H' not dt~. t;n lw•r!iil~ - ot Southrrn California '\ilmrd Mal'\1n Col:tl a'i.~l~l an l utttit•lk- Ca lllornla 111 Chic~ ~ lltor mfr'e 25¢- 2.29 AC 3.49 lfttr mfr't 2.40 Nlblllo on 1 II:I I IUIIMIIIMI - :1 ~ I i"Uil 1.11'• \l dluto ' .:, ;l.·jd,,d i!S-!.<1' o]llo I !• , · ~ · n 11 ,on<l ll unl '" 'I" l ~l, o rOd lp 1. . .. , I• • •n•l 1.1\·,,llu•" · L1~o · II - \\ oI , o!l ~ !J' 'o·, 1.- llu •u•r •!1.\o \Il l Goltk' n Stuh• - Slgnf'd top drall <"hoi<'r Chris Washburn lo -l-~'f'ar ron1rar1. BI1III1T'tl)l'(' a1 ·nrnull ¢Sale89¢, Atg.1 .11,Hmft11 Air Filters "oo I . I··-. 'I '--II :-.tllwaullf>(> Tr~a~ a1 Mln!P"'iil II III 1114\IW~lnl - l.i'<lfl\lt' Suadllo,v'-• GIUTM'!O a1 l"rw York Oakland a1CIC'\'('!and .·,,• . 64 liter mfr'e1 .00 - · Motorcraft li '! OHII - ~II U l • ~·· - l1 11 ·!1m.on ,·, ,_J.II'I< 'h •t. •. <.,m ·h - . 111 1' 111• ,., , (;u mr-·rt olth .oncl :\-ln1'f' o,uul k 11•1•1 1 '., · 1 •~1\i ~-,, _ H l '•·na r~1 1.,,. \1 • V\li!Mm• ~. 1\nhm ...-m •" •" ' '"1 · ~ 1•1 .o~d ·1 l'o•n,, \\ -[)I J ~no o l~ . I - 1•, , ,, ,~-.r ~ I IIH~- I' hll.Ji:!<• DunW>n 1• I' ·•,l•ll c'n \ J_.n, .., ,n _ , _~!. lUI 1'!11 ::AMI '! - ~ York llr.ll!1on ("' Resistor I .orlo 1 ll u llin . l ~-d!O!i l<~n •~ •- tnr ll!l •lno.•k.l• 11 - H1 11 iln .~: 1-f;coo.n • H~ " 1m'- !"!:II 1111or mfr'e 25¢ -•• 2 : 4 i' llmH1 ' '" · AmJ,.., ,. ,f\ •:• .onol j ~,lo 39¢:~~1. Motorcraft noonoo :llll - l l l l 11111111 Ob - li J ·~ IJ I In NN,· 1 \'urkoo.irh u u Non-Re•l•tor of1or mfr't 2.40 -•• on 1~ql,. tu... ulh l llliuni n~1 ('lf'\·1•bml ;JI California oChad\l'lrk 114• al Chk"a,.,o 1Carl10n 3-2•. i pm Sra" IC" ~ ~ifl 2· ~ 1 111 Kan-.as ru~ 1lroMnl 'i -ll• , ll.: lli pm. • f0W30 Motor 011 o-lo MII\I'.LPsota- FirM mantl!lf'r Ra~· Mlllrr: appolntrd lhlrd l)asc roarh Tom Krll.-. ini C'rlm m an~I:'T' San Dlq:u - Called up pilri'K'rs Gn·):! Bookrr. Ra;. Hayward.•JIIlVlly .loll('!; and F'.d \'0!\bt'll! : lnllr iOO's Randy Aladoor. f'.a r.· C rrrn .10d Tim P)--mar~kl : ~n-:1 1'at r llf'P-' :vt~rk Parmi and Bl:>nllo San r l~ll:O . !ro m Los \'('J:a~ of 1tw •AAA 1 Pad lit· Coa~1 Cloclnnall Quaker State .\~'11 , 1\1• ......, o.-.m1 1 did hecauS(' 1wanted anolher time at bat. The leg really dHln't bolher me even when I ran to second base." In other games. Dav~y John son said I I» Mets may have l>'en a little premature In their thinking Friday night. Alter aU, fine wine - in this caS(' champagne - srould not txopened before its lime. "We didn't play well at the start. Maybe we were thinking of our celeb ration,'' Johnson said afler I he Mets failed in th~ir first attempt to Hunters prepare for 1986 season Transactions An~-J•~>s \ ,uk~~~aiiA • JUo:UO' ll•hl.o .....-~midi oT10 al IUIOn l!ieai'PT 1-\1 1 at IR&smUSk'lll-1-~~ ..1:::!(1 p.m. Slltunl~'" Lines('Ort>s l '~ l l~< lo i ·91 LOS ANGELES (UPII - Cincin- Trevino's single. Reggie Williams nati Manager Pete Rose dcscrthes singled Trevino to Uird and Reds left-hander Chris Welsh as a Trevilo scored on Dave Anderson's single. pitcher who frustrates hitters. The Reds went ahead 5-2 In the "W~lsllis a typeofguyyou love to fifth. Eric Davis singled and Diaz face 10times In a game," Rosesald, helted his lOth homer. "but you'll go back to the dugout Pedro Glerrero made his second elghl times and, the two times you start of tl» seasoo fOr the Dodgers were ready for him, he lhrows the and went 1 l:lr 4. ball by you." "If I'm rot ooretomorrowl'd like Welsh, 6-6, snapped a four- game lo play again," said Glerrero. who winless streak by scatll>ring nine led I he Dodgers with 3l homers last hits over slx Innings Friday night In season. "I stayed In there as long as the Reds' 8-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I pllched my game againsl the Dodgers," Welsh said. "I got a lot of breaks. They hit the ball hard but always at people." Brian Holton, 1-1. making his By TOM BELVILLE second malar-league s1art. allowed Special Correspondent seven hilS and three runs in the four - The sky was GALUPOLIS Innings he worked. gray bul my day was a brighl one. "I felt I made my pitches bull hey just hit the ball where the fielders Alter all, It was the firsl day of weren'l," Holton said. Th~ hlts just squirrel season. Thai was Thursday. a week ago, found the holes." and row nice II was to be able to get flo Dlaz went 3 for 5 with a back lo hunting again after the long two-run homer to lead the Cincinspring and summer layoff. nati attack. My good frl~nd and colleague The Reds lOOk a 1-0 lead in third Dave Wyant and I headed for the on three consecutive singles. with woods alter school Thursday . We Dave Parker driving in Barry ended up with two squirr~ls ~ach . Larkin. which isn'l bad lor a short evening Cincinnati stretched the lead to hunt 3-0 In the fourth. Dlaz led rif wilh a I look forward to lhe months single and took third rn Eddie ahead as different S('asons open in Milner's double. Ron Oester walked the tri-state area on different to 'load Ole bases refore Larkin's single scored aaz and Milner. The ~ers cut Ihe lead to 3-2 In the bottom of the ilurth. Bill Madlock singled , took secood on a groundout and scored on Alex Wildlife ;t! ClnC'lnnat l fl, Los Angt'lr~ :t San F ran<"L'Iro U , Atlanl(l ?. kickoff RR yards for I 1'\? final '>i'~ IF\anaJ.!an Oakland !YOU~'~,(!: 11-111 IN!e-kro ll -101. l:.l'i p.m. YoUrself The Bulldogs scored the next !our TO' s as Kostival ran for ltH'!' , four. rutd onr. and Bryant ran Dr 1l on another. And)' Mayna rd scooped up a fumbl~ and dashrd 4J vard' ilr Ihe Dragons. but Bryant relurned the • • " '~ '" Re.ua.. 1Krll,YI~ 1 1 , 1 : 15p .m gavP lhP Dragons a 7-6 lf>ad . l'lu~• !I llCISton ;, J'li{l¥.· YQI'k :l Clf'\'f'land 9. Oakland .l Dl1roll !i, Baltlmcrr .l C'hk'~ :\, California 2. 10 lnnl~ Mlll~-aukw 4. Toi'tmlo I MIMl'I\Ota 4. Tf'X.II!i 2 SeattiP -1, Kansas C!t.\' :!. 10 lnninl':& Slltunltt.y'~ G"llWN Tr>xas tMason~11 at Minnesota rBM('I 'C'n t.,_l h . noon Baii i!Ju.•l' Fairland struck back on a 31 yard \r~ BWI~Ju <~ I nrrlnnati. I p.m Ckw land al Houston. I p.m. Dalla5 a1 Dt:>troil . 1 p.m C.noen Ba, ill Nt»A· Ork'ans. 1 p.m LA RH idl>rsal W lL~hinJ(lon. 1 p.m Philadelphia a! Ltllc-~. I pm S1. LouL'i a1 Atlanta . l p.m San Dif'g(l al NY Gian1s, I p.m l nill;¥~apol b al Miami , I p.m. Kansas Cit\' a1 Sl<~nll' . 4 p.m M!nii('SOta Tampa 8i1y . ~ p.m San FrancL<;ro at LA Rams. -1 p.m Mond!Qt, SEopl. fl 1:«1-.w a1 Pittsburgh. !I p.m. 60 9lf.!!f~ 1r.! ~·,. ~ Su..t~.~-11 ~ 1-11 7"o .-168 I'J 1\3 1.1 -K-1 Jil l,!, li2 '11! -14.1 ]81~ Ch i Mlnn pass from Jeff Ban~ to John McClung and Ancty Maynard 's kick ,,. _.,u m NN· En~land :!0. NY .Jrt s iji St>altlr.• • .~i6 ~7 \Jr1 convrrsion run failed . L.•.~~:~ u· Ill "1!1 12 til oo-lt val's thrEe touchdowns broke> q:>en F11ol-1.... • _\I.J j"r Calli ""''rrn Athens :ll Fairland 13 PROCTORVILLE - Kris Kostl - t -n ~u ing ii7 T.l .47!1 ~~~···! 0- 0 Ga Ill polls .... .. ............. 7 7 0 1-21 Rock Hill al South Point ijii !a.l! 10 ~l~ 11 :-1 tiM .~121 1:.! 1- . Tcxa~ . . 9-105 7-55 . .. ... 3-Wl 4-136 Score by quarters: Pt. Pleasant .... ..... .... 0 Jackson at Waverly Coa l Grove at 'WheeiPrsburg .1 li.~ r.; MUw I 11 0 7fi 70 71 .496 IIi • llf\ n .482 JR 2 3 fiG Yi .610 - Deii'Oil CII'I.·Pid &It ll 91 9 I tl. Phlladl•lphla II KHnsas Clry 'bl, Cl!'lri.nnat i H Denvrr :111. LA Ra klf>rs l:i SPall~· :o. Pillsbull!hiJ r>;N· E n11: ~1nd 11. ln dianapoli!! :1 'lllunod-.v. Slop~ . II " ' L Pet GB Boston Toronto N('lro· \'ork DO 'I24 LA Ram.~ 16. St IJIUis 10 San F ro111!.'lsro ll . Tampa Ba" I 1\'Y Jl'ls ~ . Buffalo :M San Dlt'RO ~. ~larnl ?S pp 10 102 4ti 1!7 247 HouS10n ll. Grwn Bay 3 Majors I SEO standings ·1 o; ('fliTI (Jio' lirm~ Y,lni' :\r '1.1 I had 52 In 10 and Hamson finished with 23 In six alter relng snagged for at least three bsses by PPHS defenders. Hamson (llnted three times for 101 yards. Chris Tawney had 18 yards on a kickoff return. and Hamson slx yards on a punt return. , GAHS was penalized nine Urnes for 105 yards, PPHS~entimes fur !D. Too Many 'IUmover&Salford "We played well defensively, but The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Continued from page C-5 . • •• _ _.:::=.::.:..:....__:__:_____...;.... continued rrom page c -5 GAHS KJ<-vger Creek " " ---- Logan, Athens, Warren are still unbeaten at 3-0 So utheastern Ohio Athletic League tearm posted a 4-2 mark against non-league foes fOrti» third conseeutlve week Friday night as Gallipolis shut rut Pt. Pleasant 21-0. Logan ran past Miami Trace 42-12. Athens deroollsl»d Fairland 39-13. and Warren Local downed Fort Frye :18·19. · Jn the pair of losses Marietta fell to riva l Parkerstmg 42-14 and Portsmouth West defeated Jackson 21-0. September 14, 19~6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. I. CARROLL NORRIS MIKE NORTHUP TOMMY SPRAGUE LARRY PIERCE YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS• CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc • ..., . KEY · see YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE·Pl YMOUTH DEALER 446·0142 300 THIRD AVE. GAlLIPOLIS ,. �By GARY CLARK OVPstalf MASON - Wahama evened ltj season record with a 28-0 vtctotj over visiting Eastern Friday n!ghti The Eagles dropped 'to 1-2 ov!'rall. Wahanna wasted little tim!' gain· lng the upper hand by soortng on Its third play from scrimmage. Soplll· rmre quarterback Sean Gibbs raced 39 yards on a option run. The PAT kick sailed wkle and Wahama e njoyed an early !Hladvantagewith just 2:37 gonl'.ln the first quarter. On their next possession lhe 'f.riitte Falcons moved 48 yard<; I• ~I plays to Increase their il'ad to 12-{1 with J .T. Lloyd capping the drive with an eight yard Til run. WHS failed to conv!'ft the t..u point Icy after the score and held a tm Lo,ufln ~u. ••• w.m (if;season visiting Eastern for first 'Wahama 111Uich<:lo~m lead with 4:36 remainIn lhe cpening period. 28 yard punt return by Pete to lhe Eastern 24 yard line up the White Falcons third 00r10 rtunltv of the half with vruiM••ter bOOting a 28 yard tolncreasetrelocalslead with 5:56 remaining before srorlng was culminat<Il In hall at til> 4:00 mark when ~lvlrnore running oock )l.obble broke free for a 31 yard Cltdown gallop. The try for lhe point was blocked . half acction was marred !lumber of penalties against White Falcons with Eastern beginning to generate some offense by way of the passing arm of junior (Jlarterback Bryan Durst , yards rushing wtth Drust passln!( yard<;. · .. Wah811la completed the games .for 103 yards to give the Eagles a Top receivers were J.T. Lloyd soortng with 4:(l! remainutg wren net total. of 9.4 yards from with two catches for 23 yards for Eddie Starcher cawipll"!lh ·fa sevenrd scrimmage. · WHS while Stev!' Horner made a play, 36 yard drive t a tveya Individually , Wahama's .Eddie Pal' of receptions fort he Eagles 1or run. Man VanMeter split the Starcher picked up 65 yards In 12 34 yards. uprights for til> point after touch· carries, J.T. Lloyd 65 yards In 14 Defensively for Wahama. Dale down to make til> final score 28·0. attempts: Robbie Grimm 57 yards Smith led the White Falcons In Eastern made Its deepest pene· In ftve tries. tackles with !'lght ·while Matt tratbn on Its final possession, Eastern was led on the ground by VanMeter. Eddil' Starcher and mJOving from Its own 35 to the Jeff Johnson with 37 yards In eight · Chris Jewell added seven each and Wahama 13, but the drive stalled. att empts. Dale Myers six. WHS dominated the games final Gibbs completed four of nine . Wahama returns to gridiron statistics for the second straight passes for 42 yards with one action this week at home against week. piling up 15 first downs on 280 lnterCI'plion while Bryan Durst Ironton St. Joe in thf· first ever yards rushing and adding 42 more completed 12 of 23 aerials for 103 meeting between the two schools via the airways. After losing seven turnovel,'ll. lJI llltir opener against Kyger' ~mok last week the White Falcons had only one Interception. Eastern managed eight first downs and was held to a minus nine .· while Eastern enters SVAC confer-. mel' play by visiting Symme~Valley Friday. Deparom.. SUTI!TICS M' E· fEM! Fir" dow" " ;~;~,n':r•~ ·~oi 94: · ~2 i 12~1. '"'"''""''o "' 10 Fumblo> R ~~ Yards rush!" " Y"'d" passiog . ~ ;\.~ 11 ,~ 2 " ~:~-~~''." ···· ,.,., P""" A' ' 7 ~~ 2 311 " Off P1" '' S ( f> JI ' h1 quMII 'f~ II II II II- tl .. 11 ~l n Ea ~ t Prn Waharna .. .,-_~ Continued from page C-6 _ _ _ _ __ -----.-::===::...::.;__ J'urtsmouth West 21 Jackson 0 JACKSON - The Jackson Ironmen completed only two of 20 passes and flnlsbedwithjust 39 total yards In dropping their third cons~utlve contest. scored three touchdowns and Scott Swanson kicked six extra points In The jXlwerful West Senators rolled up 333 yards In total offense In running t~lr mark to 3-0. Ports. West .......... 0 7 8 6-21 Jackson .. ......... .. . 0 0 0 0- 0 Parkerslllrg ·42 Marietta 14 MARIETI'A - Tim Chaney Parkerslll rg .. .. ... 7 14 7 14-42 MarleNa ........ .. .. 7 7 0 0-14 after the two-point conversion, a comfortable 15-polnt advantage. "We had to option to beat them, " James said. "They took away our sweep but rur option moved the ball pretty well." Late II\ lhl' fourth period, ·AJexanderput !Pgetll>r one more drive. The Spartans marched.88 yards but fell six Inches short of the goal lllle. Southwestern senior defensive tackle Danny Patrick, 6-foot-5, 250 . pounds, made the tackle, keeping Alexander out of the enclzone. ·"Danny Patrick maile a big play on that goill-line stand," 'James said. ':He has really started to play til> way Danny Patrick can play." Patrick missed til> .last three weeks of pre-season practice We to an ulCPr in his eye. Southwestern hosts undefeated Kyger Creek, 3-{1, 7:30 p.rn. Friday. Sept.l9, to ~n til> Southern Valley Athletic ConferenCI' season for both squads. "''"''""'" !-i\1.' Pass <~IINTipl • . .. ~ F'i r..t rlcr.••rr- \:! "" Yilnbn&ll~ . C'6mpk'flons .. lnlr rc.'f'Jlll'd '!' ~u"d.~ I bl. """ Tow l :vanl ~ Pl'n.. ltlrli ..... ~'Oh· ~ qlllll'ti•N;; .. ... Ji . , .. tj . [I .. -: . n n i\JI'IIm ndl>l" ' ~' ' 1 :r. bring dowa ' a'Faloon hall carrier by the tall of Ids . F.ui:ON POWER - Waharna•~enool lis se'""'li · re<:ord at H Frklay wttfi a · ~ vk!llley qver t~· _ shirt. (Gary Clark photo). visitng Eastem . Ea~ Above,ERS. defen~rlrles to. ~:.!! 11- i ' • APR FINANCING 1986 CHEVY ¥2 TON Cargo Van, white with burgWldy interior , power steering & brakes, V8, automatic, gauges, beavy du· t)' suspension. radial tires, rear door glass, side door glass. n713. .lll.ll60.00 UST . r..ss Gribble Discount ~1 ,481.00 . 110,319.00 YOUR PRlCE Less Cash Back FromGM . Total~ -$710.00 •9629.00 .. . .. . 1986 .CHEVY 31,7l& TON Cargo Van, white wiLb blue inl.erior, power steering &. brakes, radial tires, radio, VI, automatic, heavy duty suspension, rear door glass, side door glass. MS718. WST .$12,!174.00 Less Gribble Discount .-$1,505.00 YOUR PRICE .1111,569.00 Less Cash Back From GM . . 41511.00 Toto! Pri"' . .. ... . ...... 1 . 9819,00 "IHI CHOICE II UP TO YOU". 1986 CHEVY CAPRICE Less Gribble Do9count . YOUR PRJCE Less Cash Back From GM . Tola! Pri« . .. .. 1 13,027.00 Tocal Price .. .. :.. .... .. · · .-tl,$41.00 . .112,238.00 . . -$51111.00 •to, 806. Less Gribble Discount . . YOUR PRICE . Two tone blue with blue cualool cloth Interior, fuU power optlom, Y~ automaUc with oven!riy~. AM1FM stereo cassette. wirewheet=...,lactory alr. IIM2. UST . Less Gribble Discoonl YOUR PRICE . Less Cash Back From GM . Tetol Prico . glau, rear defoger, sport min'ors, 4 1 ' li5,!145.00 ... -$2,118.110 . . l13,m.OO . ..f'OO.OO 13,027.00 .. '10S:: I 8814.00 ·1986 CHEVY NOVA Less Gribble Dt.rounl . . . YOUR PRICE Less Cash Back From GM Tol.l.l Price . . . . . . -$8ii2.00 .... .. $711119.00 .. ... . .. -131111.00 •6799.00 .......... u'lrio,.,. --.. · 1986 CHEVY NOVA Tolall'riee .. . ,,, $1130.110 . •7871,00 1986 CHEVY 3f4 TON . Custom Dol..e, 118111""' with btae interior, power •teerinl& brow, va. 4"'""" Dlllllllf, radlal tlreo, KBU3es, hoovy dlly apmp, heavy duty llfloclla. 11612. 4 door, dork red with chlr<011l cloth interior, r0disl tires, power steering, automatic, 4 cylinder, rear .. .$MUi.OO -$943.00 . .S7673.00 UST · .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .... .111,121.00 Less Gribble Disoount .41,471.00 YOUR PRICE . . . .110,310.110 .. .-131111.00 . 17373 00 Leu Ca•h Back From GM .. .. .. .. . . ... ..110 0 . •9750.00 WST $13,410.00 Less Gribbt.lllsiount. .... . .... .. ~1,732.00 VOUR PRICE 111,718.00 Less Cash Back From GM .. . .. .. .. . . . . .-$51111.00 •5946.00 · Toll! Price . ==::.: :!'ciribi, .. .. .. .. .. rnad tires. 116M. fuel tank and m<l'e. m93. YOUR ~~D!Jcount.. Leos Cash Badt.F .. . rom GM · .•11,118.00 . TOIII Prlee .. .. .. .. 113,0t8.110 --.il,AZ.tttl .$11,JIUO . . . .. .41tttl.IO •10, 796.00 manual, 4 cylinder, factory air, r&«<ll tires. ·1$1&. UST . .. .. . 1'1914.111 Less Gribble Oi3counl ... ,.-1591.10 YOUR PRICE . . . .17311.111 Less Cash Back From GM .. .. -PfO.OO Toto! Priee ... TOiol Prlct . u~ "'"hr.,_.. --· . . •507·t . .. . . .• Tollll'tlee ....... PU311, VI, automatic, power ste<>rlng & brake:!, brllll.,, IICU>ry lllr, radio, fuel t1ntad 11ua, radl.o, radial&. fOlll. floor mats, radii Ia. M5a13. UST . $13,31!.00 UST . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. Less Gribf)lo Discoont . .. .. . .. -4!,182.00 Less Gribble Dllcount . YOUR PRICE . . . . .. . ....... . .$11,&!4.00 YOUR PRICE . Less CUh Badt From GM .. .. .. . .. .-t!OO.Otl . Leas Cash Back From GM Special Financing Ends Oct. 8, 1986 .............. .. ..... ... 2 door, white with IJIIti>Oil clotlllnlerior. 5 lpoed .. 17941.00 fw 41 ...... .. . 34 TON 1986 CHEVY 198& CHEVY SPECTRUM ~~eovy duty __ _ .... with ~rurguno~y interior , 1986CHEVYCAVAIJER ldoor,redwlthrectclothrntert..-,power;u..;,t 4 door, darll red with chlrwa I cloth lntel'ior, i spe'ed manual, radio, 4 cylinder, radial ttros. f8488. UST :l.Unr.Jer, automatic, trim rlng,s, whltewaU r>diab. . ::: Grlb I D 0 be t.rount I. ~URC:.~:k From GM · ' : ::: Total Price Toll! Prico . .. . . . . . WST .. .. . . 198& CHEVY Sll..VERADO "'ton pict<up. gray and black witb chlrcoal cloth ... _ 1986 CHEVY at,7/o TON 1986 CHEVY CHEVE'ME tenor, power oloorlni I. brllll.., va. aulamiUc, rae4 do..-, blue with blue cualool cloth Interior, tlnled ~~u=:=-vy=:.~:.= ~~:;,a~~~~:!.r~, •11, 738.00 1986 CHEVY CAPRICE power steering • bru... va, 4 speed IDIJiual, """' ready package, rlllio,gaua•. ra4ala.. 11471. Tolal Prloe . . ... 110,3ll .Otl . ~I ,19'1.00 19114.00 .. ... -131111.00 WST . . .. .. .. Cu!tom ~~o~.u pldaop, .... wtth burgundy tnwtor, Less Gribble DiKooal .. .. .. . . .. . .. 41159.110 YOUR PRICE ... ·.. .. · .$1171,11 . Less Cash sick From GM .. .. ...... ... 411!10.tll! ·oo · Tolal Price .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 1986 CHEVY NOVA Less Cash Back From GM Toto! Pri"' . . . .. . . • 1986 CHEVY % TON 1986 CHEVY CHEVE'I1E 2 door, red with red interior, 4 cyUnder, 4 speed manual, radio, radial tires. lrl~. UST · · -~-00 U!as Gribble DiscoWlt . . • .. _ .,110 YOUR PRICE . .. ISI'Il.OO Less Cub Back From GM .. .... .43110.00 defogger. lfl742. UST Less Gribble Discount Y01.1R PRICE . Less Casll Back From GM oo 4 door, red with gray custom cloUl Ulterior, CL packqe, rear defogger, factory air, sport mlJTors, 4 cylinder, automatic, power 8tMing & brake!, radial tires, AMIFM ltereo. N7628. Less Gribble OiscoWtt YOUR PRICE Less Cash Back From GM ' Monte Carlo LS, two door, maroon with maroon doth interior. floor mats, factory air, power steering & brakes, cruise, fuel injected V6, autcmaUc, whtiewaU radials, rally wheels. 18110. UST . 112.945.00 Less Gribble Discount -$1,639.00 YOUR PRICE . .$11,306.00 Less Cash Back From GM . . . .... -$51111.00' speed manual trarwnission, V6, AMIFM stereo . . 113.7~.00 LessCashBa.ckFromGMI1188 .. 4. .-00 .oo 1986 CHEVY 1986 CHEVY S-10 Blazer, blue metallic with blue iri.erior, gauge!, 5 UST . Monte Carlo LS, aray metaWC wilh gray landau top and maroon cloth bu<.'keta, AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt, cruise, Ooor mats. rear defogger, fa<.Uy air, console, sport min'ors, VB, autcmatic, wtre wtaeel covers. 1!1079. WST . $14.21Ull Less Gribble Di><Ount .. _.~12Utl YOUR PRICE .112,1\M.tttl . . .. .-u,111.00 ...... lf3,m.oo . ... ... -fl50.00 Tola! - cassette, power steering & brakes, rear defogger. mM. 1986 CHEVY 4 door, while with maroon vinyl tq) and maroon custom cloth interior, full power options, VI. ~utomatic with overdrive, AMIFM stereo cassette, wire wheeJ covers, factory air. a11d more. ~5312. WST ... .. lt5,!MI.OO !If~ By HARDIAR KIUSHNAN 47-year-old designer whlle explain· orientation In addition to providing UPI Buainess WrMer lng ·llls Ibm's growth. His clients thel,OOOemployreswithanaesthet· DALLAS (UP!)_ Homeimprov· Include ffiM, Mobil 011, American · !rally pleasing environment In er11 typically redesign the kitchen Airlines, cadlllac Fairview, Lomas balance with the surrounding unlor greater efficiency and tll>llvlng & Nettleton and Southland Invest· spo~ed lakes and natural wooded ro<im for aesthetics. ment Properties. hlllstdes. , Office designer Andre Stalfelb"We don't advertise. Eighty In designing til> data center of ·.ach likes to use the kitchen ·· percent fl. our lllslness Is from Lomas & Nettleton, Staffelooch ·efficiency concept when redesign- repeat lllslness, 15 percent from sald ~ rmst important need was :titg the office of today to Improve referralsandonlyfivepercentfrom for quiet concentratbn by the ' worker prnductl\lity new lllslness. programming, marketing, man'~ "Aesthetics Is trn'ponant but In Office design tor Staffeibach 1s agement and clerical departments ,toilay's environment you also are slrnpllcity, maximum use of <;pace to process oome $Jl billion of 'lobkingatlrnprovlngprnductlvity," for maximum productivity, giving mortgagesa year. Staffelbach, a Swiss-born the employees what they need, and Staffeibach said In any office :"design expert who fouooed his makingtheenvironrnentasnatural design the key factors are noose ·ouslness In Dallas l!l yeats ago. and colorlul as possibleslnCI' "most control, minimum relocations , . "Study after study has smwn of us spend more waking hours at temperature rontrol and glare, . that offiCI' design definitely im- work than anywhere else." st~;age, and comfort. . ·.proves prnductivlty. The days of Colt of space Is becoming a Managers and professional and :glamorous offices are over. Now critical factor In today's economy, technical worke_rs give top prlonty ' life stress Is on task efficiency, be said. It now costs between $15 to control of nmse and. minimizing :J>roper environmental setting, ease and $lJ per !lJuarefoot to rent office relocations. Managers third prcl· .of communication and job satlsfac- space 1n major cities. FUrniture erence is temperature rontroi while lion," he said. costs are between $1B and $40 per professionals put romfort In the "Any enclosure affects employee !ljuare foot. third category. Clerical workers .productivity. Today's businesses "Before, we helped office <;pace stress storage at the top followed by 'have to change and react very tobuUdup.Nowwearehelplngto relocatlo?.•· noi se and quickly when economic conditions build down. Today businesses want temperature. 'dictate. The office has to be flexlblle to pay only for what they need. You Whil!'the~~ ad~an:y;',.olhno~~ enough !O adapt to these Changes need to find lhe miDSt economical control ISO US, ta. e. C sa 'Without adding to tile overhead." use of space without affecting reducing reloca lions IS unportant : It Is this approach that has helped productivity." because 28 pl'rrent of office liis Staffeibach Designs and AssoIt took three years for his firm to workers are relocated lwiCI' annuciates Inc, grow !rom a Olle-man design the 342,®square-foot cor· ally and nine pl'rcent three to six h operation to a 65-man corporation porate headquarters of American times ann~~lly in the last 20 years with offices In Airlines at til> Dallas-Fort Worth "Any o ce es1gn must ave a .Dallas and Kansas City International AlrjXlrt, he said. balance of all these factors so all "From zero to about $4.5 million The finjl) design was able to meet parties can benefit and at lhe same last year and about $60 million the airlines' priorities oliong-term time ~ake It a happy experlenCI' worthofprojectsonhand," said the ownership, job function and task for all, S!<lffelbach said. d .1 ... .J ~ ~slnf' Srluth~"<"'Sh'l" ll ,\ Ill :!.11 . •7046.00 i/ !fa ~ I~ .. ... •11,034.00 Toto! Price ..... .... .. . GMQUAUTY SERVICE/PARTS ~jected 4 cyllnder, . .$9138.tll! . .... .-f599.tttl . ... $1537.11 .. .41110.110 •8037 .00 Section D September 14, 1 86 Design expert favors flexibility for offices ;.m leading the Big REd to their first 1986 victory . Southwestern ...______c_on_tln_u_ed_t_ro_m_p_a"_"_c-_5_ _ _ _ __ when, following Allman's score. Southwestern took the ensuing kickoff and drove 61 yard<; In 10 plays, chewing liP more than five minutes on the clock, for Ill> score. Senior tailback Andy Halslop fofCI'd his way over !rom the two-yard line for til> score and added tile two-point conversion. pushing til> Hlghlallders In front 8-7; . In the second quarter, defensive back Harvey Burnett interCI'pted an Alexander pass and returned It 58 yards for til> score .. ·Halslop scored agalnlnthl'fourth perbd, dashing around f;'Rd on a pitch from quarterback . Justy Burleson for a 13-yard score and. timet- tentintt SOON TO OPEN - Save-A-Lot, owned by Mike Marnhout, will open later litis month i1 this Discount grocery store set to open near Point Pleasant POINT PLEASANT - The philosophy hehind Point Pleasant's newest grocery store. still under C'Onstruction. is a simple- one: ''A quality pouduct at a better priCf' ... sa ~·s its ownPr, Mike Marnhoul. Save-A-Lot, loca ted on WVa . 62 north of Point Pleasant on land previously occupied by The Ent ertain er nightclub and r estaurant , is targeted for opening at the end of September. Marnhout says. The store will be the first of a nat ionw ide d!ain of disco unt whalesa le groceries. basal in St . Lou is, to open in West Virginia. he added . insurance those take some Ne-lson said in order to improve must ensure the d irectors arr not rurdened with data lha! do not ~ch as arr things getting better cr worse. what trends are taking place. the company's current problems and risks it Is facing and t ll>lr effec t on future profitability. Ne lson said roost out side directors today are not motivated by the associated with being on the lxlard. "As one director stated ·we are overcompensated for what we do and underrompensated for the risk we assume.' Simply providing directors with ITJOney, better luncheons, and more exotic mfllting pl aces is not enough. CEO's must provide boards with meanln!\fui. ooncise and timely information In order to effectively utilize the director's experience and judgment . O.Otslde directors are vital to the s hareholders' Interest. lltey must be saved." SUPPORTING INDEPENDENT :"three q ;• ~ses may be . rtlficatlon in .roml;ilned~to~pu~~t~u~ Industrial ,~oe. or taken as - ~asses . :•;•'For registration or more inilr· : lt>atton on developing a personal· . ~d program, contact the adult . division at 245-5336 from 2·10 p.m. •<Mo.nday through ,Thtirsday , 'a'n~ · ~day from 8 a.m.-4 p.m: ' ·, -.. ·' ~· tion work. but he will actually ~ living on thr grounds in an dpartm enr built on the rear of the building that he will use as his gTOC'f'l) " bills . housr. constru ctrd after a firr Thf' En tc·rtainrr. to l'CS idr n('(' . POINT PLEASANT - Kila A . listed In Who's Who A'llong Young has joined the firm of James Coll eges a nd Universities, was Rossi. Certified Public Account ant . recipie nt of the Ohio Academic, A.C., on the' position of staff Rio Grande District and Kibble accountant . scholarships. and while In college She Is a recent sumrn a ru m co'llpleted a three-'llonth Internlaude graduate of Rio <.rande ship v.1th the Meigs County College with a bachelor os science Com'Tlon Pleas Court. Ske was degree, matm1ng In accounttng also a member of the ~t ··. with a 'llinor In compu~ science. Ambassadors for Fr!'f Enta'-prtse While at Rio Grande. she was at Rio Grande. ' honored as the ou tstanding ac· She is the daughter of Mr. and counting student for the 1985-86 Mrs. Ray Young; Reedsville, Ohio. vear. and a graduate of Eastern High Young Is a charter me'llher of School with tbe Class of 1982. Alpha Lambda Delta Honor So- Young has been active in the ~elgs cletv and the Rio Grande College County 4 ~ H progra'll for the past Accounting Associa~on. She Is eight vears. Iilla A. Young Canadian lumber firms rush to appease American market By GRAHAM ROCKINGHAM VANCOUVER, British Columbia IUP!t - Canadian industry and governmenl leaders, once confident their country 's huge lumtF r exports would always cross the U.S. border duty frre. are now scrambling in an 11th-hour bid to appease American protectionists. Canadian forest companies. substantia lly und!'rcuttlng American prices , have cornered almost 35 JX'rcent of the U.S. softwood lumber market . resulting in the shutdown of hundreds of mills and the layoff ol thousands of U.S. workers. The situation has caused American producers to demand a 27 percent countervailing duty on Canadian soflwood, a move that would lead to the lOss of thousands of Canadian jobs and a hefty Increase In American lumber In Brilish Colum bia. whPrf' m::Jrf' govC"rnmPnt forest policy. including . than Ill p<'r('('nt of Ca nadian lumber is prnd ured, the provincial government ha s traditionall)' refused to admit its stumpage system su bsid i7Ps the industry·. But recently, if has changed Its stand. Two w('('ks ago, th P provin· ce's new Forest Minist er, Jack Kempf. announCI'd he was underlak lng a complete review of thr eo ntron• rs ial stu mpage : sys tem . .. While making the announCI'menr: Kempf enraged industry leaders by : saying. " I've felt for many years now that we're not getting a good : return from the Industry .'' Kempf's extraordinary stare- : men! apJX'arro to play Into the: IContinued on Page D-81 prices . American prOOucers say Ca nadian government royalties, or conslitute an unfair RiO GRAI\UE - Til> Adutt Dlv~ion of the Gallla-Jarkson· Vinton Joint Vocational School Dis! Met will he conducting machine sljop , training on Mondays and Wednesdays, starting Sept. 22, 'F.Iectrlcal classes wlll be held on··. 1\lt'Sda) s and Thursdays star~nk . Sept. 23. Both classes mret from &-10 p.m. ;Machinl' shop classes consist ot lathe. milling and grinding opera- . iions as well as blueprint reading. ·: Elc<:l rica ! classes Include res!· · .,.rttlal. commercial and Industrial · .\ir,irlng as 'well as moiorcohtrol and. phase motors. \ . .' · and II\IIChine ~t •~.-:.Electrical • I 1 . has hr a ss isted with tl"vi' construc- fix'ir stumpage fees . are so low they government subsidy. JVSD schedules · 2 evening classes c will Sff' a 11 -t o -~")() pPriT'nt sa vings rn d'sl ro\·f'd steps to the now of information lo the directors, company man agement financial gains which Marnhout. who jJJrchased th<' lot ann II>:> building, has . constouctf'd " J,®square toot addition. Local contractor Charlle Deal did work on the now 12.® squarr foot fac ility. The grocel)' store will employ 16 jl('Oplc a nd ~ open Mondays olu·ough Sarurday.s from 9 a .m. to 9 p.m. and on Sundavs from noon to8 p.m. M<.~ rnhou t stresses a hands-on managPml'nl approach. Not only Meigs resident joins area CPA's business safegua rd the outside directors against personal finan cial loss. Ho> said management should help them ga in a better understanding of their companies to prevent any "policy by SU'l'rise" which is a sure way to attract litigations. answer ba sic queslioru:; has his own bu sinrs s in Point Pleasant Sundry itf'rns and maga · zines will ii !so be- availablf'. hC' adds. Mamhnut es tim alflS s hJppers tlte countn .lO of them In Kenturkv where Marnhout first lx.-rame premiums and ba sic with M & M Medical Equipment of Point Plr<J sant, a business ov.:nrd b~' hi s fa mJ!.\·. S<J .\ · ~ hi~ gr(}('('ry st arP v..ill fratu rr privatp brand labels. fresh producr and a meat coun!Pr operated b)' Monl .v Williamson of Southside. W.V a .. who "'owntly Sa,·r.-ALot i.o..; locat!'rl in th1• building lonnr rl_\" usl'd as a warl'- hence cannot afford to hire ou tside directors. The outside director is becoming a vanishing breed at a time wben stockholders need them t~ most." John Nash. president of the National Association of Corporate ;Directors, says, ''I'm afraid we 're . going back to having rnore Inside directors because outsiders are afraid to serve." Nelson said while the Insurance problem will pl'rsist, companies ran · intPr fiStt"'(! in thf' co n({lpl. Marnhout. who L'> also associJled 'Illrre arr 260 Save- A- Lot s across Jnvestor complaints reduce i'anks of outside directors commitments far more closely By HARDIAR KRISHNAN than ever before. . , UP! Business WrUer At the same time, ·lhe current DALLAS iUPll - At a time they aoo• needed the most on the boards wave of takeovers and bankruptcies has created a vital need for ~ of. publicly-held COJ1l0rations. outside directors seem less and less competent and knowledgeable out· w UHng to take on the responsibility. side directors to proti'Ct the Inter; .The reason Is obv to us, says Roger ests of shareholders. Nelson said. To compouoo the problem; com·· ~ NI'Ison. regiona l director of llljlll· ·agement consulting services for the panil's that need com peteilt oo !Side Big Eight accounting firm of Ernst directors art' · unable to secure adequate dln>ctors' and officers' & Whinney. The outside director Is liability lnsuranCI' to safeguard the fa~ing the growing lhr!'a! of intl'rests of these directors. Nelson ·rnassivr lawsuits from sharencildcrs who ar!' watching ' their . said. "The role of the rutslde director 'lnyestments and other financial has changed in the past five years. They are belngbeld mJOre accounta ble for their actions and decisions by lhe shareholders," Nelson said . The average size of a oompany's board of directors today is 14 to 15 and of that as many as 10 are from til> rutside, Nelson said. A recent survey of 1,500 companies showed that al percent of them had been sued In recent years. The average cost of each dlspu te was $1.6 mllilon and 40 percent of that amount went to cover legal i>es. "The bottom line is I hat courts are holding the directors resjXlnsibte. So you now have more rutslde directors, more accountabllity, higher costs and the result Is that insurance costs have Increased dramatiCally," Nelson said . Industry figures show a company $akl mllilon in assets wlll pay with •. ,JOJNS IIYA'l'f STAFF $1Dl,!lXl this year In directors' and Gina L. ,Jones of Gallipolls, a officers· liability Insurance . Last )'<cent graduate of Southea.;tetn year, the same company paid only ·J\cademy. Kissinunee, Fla. , ha.ioi $5,:m ~olned the >;tall of Ill> Hyatt "The average increase in insu· J!egency In <:olumbus as a front ranee oost is about ))2 percent. The desk <'lerk. Sht• worked toward outside dlrectors are simply quitlhis gmd hy tr-dining e•lc.,slvel,y ting. Earlier this year , mJOre than In all areas of Ilk> tourism one rut of five qualified candidates .imiustry while at Southeastern.. .turned dawn offers to serve on a In addition to her mmprehenboard. • ~lvt• tr-~vel sludieo;, she net "In many cases, Nelson said. the .. ·r(>quirements in career ood companies simply cannot afford • jJI'rsonal developm...t. · newly-remodeled and expanded huH ding m W.VIL 112 north of Point Pleasant. P· ...... ; ' ~··, ' .. ~ or · ll'l'l'ENDS.SEMJNAR - Noled poWer-equlpment..exerutlve James W. \'ount, Jell, .led a profe!llllonal ~ eemlliar <OOJpleted by steve Caner, cenler, of Ou-ler Tractor Sale8, Gallipolis. Ed Tumer, IBriloey M&llal"r for Sl~ C~ Saws. tlplll!OI' of lhe excluSI/e lll!l!lllar .for Its dealen, . II. at nahl.' . ). ,, Last year. when it became apparent U.S. government trade agencies would consider Imposing such a tariff. Canadiangovernment and Industry leaders confidently shrugged It off. They had faced a similar battle In 1982 and won when the U.S. Internatbnal Trade Admlnlstra· tion ruled Canadian ~urnpage fees were not unfair. Government and business leaders wruld simply make the same successfual arguments as before: Canadian softwood costs less because of lavora· bie exchange rates. higher prnductivity and U.S. transporta· tion taws. · But now, with I~ ITA set to render a preliminary decision Oct . 9, !he Canadians apJX'ar to be running scared. Jnchlstry leaders are concerned by til> increasingly protectionist rumblings emanating !rom Con· gress which they belleve eventually will ftnd a way of Imposing duties with or without lhe approval of the White House or the CommefCI' Departrtll'nt. Carla Coles Bank officers finish 2nd year of studies POINT PLEASANT - Peoples Bank ofiirers Ca rla Coles and Geneva Durst recently completed their second year of studies In Community Bank Management at the School for Bank Administration at the University of Wisconsin. Bank President Vitus Harlley Jr., In announcing completion of the second'year of advanced studies by lhe two veteran emplnyees, said lxlth have !Fen rommended by officials of the School tor Bank Administration for exce llent per6manoes . Mrs. Durst, a Peoples Bank employee • since September 19'15, has held various posi!bns and Is currently vice president, commercial tellers. She is a graduate of the' West Virginia School of Bank and the Dale Ca megie course In addltbn to attending the American Inslitule d. Banking. Mrs. Coles, emploY!'d at Peoples . Bank since 19&3. Is the bank's. auditor. She graduated magna cum · laude from the West Virginia Institute of Technology in 198) with a bachelor's degrw In accounting. Mrs. Coles was employed at . Montgomel)' Natbnal Bank, Mont -. gomery, W.Va .. prior toworldngat Peoples Bank. ,, �) September 14, 1986 -Page-D-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 14, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 41 Farm Flashes BRIDGE · Hanrest season in full swing By EDWARD M. VOu.BORN County Ex&Easlon Agmt Apiculture 6 CNRD GALUPOUS - FaD harvest season ls currently In full swing Vo'lth sUo fllllng, tobacco cutting and final hay cutting, all major actlvi ties this past week Local corn br • grain hanrest Is nearing. Reports from central Ohio Indicate 19% moisture levels of some com now being hanrested. Av~age stage r1 maturity for Ohio com Is nwrly the same as the live year average lor the corp It seems that tbe klcal early corn crop may be a couple of )<'fll!ks ahead of ronnal Low anticipated cash price for new crop com Is already having an effect on the feeder livestock Low feed price along with demand for feeder cattle for fall grazmg has Ju1ilq dramatically change,d prices In the past few days One of the best examples Is from the Septem her 6th Feeder Calf Sale at Ohio Valley Livestock In which a pen of 14 head of crossbrEd strer calves weighing some :nl pounds average sold for $8'150 per hundrm Some Individual animals sold even higher. It looks as If tbe feeder market will be very volltlle this fall If you are either selling or buying, keep up-to-date on tbe !J'ice Better butter' As a cholesterol awareness response, many ronsu mers have a perference to marga rlne over butter A recent process· lng breakthrough may change that A process called "Super Critical Fluid Extraction" uses carbon diox1de under controlled tempera James Jacoby lure and pressure to extract tbe cholesterol !rom bJtter. The result Is a new, ImprovEd butter with~% less cholesterol with no decrease in navor or conslstmcy A reminder to local dairy farmers woo are members of MUk Markl!tlng Inc of the Annual District Meeting The me l:!r our District wW be this Tuesday, September 16, at 7 00 p.m The location Is SallsbJry Elementary School In Pomeroy, Ohio. Some~ meetingS of this 1ype will be held during the next few weeks within tbe M.M 1. terrttory Although nw Invitation didn't say so. rumor Is that M MI. General Manager, Gordon Riehl, w!U be at the local meeting This meeting may be a good place to get some Insight on future mllk trices limel· ientintl Practice s;;h::;o:+t~~;:::::==---~ NORTH I IJ.SI goes astray •.QJ Ks 4 a 54 Public Not1ce P\J BI.IC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY STATE OF OHIO GAUIACOUNT The llurtlle Oil Co • Inc vs Stan Powell. at at No CL :r1 Punullnt to a levy of oxecu dl<ilcted to me n the -entitled OCtK>n ol1 dlat IIIII located at OM1<Iants' busin11111 known as J's Mwu c- ee mately 3 00 p m 1mmed 18toly the Rodney auctiOn The chattels to be oold at follow.~g said loCI!tJOn shall 1ncludo 1 he folloWWlg subject to further order of tho Gall& County Common Pleas or Mum~pal Coorts AI tnventory •ncludmgfood stuffs. paper products offtce equipment sholvos cases coolers cash regiSters and petrOleum products Mart, and located on State All 1tems ""' st bmg 2 / 3 of Route 7 11 Chesh1re Oh10, w1l the appra1sad value be offered fur sale at said Terms of Sale The success locanon at publ1c auction on Thursday, 1986 at September t8 6 00 pm ond •(nmed•ately thereof!• The chattels lo be oold at llid location shaN •nckldo tho I<>~ subject to further ordef of tho Gal10 County Convnon Pteas or Muntapal Courts AI nventory ncluding loodstulfl. products, office equipment shefv• ca. coo""'- cash ragOSten, and petroleum products AI ;u,.. must bring 2/ 3 of 1111111...ed vokle. tho Terms of S~e The success lui '"'""'- llhal be r~~quwed to p.y for the purchase pnce., cuh 01 by c:ettified checl< on the doy of aile James M Montgomery, Sheriff of • Sept Gall10 County Oho 7 8 9 10 11 t2 14 '15 t6 t7 Pubhc Not1ce • PUBLIC NOTIC£ ~ERIFF'S SALE OF PER • SONAL PROPERTY • STATE OF OHIO GALLIA COUNT "'D,e Burhkt 01l Co • Inc vs ;9tan Powell at at No CL 37 . • c- ee • : Pui'S.Ient to a levy ol execu t10n directed 110 me n the -•entitle\~ actiOn all chat tiolo located at Oelendants buUl-.s known as J ' s M111 ·Mart and bcated on State tlouto 36 at tho ntorsec:toon of ful purctlaser shall be requwed to pay for the purdlase pncs wt cash 01 by certified chock on the day of sala James M Montgo111111'! Sheriff of Galha County Oh10 9 10 , 12 t4 t5 16t7t8t9 Sel)t Announcements 1 Card of Thanks The Fam1ly of Manha AM Southam Mustaen w1shes to thank all tr~ends 1n SvracuJe Nat~rene Church Ewmg Fun eral H(lme and sp ecudthanlcs t(l Maf'( J11n1ce Lavender for tt.eu concem and help m th•s 11me or Oho, will be off,.ed for iMe at said locatton at pu biiC auctiOn on Satmlav Sep tombor 20. 1988 at 1000 i,m and •mmediatoly the11iaf w Furthermore al chattels kla11tld at Defendant s bull n• known as J s M1111 Mart and located at 910 W College Stroot. Roo Grande, Oh10 !hall 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sew1ng mact.1ne repatr parts and suppltes P1ck up and delivery Dav•s Vacuum Cleaner one half m1le up Georges Creelc Rd Call 614 ot48 0294 Noat. s Ark Ammal Perk School1 chur ches co~.,Y p1cntcs b•"hday pert1es and lam1ly reuniOns Call 614 384 2108"' 1 800 282 2167 Rac1ne Gun Shoot 1ponsored by Rac1naGunCiub EverySunday bog1nmng ' ' , 00 p m Factory Choke 12 guage 1tlotgun s SINGLES Meet ot hers from your ar ea and el1ewhe re All 8981 Don I be lonely H H C Box B1 LeNasy WV 26676 4 G•veawav 2 tree kitten s males Call 614 446 2624 Kttten s 1 mate gray w1lh yeUow 1 female bt aclc w11h y&llow Vary gonUe & pretty Call mom e\18 614 446 4479 be offered for sale at p.~bhc auctton on tha aame date at the RID Grande locatiOn atappmxt 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The fam1ly ol Sherman Ttllts wtshes to extend thetr thanks to all the people who expressed therr sympathy to out fam1ly tn ttme of sorrow We also wtsh to extend thanks to the nurses and doctors at Veterans Memoftal Emergency room To all the chutehes Rev Amos Tillis Rev and Mts Wtfltam T1ills. and Marty Ducan for thetr beauttful words of com fort and songs Kathlen and Famtly ------., ' :,· CARD OF THANKS We WISh to thank all of those who h&lped tn any way dunn1 the tllness and duth of our dad, . l.lwrence "Dutch" Salllders. We wtll always re· member and chensh the many acts of ktndness, the specta I words of comfort. the thouahts of us that day, and the beauttful floral offer· 11111 and food. Spec111 'thanks to Watth-Halley-Wood. Fred and Joen. Rev Bruce Unroe and Beeky, Rev. Jim Lusher alld Nancy and C.ria Swain and E1111111 Let Watth lor llil spe· ell I son11, It Wtllalways be Nmembtrtd. F1mily of Lawrence "Dutch" Sa111ders " K1nena to g1ve .way to good homu 9 weeka old Shot• and wormed Call 614 992 7539 after noon 3 k1tten1 2 black white meltl and onecal•co female 30ot 675 1269 6 lost and Found LOST Female Beagle Black tan & wt1ite whh gray face Answars to name of Mo Herman Sisson Call 61ot 266~ 1951 LOST klnM near Fo"•f•catlon H1ll black & wtl1taweanngcollar Call 6U 446 0964 lost or t toiM Femtle Beagle Between langsville Outer area Phone number on collar wrong See M1ke Pnce Rutland At 1 or ca\1304 n3 6367 150 reward Lo1t In Pomeroy Laurel Cliff area moped license pl1te MW549 If found please retum to Pomeroy Pohce Dept Lost 111 Krogers small brown flifl boll Call 614 992 8315 LOST femlle Oelm~tion wear 1ng red oollar REWARD 304 676 4187 need Yonco Foirfield Rood n Rod .trll(, G1veaway 9 Wanted To Buy Wfl pay cash for late model cl"n uaed crus J1m Mmk ChiN Olda Inc B1ll Gene Jot.naon 614 446 3672 TOP CASH p•id for 83 model and new., used cars Smith Buu:lc Pontiac 1911 East em Ave G•lhpoha C1ll 614 U8 2282 Central C1ty Com1cs otJ47 East Mam St Columb!Js Oh Buy1ng old collllcs at Athena M1ll 1 61 ot 245 91 26 Sept 27 & 28 Would hke to buy lOme m11c brand name h~d & power tools Call 61ot 446 11086 Buy1ng d11lv gold 11tver co•u ringS )twelry sterling WIUI old corns large currt~ncy Top pn ces Ed Burkan Barber Shop 2nd Ave M1ddlapor1 Ot. 814 992 3476 Want to buy or uad& Western Books 304 675 2536 Mature rehaDie penon needed 111 my homeforbabyllttlrlg monty days & some evemngs Ref Requ~red Park Or~ve area 304 675 6634 9 fans m Flor1da are m for a treat starting today In M1am1 Beach for the next two weeks there w1ll be non·stop world champ10nsh1p play Durmg that t1me, wmners of the World M1xed Pa1rs, World Open Pa1rs, World Ladies' Pa1rs and World Teams w1ll be determmed No one knows how many participants m these events would make SIX hearts 1f they were Slttmg South for tO<Iay s deal But I would hope that most of the aggresstve btd· ders gettmg that htgh would play the hand better than today's declarer dtd At trtek one declarer played dum my s dtamond queen, losmg to the kmg Although he later correctly guessed the location of the club queen he could not shut out the spade ace and was set a trick Playmg the dtamond queen was that temble br~dge sm the pract1ce fmesse Instead of !mess mg, declarer should r1se wtth the ace of dtamonds and draw trumps endmg m hts hand He still has certamly not made the hand but should he dec1de to play West for the club queen he can pass the Jack of clubs then fmesse the 10, cash the ace and get back to h1s hand w1th a lh1rd trump to shed the d1 amond queen on the club kmg Of Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY used wood & coel heat_,. SWAIN S FUANI nJRE 3rd & Olrve St Gelhpo Its Call 614 US 3159 --;:;-:::-;~::::::-:--;;:--'7' Real Estate General TEAFORD Real Estate 0101 216 E 2nd-St Phone t -f614) 992-3325 NEW LISTING - Duplex n good condrt•on Gas furnace 2 baths 2 kitch ens garage and lg ~t w1Ih river v1ew GOOD CONDITION - 3 BRs bath new gas furnace range, refrigerator carpet 1ng, garage &riverv•ew Only $29 900 ' 66 ACRES - All mm erals and young t1mber $3,500 00 - Small 5 rm home Edge of ~omeroy Al ut1ht•es MIDDLEPORT- 2 BRoider home h1gh on 4th St Lg family rm garage & lg tot MODERN 3 BR ran ch w1lh 4 76 acres near coal m1nes BRADBURY - lg 4 BR home wtth gas furnace cook &bake units, carpetm g pa t10 & 2 porches CHEAP - One to work on All ut1ht•es lois ol rm 2 baths gas luran ce & carpel Jng MULBERRY HTS - Excel lent 20 yr old 2 BR ranch gas furnace garage carpel mg paho &lot 90x 145 43 ACRES - 9 rm ho me 3 car garage ba rn & other bulldrngs !IlDDlE PORT- Modern 3 BR one llo01 home w1th sw1m pool trees & lg car pori Has fu ll basement BUILDING LOT- 200xDO '" Bau ms Sub Drv INVESTMENT - Busmess plu s land & bldg Ve1y rea sonable Sellmc Problems Call 992·3325 Housing Headquarters If vou hke to hava vard 11111 we CARD OF THANKS I would hke to thank evetybody for thetr cards flowers. spectal prayers and words of encouragement before and alter my recent heart surgety. Spectal thalis to those who donated replacement blood for me. God bless you all. Pomeroy Middleport &. Vicinity Gallipolis & Vicinity 1 Card of Thanks h1ve a real mce pl1ce on At 36 'Nest 1 m1le Colt 15 00 1 1pace Space tree if you buy S10 00 wortt. of frun Of vag eta ~es at Farm Marlc•t lcB~gyardnle OexttrCo Rd 10 Ckttt.n and mtiC Sept 10tt. 1 Llrge gtr~ge 1ale Sept 15 16 17 1 mila up R1 143 Yard Slit Mond•v Sept 16 fiPM til Huasdty 1A.M ti17New ~n~Md toys h1nd croehet«t baby efghtn • m.~ch more D•vls resldtnce Rose H1ll Pomeroy Ohk> 2 In Memoriam ELSIE CIRCLE CARD OF THANKS The fam•lyofl.awrence A Rupe w1sh to thank all of those who helped cofllo fort them dunn1 the death of the If loved one Words can never express the appreCJatton we feel We stand tn awe at so mu ell love that overflowed from you Our Indebtedness IS extended to The Rutland EMS 11d VMH staff, Rawlings Funeral Home; Rev Tom Kelly for such beautiful words, Ell Denn1son Post 467 and the tap pi1Ytfs whose namts we do not know. to all the women who were wattlnc at the lanpvtlle Fellowshtp Room to comfo,rt us furtMr and SIIYe our needs We will always have a spectal place tn our hearts for you Wife, Betty & children; Bro .• Sllnllr. Sis .. lllna IH. We wish to thank all that helped tn any way dunn& the tllness Jnd death of Timmy Cox. Teresa Cox and Family In lovtna memory of Rev Leroy Hiett who passed away September 14, 1967 No one knows how II'AICh we MISS you No one knows the bitter 1111n We have suffered Stnce wt lost you Lift has never been Uri llftlt. In our llnrts ou 1 •110ry 1tn11n sw"'IJ tendlr, fond •d true. 111•• is not 1 dar. dnr loveil one That WI do 111t tlllak al you SICily mluld br Ulllrtw. son·ln·law 1nd fl'llrfioft. lr. & lB. Phil II• and Don EAST .76 +A 10 8 6 • 93 +Q 754 +82 IKI0813 IJH2 IQ7 .AK1082 Vulnerable Both Dealer North Pass Pass Ytrd S•le Saturd1y 9 1 2217 Jtc..on Ave Cll'loe '"""lng machln• guitlf & mise 2 11 Help Wanted The Smith Family In Loving Memory of llo Hurt on his birthdly Sept. 13. $Idly nillld b witt, r:llikll'lll & IJIIIk:~ldrtn. l1ny thinks to 111 who rtllllmbtrld us on our lOth Wlddin& lnRIWrill'J. It WIS amtly lrreclltd. C1rrlt Elrl Wallis Pass Pass Pass Eltpenenced Med1a Salas Reps needed Bne plus comm11110n Call 304 757 7881 Mon Fn 10 4 Experienced oommerc•al refr1g erat10n servtca man Send re sumu to Box T 90 11'1 careoftha G1lhpohs D11ly Tribune 826 Th1rd Ave Galhpohs Oh 45631 Position Open NutritiOnist Contract part lime For further ~nform•t•on call the Galha County Huhh Ot~partment at 446 4612 ext 292 Equal Opportumty Empk>yer 3 bedroom 2 1tory. partrally furnllhed Post Office mcluded Ptulhps rea Mllu~ttvllht C1ll 614 992 3181 Will do house cleanrng t.ave No down payment needed Pomeroy good lot 3 bedroom carport basement equiPed kn ct..-. AC till 614 992 2802 Profe1110nal Sew1ng 1n my h:lma 16 yearsexper~enee C1ll 610 992 36.3 Wortl wanted axper~enced farm t.1nd want1 f(lb rn tobaeco 614 446 6266 W1ll do babys1111ng 1n my home full or part t•me Bet.1nd uhoot 304· 675 2784 Gurtar lessons call after 4 00 PM 304 876 7li60 Farm help wanted Call 614 379-2361 after &PM evan1ngs or anyttme weekends Financ1at bpenenoad Med11 Sales Reps Need B•se plus comm1sa10n Call 304 7&7 7881 Monday lhru Friday 10 to 4 21 Person to ltav wrthelderlyledy 2 day1 & 1 night a week Call 614 446 3629 oo 6t4 446 4824 !NOTICE• THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO rec:onwnend1 that you do buslf'lan With peopl• you know and NOT to 1end money through the matl unttl you have ~nvesttgated the offenng Help Wanted LPN on c1ll all thrfts good pay Contact Ot.•o Job Services 1f mter81ted Secratlry with co ,._,uter expe rl~rt ce dutl• iwotved payroll account rec•tv•ble acc:cunts pavlble checktng f11!ng typ•ng (46 WPMI VlriOUI tax forma deal~ng w1tt. public 1nd other m1sc dutiM Appro• 45 t.ours work week wrth some Saturday mornlfl g work 3 year1 expenence t5 00 per t.our Sand resume to box T1 00 1n care of the Galhpoht Dally Tr~bune B26 Thud AVe Galhpohs Dh 45631 Apphcat1ons must be recetved by Frtday Sepl 19 3000 government tobt htt 116 0..0 •59 230 year Now hinng C1ll 806 687 6000 Ext R 9805 Easy Asaembtv Work! n 14 00 per 100 Guaranteed payment Natale~ Details Sendtt1mped envelope Elan 715 3418 Enter pr11e Ft P1erce Fl 33402 Babys1ner wanted beginntnP. October 14 for 7 week olil tnfant 08¥1 and evemng1 II tnterHtl!ld call 61ot 992 3979 after 6 00 p m Sunday and tnYttme dunng tt.e week Ref II" enoe1 requtred AVON open terrltOIIItl 304 676 1429 call hpllt'IM oad med1a s1ln repre 1entatlvea needed Base plus oomnuss10n 304 767 ?881 MondiY thru Frtd-v 10 00 4 00 AlA TRAFFIC CONTROlLERS extr~noe eumlf'lltiOn now open for littler info wnt• P 0 Box 2715 St•hng V1 22170 OPENINGS AVAILABLE soiling Me"l M1c 1 gulr8ntetd hne of toys gifts home dacor 1tems etc NO deiN•ing collact•ng or rtvtltmern Your houn Call 304 176 6768 or 1 BOO 982 1072 R.ception11t needed tor phy11 Cllf'll offiCI Mon thru Fn 10 6 Must be lble to type file inauranot S. .. ve Jt1••ant tel• phonemannlft Sendresumeto P 0 Box 3150 PI PI WV25560 Someone to st•y With akfetty oemt.m.n 1n Potnt Pleannt ~32• 304 176 318815 or 67& Situations Wanted Will baby lit In my homt, hiVI4 ve•• old pl.,.mate rtHOnable raiN fUo Gr111de & Vinton .,., Coli e1• 245·8187 Child ctrefor pr•IChooAtrt Age 2 1!1i Mon ·Frl 1.30 •m 130 pm RtUabll referenoas fur ~- Colt 814-817·6732 VKMcy tor .. tldlf'ly lldy In my horN 8tate Netnt«<, e~tpv rienaad Lola at T L C MOO per month C.M 11• 742 2212 Business Opportumty Commerc1al Buikhng for 111le Upper Second A\le Galhpoht 62x64 buikllng Call 814 446 4423 lntem1bonal Metal Bu1ld1ng Ma nufacturer Selecttng budder de•ler 1n tome open •eas H1gh potential proftt m our groW1h mdustrv (3031759 3200 ext 2403 23 ProfessiOnal Serv1ces Re o! Estote 31 Very spac1al offer Owner must sell th11 1m111 but underpriced home loe~ted on M1ll Creek St C!o1e to the naw twtmmlngpool 1n Gallipolis M1lce •n offer Call 6,. 446·2639 3 bdr brick cantril 111 gas heat 467 Jerry Or Call 6,4 U6 2049 For Sale by Owner 3 bdr home 1n town Cell 676 1028 after 5pm 3 bdr 1 'IJ bath large living room w1th fireplace Walk m closets k1tchen cabmetl he•t pump WISher & dryer Average alec bill 1100 month Large garage pool 1 2x24 hu•t ""' grapes large flower garden Almo11 1 leta ground Will constder land contract with down p1yment Of c~n •sume loan C•ll mornrng1 61-' 446 4703 Convan lent location off Upper AI 7 3 to 4 bdr F P m LR co!T1»1ttt kitchen build '" dis hw..her r~nge oven m1cro w1'te ' w1sher dryer TV room 1800 or Z100 down & 30 years flnanee•ng IVIillble Kyger Craei School 146 000 eJttrl ltnd av•llable 614 448 7127 4 room house 1nd Iota property run• from 1trtet to Ureet, in Crown Clry •11 500 Call 614 886 8222 01 814 886 8070 32 acr11 • mUH OU111d8 c:lty llmftsl Sw.n room 1 story home Popular Addiaon School dast Ftthlng pol\d b•rn out building McGuire Realty Co 1402 4th Ave Hwntlngton 26701 "'304-129 9033 Onty 2 month old 1 886 Sun wood 24•44. 3 bdr • 2 blths OW, AC aH fumiehed. ll.c t18 900 CoU14-4o48· 30400< 6t3 863 5908 eroomhoutt 12Mree Double c•t1'81t Loc.tedonRottHIII ....... prlcod 120.1100 c.. 114·171· 1113 3 bedntom, 1 \-\ 1tory houst m Mkldlaport. C~eteij remoClftly a-.e14- by Colt e room hou11 on oorMr k)t No HuQti", TIIIPIIIIIII or Woodslll~h' on Mimi P~r~l11tr's property, Bllden-IIII'CIMIIe Rd. Low utllhloo, · - e d g l t - - tu.aoo ca• toaottan -ln11 .. 4-HZ-J781mU.,. 114-HZ· 3348 omd Mk for D••w•., e... 3 bedroom 2 b1th. all ..tctric home in Naw Haven, W V• Shown by ~ppointment C1U 814 ·949-2470 11fta1 6 p m 76 Rosemont 1otl70 AC WB hookup, underpinning porch Call 614 379 286& o• 81• 378 2608 3 bedroom houae for ..m In Pomeroy CaN 81• 992 3436 -m. In Mkld-n, 3 rr.a ..a-andwoodWmw AltUI'ftliHLNtgo•ta-lept 11 PrloltoWupl-. ·-------to- House for rent cloq to gralfe' 1chool 4room• utllhyroom1nd bath C1ll 614 742 3164 House for rent Ponars Creek Road 304 676 6769 Cottage 2 rooms bath fur mhed ut1irt181 patd, 156 00 week J04 676 3100 or 676 5609 2 bedroom unfurniShed houtt 507% Second St • New Haven 304 882 2605 3 bedroom house 3030"' 876 3431 no 3 bedroom br~dc. 2 car garage ftreplace m ground priVate pool 1 'h baths stor~ge bldg 304 8B2 3776 after 8 00 PM New House 3 or 4 bedrooms 2 baths tam1lv room est m kttchen formal d1nmng room wnh french doors laad1ng to deck full basement l~rge 91r age antique bndl; front vmyl std1ng metal thermo pane wtn dows. wall Insulated Mt Ver non Ave nltf!d to s&e to appncate quahty of th11 home Wtll rent w1th optton to buy 304 675 46BO or 676 1962 bcellent cond 3 bedroom t.ouse full b11ement l~rge k>l qu1te ne.ghborhood upper lm coin Awe well unsulated $29 00 gas budget WUI r•nt With opt1on to buy 304 875 ot680 or 676 1962 3 Burdette Addn 3 bedrooms exrtra lot e)lc cond phone 304 675 1070 3 bedroom hou11 clun neat exc cond S39 000 Tram end oua buy while 1ntltfest rll81 are low 304 676 1181 or 875 7369 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALitY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 36 PHONE 614 446 7274 33 1978 Gettysburg 14 ll 70 •II 2 bdr . 2 full blths garden tub 2 '" con~httaners porch 1nd JWnlng Exc cand c.n 268 6620 or 256 1102 electr~c 1976 1ot• 70 Champtan centr~l air pantv lurnllhed Air cond underp1nmng Call 379 2187 anytime 1 972 1 2x60 Uberty mobile home 2 bdr woodburner underp1nn1ng fuel 01/ tank new carpet 1n br good cond $4 500 Call 614 2•5 9284 11 Mobile home for rent Upper RIVer Rd Call 6, 4 441 0497 or 614 446 0508 Tra1ier 14xS5 snueted on approx , acre $200 mo plus uttltties m Vmton 1re.. Call 614 3BB 9881 Farms for Sale 2 bdr furmahed tra1l8f WS.O close to HMC 81 town Referen ces required, small Child ceptad Ca ll 6U 446 4063 30 Acres Has tillable land house barns pond Southwett em School D•stnct Call 245 9248 •c- -:--:::--:-:-::-:-=-;;=:::-.• BeM111ful home m Fl111woods For rent 81...,..... Rooms and ltght houH kaapmg rooms P1rk Central Hotel C•H 114 441 0758 V•ll-r Fumhur.. ,... & ueed Urge MCtJon of qu•Hty fumi· turt 1218 Eattern An Golllpollo OE Wut.er t915 • Kenrmre w•sher •125 W•t•nghouse wuh11 like new t1 SO. M1yt11g dryer t91 Whirlpool dryer t95. Fngida1re dryet' 195 woodburn« hMt ltova, 1100 whko2dl Nfrlg 1 t125 , lido by aide refr}g. 1195 trent free refrig, t125. lljll llzorefrlg , Roonw for rw~t, dey week month Ollila Hot•l CaH 114 44e·9580 R•U•-u•120 month I &leaping room on HDDnd floor ByWHk, U5 Bymon1h,f115 Call 814 H2 9022 46 Space for- Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo PO<k; Route 33 No.,h Df Pomeroy Lorgaloto Col 814-892 7471 M110n County Fllr, etor1ge space for rtnt boats. c.mpers can etc Oct 1 198810 Me¥ 1 1187 '4 00 par toot. contact fe1r ground• 304·671~5483 SWAIN AUCIION • FURNITURE e2 Olive 81, Gellipotit Ntw uHd wood co• I I pc wood LA .. n:a UH. bunk beds t199 antron reclln.. t88, ni!MI & uHd bedroom tuitet rang• wringer wash.,l, & 1h011 Naw llvlngroom auit• t199 1599 l1mp1. 1llo buyk\g coal& wood stov• Call 814 448 3189 farm 80 ttllable 40 palture & woodland F1rm pond & green house Good 3 bdr hous1 central 11r rural wetar reduced puce to sell t52 600 Call614 367 0136 0000 USED APPLIANCES Washers dryert retr.geretors r1ngea Sklggs A ppllancu Upptr Riw• Ad beaide Stone Crllt Mot.. 014 - ~1 1398 County ApphMoe Inc Good •eel applltnces lftd TV Htl Open 8AM to &PM Mon thN Sot au 448 1699 627 3rd Ave GallipoUa OH 8 Sofoo 111d dlolrl orload from UIB to fiH. Toirloo ttiO Md up to n2a HldH.IIedo eno to taN RICIII1!... U21 to f375 1.0.... till .. f125 Dlnott• t1 i1J 111d U,.ra Mil tOIJio W•l dlolrl f285 to t?tl ONk n 00 up Ill f375 Huldl• 1400 111d up 8101k bella COrtJPt.l:• w~ntllltra~_ .. f291ond up to UN Bolly lledo t110• t175 Men•... Mo.bo• .ln.. full or twlft ee3. firm t73.ond tn o-oot~UZI . Klnt f31i0 4 draw• dloot Ml o,..,.,, t88 Oun c8bln ... 8 10. a 12 gun o.. or electric r.mge *378 81by lftlttrasMI f36 • f48 lod lr•m• 020, no a King fr•m• •eo .Oood Mlection of bedroom IUtt" metal cabinets. h..tbo•d• t30 •nd up to tea UHCI Furniture W•her a dryer, electric range a• r~ge & rtrfrig•ator wood tibia &t 2 beru:::h• beds dr...., a rec:lln• 3 mllea out BuiiVIUt Ad Open 9AM 10 ISPM, Man thru 61t 814 .t48 0322 Couch CDffH table 2 tt26 Skaggs Ntce br~ght 1980 2 bedroom tra tler for rent 1n country or will sell tra1ler C1ll 814 949 2969 or 6U 949 2854 Business Buildmgs One ,..hgtrltor .nd frta:Zer ldtchen tablt with I chatrs qu... ab:e box spring• and mattr•e Cd 388 9628 Dua 10 divot~ repoaan1ed Singer toulh 81 sew one of Singer~ tint sewing maclunes Zig ov« tnt button hole even trench dnign and much mora Sold new 1600 still und• warrenty take over pay ments or PlY off b1lan ce of t1ot7 70 cash V111 or Malter Card excepted Trlde excepted Can ba ..en loCII Ilk tor Credrt Man1111• call toh free Oh10 1 800.332 90&8 wVo 1 800 331 9082 z-u. ov• Sofa good condition 11lclng t76 ut111hp covers C1ll1h&J 4PM 8"·446 8263 8 Public Sule & Auction maifl Ill " good cond Colt 114 448 -.t23 betore 15 814~ 216·1858 after 5 Sofa ~d chatr blr ..ool c•r radio w1tt. 8 tr.:k dryer F1rst house 1n Minersville Pickena Used Fumlturt Good quality ustd tumiture Oplfl 9 to I Of Clll tor ippoint men t 304 576 M83 o. 876 t4110 WhlfPOOI Refr~g•.Wr Sa•• Dlshwllhtr, Twin Btd end Lawnmo- 304·8711-4413 Public Sale 8t Auction For rent tratler deposit requ1red adults only you pay utllitles phone 304 67& 263& Mob•le hOme for rent 2 bed rooma located on Ashton Upton Road 6D 00 month Plus Utllrt•es 304 675 408B t, S E Thursday, September 28, 1986 at 7:00P.M. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AUCTION ALL NEW ITEMS Parttal LJSIJng Lots of b1sque, remote controllrucks cars FM/AM radiOs dolls all types of toys (owner, Bill Ohhnger) socket sets hoes rakes forks, shovels & much much more MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 35 lots & Acreage 44 RIVer Front Loti located 14 m!les1outh of Pt Pleuant on Rt 62 160ft w1de lpprO)I 135ft deep Lot pr1cfl 88000 Owner fmancmg at 10 percent $600 downandt100 permontt. Call 304 273 5079 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr unf urnt shed apt tn Crown C1tv Ca\1614 266 1!520 L1nd to bwld on 'lfery mce & flat con'<~elllent location 2 lot1 400 It by 166 It 250 It by 166 It Call 6U. 446 7627 5 acrn wooded City schoola beauttful home 11te Call 814 26 acr11 woods c1ty school1 Call 614 446 3027 lr----~~~~~~=~====-----, Regency In c apartment 2 bdr ut1ht1es partly pa1d n1ce Call 304 675 5104 or 304 876 7926 AUCTION Sept. 16, 1986-7:00 P.M. Furnts hed eft•c~ency ei1&0 mo utilities paud 7 1h Ne1l Ave Call 446 4416 after RPM Urgent Must se\11 16 1cre1 excellent for huntmg or mobile home or ctmper parkmg TP Wiler and eleetne~ty a'<~allable Coli 614 986 4310 Unfurn 1 bdr apt c•rpated utll•t•es pa1d no ch1ldren no pets Call 614 446 1637 Ashton bulld1ng loh w1th public water mobile homes permitted 304 676 2336 01 304 676 2257 Furnis hed apanment second floor 3 rooms w1th pnvate b1ttl Refere nces required C1ll 61ot 446 221 5 21ot t Gr~ndv1ew H11ghts phone 304 575 3&28 Furn~ shed apt adult1 only C•ll 614 446 9523 Duplex fo r rent 646 Second Ave Gall1pol11 3 bdr hv1n groom dm~ngroom new kt1 chen b1ckyard refflg &t range S295 plus UIIIIIIM & 18C:Urhy dep o1 1t Ca\1614 448 0690 Rentals Houses for Rent Modern 1 bdr apt Call 61 ot 446 0390 House 3 bdr 1tove 6 refng Rodney V•llav• II 1276 mo Rtf•ences Clll4•6 4416 after SPM 51 3 1h 3rd Ave 1 bdr pr1V1te batt. $140 per mo Oepo11t requtred Call 614 4ot6 4222 between 9 & 5 Newly redecortted 3 bedroom housa Av•ll•bi•Octobef 1 C•ll . .8 6278 Small turmstted apt 1 peraon ut1ht1es pa1d Reference1 f8 qlllred Call 614 446 4083 2 bdr home located 2 mtlea from Gallipolis St Rt &88 Refltftn cas & depoth requ11ed Call 614 448 3.13 1 bedroo m apt for rent B111 c: rent S1 art s 8215 a month that mcludes all u11ht1at Deposit required oi $200 Contact V1l lage Manor Apt Mtddleport 614 992 771!7 Equal Housmg Op po rtuntty Help Wanted 2 bedr oo m furntlhed •partment f01 rent AduiU preferred 61• 99 2 2749 REGISTERED NURSES Experienced R.N.'s wanted for Ap11 rtments lor rent m Pomeroy On e and two bedrooms C•ll 6 14 992 6215 medical-surgical, critical care and nursery units. 1 bedroo m apartment up1t11r1 New l¥ carpeted throughout Part ly furn tshed Cell 614 992 . 590 8 CONTACT: Personnel Department Holzer Medical (enter 385 Jackson Pille, Gallipolis, Ott. 45631 614-446-5105 Fot rent furn11hed 1 bedroom apt '" M•ddleport Call 814~ S92 5304 Art AA/EEO Em lo er - unturnts hed 2 bedroom ept Co mpletely carpeted 1136 per month Call 614 949 2253 RIO G11nde Colleat!Co-nity Collece announces the I!PenlnJ of 1 S.Crllary Ill postttOn RlfiOrllftJ dlrtctly to the Viet President for Development the secrllary Is responsible for typmc. hhnc. prep1nnc JIOpouls. process in& corrtspondenca. rtctlpllnclnd ac knowlttfain&lllllftS lrld 011trtt10n of the System 36 com , puter. hcelltnt typtnaskllls. connuntcallon •d Interpersonal sk•lls, as well 11 knowlttfp and prev10us use of d1cta· phone equtpiMnl 111 requlrld Supervisory slulls are de· Furnished 3 room 1pt Ground floor 1136 per month CaM 614 949· 2253 Clean roomy 2 bedroom apt In New H1ven W V1 Aleo commar clll 1paee C1ll 814 892 7481 APARTMENTS mobila hom• house1 Pt Pleasant and G•llipo lit 614 448 8221 2 bedroom ape G1lhpolls Ferry 300 676 2648"' 676 6783 strablt. This 11a110n·ml1lflt classificatiOn With 1 standard work wltll ol Ilonda~routh Friday t:OO 1111 to S·OO p.m In· ~~trld benlfHs In IJ1!1111diatelyt"'th other CD II HI bon•· flU avaflllllt • 1 II worllna Clly fiObltlonary IJinod Entry 1!f11 Is $5.15 per hour. lnterlltld penona slrould Slrld 1 r•u•e. Jnternt letter lncfudiiJ tlrrot rlferlrlt111S, by the dladhne of September On• bedroom furnished apt an • Mt Vernon Low1r dupla. very •• n1ce prefltl'llngleworkinglduh, t 200 00 lnc:ludM hHI ~d ' water Deposit and refer•on 304· 676 2661 19 to: PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1986 10:00 A.M. Thts is the personal property of the late Hayse McMurry. Located on Co . Rd. 35, Portland· Stiversville Rd . Watch for sign on St. Rt. 124. 'TRACTOR & TRUCK" John Deere H culhvator & plow 1978 GMC Scerra 15 p~kup aut o 53 000 m•les "HOUSEHOLD" L1V1n g room sutte GE relngerator (coppertonel electnc range breaklast set metal d1sh cab1net double & smgle beds dresse~ s, chest of drawers sweeper d1shes pots & pans m•sc linen chalfs desk sewng mach1ne Maytag wnnger washer & more Ill SC." Table saw all kinds of hand too ls anv11gr ~n der laythe ladd ers, lot lumber old lurn•ture preces p1pe d•e VICe mrsc /cylinder molors. & more OWNER, PAUL McMURRY fits PosJIJVt ID DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 614·992-7301 or 614-949-2033 "Not respons1blt for accidents or loss of property PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1986 10:00 A.M. Locatton: From Gallipolis tlllow State Route 7 south lor 22 mll11 tlltn tum on State Route 553 to the Sowards Road •d. 1Jf1e IIIII The followiflcwill be sold: Two 11ce INng room slites. good coal &woodburner, J:jatlorm rcder, Sy~11m1V, Siegler fuel oistnve & ten~ LR. chatiS, two 3 pc f!R su~es antique oak liasser, match 1ng end &coffee tables, 2metal wardrobes, 2!lectrte brooms, Ek!c t~ux sweeper w/attaclr, !lme quills, lilen. libmy table, chest. fan, heater, lamps, new Hoover co~ was~. hall traes. Kerosun heater, G.E re~. Wh~ Uflltttt deep tee.re, II dl}'er, ki:hen cabilel Vesta Oe~xe IllS rill'!, dnng room su•e. ltl'!)' Clbilel, roond wo1XI tab~ w/4 dillS. new 3pc. lawnlurnlure,d~ nette set w/4 chairS, quiblg frames pet belied si!Ne. -.1 d~hes, HD sled, loblcco sticks, 111e ld d bend toot, woven end ba~ Wire and many'other 11111c. •ems. Nott. The furnltMre 1n this lilt lsrellllvely new and hu had the best of ~re. Plem pt111 to attend! Ter111: Cash « Check w/I.D GRACE BEAVER, Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS PHone 446·4639 or after 5 p.m. 446·3417 One bedroom spanment wrth Ptrsonltl afflotr Rio Grllrdt Collttt/Co-nlty Coli... It: StcrlllrY Ill P.O. llol1 "96t Rio Gnt~~dt OH 45674 Rio Gr~W. CilliiiiCtMuty Collttt II II (qui IJHOitlllltylAffk-.tlwi Ac110o l•flloWw P.O. No. aD7 Location: tamden St., Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. at Youth Center at Bldg. REOPENING '(Evsry Tuesday Ntte) do. 2 AUCnON Sept. 20, 1986-7 00 P.M Locatton Hartford, W Va . Communtty Bldl (Every Sat Ntte) REOPENING New & Used Items •No 3 CONSIGNMENT AUCnON OCT. 4, 1986-IO·OO A II Locatton· Ewtngton. Ohto furmlure ca rs farm eQUipment trucks elc Call M1ke L•tlle 388 8244 •No. 4 CAR AUCnON locatton· Nttro , W.Va. Every Thursday Ntte 6 00 P M Public welcome AUCTIONEER· LON NEAL, 614-367·701 Clsh 1 bedroom apartment 1n Mlddl• port All ut1lit1t1 pa1d 1200 per month 8100 depo11t C1ll 614 992 6611 d•Y• and 814 992 6763 ev entnga SECRnAIY TO VICE PRESIDENT FOI DEVELOPMENT From Gallipolis. take Rt 141,tum left ooto Rt 775 Turn r~&ht onto Cadmus Patnot Road. W1tclr for SllfiS ALSO SALE EftRY SAlURDAY NIGHT AT 7·00 PM Every Fr~day Nt&ht Clogtnc & Square Dlllclnc w1th LIVe Band Furn 4 rooms & bath clean No pet s adults Ref 1619 & dep reqUired Callonly 614 448 2 bdr 2 baths knchen fur nlst.ed 11 Coun St $328 per mo plus ut1ht1" reference & depoSit Call 614 4415 4926 448 3027 Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Res on1ible for Al:cldents or Loss of l'ro 11110 country ijtchlll ""'•P· plltnces. utility roo11 W1t1r, siiWtr and trssh strvlce pro· v1ded Qu1et aru A1111H"'ces Upp• River Ad , M&· 7398 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION OCTOBER 4 , 1986 SATURDAY 10:00 AM Location: E~n. Ohto ThiS would be a good time tn tum ttems )QU doo't need tnto cash' Loolttna for 11lnn equtJXllent. veht· cles, ftllltture, antiques. household ttems. etc For more tnformaboo call Cindy Rcberts 388-8651 D1 Mtke Little 388-8244 anytime. Listtng needed as soon as posstble Auctton· eer. Lon Neal 367-7101 2 bedroom trailer in Mldlapon 6114 992 3436 7ot9 Thud A11e 1600 aq ft Commercial or warehouse Parktng on skfa AdJacent to th1rd I P1ne St Call 814 446 236 2 tor appo~nemant 41 a. ato"•· LAYNE'S FURNnURE 12x65 2 bedroom fumiahed S185 per month plus depostt and ut1h11e1 Cali 614 992 7479 ~ere 34 61 Household Goods N1 ce 2 bedroom mob1lahomefoJ rent Near Rac1ne Call 614 992 6B5B area of Pomeroy 17 ac:res l sprmg fed pond available Call 614 446 2369 50 61 Hou1ehofd Good• 30ot-675- 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent For sale or trade mobile home and bt together or seper1te 304 576 2953 46 Furnl1hed Rooma 61 Household Goods Small furn11t.ed home •deal tor one person 304 773 6183 1983. 14..:70 Commodore 2 bedroom 2 full baths utlhty rOom undarpenn1ng central 11r un1t total electriC unfurnished 304 n3 &983 197614x70Gettysburg2bdr 2 full b1ttls g1rden tub porch & awn~ng 2 1cres ex;c cond total elec Call 6U 258 6520 Homes for Sale _lnt_, 112· 9011 7 room house 1 'h bath 4 bedrooms garage A1h St Mtddleport C1ll 614 992 5714 32 Mob•le Homes for Sale Water walla serv1ced and drtlled Free estimates Call 614 992 6006"' 614 742 3147 cteiof - t o ... 3 Announcementl Homes for Sale Baby11ttmg m my home Week days Can g1ve reference Addr tori Ad W1rds Trailer P1rk C1ll 614 367 0209 referenOH Call 614 446 7525 z..eo Mob1le home tor ule by owner 1974 Kirkwood 12x80 2 bed rOOIN 304 876 8461 '"lltl NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 31 Muet e.!l 1818 Holley P1rk 1 2 bdr dinlngroom. un dtrpinning, pof'Ctr, AC. refrtgera tor ttove & uking 18 000 614 448 7020 1982 ClaytDn 12x60 ell elect nc e•c cond, b•t reuonable offer 304-678 2ot86 club queen The reason lor refusmg1 the dtamond fmesse ts that 1! decl arer has luck m clubs he wJil be able to shed the losmg queen of d1amonds from dummy In add1t1on mstx hearts he needs to fmd the club queen regard· less so 11 1s foohsh to be set 1mmed1· ately whenever East has the red k1ng 18 Wanted to Do M1ke Ct.nstmas money sell Awn M•ke 46 P•rc:ent Call 614 448 3368 12 14, 1981. I NT ..;.,-+----------t""----------j In Memoriam In Memory of Herman Well who passed away Sept. EaSI Openmg lead t 2 1--..;____...,__ 12x80 mobUe home be cond with appl 1nd und«prnning Leu than •• 000 C1ll 814 448 9601 MOBILE HOMES MOVED '" surld re11onlble ratft Call 304 676·2338 Nortb 4+ 6• Pass Ni ce 3 bedroom houae temltv room g~r~ge baaarn.,t FA heat, 6 wooded ac:r• b•m t260 per month t100 depo•t No 1n11da pets 10 East St Pomeroy 114 423 6289 1979 Buddy Tretler f11r condt tlon Carpet underp~nnmg $7600 f1rm C•ll 614 949 2470 176 +K J9 3 West 3 bdr house Portsmouth Ad Call 614 446 1876 L•berty Tre•ler for sale 121160 two bedrooms to11l eleelf•c with central e~r Call 614 949 2&8B SOUTH course he IS set 1f he plavs East for the ASSEMBLERS WANTED Elfn up to 180 per d1y auembling display clown1 Mater1als supp had Send stamped uU eddreued envelope Hawk s land~ng P 0 Box 13493 Or lando FL 32859 al"-~lfi;!lf~-"ii\.i Large el ect r! c stove 304 895 3832 WEST • J92 ~ 5 ftpale gr een cast 1ron ba thtu b Call 614 446 2914 aiter 5 6 wks old tat furry black pupputs 9 2 Chl llt cot he Ad Call 614 446 4477 +A 10 6 Br~dge Triln - 44&-2342 Senllnel - 982·2156 4 IAQ By Ja111es Jacoby nr;tw-&n-1m Pubhc Notice 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Houses for Rent The Sunday Times - Sent~nei- Page-0·3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Location: • Baby bu ck woodburn• flrtPfaot tn sa rt 8475 New Se•n co rrect o type typewrfl~ lt2Q Call 614 379 27ot8 the 6 .:rambJed 0 Rearrange wo•ds below lo make t I t. l I I I II 1 I I I I I 1· 1~ I I 11'111 I I I I' I I I simple wo•dL eoch 1-n Prlnl ol ~n ; ~no Iof N~;ros ~ Kmg wood & co•l stove excel lent co nd1t1on $260 Cell 814 3 BB 9771 2 MI X&d hllrdwood llllbt, f12 ,. per bundle Contam1ng IPPrGX 1 Y.I to ns F08 OhiO P1ll.. Co. Pome roy OhiO Call 114~ 892 646t SPOUED F1rewood tor sale 135 ...,I!Jad Call 614 949 2501 after &00 p m Valuabi B 1 karatledill di.mond nng Va lued at $1100 Will accep t raaaonabkt offer Call 6 14 99 2 5736 RYLIGS 5 CAMANI F - - · - I I LIJENG •--r-...,...;;.-r.-:-r"T--1 e CompleJo ll I I b-; ftll1ng II I I • ~ • • For sa le RICOH off1ce copier mach~ne FT4060 With ooNIIor stand reductiOn capabrhty 3 papP.r trays 304 67!5 8890, tr tho chuckle quolod rhe miss1ng words Full e t Bru5tl Products For lrM dehve ry call 304 675 1090 fte p rese ntative wanted G•ll•a Countv ar ea tf'l • you develop from step No 3 below . . r rr •;~;r ., E>NINIIOI'l OOQE).,"'PIBJ ~:IIIIM OW8W B Will peputlllel!JOM'CO AW Aap IXIU 8IU ·Jtllleuaw eowo anoreez-.MMD 100 peounouuv ,,'llup ut epew eq IBnW 8UOI180fUnwwoo IIV .. West Matn St., Pomeroy, Oh. We have closed our Hardware Store and wtll sell all remaining stock, plus Ftxtures and Equtpment. See paper Sunday, Sept 28 for more Inlormatton EBERSBACH HARDWARE, CO-OWNER 1.0. "Mac" McCoy-A uct10neer PUBLIC AUCTION At The Early Athens County Farm "G1ft" Anttques. Collector Items. ~arm Items' Locaton. Take U.S. Route 50 West of Athens. Ohto 1bout 3 mtles and turn onto Athens Co Rd #19 (past Carter Lumbet on Rd #19)and follow I mtle to 11lrm. Easy to locate Fteld parkmg Stgns wtll be posted SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1986 AT 10:00 A.M. !Irs Mildred G1ft has recently moved to or~ther lome and Will sell antiques collector 1tems fromth1s old 1950 s homestead wh1ch has been m the Gift family fort he past 5 generations litany early 1tems found mthe att1c olthe old ill me summer kitchen Old large bam All Day Auct1on Par !tal hst1ng follows FURNITURE Ea rly walnut blan ket chest w/ Vase feet early pamled cherry chest ol drawers pa1nled soiKI end Ital wall cupboard w/ p1e sale n1ce early ch1ld s rocker goodoak easel sel 4 plank seal chalfs Vrcl chalfs 20 drawer mahog card f1le wa ln ul marble 1n sert dresser oak ro cker large spmn1ng wheel pamled spindle back h1gh chalf baby croole other •tems'jNole alllurn1lure 1n 'as found con d1 lion some w1ll need your attentiOn)' LOT OF EARLY PRIIIITIVE AND COUNTRY FARM ITEMS Squ1rrel cage Hoc Valley co rn shelle1 ba rl butter churn Enterpnse lard press wooden rack copper milk buckel corn tobbers m1 lk cans old farm bell 14 brass sle•gh rells wooden •lems blacks m~lh made llreplce tools lfOn lea ket lie powder horn lin types an d many ad d•llon al count ry & pnm1tJVe 1tems• STONEWARE Very n1ce 5 gallon AP Oonaghho tar w/lot of geometric slenc1hng free han d cobalt decoraled 5 gal tar w/ pnm•IJVe llee co balt fr eehand 10 gallon tar w/dr agon fly Donaghho wax seater 2 20 gal tars and others BOTTLES & JARS Cook & R•rnh,mer Ml V•rnon rve wh1s key bottle amber EZseal assort ment ollru•ltars lot of wife bale IBIS OLD TOYS & OOLLS Good Comp Lee Cowboy Pants adver hs1ng doll ca 1945 good cellulOid Hawauan Danc1ng Glfl m orrg bo x 2 Barb1e dolls '" ases w/cloth•ng ca 1960 12 as sorted SIZe &dr ess rubber do lls 2 mm B•squ es ch1na half doll corn cob doll &2 embrOidered cloth dolls casl rron 5'h bank bUJid.,g co•n ban k USN book bank 2 m•n sad rons child's 1ce cream slool HO C as~dy lunch oox t•n NYCAI71 lnct10 n tr am lin Lazy Day la•m barn 2 Davy Crac kel drums plus oth er toy s' BOOKS. PICTURES, PAPER 1897 Athens Co Cent en n~a ll ll Book Athens Home-Comm~ 1904 Athens Yearbooks & others L1fe & T1mes ol Lincoln 1865 olher books' 1905AB Brost drawmg early lramed drawmg ol ch1ldren &cal 2 un framed Curner & lves olher ~ d p1ctures' Many paper !ems suc h as Colorful callrng ca rds posl cards pnnts loose p1c lures old newspapers and olher paper 1tems1 Hershey cho co la te educal•onal exh 1b1l •n ong box, old 78 records, upnght or VIllage ru g loom w/ 4 shuttles 4()' across Good Selection of CHINA & GLASS Foslona "Oh10 plate pattern glass •Iem s depressiOn glass serVJce lor 8 blue & whrte dmner ch1n a mce semce lor 6 Fru1t pattern m•lk ~a ss d1nner sel 14 decor ated Mercury glass vase C10oks VIl le tea pot bowls & tureen sailers onyx lru1t, blue m1lk tat Ius plate and mu ch mo·:• FARII EQUIPMENT & FARII mATED ITEMS Delaval milker pump I hp Dem1ng elec Pll:fll, as IS hammer mill clay barn cleaner w/ good molor olde• T mow1ng mach1ne shp scraper horse plow metal roof1n g house tacks block makrng machtne garden tools large barn lull cl1tems1 MODERN ITEMS· 2·steel wardrobes ntce 3-pc maple bed toom su•te. powe1 lawn mower GE rn frost reln¥erator mo dern chesl wlm1rr0r hreplace 'Grate-0 later w/blower, portable sewmg machJDe, housellold goods SJJch as blan kets carpet small appliances and much roore Palf of w1cker chalfs luggage and much , mu ch more' AUCTIONERS NOTE Hundreds of1tems to sell, all day auc tion'll yoo like Io attend country farm auctions you shook! not m1ss th •s sale Bnn gyoo r chalf and find a spot under the large shade tree wh1ch shadows the Iron! porch Terms: Cash day of Salt or Check wtth Pos11lveiD Lunch Avt1hrbte ONWER:MRS. MILDRED GIFT Car tra1ler With wrencfl aual ax le S900 00 Phone304 ff76 281 4 Pool tabt e chup tome IIQUIP ment phone 304 675 3380 AUCTION 110 AUCTIONEER· OTTIE OPPERMAN (614) 385·7195 or 394-2296 Summer Kttcliln. Old House and Lalit Bam Full of Items! ·- Round galvtniZed tub 10ft 11:20 1n Used as lc1d 11w1mmMg pool Call 614 992 381ot worker handed him a memo which read.. " - _ " Thursday, Oct. 2 from 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.and Saturday, Oct. 4, at 9:30A.M and contmu· mg until all is sold. -~---·------,_·-------·--- Sale' 50 Per cen1 offl Fl .. hing ar row stgn $2691 Ughted non arrow S2 59t Nonhghted •2-291 Free lonen l F.w ltrft See lo ca lly , 800 423 · 0163 anyt•me "All communications must be made In writing," announc> ed our over-zealous office manager. The next day my co- 7 DNtNIIOif aooo i1'1DNtr New wnnger waaher, 715 C~e11 roiM lruck 70 Chevrolet c ar good cond 5 guns Call anyt•me 304 576 2285 IJ3dd00 O'tiN'IIY A1SIIJEJ Whee l c ha~r S126 1 'let crutciH!S Can be IMn 103 Pleasant St 304 6715 1123 · oan3Sd SA LEH 50 per cent oftl Flllhtng arr ow stgn 62691 L~gt.t.e non arrow S259 Nonlightad •H91 Free le1ters l Few leftl See locA lly 111!001423 0183 on.,.ume N0/£)311 BUHMI:IS 01 SlliMSN'f 55 BUJid•ng Supphes 51 Household Goods 54 M1sc Merchand1se Chectl: us out on our liVIng room sultn t349 & up Webber & Bulhhne New G1b10n apphan ces Molk>hlft Furmture At 7 north K•nauga Call 614 446 7444 Ftrewood Cell 614 44 6 14 37 or 614 256 16 12 or 614 44 6 9266 53 Antiques 0 P body tun e 30 0 e•cerctser ex cond S60 30 gallon aQUII rrum With so me accosso1 t~ S30 Call614 367 7165 Wanted Hendmadequtlts made before 1940 Call 245 944B 2 yr old Reg Stmment al bull wtth papers 4 ba r std e delivery t.a.,. rake Call 6H 446 4410 8 rooms 1nt~ques collectibles used furniture {tnclud1ng p11no l Call for more 1nformat1on Larry 814 69B 6163 Long tr ee st andm g woo d burn er flew kt1 formo bt lc hom e tuple wall Used on e w nter $450 Call 614 24 5 923 4 54 Mise Merchand1se Kmg coal or woodbu rn er $200 Call 614 446 8628 Callahln 1 Used T1ra St.op Over 1 000 flf.. StZel12 13 14 15 16 16 6 8 mtles out Rt 218 Call6tot 256 6251 P\8stic cJttem st•t• IIPPrvved pl1tt1c sep11c t1nka pl•t1c cul\lertl metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jack son Oh 814 286 6930 Fullslle bott spnng1 & mattress ftrm L1ke new only 2 months old Co1t 1800 W!IIIIU tor 1350 Ca\161• 2!58 6261 8 f1 Truc:t Topper Perfect for ovarntght ftsh~ng and hunting w1th remo11eablabeds Excellent conditiOn Best offer Call 256 86B2 Cash Reg111er brand nf!lw 0276 C111l 448 8222 F11clc Sawmill 3 blocll res tocked All met1l 16 feet camage 56 1nch saw blade 1968 1 1h T InternatiOnal 0-lfll) tru clc St1hl 0 32AV Cha1nnw Call 387 7519 Butld mg Mat ert als Btock b11ck sewer P•P• Wtn dows ltnt els etc Cla ude Win ters R10 Grande 0 Call 6t4 24 5 5121 Conc•ete block s ail Sll81 yard or delivery Mason sand G111ipoh1 Block Co 123 1h P1ne St Ga lhpohs Ot.10 Call 61ot 446 27B3 Po le Bu1ld•ng s by Oualtty Builders Workshop1 carports ammal shelters garoges fi&e est1 ma tes Phone 614 689 7 12 1 Bassett babybed good con d with mame u $4 5 Call 614 446 3492 For sale good vrmatv co lor portable and lloor model TV s Call tn• 44& 1149 - - - - - - - Opl070 Fuwwood for male 100% sea soned oak spht d&l!vered an d stacked 83 6 Ce ll 614 446 0373 kero s ene heat er stereo 8 5 \l ido tapes Zen1th cotored TV Call 6t4 446 7081 Locust post fo r sale Rabbit Be-ole dogs Call 614 256 1902 F1rewoo d for sate S25 ptcku p load Call614 446 9247 Truck mad e tool bo • for small ptckup wh1te hkenew S70 Cal 614 379 2162 eftar 6PM 10 h satteltte diSh Amph ca 1ecetver TrAcker Ill Sll t&l l!t e locator Set of bunk beds Cs!l after 6 30 614 446 43 16 Looking for an Affordable Home· RODNEY EHOME CENTER : Special Lot Clearance on 1986 Models LINCOLN PARK COMMODORE WAS NOW 131,500 S27 900 I PATRIOT REVERE WAS 131,000 NOW S27,500 COMMODORE 14X70 TOT. ElK WAS J17 ,SOD COMMODORE 24X52 24X5b 24XS6 NOW S15,900 14XIIO TOT. EIEC. WAS S11,99S NOW Sll,SOO WAS 125,900 NOW S22,900 NEW HAVEN 14X70 TOT EUC. Quality Plus Buy this One at Invoice Price Prices Include Delivery, Set-Up, Water and Sewer lfook·•: WE HANDLE A GOOD SUPPLY Of MOBILE HOME ; PARTS: CEMENT STEPS, WOOD STEPS, MOST : PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL NEEDS. RODNEY MOBILE HOME CENTER; YOUR HElnNG AND COOLING SPECIALISTS FOR MOBil( HOMES COMMERCIAl AND RESIDENTIAL CUT DOWN ON YOUit WINTER HEAnNG IlLS. CHECK WITH US ABOUT AN ENERGY, EFFICIENT HEAT PUMP. Located just off U.S. 35, 6 miles west of Gallipolis in Rodney, Ohio. Phone 245-5308. :, • • 54 M1sc Merchandise WOlD lAM I • �14,1986 56 61 Pets for Sale 670 GT grain drver. 100 bu· 1hel1. good cond. Mortan't D ragonwynd . Canery K•nel. CF A Him~lrtln , Perai.. end Siameee kittena. AKC Chow CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 W81t. Jtclcton. Ohk) Purebred G1'811t Oene pups, 4 Maney Ferguaon, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over hold. Call 614-446· 13154. Registered male Puv. hwn with · black mask. 1 year old . Cell 614-288-11461 . • 40 •eel tractorslo choota trom &: co""lete line of new & uaed equlpmant t.argnt Nltctton in s.E . Ohio . : 614-446-7862. JIM'S FARM : Pur_,red bord• collie puppiBI - from working dog1. ThrH .mtle, - two female, wormed & thot1. 614· 446-3692 . Up front trtc· tors with warranty over 40 uaed · $126. C1ll 614-448·2369. - AK C Collie puppiel, Lallie type. : Sable and white. Call 814-898. 4179 after 6 :00pm., all day Sat. end Sun . • 4 !'no nth old AKC regiltered · white mala Toy Poodle. 875. • 614-949-2042 attar 3:30 week. days. weekends anytime. • AK C miniaturfl Schnau~:er pup- . pin and mother. t200. eaeh. Registered Lilac Point Siamese tor 1tud Call 814 -992-2607. EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614 -446-9777. eve. tractors. 1000 tools. Ferm Supply. Sale at Bidwell Cash Feed Store on Gaucho barbed wire. Sept. 26 . Call 614-388-9688 . Tru~ot 1288" 304-823-8843. 62 Wanted to Buy· Com. Call forlttutquotes. River C;ty 2988. Form 63 Supply. 814-448- Livestock line~ . Reg. heifera. FFA. 4-H. projecta, 2 e~tcetlent clubcatvu Young bull proapactl. George Woodward . Call 814 · 379 · New Holland 717 Forage Har· 10 month old polled Hereford bull. Out of good regittered bull. 273-4215. 71 Autos for Sale 304-523-8843. 1881 Okla Cutl• Supreme Brough ... SpOft w....... Body and drive ualn pwfect. Put Numberl to work for you: &76.00. saxaphone 912& .00. 304-675 -5762. · TrurJ1Jet • Red rasbemes . Taylof'l Berry - Patch . Cal 614-446-8692 or ' 614 -245-55064 . Ston• Canning Peaches now available. Call fo r pricBS and varieties . Bob's · Market. Mason. W. Va . 304 : 773-6721 . Open 7 days. QUALITY BUILT HOME IN GOOD CONDITON 3 bedrooms. 117 baths. ~rge ltvm g and dining room wtl h butlt·m shelves, enclosed SIJ n porch-seven rooms m all DtVId ed basement, central t..altng and coolin g system JUSt I year old . I car garage attached w1th 12x30 carport 1201!50 lolwtth shad e trees lrld leve l garden area. Asktn g $66,810 #305 WISEMAN REAL ESTAlE AGENCY ·m REALTOR' NlW LISTING - 21 NEIL AVENUE - $2Ul0 Nice remodeled v~yl gded home. ~eludes 2 redrooms. I1\ bath, screened Jlll'ch, lull bas~ment loould be 3rd bedroom). Na1ulalps and fenced yard. An excellent bu~ - 2202 NEW UmiiG - COUIITKY IIMQI - St)iishly bUlK · 3 rei room home. Full divided basemen~ Ol1tj 8 yrs okl, lao maintenance, ,;nyl sid~g, peect4ul stltilt 2 car garage, approx. I acre. low 50s. Giole us a call today' 112200 AN ABSOWTE GEM!- th!; home has a family room and ktchen that can be used as a reaubtul wuntly klchen looking out at the trees and very IJIVate backyard. Not on~ do yw havt! 4 red rooms but also a INing room and ltrep~ce. See tt row! Ask~g $89,!Kl0. .. *2126 SUPER IlEAl, LET TilE RIJH IE Til 00111 PAYIOO.... 'Mlen bttymg this sllarv ,.,dt 2 bedrooms. tam~ room, bath. eJt-in litcllen, woodixlrner, treed lawn, cement drive. $32~ fl2201 VACANT LOT - $6,400.00 - Good localim. Oww f~ancilg to qual!ied buyer. Call fer mere ttn lolmati!Jn, $66,000- You can1 1!0 wroonsa move up or starter llllen you buy here. 31g. bedrooms. 2 lllths, 22'x24" lam 1~ room. Better hurrytll #2120 ~,__yo L~"""--<'lo.. ~...--.--a.. .b-......::~ ;;)_-~~ Real Esta1e General n Toyoi• Cellco 4 cyl., 4 AFFORDABLE LIVING SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES .Ill! RICEIVID UNll 4:1l PM "24186 200 Norlh High llrNI, 7th Floor IDS OPINm 10:00 AM 9i25i86 Proporly Oisposilion-16141 459-6906 -HU o p<oportiOS are aY>ilable ''"'"'to all personsrepnlless of race. co~r. rtiiJion. 11x. ~I s1Jiu! or Nation.JI Onjin. HUO res.,.. the ri(hl to"!"' any or all bids . to ••• any tnformality or irrtpttarity ~ "'' bids. Bids will be acceptod from •II mtorestod plflles, U1tiud1ni owne1 occuponcy. indiv~uals and investors." HIGH BIDS ~LL BII(TERIIINID MSED 011 THE HIGHESIN£1 BID TO HUD. PROPERTIES ARE SUBJECT 01 PRIOR SALE. BUYER MUS! OBTAIN OWN ANAIICING. GALLIA CO.-UNINSURED ADDRESS .,_ 2, I 40342-203 Patriot-(admus Rd. CASE# AREA IRS IPotrioH 3 LISTING PRICE DEPOSIT 519,000 ssoo nm•m .. IO S11 ,_/01 • NEW USTING - YOU DON1 HAVE TO IE DADDY WARBUCKS1 to aff01d this th1ee bedroom gltsten11g 1anch, iJI:ed at $63,500. Beautllul red oal< t.rdwood lloors and woodwcrk. cathedral ceil~g 1n INing room, bui~·ln hutch, 3 bedrooms, l'h bath, den and 11101e. Can you believe a basement at lh5 IJ~e. also? #2193 5 ACRES mere or less, vacant land wrth lots li woods near Eureka. AerobiC septic and rural water ~ eluded Good v1ew li nver. On~ $7 .~0. #2123 VACANT lAND - 40 acres more or less Marketable nmbe1. tobacco base, rural water avat~ble $8,000. #2110 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Bnck and lrame butld~~ present~ used as a ceramic and lloralshop, 3 mobile homes used as rental property. 2 klts located at Upper RNer Road. Good tncome, all pres!Jll~ rented. #2161 m.m 011 lilY PIGPEI11S CONTAU A IIAL •on1 01 AGENT Of YCIII CMOCL u -OWIIt-lmiON -M lAIII (Olin lilt AIIIIKUTiliiiiiiDIIJOIIAIIt M, Ittl, <-•unA (-11-1 Ill MAW (01111111 TO K 'IOOUfi-UOUD.An SMU (OfiiTIAUS rot AI Sill Of ~~.. ~AIT­ .....(IPIIJ8111CU81W All 1\lll. .lliiiEPIIIUMl'ITIYI.OfAUOONOI: MTa ..., • .UST CO -fll fta1,0W1tG PIOVGDN U- rta HtF r• COtnUCTr"ffll5 Ul.liS 101l JIIANCU IY AN IMA.ffMIJIIOITMGI, 1M A((lPJAMCI Of 1115 CONIIAU n IUD 15 COIIJitGINT UPON Til Mft'IIOI'" Of M TO IISUil M ........ IT fll 1•1111 SAlliS UOSED." -elf llfUIS Otlf JO _ , NCIPO'I'U FOR ADDITONAL INFO. CONTACT: MR . JIM MISSOURI 614 / 469-2232 814-887-6732 19 80 Ford Fairmont. PS , PB, Auto. AC. 206 cyl. Good CDftdi· tion . $1450. 1877 Ford Pinto wag on . S476. 1981 Honda CX600 motorcycle. Ex.cellent oondition. Call 814-742-2&51 . - - - - ----lc- DON1 HAVE MUCH IXIRA MONEY? - ttiOOdv seems to these days.That's lilly this 3 bedltlOill ranch that 1ncludes a lot ol extras won't ~st too ton~ VA or FHA welrnme. Call MW and see today! 112171 HELP US PRICE THIS ONE! - Croon C!y area, 2 bed10om ranch w«h vtnyl and br( k ~d~ ~ mantenance lree. equipped k~chen . birch cab~eis . garage, wport and util!y butld~g Property has had excellent care. Call lor show111g' 112154 WHAT A CIIAIICE 1D 01111 YOUR '*IN IIIII • Wthil 8 miles ti ely IPIJOll. I\! acres, 3 bedrool!ll, beath, eat-in klcheri, lull basement. 2 car ga~age. Recently remOOeled. Jml)le home space. On~ $41 ,!01. Give us a C<Ilt today 112173 lf2183 1885 Dodge 800 lo•dod, 2.8 litre engine. 8.000 mil•. like · new condition. Call tfter 5:30 IMN ALIITlf liT OF COUNTRY - 92 acres Jllrt~l~ wooded, barn, rural water avat~be. 2 drdled wells. Mineral nghts ~eluded . Askilg $27,900. ()pM ilr . offeiS1 #2144 l.OOJ(ING FOI A IIIII WITH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYl- Th~ 7yr. old rilllch style homeoffm 3 carpeted bedrooms, 21ullillths, lam~ room, 24'~32' 2 air unattached garage and morejust wa~~g fll that new lami~i Very ~ce landscaped lawn that expands in 19 acres more or less. All at an UteELIEVABlEPRICE. $57 ,500. #2176 SPACIOUS AIID BEAUTIFUL En~~h design, stone and llame extem1, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2\! baths, formal d01tn~ lormal entry Mlh much more.Call to see lh5 love~ home located wrthn c(V IWO FOR THE PRICE Of ONE - Two mobt~ homes each w1th bUIU on addlllns, lhree red10oms. INtng room. fo1mal dtntngand roore on 17 acres ol lushIarm land. 11214! COUNTRY UVING - 25 acres mere or less Tolllcco base. barn. Pfus 3 bedroom home with large l•~g room, dtmng room #2058 118 ACRES OF NAIURE - Kyw klve the outttm. walk Ito! lrat~ oo th6 ~nd . flees, 5 Jl)nds, ~rlecl iol hunting camping or build a love~ home. Pnced 11 #2116 Jl ACRES - VACMT IMD - Pnvate setting several feetli road frontage, rural wat!l' availab~. Call for direclilns and more delait. #2175 BEAunFUL 3 amROOII RMQI wthiN~g S!)ICe arwnd rt. No restrictions 111d over 2 ac•es to en~ Green Twp. 3-4 miles rom ely, l,«ll sq. It ll;inJ space aPII!Oll. Modem and in IJIOd condOMt.Priclldill the 30s. Please call tor more inlor.mion. 112136. $10.500 - 14'x70' IIOBILE HOME - S«uated on rented lot. 2 bedrooms. 2 rull baths, butld~g Owrer needs quiCk sale. Spnng Val~y area. Qu~koccupancy . #2169 QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY - llaildl!'s Own lloll'l - 2,684 SQ. ft ilvtng a1ea. Two story. on~ 6 yrs. old. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, krtchen.Great «lIt cabllet space Forrrol d~in'g and larae livtng area, taree deck IICilg soothwest Poured basement walt, tully insullted and lao ener&Y effttent. Combilaliln 3 ca• &arl(le 111d sea~ buslless bttidilg Jl'xlll' Implement storaae undemealh and a! this Cl1 alarm ol 61 Jlic'l'rltlque acres. 112157 CAN'T BEATTHE PRICE ON THIS OIEAT$20,000-. 3 bedroom ranch home setting on 2. 42 acres more oe less. Includes family room, INing room. 1 au' unattached garage and trore. Qu~t locatiln, api)'ox. 9 m1les lrom town. Owrer wan~ an liter. , ll2155· GIANT RmUCTION ($20.000.00) - Th5 l 'o story" illme offers 3-5 bedrooms. IIVmg room, d1n1ng room, and more. Don't lett he ouMe tool yw. th~ illuse has• lots ol growllg room.lot s~e approx. 43'xl73'.Owner wants a deal $39,!01. ; #2125 NlW LISTING- '*INER TI!MSFERRED SELL lh6 attractive 3 IEdroom brtk illld vinyll)ome at Northup. lnckJdes lam i~ room. ollice. eQuipped k~chert , satellil! d5h and lenced yard. $46,900. 992-2720 .. 114-992-3&88. . : Real Estate General LOOJ(ING FOR A LOW PIICE IIIITAL! - It so 1217t ~--·--·11 ...../ 'fllltn i1a lis ..... · 81 112162 ~ 1986 Cenrury 21 Real Estatr CorporatiOn as trustte for thf' NAF. ® an4 '"-tradtm.trks of EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENOENnY ' FARM FOR SALE .Beautiful home in Flatwoods area of Pomeroy. New kitchen, bath, etc ... 17 acres & fed FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD location for everyone. Convenent In soopp,n g and hosprtal. 6 yr. old ran ch with 3 redrooms , l'n baths. l~ing room and large eat·mk!chen Ito! w1fe will love . Excellent condrt10n 2 car garage. Excellent begrmer home. $54.900. #211 70 ACRES WITH 2 IIIIIES - Severalbuild~lli - I bam, IPIJ'Oll. 35 acres pasture. 10 tillable, and tlnber, tobacQ) base included. 112159'• LOT Fll SW: - Nice llot bUikf~glot ~ N001hup: 1111111 :U c e. $4.000.· '* .-.... 21 JtNI Ettatr Coi'))Ontiun. Print~ in l.J .S.A. Equ•lliuutlnft Opportunity fi) TRULY EXCEPTIONAL -Outstanding rll>rn"li" plann"g went into lh5 4 BR Cape Cod. 1.3 ac1es ol m~n~cured lawn head down to the 11ver. pmalely located on tto! edge ol loon. Beauttlullormal rtm1ng room , eal-m "country" krtch en, 2 reaullul baths and lull basement Owner bokng lor smaller res1dence. have reduced price to $69,810. #103 M.il,..,."' POMEROY,O. E. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Ntce I floor plan home in town. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lull basement Indian Sa ndston e fireplace. Extra lots for parking, all in good condttton .For $39,900.00. EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Alarge modem home tn a good n~ghborhood. Up to live bedrooms, located on approximalely one acre lot n the Riggs Crest Subdivtston. Ap' old with 2 baths. mce features. MIDDLEPORT - Approx. 12 acres o1 woodland plus a seven room brick home. 4 redrooms, F.A.f.O. heat ~us • woodbumer. Enclosed porch. Privacyt $27,000.00 OWNER FINANCING TO QUALIFim IIIYER!I - Can save you thousands ol $$$. Charming starter home ' wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room wrth f~ep~ce. informal dtning, den and garage. Walk to tiJOn and school. $39.900 #234 Terms to be worked out, I . Monthly payment not less tllan $350.00. Owners have purchased another home and are will ina to owner tnan ce this home to qualified buyers. Watch the ballgames hom your very own backy~rd. Home is · co ndition. All you have to do is move m. Close to Elementary & High School. STUTES 46·4206 ' RUTlAND- Here~ a n~e 10 , yr. old ranch type home wrth , three bedrooms, bath, garage ona l!l'lel lot. Many new lea; lures. Want $36,500.00. WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR $31,9007 - Before yoo buy anythtn& cons~er lhis ooe. Doni JUSt driVe by, you must see inside. You'll be surp1!;ed at the outstand11g ktchen and the excel~nt cond~~n o1 the rest of Ire house. 2 bedrooms, lam1ly room. 2 lllths. nee carpet. modern gas lorced a11 lumace. #142 LANGSVILLE ~ One. floor ~an wrth 2 bed10oms, aluminum sidin g, new roof. large bath with utility room. 1~ acre lot. Screened side porch. $18,900.00. ' SYRACUSE - BeautWul1iver ~ew & river frontage, plus a cute little 2 bedroom house wrth silling porch & $iiYage sheds. Forced air natural JIIS heal or you can use wood & coal lor eff~iency . A~o a looo ol wood and coal go wtlh it. $14,!0100 Henly E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Tume1 ... .. 992·5692 A ~ rn REAllOt THE BIJY OF ALIFETIME - Lookat all ti'£ rest and you'll agree th~ 5lhe hnest home ontl'e ma rkellor the price. 2.700 SQ. ft. fin~hed IN~g space located on a wooded lot 4 blocks !rom schoot The h1ghest standa~tt were used tn bwld~ g th• custom home. It 1nc ludes solid cherry krtchen cabmets.cherry cethng tn lam1ly room. 4 large IEdrooms. 2'~ baths. 2 woodburntn gltreplaces. 2 centra l atr rnnddioners and natural gas heattng systems and 2 car ga rage. Full basement w1th 1106hed rec room Th~ ' rvt a luke Th ~ home 1 s tn excellent condrton and 181 UIIes very l~le matntenance Pr~ced at $79.000. #108 THE AMERICAN DREAM COME TRUE -Just imagtne lhe pr eH1est home 1n the loveliest settmg that you've ever seen and lh~ ho me w1ll top '' Perlecl setting (trees, small pond, huge bouldersllor avery han !tome bnck. 1'h ~ ory over~ok1n g the r~er . 4 BRs, large la mt~ room 2 l11epl"es. formal dm"g ? bat l"o;, 1n-ground pool Owner has moved out of state. must sell $95.000. #134 LISTING - Well located home JUSt lit Rt 35. Towr5 hip. Rio Grande Grade School and Gallipolis htgh school. 2·3 oodroom home. ~ce bath,lg krtchen, dtnm~ hvtng and !<111 1 ~ room. 7 rooms ~ all Large basement area w1th ely gas breed ar furnace Conven ent locat~n . lmmed ~te possessiOn. Pr~ed to sell at $38.000 #Jl7 Real Estate General We '~e Rot whet it tsku to Find mote bugen. So litf with ut. We'" the diiFeren~e between \\For S11le snd SOLD HOUSE FOR SAlE Lovely 3 bedroom split level, 3YI miles from Point Pleasant on Sand Hill Road. SitUated on a nice comer lot, house has family room with WBFP, 21ull baths, and double car garage. Assume 81h% fixed rate loan with less than 25 years remaining. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CAU JEAN CASTO: 675-3431 or 675-3030 SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE 212 BACK ON THE MARKET - Attractive <lldar 1anch overlooking qutet pond. Over 1900 ft . of rn mlortab~ l~ing space includes forma l d in~ g room. c01y lam1ly room w1lh $lone l11eplace. wtfe please~ klchen . 3 bedrooms and 2 bat hs. all decorated very n1cely lh1ooghout. Ready to move 1n cond rt~n Very good netghliOihood. perlect tor ra111ng yoo1 ~m1~ 2 cat garage. $69.500. #249 COAL MINER'S DREAM - He!e ts a super buy lor anyone inthe Vinton a1ea.located JUst rorth ot V~ton on Slate Route 160. Pretty 3 redroom horre wrth 1':.. baths, very n ~ e large krtchen , huge living room and ~rge 4\! acre lot V<th 1n-groond pool a-ld Sllllll pond $46 900 buys rt and we can get you lin an ced' ' #104 NI.W FARM LISTING- General liVestock unrt- 114 ac. mil. tn all. 8 room la~m home remodeled 1n 1985. New root, all new Wtr~ ~ new pumb~ g and batt.oom ltxtures. 4 bedrooms, I'' bath, parttal basement With fuel oillumace. v,nyl s Kl~& Good bams used tn past as dairy. Large loaf~g area. silo, mach~e shed and leveral othel storage build11gs. 30-35 ac. crop. 40-50 ac. pasture. balance wooded 2 la1m pon ds creek, we i~ and county wate1. Fenced lor INestock Productive unrt wrth good house an d barns. Prced to sell at $56.800. #328 NEW LISTING! - 9 acres and modern home. 3 · bedroom ranch With attract•e krtchen, INtng room, srroll den and large balh. Quiet country ~catlln tn Addison Towr5hip. $44,900. 11246 JUST AMINUTt- Beloreyw read any more ads,call us aboullhis outstanding buy for $29,!ll0. 311!droom A·trame wrth open &aocase, livtng room illld large kitchen on apprOll. 3acres. Deck off redroom Garden space. ~ro mcluded 1s !Ox55 mobile home Possible owner linancing Call ttXIay. #212 NEW HOME FOR $38,00D- Very nice 2 bedroom home on I acre of grwnd. C\olner difn'l sktmp oo anything when he constructed t1ti1 home. Oekne krtchen cabinets, Andersen window s. heat pump.Gleat opportunity for beginners. YOUI G£T STARim NOll - !dell kM c1111 two red1110m home at lower River Road t.s alllm. SldilL gas hea\ m -•n kitchen and on~ $26,110. 1121150 f~tiXX> will buy this Clle. 2 bed1ooms, ~~~~~~the ctt MAINTENANCE FREE OLDER HOME -Best Worlds - Has charm and character li illl but very easy to care lor. Very co mfortable liveable home. well decorated and cared fo r features well arranged IIVtng a~ea wtth ootstandtng eat-in kitchen. breaklast nook and lamtly room ~>~erkJoktn g an •n-ground mvil•ng pool and at;o lor mal rttn11groom and t •~ng toom wdh lrep~ce and oak wood work Rec. room wrth woodburn er 1n basement. New wtndows, V~nyl sidtn g and much more Best ol alltl's 1n lown. $79.9JO #232 · 1878 Pontile Trent-Am. T roo~. tour apeed, ~ tir... good condhlon, t1700. Call 614· ROAD FRONTMlE- TAKEYOOI PICJ( -Ove!IOOO ft. ol•oad trllltage to be dillded into residential lots. Watet avat~ble. noe2 ONLY $15,000 - 2 bedroom trobile home, patil; complete~ underpinned. Includes range iiiiiC refrigerator large lawn Ckise to Tycoon lake. • HAVE YOU TillS -Six rooms. bath and lull basement. Three bedrooms, II!Odern krtchen overlooking tt;, Ohil River - 1\Js a lour room doub~ garage apartment. Two miles to GaN!p015 c(V ilm~s Clay Towr5hip. Ask11g Cll~ $32.!00. W2128 DAVID WISEMAN. 446-9555 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 245-5276 LORElTA McDADE, 446 -7729 s.....rtlme. 14'x70' BAY'III:W MOBIL£ IIIME! - 2 bedroorrs, lwtng room, family room, ilme lumilure utluded. Askmg $13,1XXl. 112111 mu HISTORY ADORNS TillS OLDEI HOME - Situated at a locatiOn wflch was ooce the stage stop 2story lrame house wrth 3 bedrooms, !lull bath, fillllt~ room, forrrol d~ing 100m. part~l basement. l'h car garage and 1 h acre lot more or less. Pnced in lao 20s. Not tar 11om c1ty lt mtts. lf2181 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER · ,1182-M18. #1025 FRAME 2 BEDROOM lilliE IN CHESHIRE - Has ktchen, dtmng room, I bath, basemen!, w1ap IJ)rch. separate garage and deep lot wrth gara,n area and lrurt trees. #2178 • 1817ChBVY4dDor.&cyl .• auta .• . rally whlela. •aoo. or trlde tor • VolktwiQon or pickup. 61•· detat~. LOTS - I acre lots located atAdd6Cil Twp.Srtuated 1n a wooded area wrth restnclllns. #2058 446-3644 78 Monte C.rlo 18,000 plua actual mi.... PI, PB, AC, CNile. A~·FM • .,.. Cllllltte, brand rodlolo, body good, Interior , good I Loti of MW Plrtll Neld1 minor 'NOrtr.. •1.400. C•H 814448-8022 M-F 11ter 6:00, Sot.· ~ '*INER WILL HELP WITH THE ANMQNG on thil well establ~hed 1estaurant. Excellent locaoon. Call« $25,1Xl0. IK)Tf: CMAICIII UlllSTIOfiEYDENs.f. HH CTTNl lAUl5110•EYDEPOISITISI~-~~~~IlQAID­ l£SS Of fll( USTIK riiCl. UD •usT U SU.IOED WITH UCH liD. S1ereo. tilt , :;7;:;1----, A-u7to_s_f-=-o-r-::S:-a-:-le- .REAL ESTATE IPd. 81 HD<Ida CM 400. Coli 814251-8831. FIRST Fl.DOR EYEmHING - The ulimate ~ conven1er1re Rasemenlless. Approx. 14 yiS. old, 3 bedroom ranch, fi:!l)~ce and mere. 2 car garage, stlla(le ooildm& 16'x32' in·RJWnd pool. Upper $liS. -2146 $72 . ~ . COMIIERCIALBIJILDING - Lot 55'xll0' ocated in c!y limits. Btlld~g has been state ~J)'oved Septic tank and city water. Presently used as ga1age illld wrecker servce. 112130 U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSITION-II 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 PS , PB. AM -FM reclining seetl, r~ar window <$efogger. A1lung 14990. Cell U,()llO. Call 814-379-2345. WE'RE GIVING IT AWAY cr almost! - 3 bedloom . br~k ranch convenient to shoppng Home features lami~ room. 22'x30' liv~g room, 2 baths, formal d~~g, 2 ca• garage, eat-in kichen V!1th a complete set of appl~nces . Extra lot ~eluded. Matntenance tree. 494 OAJ< DRIVl I NICE NEIGHBORHOOD 446-3644 614-387-7671 Autos for Sale 1984 Cavalier Type 10 Very good oonditiCn . Fuel injection. - ,air cond.. tNt wheel. AM-FM Jtereo, 138,1500 miiM. a1king NEW LISTING - located tn Northup near Raccoon Creek IIi~ 3 bedroom brick home has I\7 bath, dililg room, 2 car gara&e. large above groond pool and nearly 'A ac.e. $59.1XXl 112197 SPACIOUS QUAUTY IIUilf IIIII - GaU!p015 schoot. Green Twp. home features 3 Bed1ooms, 3~ baths, diVided basemen~ heat Pll"ll. !replace. 9 acres , trore or less alllan!Ecaped. P~nl: area. own J)'ivate ~ocked lake. Call now!! #2055 WISEMAN REAL EST ATE AGENCY - 1986 Cavalier Z-24, charcoal. mawy extras. 8Jltended warranty, low mileage. 1t's a be1uty!l Call 814· 367-0167 1her &PM on weekday• or 71 'WISEMAN lito'*•· CIIII14·24S·828S. Real Estate General BROKER'S COMMENTS Autos for Sale Real Estate hlrd top. 63,000 actual miiH. Very ol11n, ln•d• 111d out. New tlr•. bttterv a .......... 446-3644 This i~ the best buy you 'll find in Gallipolis. At one time or another. we've been·~ most every house in town and for the price of this one, I ha\ie never see:n n1cer wood~ork . We_think it's fair to say that if you will do some redecor~tmg and very httle repa1r. that you will enjov this fine old home for a long nme to c~me .. It has a lovely entrance foyer, living room, family room. den . large eaHn k1tchen ~nd lar~ lf1 bath on the main floor . All with original woodwork . A beaut•ful sta•rcase leads you upstairs to 3 bedrooms and roomy ba1h . There are lots of large dosets which is unusual for th11 age of home . You can walk to church , grocery, nursery, elementary and high school Theprice has been reduced from $59 ,500 to $51.900 . 1n order 10 close the business of this estate. the he•n are ve ry anx.ious to sell this home . Why not look (we'll show it anytimel. Vou may make an offer that they'll ac · cept and wind up with the best buy of the year. #118 1978 Anniverurv Edition Corv1tte . Excellent shape . 30.000 miiM. 2 1111 or taps, t10,&00 firm. Serious inquiret only. 814-949·2224. 71 . 814·4411-4311. . ·u Dodge D1yton1 PS, PB, auto, NEW LISTING- 3 IEDIOOM HOME MD 28 ACRES - Asking $37.100 Call lor more tnfonnalion. 112188 JUST USTm- 2ACRES+ MOBIL£ IIIII- 1980 Fartronl, living room. bath, 3 bedrooms, underp;nned C\olner mavin~ wants wJdlll Call for or.1tion and detai~. On~ $20,00l #2198 Fruit & Vegetables late canning tomatoes. John - Hill. St. Rt . 338. letart Falla. · $4.00 per bushet 614· 2•7· - 2642 E:; INC. 446-6610 . 614·687-3882 388-8156 379-2184 446-2230 446·0468 446-7881 245-,490 446-86&5 JUDY DEWITT BROKER J. Me"ill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran Ron Pitchford Patrick Cochr1n m SOUTHIIN HILLS I. Clarinet for ..le. Good · condition . Conn Trul11)et for · sale. Very good condition . Call Autos for Sale good tiN1, 1871 Ford G1luy 600. 2 dr. located oo St. Hwy. 160 close to. high school. Nice front porch, built-in cabinets and dbl. sis sink in ~tchen, balh wishower.lots o1 shade 11ees and trurt trees. Garden space, blown-in insulation. 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms, Must selllt Only $19.900. Phone now tor an appo10tment. , 266 1979Toyoteatatlonwagan, new tir•. air. PS. rebuilt engine. AM·F M. no Nit. Call 114-441· 7019 . 111 Special· Celery 25 cents stalk. · grepss 50 centslb Farm Market. Rt. 35 West. 1 mi. from Spring . Valley . coumY 110• Int., 448-3481. Mixed hay for sale, appro~ti· mately 2. 000 large square bales. Will sell all or part. 304-8754600 between 9:00 and 4:00 PM. ~ Bundy . Y~Uow frM Pt. , red 71 The Sunday Ti C1ll 378-21 .16 lllltr Spm. 76 Gron Prix PS. PB. AM-FM •tvlt encfldon. 1978 Lincoln Contln•nal Mark IV. BIN 81- Spacial Oodhlon. 14.000 mll11. Excellent Cond). lion. t2SOO. C1ll 814-742- , 'M·I<M Uipe dock. Coli 114· ~ '!1-IUI. · . Hay & Grain 614-992-3992. 58 '' . ; 7tMonto.C.,.. c~. 111-. _. - Autos for Sale 71 27113. , Cll1 114-441'44t2. 81 Horilon T-C3 $1.&00. 7& Oodgo Dart U6D. 7' VW w . .on t221. 71 8uidc leSabr• Real Estate General tor sale. $60 . Call TO 4:00P.M. ' ~iCIII¥'fl8,-ilt. 310iuto .. Cattle rack. 10 foot shd~·in , for rent, Morg.,·s Woodlawn Farm. At. 36 , 304-675-1286 or HOUSE TODAYII ; tou .,_...,....,..,point euoo. UOO. CaN 814·992-7468. 64 Real Estate General . "'!II, I IPd· COIII14-441-1682. lookl • runt good. Call 114tie. 2000 lbs. plus Top blood- Auto• for Sale · 18M Plymouth Turll.., oun CMHIIL 2597. vntor with 1 row corn head. International 1260 Grinder mixer. both good cond. 304· . 71 !t .tll SIJ ll f \,1\1011 •zoo. caneU-245-9241. Now buying llhell corn or 811' Ford 9N tractor tor sale. 81060. C•ll614-992-3993. One 6.000 end 4.000 grain bin Musical Instruments 304·&75- Polled Charolaia bull A~ . gen· 0180.00. 304-458-1763 -57 F~rm , Woodlawn puppies. Cell 114-446-3844 after 7PM. black mal• with white blu.. Gn ch•t S 100 tech. Depot it wiU Farm Equipment Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 35 ltCRES OF !AND along wrth ~ality 3 bedroom IIJ 6 rooms n all, bath, electnc f\Imace, new clime, with coaVwood siQtle. 44x7211!rn with !4DO ~ney/1 of concrete in lllrt as shop area Excellent 8 ~ ,!pairs and stcrage. 5-10 ac1es d ·some pasture wlh balance " woods. ra -" established tor bikes or II!ISBS. Tobacw mse, mlleral nghts included wlh coal vei'I reported. Mfor $49ft~ 1! {'1 ":S CLEAN AS APIN- EVERYWHERE!- Th~ home • in A-1shape Nothtngtodo ru t enjoy.Great starter Ill me 3 bedrooms, bath. knotty pne l am'~ room INtn~ room wrth l11ep~ce New VInyl sdn g gas ·iurnace and central ' "and carpet among otto!r thtnlli Basemen! Mmt condrt10n low $50s. #222 4 AC . 'Mil, tncludtng convenen t rrori!rn. ene!gy eHtc~ent oome. Good garden area. woods. pasture. Pnced to sell at $24.900 #311 PART TIME FARM UNIT - LoaiiOO tn scene setttng am id ti'£ htl ~ of Ga lha County 10 acres, mi l. li good productive valley area. Balance ~ htll. pOl\ture and woods. All mmeral nghts Reported 1200 lb. toblcco base andb arns br houstngand processtng. Older. well bu1H home. mobile home set up Wt t hublrt~s and sept1c lank mplace All appro• 4 m1les west ri St Rt 7a-ld Crown C1ty on St Rt. 218 Ask1n g$39.1XX>. #327 HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOME - DecoratiVe woodwork Stone and bnck 1n goo:! con dd~n 2'" baths, 4-5 redrooms. 9 rooms pkls ante and part1al basement Gas lorced atr lurnace (3 yrs. old). Large klchen, well planned. Step-saVIng ~UII!ry , pantry , walk-tn closets, garage. Asking $55.!ll0. #308 lARGE FAMILIES WILL LOVE th6 roomy 4 BR oome with appiOll. 18DO SQ . ft.oll~in g area . Features inc~ de large foyer, lR, DR,den, kttchen wrth p~ty li cab~ets, 2firep~ces and utility room. Hugestorage room, lots ol closets and 2 car garage. Srtualed on tree shaded 1.5 ac. lot V!1th r.er ~ew. Priced at $84,!DO. #!DO OUTSTANDING GREEN lWP. IIlME -QUiet country atmosphere, asecluded pictutesque sett!l& 3 acres li wooded p~yg1ound tor the chidren. very convenient lo shoppin& schoo~. Holzer Medical Genter and churches. Excellent neighliOihod. A large. natural redwood .2 story home offerllg large l!i<lg room, den with buitt·in cabinels and booksheNes, a larae mt-in krtchen wrth a view ol tl'ol woods !lJrrwnd~g Ito. 20x40 in-grwnd pool, lorrrol dlnng room and huge lamt~ room wrth woodbUinel. 31\ baths, 4 ~rge bedrooms with lots ol wan illld walk-in cklsets, master bedroom includes a sltilg rwm and bathwrthtuband stxlwer, basemen! under rmst of lite house and ilcludes a large rec. room fer ling Pllfl& pool, model railroads or manr. other activrties. It's ap&-lect place to ra~e kids or MIIiil and Pop to enjoy lite fl(den years. . #117 NEW LISTING - Large Rilllch Wrth Ro!lllin ' Room - Spac1ous home on 33 ocres wh1ch mcludes large flat ~wn oHe1s 1920 SQ II lg hv~ng r oo m With d 1n ~g room combo w1th I~replace. roomy krtchen With lam1~ 100m oH from 11. 3 bedrooms and 2 ball"o; Full unl1n ~ hed basement w1th outs de entrance Plenty ri room lor k1ds to play Ctty schoo~ $69.000. #213 83 ACRES OF VACANT LAND. 2 m1les north ol R ~ Grande JUSt oil ~easant Va l~ y Rd. Mosl~ ~ee covered Good lOad lronlage. County wale~ a va~l ab ke Ask~g $35.000. #333 PSSSST• Are you .... an anxK>us "owner-to-be"' Come see the home you thoughl you coukfn't aHord LNtng room. lam '~ room w1t h I'IOOdburner. 3 bedrooms, bath. lull basem en! and 2 car garage located across Irom Addavtl< G1i<JP School on a"'" lot Alot of home lor $49.!ll0 #447 NEW LISTING- DOWNTOWN STORE BUILOING IO,IXXl sq. h. Excellent locatiOn for any busmess with more than enouifl off street parkin& - Th5 bnck and masonry build ~ ~ ofters 79!0 SQ «.m Ihe lsllklor whteh IS all showroomw1lh asmall warehouse 2,040 SQ. ft. on 2nd floor rented " two3room andone 2 room jpartments (present renl $550.001 If your present space 11 too srroll oryou want a !Etler localen. lookal th5 one Owner w11l helptmncP qualthed buyer ~122 LIKE COUNTRY UVING at an affordable J)'ict1 This 3 redroom ranch on G1ahamSchool Rd may be 1ust what you are look~g lor It • •luated on 1'0 ac . mil. and offers ntee s~ed bedrooms. ample ckiset space and an allached garage w1t h v.1ll'kshop. All lor $37.500 #430 PlACE TO RETIRE - Great ~ cat~n ~ tow n 2 bedroom home wrth living room, ~r&e dtn ~g room and krtchen. House has been well ca red tor and ~ nee~ deco.aled ins~e. Partial basement Gas heat. Would make a good starter home Ollliestment IJ~ertv at o. $39,1XXl. #204 �~· The 14, 1986 Times-Sentinel 71 · .Autoa fclr Sale 71 · September 14, 1986 Autos fOr Sale 75 ' a....... noo. ten Ford Good wortt Cllr. Aun1 tood. C1ll 114-112•HS8. ·-·rid ... Cop lor lt..,dord ol1e pick up Uko now tiSO. Coli 114·849·2818. tilt.--- '12 Pontt"·lonnwllle. 4 ,door. Vlnylt.... V•l, Air,-· PS, PB, AM·FM 11wea. •c high - ·cond, ·· · mll1111. 304· body 112·2781. . " ~~-. ' 1178 Oklo Cu~- Supnme uoo. 304·171-14... 19M ford F110 V-8. Auto. 1r.namlu1Dn, ov.- dt'lve. fuel InJection, 12.000 mlleo. •noo. 114-982-3188. 1971 OMC h..fton with topper col304-178-2107. 73 Vane a. 4 W.O. 1811 Chevy conversion van, lll•l air, auto, stereo. TV, tow mll-ee, e.11c. cond . C1tl 114· 1tl4 Ford E_,_ 304-878· 1113. 441-4141. '78 Roo Buic:l. elmol1 ehow room condltloft, ••king •4.800.00 priee nogotloblo. 304-17~·2183 . "74 Corwtte Stlngroy. outowlth 1879 Chevy 12 p111enget" window van. AC .• Cruin.tlhwheel. A-1 condltktn. •3000. 114- 112·3194. 2118, GREAT BUSINESS -Restaurant with inven· lory and equipment, ready to IIJ. 81!4 sq. ft. Great location SR 7. Plenty of parking and room to build. OPEN FOR OFFERS!!! #2068 #-402 WISEMAN IUL ESTA'IUGENCY 446-3644 CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R. E., Int. AlrC...d, T-Tot>. ,_point MW 1181 Ford Economy van. auto - - 304-171·2883. tronomleelon, PS. P8. AM -FM 71 Dodge Colt. 2 *·g• ...... luns very good - · · •good. 471. 30oa.l578-2818. 02191. 441-aon. 1881 Escort. CNtltcontrol, new r•llo, exc. eond. t4BOO. 304- OR RENT W/OPTION TO BUY , 3 baths. formal entry, LR and dini"g ·· · family room w/wbfp.,lg. rec. room. ·For more: information please call Stutes Real Estate 446-4206. 76 red6o and cattette player, PW •d JocM, CtUile, tilt ttaerlng wheel, like new. Asking t10,1500.00, call anytime efter 1987 lntemlllonal Seoul, 4 cyllndtr, teoo.oo. Gordon Gil· lilple, little Sixteen. Southside. w. v•. 1971 Ford S1ep Van King, ~;:::~====== 3141. 74 Motorcycles -------4 "98 Alli..,co, 38 MPQ, under 1---------- w."•tv· Plid ·e7.200.DO new Mil ... 100.00. 304-171· 7311. 1174 H•rtev Davidaon, dreuer, exc. cond. 83000. Call after lpm Wed.. Sal. and Sun. 1979 Bul.. EleCtro. oil po-. -d. .1.800.00. 304· 379·2188. 112·2712. 1984 CA80A ex. cand. Call 72 614·446·2881. Trucks for Sale 1978 Ford F-100 Cuatom pickup, ...... 000 mil•. cwnper top. ~ good oond. •1880. Cell 448-02&4. MAKE THIS ONE YOURS! siluated on 34 k . M/~ near Rodney. home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR w/firep~ce. lar~ attractive eat-In k~chen, breezeway. Spring well and county water, fenced and cross fenced, bam, tobacco base. Call for an aPf)Ointment. 1981 Hondo CB 750. mlloo, 304·676-8624. 1913 Mu:datruck topper. good 21 ft. Werit. 450 hp Chevy englnt, Berkley Jat Drive. •4.600.00. 304·676·2006 of· oondillon, 13, 800. Cell 814 · ttr 6:00 . 245·M30. 1981 S-10 2.6 EFI •gine, 4 .d.. PB. PS, FS bed< gle11, 30,1500 mi... 86,300. C•lll14· 218-1103. 1979 Glutron 17 ft. bow ridtr. 140 Mercruser. Extras. Excellent condition . •esoo. Call 814 -915· 4143 aher 6:00pm. lllyer.located on Graham School Road. Eath · •· uritoffers 2 BRs,Iwing room. bath, krtchenand , stove, iefng, DW, and d~pf. laundl)', large carport, central air, and storage area BLACKBU·RN 18M IOCBO e,;c. cond. 8800. Call 61,·446-3199 after 6:3'0. REALTY 1978 Dodge D-100 plokup whh ; ;;;;::::::;B;o:e:t:s:e:n:d:;::== cep, Nl\8 good. 111glne good. 7 6 baby good. 318two...,.oll.outo Motors for Sale trtns. t1,.SO orbeltofftr. Call -- - - - - - - - - 114-448·4422 or 114·446· 9100. ''DUPLEx 4 SALE -Great mvesfment for the COUNTil'l CltARM- Niceo~ hlrreo~ j BRs, bath, LR. dlling room and kitchen Situated 111 2 tofs 111 Rt. 160 in Vinton.Call for appointment. THIS HOME HAS All THE THINGS Ylltl WANT!!! - 4 BRs, equipped klchen, 2 lllths lm;~ster bath has a wh<lpooQ, LR. carpeting. heat pump. cent. air, attached garage, above ground pool. Just minutes lrom loon at Ceotenal)'. RANNY BLACKBURN Broker ' ~.. ·~ - . Auto Parts 81 & Campers Tranami11ions, all typ•. over, front. rear. 4 wheel drive, prica start 8100, will delivtr. Call 114·379·2220. 77 Chryller automstic trantmis· Ilion for 318 tngtne, will fit Dodge, 875. 1973 redi ..or for Olds 466 engine $20, will fit Chlt'lrolet. 1973 Ford 400 rtar· ter 1!116 & wattr pu,., t10 & misc. pll'ts. Can be seen 430 Flamingo Dr., Glllipolis near Kenauga SuperAmerica. 77 & Accessories 175·1700. 0800.00. 304·676·1393 or 1879 Cldilloe Eldonldo. very 67fi-1412. dtan and shtrp. 304-171· 79 Motors Homes Auto Parts & Accessories ft . camper sleeps 4, new carpet gas furnance. gas and electric lights. well -..ulated, with ex 10 add-a-room, great ior dtlr lltBIOn $900 . C1ll &H - Rotary or cable tool drilling Most wells completed same day. Pump salea and service. 304· 1~ 2156·1919. Serv1c es Home Improvements • 81 Auto Fix It Shop for some' minor & major repairs. All work guaranteed. Call 614-446,4086. 1980 AMC Spirit been wrecked. ·good 4 cyl engine. transmission. front end, etc . 1978 Ford Granada. 304-882 -2852 . 8 fOot Fleetway truck camper. stove, ice box and porta potty, sleeps 4, exc cond, 6800.00. Jim's Foreign Can. VW work and others. Call 61 4-446·4792 Hours 1:00 to 5:00PM . 79 Motors Homes & Campers Toyota motor home, $2,400.00 firm, 304-576-2651. 11 tt truck camper all self conlained. $1,500.00. axe 304·882·2092. 304·882·2762 Unconditional lifetime guaran tee. Local references furnished Free estimates. Call collect 1·614· 237-0488, day or night. Rogars Basement Waterproofing. • _.! .L ..• tL ~ •..--·::----...:- <:---"r.""''•;- -.:-·... -... CARTER'S PLUM9JNG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio PAone 614 -448 -3888 or 614 - 446·4477 Good -1 Eltcavating. basements. footers. driveways, Septic tanks, landscaping. Cell anytime 614446-4637, Jamos L.. Davison, Jr. owner Excavating Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-675· 1 331 85 RINGLES'S SERVICE, experienced carpenter. electrician. mason, painter. roofing (includ· ing hot tar apphcetMln) 304· Wanerson's Water Hauling. reasonable rates , immediate 2.000 gallon delivery. cistems, pools, well, etc call 304-676 2919 ~ ~ •• .. PRIDE Of OwNER$HIP =love~ home oHeiS 3 BRs, 3 baths. equipped klchen , 14x44 fami~ room, dinette, firep~ce, 2 car attached garage, 20x40 pool and satell~e d~h. Call for an appointment • ONLY 1 1.575.00 DOWN PAYMENT. 9'h% FIXED RATE- $420.43- PRINCIPAL INT. MONTHLY PAYMENT 30 YRS.- YOU CAN BUY EITHER ONE OF THESE HOMES FOR THAT 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·0008 GET IN lDIJCH WITH NATURE HERE!- Thii love~ br~k home offers a panoram~ view d tranquil valley and maie511c wooded hills. Can be purchased wrth two acres or 79. Newe1 home offeiS 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, LR. love~ k~chen, dming area w~h pal• doocs and woodburner, carpetin& heat pulfll, cent. ar, full basement. 2 car garage Wild turkey and deer a1e seen often in th~ serene settin& Call 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Sold concrete walls. 200 ft. frontage on SR 7 at Croon Crt)!. Oh• Formerly use:l as fum~ure loctory Ideal for 1eta1l sales or manufactunng busmess ~, ., STUTES REAL ESTATE- 446-4206 Real Estate General Vtrt]'ll Ia r--.D £ s,Jll I h R rS10 ENt1AL . IN~ ES HI £NHi IB ,.,, ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 acres, more 01 less. vel)' atlracbve ranch style home leatures 3 bedrooms. 2 bat hs. lR. krtchel1 wl range. refng, m1crooave, full basement carpeling, heal pump/ cent'"· one car anacherl garage plus an unattached garage. Lo~ ct room lor gardemng and en ~y1n g lhe outrnor> Ca:l loday appo~ntment. BE THE ARST FAMilY IN THIS NEW HOM£! - Situated on two wooded lots fhii bvely home offeiS 3 BRs, 2 lllths. krtchen , LR. fam1ly room, full basernoot,deck, garage, gas heat and cent. air. Call tooayl STEP INlD ELEGANCE when ,uu enter lhe foyer of one of the French Crty's f~ est Formal lR, lormal d1mn~ spacoos master bedroom with office or sewmg room ad~cenl , den, 2BRs upstaiiS, 21.\ baths. 3 fireplaces. large lam1~ room, solanum, covered pat~. screened porch and much more. Call for an appt BONNIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES - R£.4LTOR 446-4206 STILL 9V>% FIXED RATES WITH AS UTILE AS 3% TO DOWN PAYMENT. IS THE TIME TO BUY! 'borrowers 29 Actor Selleck 30 Slandsllll 32 More unusual 33 Urge on 34 Female ruff •. 35 Cut 37 Robert Vaughn NEW HOME POSSESSION - • lots of room for Ihe kdsand an~ce garden .Th5 attractive home offeiS 3 BRs. LR, k~chen , 2 baths, formal d1nl!g sundeck, lull basement ' Call for more details. role HARRISON TWP. -CREMEENS RD . - 53 ACRESM/L - 4 BR holll! offeiS krtchen,LR. bath, ek!ctnc BB heal. carpeting, 30x42 sleel bldg. wrth woodburmng stove. barn and 3 stels. Call lor more mlormal~n REAL ESTAT E 9 ACRES MORE OR lfSS - Rio Grande Area - 2 story home . New~ palnled 1nsde. New tarpel. 2 ~orage llldd1ngs, cellar and CO W.t ER CI AL miiii'iii; Verv attractive remodeled 3BR. I'~ balhs. catt~ OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $18,500!!! - Very mce staner horre a investment property Horre offeiS 3 Ills, LR, krtchen, bath, 2 car unattached garage, fenced yard. Call tooay BRlCIC MD FilM£ CLOS£!0 HOllER: C.swable homeand locaton-SR 160. Ask IO see insode lhos reau11ful ran ch. 3BR,rounlry olchen. famo~ rm. wblp. carport. I ocre mi t L.. ssos. QUIET AIID EASY UVlNG: ~·level plus 5a: res. 3 ll!drms.. I•; balhs,extra I& kllchen, fam1~ rm . l lllr !jlrageloo:fsof trees.and good garden space $51 ,!01. Jusl cil Rodney·Bidwell Rd Make oiler II( GUD Ylll. IIAITm: &lme di!cnm~nabng lam~ w1lllal<e pmle on ~Mnership of l 11s lorelyh bnckranch. Localed cllse lol.. n.Liv. rm.3BR. 2 baths, fam. rm. wl wbfp il1d stained glass ,.ndows.FiJ~ eqUipped krtdlen, screened palo, heat iXJmp, m·groond pool "lh declo a1d side. t.IJCH t.IJCH r.D!£ Abl!autilul home for enlertaning tm.Prired OYer $100,000. MIGflf!N-$24,600: SQveezmg Penn""' Buy a rice little 1<orre lor 111111 priCe. 3 OR, bath, krtchen. lronlllJrch, •nyl s~ing Lei fli'>IOD'. 10 ACtE LOT lOCATED Q.OSE TO IEIGS IIIII!$: Just oft SR 160.Sepbc systM1 ilstalled. Utilities avaiable. 19!ll0 em LOT: Nell A.,, Gas, water and sewer av8ilable ;1311011DfD ACRIS: Meigs Co. $15.000. IIEDUCED 111 Bat 7 •ms.. Qvely lv. rm., IIUing rm, l>r""l dmmg 3BR HI blths. lulllllsernent 2 rulfluOI~~ 2 car ~rage. fmrt ln•sand excelent IJIIllen sill(. · 811 AC. ~All TWP. FAR.: Stjlish <al'(h Mme. 3IEdrm, ~· IIY. rm.,all llec:oriiBd 1n PJd laste. Over 1200 II< lob. base.Rem..kab~ good lob. bam. l'o&!ibfe land conlracl shed. City sch oo~ OWNER Will ACCEPT OFFER! - INCOr.t: PROPERlY . COMMERCIAL, RENTAL. OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL · th~ IJoperly on 35 West o iJesently be1ng used as a resdence and rootal. Renlal unrt has 2 IEdrooms, llllth, mod. k~chen .-th appliances, liv. rm., lots cJ cbset space. f car garage. Vel)' nice. Resldent1al has LR, 2 BR, 1'nbath, I& klchen w/ all appliances. 1 car garage. I& bat k covered pat• . used by both umts. Nice level lawn. Th5 iJoperfy has many possibilrties. Excellent cond~oo. TIRED OF RUNNING TO TOWN EVERY TIME THEKIDS HAVEASCHOOLfCTIVITY1 - This love~ brick home IS localed wrthm walk1n p, , distance of the grade sc hool and h1gh school . and offers 3BRs. bath.LR. krtchen. d~n in g roo m w~h buitl·ln ch1na cab1net. lam1ly •oom '" basement, gas teal. f1 1eplace . attached ga1age.• PRkl REDUCED TO$49 ffi0' 8.40 ACRES MORE OR lfSS - Vacant ~nd. located 1ncrty sthool d5tr1ct. DOUBLEWIDE - Owner rlOedslo sell. 1.59 acre more or less. 3 bedroom ranch. 2 balhs, formal I~ , rm .. forll'al din. lffi .. lami~ room. 1,920 sq. H.lw. space. 2 ~rge roveroo paiKls. Crty schools. Priced af $38.000 garden tub 17'x25 ' k~chen . new 101~ oal< cablleiS ,panlry. ound•y rm , screened porch NEW GAArt;E 28'x4{)·, heat. water. 100 "'"" ~ 12'114' · <b><. Aw..ess oppMunl~ you can'l pass MK1 $50s SR IIi(! 4 ACRES. PORTER, ON SR 5~: Recently remodeled 4 red•m . 2 ~"'Y lllme, LR, DR 2 BR down, 2 up. lilllo~ krtchen ..th lllr and loo:fs of coboneiS, sunporch, Ulolilj rm. baseml!ll. QUICK POSSESSION $50s N.L BRlCf( RAIU:tl: I I rm "" SR 160 Pul your .. npe<SOnallouch10 ..,k and Clrll~ete lhos well des~ned home. 3 llldrms .. oYing and dining rm .. 2 11>1 balll> 21· master IEdrm .I&kl., ~Urdfl nn Qed< overlooonga l'lrxl Barn, frurt bees. WORTH S££1N<l WORTH IJIIN~G. RACCOOII CRK. AIID OWN PRIVATE PARK: Coy Twp . 3 oc•es m/ 1. Gracous oountr)' INtng and neat as a pm. 28'x60' hoJre. 3 BR. 2 llllhs. garden tub. kit range. !N'Bl b.11n., andtw Formal d111mgroo m. wb!p tn ltv rm. Cozy den wrth wet b". )J'x36' barn 3 clioo and loft lAND CONTIIACT - NICE I fCRE IDT. - Close to river. 328' !rootage on llt 7. $5500. Call for terms KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 1153 m/ 1ocres With two 1973 100bi~ homes. mostly furnished. 2 IEdrooms, bath, Iwe 1n oneand renf the dher. Excel~nt invest~rent iJoperfy. Pnced loo 20s. YOU WON'T CRAMPED R!R 1¥101 HERE - 2.494 acres. m/1,ranch style horre features 3 BRs, one full and two 'h baths,eal·in k~chen . lR, full basemen~ firep~ce. county and well water, storage lllildin& Be sure lo pul th~ 111 your must see 1~1! SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tri·levellllrre offers 3 Ills, 2 baths, nice equipped kitchen, l·shaped LR. din~g area, 24x 12 fami~ room w~h woodburmng !replace, gas heat, cenlar. 2 car garage. Call today AFFQRIIABLY PRICED AT JUSI $29,!W Clooe to crty on Rt. 141 this horre ~eiS klchen.LR, famly room, dini1g room iWid full basement large ui\IIIIBChed block garage.!lall for an appointrrent 2 ACRES M/L OF IWODLAIID: 600 Fl.Ratc:oon Creet Frontaae 111d Boat Docks. TOTAL PRIVACY - Mod. 3 BR l"ll~re features breathtaking view overlook~g creek f1om a rontemjX)ral)' gfass·Fiorida room .. 14x16 ilrmal 1~ .. rm, 2 baths, den, mod. klchen complete w1th stove, refn~ .. Lmv room wl freezer, washer, dl)'er. ban also be purchased wrth a(Jd~~nal 2 acres a 200 ft. more creek frontage with 2llx48 garage. Th5 s avel)' uniQue and secluded property.If you h~e privacy and lxlalin& this~ amu\llo see. Reasooably pr~ed. ' ' COMFORT~LE LIVING PRICED " ...,.-,. - This attracti'le hoQ'Ie offers klchen with range,.dining 1oom, ·c• unattached garage, s~uat!!ll nn"''" In~' 1~, 11 roday. ' lOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH - Lg. modern eat-in kitchen with appliances. living room features wb w~h s~te fbor. S~Rfe gar.age, ~ yard and garden area. City schools. Pr~ed 1n la.v 40s. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA- 600 sq. ft. steel bid~. ideal for anyone in frucking. drill or ml!~ g business. Owner may consider leasing or financllg. Call for moie informat~n. KAIIMJGA klchen, LR, appointment. .m.lw - FARM- 56\1 ACRES- The owner of thii larm has reduced the · pr~e. 3 BR, full basement. lurn~hed klchen , 2 oovere:l porches, , pool, ~r~ 30x40 garage, lobacco bam Wllh roncrete stalls, 1500 ' lbs. lobacco base. 3 Bfloome with gas heat. Call for iWI COUiflliY -We've got alarge older·rome inpeak rondl~n on St ·Rt. 218 in crty school distrd an1i0us~ waling yrur arrNat You may.have to step back in lime to ffld a hon-e so well kept llith 32 acres ··~ -- -··-··------··· -·----·-----~~--'--- -----~"" . _..... '. -·- "" •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• • TOTALLY RENOVATED - Spac•us forn~lloyer With llalian l1le. sunken 1 ~. rm . 20x2ll w1lh lxlol<shelves. wooden Windowsand a stooe wb fireplace. forll'al din ~g room 10<15'. 16x15' rountry krtchen. hand bUitt cabinets, new wallpaper and ce1l1ng ian, lg detk area across side ol horre lromkrtchen. 21ulllllths wrthnew ceramc 11~ and wallpaper. laml~·rec . room. 27x2ll ft . w/ wb f1rep~ce . 2 ca1 garage. Approx. 3,000 91 . ft ct lwng space, also acreage. tfAlfOR . BEAUTIFUL HOME, COUNTRY AllllSPHERE ClOSE TO TOWN -What morecould you ask for. This beautrtul bnck home 5located lUst I.e minutes from loon 1n Green Twp and offeiS 3 BRs, 2 baths, formal d1nm ~ klchen. LR wrth lirep~ce. FR wrth l irep~ce. carpet, elec. heal. cent an, 2 car garage wlh OPil!lers. satellrte d ~h. fenced yard and garden area. Ca ll tooay for an appomtment. SCHEDUliNG NOW FOR , •Roofing *Siding *Continuous Guttering •fencing • Remodeling •Replacement Windows Lennox Heating & Air Condi· tion1ng. All TjpeS Insulation, El•c~~~~l ~~~·-am or 446-0445 MITCHELL'S FIREWOOD PROCESSING Firewood For Sale $25.00-U-PICK-UP $35.00-PICK-UP Delivered $100.00-DUMP LOAD Delivered $200.00-DUMP LOAD Delivered $25 .00a1on- COMMERCIAL SALES Call today..•. LO<attd on Bidwti·Rodnoy Rd. In Bidwell, Oh. 446-4514 ' or 446-4841 24741 Hill Rd., Racine. Oh . Virainia 0. Carroll, Broker Tel.: 247-3644, 273-93B3 THE FINEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE OUR 21st YEAR 1 Hallowed 6 - Springs, Calil tO lean-to 14 Even surlace 19 Keep 21 Jai22 Ouratlon 23 Oeparts 24 Nonprolessional 26 Tarries 28 Opposiie of STUTES REAL ESTATE CIIY PROPERT'I - ONLY $32.000.00 - 4 Wlrooms. 2 balhs. lR. din1ng. lg backyard. HEY LOOK AT ME!!! - I would make a beaul~ul starter lllme or agreat place to retire I'm located just 5 minutes from IC11Vn or the hospltil Three bedrooms, bath, lving room. eal·ln klthen wrth eye level oven, range, breakfast bar, lam1~ room wrth woodburning hrep~ce, ulilrty room . I have been given lo~ ~ TLC from my ooner Call and ask about me lodaym CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCnON R&,N&tl~-· & Real Estate General Real Estate General NEW USTING -40ACRES .:.W~ha I~ ho~rew~hover 5,000sq. d~~g room w/ wooden floors. A bedrooms, 3 baths, 35 ft. of cabnet spjee m krtcl)en·bar ~us a barbeque p~. Home has wooden Matta w1ndows. Holll! is CIJalrty thloughout Cedar closets. expens1ve l1ghl f1xtures. STereo· 1nterrom system. L~ garage and workslllp 32xll feel. 16x32 Ul·groona pool. wood and coal furnacehooked 1nto heal1ng system Tho home has 11all. G1ve us a call lor more details. ENJlY THE FRUITS OF NATURE....3.6 acres m/ 1. apple trees, cherl)' trees. pllm ~ees. strawberl)' patch. N1ce home offers 3 Ills, bath, LR, krtchen, carpet. niCe front r:orch for enpymg I he cool summer evenng; Call for an The Sunday Times-Sentinel- . . . . .. ft. formal enll)', lR, an d OWNERS COULD HELP FINANCE A GOOD QUALIFIED BUYER 4 bedrooms (I g. master). 2 baths, liv1ng room, eaHn k1lchen , Andersen wmdows, lull basement. 100 ft. x 200 ft. lol PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED. lop of ground sw1mm1ng pool with 16xl8 deck. Storage bu1ldmg Kyger Creek Schools. G611ipolls . Mowrey's Upholstering serving tri countyarea21 yeara. The best in furniture upholstering . Call 304-876 - 4154 for free estimates. WISEMAN REAL ESTA1E AGENCY ·~ 446-3644 ,:-;:.-::·-::·~ .. --i=·-i:·-i=-i:-,·:•...;... ....;:•.....J!.--..;,. _... . THERE IS AVAILABLE 5% NOW IDTS OF GOOD LIVING FOR SALE - 11.4 acres, m/1, roomy home offers 3BRs, 2 lllths. large LR, krtchen, full basement, new carpet, new furnace, covered front porch and rear patio Can tooay for an appo~trrent. - SUNDAY PUZZLER PAUL SANDERS- 379-2152 PRICE REDUCED $10.000 - ONE OF THE lARGEST RESIDENTIAL lOTS ON SECOND AVE. - Older home offers 3-4 Ills, lR, k~chen. DR. FR bath, unattached garage. Call for more delai~ today. Ave.. R 8a M Cullom Couches and Reupholstery. St. Rt. 7. Crown City. Oh. 614-256-1470. Eve 61 4·446·3438. Open daily 8 to 6. Sat . 9:30 ro 1:30. Old & new Uphottered. .;, Real Estate General ' ' 2. LOVELY HOME plus 106 teRES located at long Bot· tom, Oh1o- 45 acres of bottom land. Land borders Forked Run State Park at rear of property' $6.000 PRICE REDUCTION Ranch home ooly 2 yrs old . Shll in perfect condition 3 BR home with lull ba semenl.lea turesa beautiful k1tchen. dec k overlooking Ohio R1ver. vmyl Siding and I car gar· age We can help you buy th1s home for on ly $39,000 ·J1• Kyger Creek Sc hools #223 Farms...Residential..~om . I. DRASTIC' PRICE REDUC. TION on this 140 am farm located 1n Portland. Oh1o1 Approx1mately ~ of acreage is pature, balance woods 1All mineral rights go w1th prop erty' Good spr1ng fo1 tattle. Excellent huntingarea 1Only $37,500.00 Call today' Real Estate General •••• ;, General Hauling ··=-··· ··:-··:-··· · :--•' Sec. 614 -446·7633 o• 614-446· 1833 Plumbing & Heating RON'S Television Service . House calls on RCA, Quaur, GE. Specialing in Zenith Call 304 - 576 - 2398 or 614-446 - 675 ·2088 o• 675·7368. TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 83 2464. Dillard's Wa1er Delivery. Cist · erns, pool. & well. Anytime but 87 · Upholstery ' ! ~ Business Services or 114·446·1175"' 614·446· 7911 ' Ashby Construelton, carpent · In g. remodeling. room •ddltlons, cement block work, interior and exterior painting. siding . Free estimatee . 304-676-6446 or 676-61&2. E\lergreens. sh&de and fruit trees. Tree and stump removal. Sand, gravel. till dirt. mulch. firewood end coal delivered. Dan's landscape$, 446-9646. Real Estate General . . .: . ' Jamn Bov• Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 814 -266-1141 Sundoy, 614·448·7404 WATERPROOFING Mountaineer Auto Body Pans. Inc., 1318 Fifth St., New Haven, ·w. •va. Pt\one 304-882-3729 hal a full line of body parts lof cars, trucks and vena. September Specials: Escorl. Chevette, 720 Detsun, '79-'83 Toyota 4x4 p.u . fenders. U9.00.'B1 ~up Ford end G.M . p.u. fenders, 146.00 . Hoods. 899.00. '13· '80 G.M. tallgalls and bu~ers. $66.00. '81 -up G.M. tailgates and buft'1)en. $66.00. '73-'79 Ford tailgates · ef,d buftl)ers, &66. '80 -up Ford ·tailgates and buiTfl&rl, 876.00. .Only a limited quantlry to be sold . at these prices, sa hurry! DelivfllfY available. d. .. General Hauling 896·3802 BASEMENT Auto Repair cond, 8!i Home Improvements Starks Tree and Lawn Service. tandscapln·g. 304-676-2010. 82 1980 VolkNwogen Rebblt. tuel 10,00 AM. 304-675·8393. in}tatktn. a-c, am·fm, great-DM mlleege. Good l-hlpe. N.w tlret. 76 Imperial! Martne. Inc. Star Craft Boat fln•l close out ' 86, all models. '86 Dtmo av•ilable, lull warrenliet. See lhe all new '87. Prices batter th•n boll show. Act now quenity limited 3 days ontvSat, Sun, Mon. Nore•sona· bit offer refused. Fisharman, 11ki. al) bo ... , welcome, 10 to 28 foot 1ft 11ock. Final claarancaaale 1986. t 112 Mary Street. Par· kersburg. W. Va. 304·486· ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W . Va . Uudc. Side window I, rur lllder, llddef flldg, 78 Bulok ~. C'-t. Pl.ll!lllol. :,.. o~. Good condl· 11on. 304-n3-M70. Boats and Motors for Sale .... .,.. Priced in the fiftieS . · • NEW liSTING- 4 bedroom home located on large fotin. • Kanauga Cent. A/.C, basement. Good buy 11 $50,000 00 • •• • : 2 BEDROOM HOME located V111ton. Excellent coodlon! • Good location and very economical to oon <fld I>Je. $ll,oo:l. • • • COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM home s11uated on I ocre of • land approx . 'n mile lrom c1ty omits. Shaded lot, m· •• sulated. new double·pane w1n dows. $20,000.00 . • • • 27 ACRES TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME and have acrea ~e left to sell someone else. Oh1o River v1ew. Call for more mformation. • • • • • • 3 BEDROOM HOllE ~rj KATHY DRIVE near Ho~er Ho;JJfal. Low traffic area, ~rge lllck yard, WBFP Gall !)dis Crty School Dm;t. Price $45 000. • • • • FOR RENT - One, 2 bedrm. apt., 2nd floor near ROll course. $200 plus deposit ADULTS ONLY! • • NEW LISTING- 1.85 a1res , with 4 room house Abar· gain for $5,000.!!1 •• • BUY FARMS OR ACREAGES ISO ACRES located within sections #34 & 35 . Green Twp. $79,00~. 00 for all. Terms for quahhed purchaser. Calf for more info. 132 ACRES. nnr Patriot. 50 acres bottom, 7 bulldinp, no dwellina. Free ps. $50.000.00 . 46 ACRES. locat!ld adjacent lo G311ipolis City. Your choice of the first 10 acr.es. $10.000.00. IS BIG BUSIJIESS.;•• REALlY SALESPERSI)JI • 39 Knock 40 - and daughters 410ry 42 Break suddenly 44 laid in plai1s 46 Loud noise 47 Regrelted 48 Grea1 lake 50 Seesawing 52 launch 53 Bone 55 Ashes of seaweed 57 Connected wilh 58 Surfeit 59 lei it stand 60 Postscript: abbr . 62 Crony: colloq . 64 Old name for Thailand 66 Malden loved by · Zeus 68 That thing 69 Hurried 70 - Grande 71 Region 73 About 75 Sofa 77 Mother of Apollo 78 Climbing planl 80 Drank heavily 81 Before 82 Skilled person 84 Imprison 86 Bearllke 87 Certain poker hand 89 92 ·95 98 99 Frolhy brew Colony of bees Taut Arrow Articles of furniture 101 Beginning 103 Portico 104 Those holding 2 Citrus fruit s 3 Loosely woven colton 4 Fri. follower 5 Cravals 6 Male parent 7 Everyone 8 Den 9 Mosque oHice 105 106 107 108 110 10 Precipitou s Indian 15 Young boy 16 Declared positively 17 Sea nymph 18 Ancient chariol 20 Pecans, e g. 23 Meadows 25 Top ol hou se 27 Classifies 28 "Cheers " s1ar 31 Conspiracy 33 Bell 36 Enclosed area 11 3 Antlered animal 11 5 Samarium symbol 117 Hauls 119 Rhodium symbol 120 Final 121 Reclified 124 Pinch es 126 Scolds 127 Slrokes 128 Endured 130 Small rugs 132 An1ma1 ·s leel 133 Wan 134 Cavity 135 SuperciliOUS p erson 137 Cheers 139 Unlimiled 140 Microbe 141 Keener 143 Period ollime 145 Pedal digil 146 Perlaining 10 the stars 148 150 152 153 Preside law World Solil ary 154 Arabian chi eftain 156 Employed frugally 157 City in Germ any 158 Poem s 159 Nerve network 160 lock ol half 11 German title 12 Bitter velch 1 Unruly children 87 88 89 90 Hansen 's disease compound . \ 38 Butter substitut e 40 Ralional 41 Uncle's wife 43 Baker's producl s 45 Exp lain 46 D1s1asleful 47 An cient Hebrew mea sure 49 Lamb's p en name 51 Lifl 52 Guides 53 Semi-precious stone 54 Hindu garment 56 Devoted adherents 59 Common garden 60 61 63 65 67 69 min t Fiber planl Promplly Directors Earth 's satellile Unusual "- Elsewhere" 70 Feels indignant at 74 Above 76 Tellurium symbol Norse god Sheet of glass Indian mulberry SuHerers from 91 Chemical 13 Decimeter · abbr . 14 Await settlement 72 Conce-rning DOWN 88 Force onward tower Belong1ng Ia me Liquid meas. Agave plen1 Seth 's son Algonqu1an 111 Neon symbol 112 Young girl 77 Boundaries 79 Devoured 83 Small bird 85 Picasso, e.g 92 Drunkard 93 Part of arm pl. 94 Three-toed slolh 96 Floal in air 97 Every 100 Exisl 102 "High -" 105 Congregalion 109 Temporary dizziness 112 Falls behind 113 Lavish fondness on 114 Wid ow 116 Shea Sl adium o ccup ants 118 Masl 120 Al lorneys 12 '1 Serene 122 0 ne who serves parties 123 Neg ate 125 Nalural he1ghl 126 Ci ly on L o~re River 127 Young salmon 129 Performs 131 Young hogs 132 Oul of dale 133 - and carrots 134 Yearns intensely 136 Base ball equipmen1 pl. 136 Sows 140 Seclud ed valley 141 Nol one 14 2 European capit al 144 Engrossed 14 7 Unlrulh 148 Food fish 14 9 Illuminated 15 1 Sailor : colloq 153 Behold' 155 Prefix for agai n 7 �1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel :FAA drug order Losses expected SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI'l The bankrupt LTV Corp. expects to lose $lJ million on Its $1.2 billlon Hummer contract with the U.S. Army, the company's secorvi quarter financial report said. The Hummer, built by LTV's AM General Division In Mishawaka, Is a 2¥,-lon truck designed t<J replace tl!e WW If-era jeep In Army stockpiles. Under the contract, AM General Is to lxl ild 55,000 of the vehicles by 1900. The bss on tre program is the result of towered sales projections, · and a rise in the overhead expenses for the Hummer as the result of a loss of ;t second $1 billion contract to build fiv e-ton trucks for the armed services at AM General's South Bend plant, said Jerry Dalton, ar LTV spokesman in Dallas. "Some years ago we male a projection on how many addltional !Hummers) ·that we tiDught the Army would bu y," Dalton said. :a ngers controllers By AURELIO ROJAS LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Some of the 13 alt tramc controllers at the busy FederaiAvtatlon Administration center In Palmdale may take legal action against the FAA for forcing them to ·enter a drug rehabilitation program or lose trelr Jobs. I I The FAA anno.,mced Frlday that pf the 34 controllers who were reassigned at the faclllty last month peadlng rompletlon of an Internal Investigation, 13 were fourvi to have used drugs whlle off duty. · The 13 controllers have been given the cholce of entering a drug rehabilitation program or "facing removal from federal service." FAA spokes..uman Barbara Abels said. \he 21 rontrollers who were cleared have retw-ned to their radar screens. All the oontrollers were reassigned to desk jooo pending the FAA investigation. The 13 oontroUers M>re found through "medical tests and a thorougb !FAA! investigation" to )lave used amphetamines, cocaine oc marijuana while off duty, Abels said. She said tl!e rontrollers did not - necessarily flunk wine analysis : tests, a point that was lllpported by :-Kelly Candaele. a spokesman for · the Air Trafftc Qmtrollers Associ a: uon, woo added the FAA's actions : may be legally contested. : "In a number of cases, con:;trollers passed independent drug · tests and the FAA's drug tests, and : trey were still suspended witiDut ~being told why," said Candaele, :·wiDse group is seeking official recognition as a nationwide con;troUers union. : "Tho? whole method by which this was done crea tes a great deal of chaos and confusion within the (air trafUc control) sy~tem," he said. A number of oontroUers have "approached legal oounset" and rna)> contest the results of the Investigation, Candaele said. He declined to specify how many of the 13 controllers passed.drug tests. The controllers have 15 days from the time they received a letter apprising. them of tiP FAA's action to &!clde whether they will agree to tl!e terms , Abels said. The FAA facilty, 65 miles northeast of Los Angeles, is responsible for atr traffic In rmst of California and parts of Nevada and Utah and handles about 1.6 rnill.ion atghts a year. "There was no drug useonduty," Abels said. "Air traffic safety was not jeopardized. There's been minimal impact on staffing at the center." Earlier this month, the FAA announced that three of the 34 conlollers were found to have used drugs and that 11 were cleared and had returned to work. The result s announced Friday involved the 16 pending cases. The 34 oontrolters M>re reassigned Aug. 21 after tre FAA was told they used drugs while off duty. Don Early. manager of the Palmdale center. said evidence came from other contmllers and tte Los Angeles Co unt y Sheriff' s Department. Candaele chargpd the matt er was mishandl ed by the FAA "The majority of these people were In terroga ted . removed from their jooo, required to ~ through Intense lnt lmidatlon andt ren told to go back to work," he said. .~Soviets ~in win lst round espionage incident By JIM 1\NDERSON WASHINGTON tUPl 1- When is a swap not a swap• When it's called an "Interim arrangement. " That phrase. used Friday by Secretary of State George Shultz to announce the simultaneous release from jail of American journalist Nicholas Daniloff and accused Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov, is the fig leaf covering the fac t that in the first rourvi of the incident, the Soviets appear to have prevailed. ·• After two weeks of U.S. refusal to T accept a straight trade, the Soviets have drawn a clear parallel between their agent and a Western newsman. The KGB seized Daniloff near a Moscow subway station Aug. Jl within 48 hours of Zakharov hein~ refused bail for his Aug. 23 arrest at a NPw York subway station. ThP Soviet action was seen by U.S. o!Oclats as a clear attempt to "establish symmetry" - to set up til<' basis for a Daniloff·Zakha rov ·trade. As Shuitz explalned it Frldav. the reason the administration accepted tre formerly unacceptable is tha 1 Daniloff was being held "in circum stances that were not good" in thP Russian jail . Shult z said Qaniloff was ron· suited and did not objl'<'t to the trade. The U.S. News & World R£-port rorrespondent had rej('('ted the Idea for days before laying the l(l'Oundwork by suggesting the swap In a telephone call to his wife. Presumably, the Soviets now wilt not have the advantage of physica l pressure on the 51-year-old Dani· loft. woo likes to treat his mild case of high blood pressure with bog distance running - which is dl!flcutt In an 8-by-10-foot KGB ct'll with only brief periods in an e•erclse cage on the >rison rwL The United States says it will proceed with Zakharov's trial ln New York. The Soviet U.N. employee then could terome trade material. possibly fo r a Western (!gent In tre Soviet Union. a dissident . or Da niloff. or some romblnatkln. No one is willing to predict how long that would tak e. bu t both sides dearly would like til> ~sue to ix' behind !hem before t rere is an East-West summit. Looking bac k on the sta ndoff. it is possible to see crucial chances missed by both sides. That prompted cne ctflctal to descritx> it as "an August -tyjJ(' cris is" - til' sort of I hing that happens when to p levels of both governments are vaca tionIng on the Black Sea or in the Californi a ·hills and kry di'Cisions in Mosrow or Washington are made without high -level dir('('tion or coordination . As some U.S. officials sec it. the FBI and the Justice Department werr "unnecessarily pruvoca live" In the way theZakharov arrest was handled in New York, possibly because t h:• FBI and CIA were looking to rebuild reputations aft er lhr Vitalv Yurchenko re-defection and thr escape to Moscow of CIA rurnroat E dward Howard. Zakharov was paraded in front of televlskln crews and bail was refused. something the Soviet KG B virwPd as a viola tio n of unwritte-n ground rules ix'cau se nobody elaimed Zak ha rov was more 1han a minor ca tch LASER PROCEDURE- Dr. Maureen May, light, Is seen perlonnlng ther laser procedure In the Physician to join Holzer Clinic Inc. GALLll'OLIS - Dr. Maureen May will be joining the staff of Holzer Clinic Inc. In the opthalmology department In the near future, according to Robert E. Daniel, ad min ist rator. Originally from Buffalo. N.Y .. May r-eceived her bachelor's degree In pharmacy from the Univer- sity of Florida In 1979. In 1982, she received her M.D. degree from the Medical College of Ohio. May then completed a fl exible Internship at Mercy Hospital In Toledo. Following that training, she !:egan her opthalmology res ldency at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. In the final year of her residency, Teacher's double life shocks neighbors HOUSTON tUPI l -The arrest of special educa tion teacher Raul Cruz for allegedly selling drugs did not shock his neighbors as much as learning Cruz was tht• sa me pe rso n they had known as Rit a Fry. Cruz, dressed as a woman and using the name Rita. was arrested this week with his roommate. Jeffery Wayne Fry, 28, the man known as Rita 's hu sband. A third man. Francis Duane Ba ld win . 47, also was arrested. Each Is charged wi th detiverv of cocaine to undercover officers. Moret han thre<' ounces of the drug was found in their apartment. Cruz was jailed In lieu of $50.CXXJ bo nd Friday, and Baldwin and F'rv were held on $:D,OOO bond each. During their two-month inves tiga tion of til> suspec ts. narcotics o!Hcers tx>lleved Cruz wa s Rita Fry . They did not learn til' truth until the arrests. C'ruz. 3i , has been- suspended from his pb as a special edu cation teac her at Woodson Middle School. He has worked for thl' Houston Independent School District for 10 years. pr('VIously teac hing at anothr r middle school. "It bo~ lrs ru r minds. " next-door neighbo r Eloise Saylor to ld the Houston Otroniclr Frida.\'. "She was no reason lbr an y of us ever to suspect they were anything but man and wife. "As far as Rita goes. Rita is still Rita . This bit about her being a man is absolu tely incredible. I just can't imag ine her as a mah. She will always ix' a she to me." Cruz appa rently wore a short wig over his long dark hair while in the classroom. Student s on the school' s yearbook sta ff said he would not let them take his picture, nor would he give them one to US<' in the bock. Baldwin apparently moved in with 01lz and Fry about three weeks ago. He was paroled July 17 from Michigan after serving eight months I:Jrc rimlnal sexual oonduct with a teenager. BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING ~. OVER CHOOSE FROM ,• . ' P-oi~~ w~U'-"' Savings Up To hands or U.S. producers by admitting Britis h Columbia forest companies were not being taxed enough. The ofiicial stand of the federal Canadian government is that no subsidies exist. But that position also seems to bC' fading. On Sept. 8, Canad ian 'Ira de Minis ter Patricia Carney asked U.S. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige to postpone tre ITA's preliminary ru ling on the matter until British Columbia 's pollcy review is completed In November. Brit ish Columbia Premier Bill Vander Zalm said he asked Carney to deliver the rl'quest because "the review could possibly cause ilhe !TAl to changt> their minds with regard to I he counterva il. " Vander Zalm's words indlcate he believes the ITA decision will go against Ca nada . Nothin g could be worse for the British Columbi a ecooomy . which is a lmost totally dc>pcndent upon the forest indu stry . Last year. Brit ish Columbia shipped some $2 billion in softwood lumter to the United States. Some ex pens have estimated the imposition of a 27 percent du tv would immedia te!)· cost Britis h Colum bia \ f.OO jobs. ~...:~===:INDUSTRIAL (·· Q .c)===AUTO ['"'} ELECTRONICS .. MECHANICS ~ * WHO: YOU! WHAT: PROGRAMS TO DEVELOP YOUR SKILLS THROUGH HANDS-ON TRAINING IN ONE OF 14 PROGRAMS WHERE: THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER 40% 0 Iii 675-6822 > a: 0 0 "EXCELLENT QUALITY I FLAT. RATE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE" 48060 Adams Road Racine, _Ohio 45771 Vol.36 . No.92 · Copyrighted I 986 MARIETI'A, Ohio tUPI J -Striking teac rers and school board negotiators are waiting for a cail from a federal mediator to resume stalled contract talks, but parents are getting increasingly restless over tre dispute. The 240 members of the Marietta Education Association went on strike Sept. 3 in a dispute over class size, the length of the school day and the district's policies on transfers and dis missals. The last bargaining session ended early Friday momlng, with no reports of any progress. Superintendent George Klngsmore has kept the schools open, but less than ~percent of til> dist rict's 4,200 students have attended classes. · oc~~~i';.~Ns T The union has asked state Superintendent Franklin Walter for an Investigation Into whether tl!e schools are being kept open illegally. But the parents don't care which side Is right . A parents group has staged several rallles at the high school football field and at Kingsmore's office. "My klds are just sitting at home, not doing anything," said Don Sc hafer, owner of a service station. "They're bored to death." Schafer said he kept his son and daughter out of the high school after what happened tte Orst day of the strike. "They complained because there was no organlza- tlon ," he said. "! hear they're getting a little better. We're thinking abou t sending them back. "It should have been solved tx>fore schoo l ever started." The Rev. Donald L. Shuler. pastor of the F1rst Baptist Church, and five other clergymen have staged daily public prayer services at the Fi rs t Presbyterian Church since the strike started . Shuler said attendance has grown to 60 to 70 people at the services. "We're conncerned about the po larization." Shule r said. "A strike like this bun s dP<'ply. It fractures the community. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer It's just a little street where old friends meet! That's what Middleport 's North Second Avenue became Saturday afternoon and evening when hurvireds of residents and visitors flowed through three blocks of the business section to attend the fourth annual block party, sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Not only did old friend s meet but they did other things - like partake of a variety offoods offered by concession stands, enjoyed thoroughly musical entertainment which went contlnously, played games, took part In contests, bought a variety of craft Items featured by various stands, and purchased specially priced merchan!llse mflrked down by MiddlePOrt merchartts. Everyone seemed to enjoy the down home, tntonnal block party atmosphere. BUI Blower. president of the Middleport Chamber, reported that the party was highly competition at the end of the day was Carl Casto of Kingsbury Road while Harry Lee Bailey of Pomeroy was second. In the "B" 'competi· tion, John T. Wolfe, Texas Road. Pomeroy, was first place winner with Jeff TIUls, Rutland . taking second place hooo rs. The stage area at Coal Street and North Second was packed throughout the party as the continuous musical entertainment took Its rightful place In the party spolllght. The entertainment wa s excellent and from time to time. partlers danced In the street when they could oo longer be satisfied with toe tapping to tl!e Uvely tunes coming fro m the stage. Ardvark handled the sound for the entertainment and one staff memter. ' Tim Glaze. fomierty of Pomeroy , commented that overall the entertainment provided !or the party was outstanding. Entertainment Included Charlie Lilly, Crossover, the Mud River Band, the Shady River Ctoggers, the Country GoslJ!'I Choir and the Lone Wolf Band. Although a visit from personnel of the Columbus Zoo was too brief, the exhibit of animals was an addition to the party. Handlers moved along the edge of the crowd vtewlng the exhibit presrntlng Information on the animals brought with the unit and allowing youngsters to touch some of the animals. Pleasers Restaurant sponsored a hamlxlrger eating contest with James Hess receiving the plaque as winner while tl!e Pizza Hur sponsored a pizza eatin g contest with Pat Snider winning the firs! place plaque In tha t event. Cham ber of Co mm er ce memtx>rs and employees In lxlslnesses handled tl!e details of the party and were stationed throughout tre three block area to provide ass istance and co nduct feature events. And - there were pollee officers on hand - although Ire crowd was e•ceptionally well· behaved - to belp keep North Second "a tittle street where old fr iends meet." Morris repons that the one year co ntract oft re, teachers expired on Aug. 31 but on Aug. !9wasex tended to Sept. 15 and en Sept . 2 was extended to Oct. I. !Continued on Page 3) Reagan to unveil anti-drug program By HELEN TIIOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON iU PI) - President and Mrs. Reagan 's televised address, asking Americans to join the fight aga inst drugs that are "killing our children," has set the stage for unveiling an administrative program to crack down on drug pushers and eliminate narcotics from the work place and schools. The R£-agans, speaking as "fellow parents and grandparents," made the 19-mlnu te prime-time address Su nday evening sitting on a sofa In the White House famlly quarters. Their address served · as ~ overture to today' s scheduled pres: entation of a detailed administration anti-drug program calling for a combination of punitive measures - tougher laws and more aggressive enforcement - and expanded pr('Vention and treatment . A good time Horseshoe pitching, seen above, at the Dave Diles Park was an attraction for some of the participants In Middleport's fourlh annual block party. Some of the finalists are pictured wwards the end of the keen competllon. In the photo at light, everyone loved the entertainment at the Middleport Block Party-so much, In fact, that every now and then someone took to the street w danre, such as this couple, as lhe music poured folih from the stage. Blaze guts house; 2 firemen hurt A one-story frame house was destroyed, a fireman hospitalized for Injuries when hew as struck by a passing truck. and another trea ted for bums at Veterans Memorial Hospital In a fire which struck the Dimple Aelklns residence In Ml· nersvllle early Sunday morning. The house was owned by Franklin Rizer and listed as a total loss, es timated at $5.CXXJ, by Pomeroy Fire Otief Charles Legar. There was Insurance on the house, but none on the content s, all destroyed In the fire, Legar said. No cause has been determined. Homer Smith Sr. is confined to Veterans Memorial where re Is receiving treatment fo r broken ribs, co ntusions and abrasio ns as the resu lt of an accident at the si te. Smith , according to the fire chief. was helping to straighten out the hose when a pickup truck hll him, threw him onto the hood, Into the windshield, and then off the truck . Boyd, woo fell through the porch, caugh t hL~ pants on ft re, and suffered firs t· and secqrviilegree bums to his legs. He was treated at Veterans and released . • . '~ )'' maze t.08T·- Allhoup appearing lost In a of dnun8; tile *wntnert1 Mud IUver did an exceDent job ol poor oul melodies as lead siJtaer for the group at Middleport's Block Party Salurda,v. J < ' It Also injured at rhe fire was Mark \ '( "The people who are attending /the services) are board members. teachers and administrators. To let this issue become such a big wedge in our community is the concern. Once a contract is signed, It' s oot over. Shafer. who says he has customers on both sides of the issue, has avoided taking sides, but last week he erl'<'ted a sign In front of the sta tion that satd. "How would Jesus deal with the school strike?" Kristen Stone, a founh-grade teacher, said paren ts are angry "and they don 't know who to be angry with. They want it stopped, and tll>y don't know how tostop it. The Meigs County Sheriff's de· partment reports thai James E. Pierce, Route 2, Rowe Road. Racine, dr iver of the truck. has been charged with failu re to co ntrol an d hit -skip. Traveling east through Mlnersvllle. he reportedly hit Smith and then continued on for a short dlstanre before stopping. ~~~~sE 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Participants enjoy village block party Call, write or stop in for further information about our programs.[Lt~I===DIVERSIFIED · [t.~a.)l=·= = 1 Section . 8 Pagea Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 15, 1986 REMEMBER: AT THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER, _WE CARE - ABOUT YOU AND YOUR FUTURE. INDUSTRIAL . MAiNTENANCE · Marietta teachers await resumption of talks Negotiations for a new contract between the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Meigs Local Board of Education have gone to federal mediation, District Superintendent Dan E. Morris reports. ' Clearing tonight, with a low In the mid 50s. Sunny Tuestlay. with hlgbs in the low 'lOs. Tile probability of precipitation Is m perrent tooighl and near zero en tine Besides developing your job skills, your center off. ~rs you. the opportunity to brush up on your job seek· mg sktlls by developing your resume, thinking through answers to interview questions arid other ac· tivities. Additionally, you may register with our Pia· cement Coordinator for job leads in your skill area. 0 Tel Com at y Contract going to mediation Financial aid and/or tuition subsidy is available from a variety of sources: Pell Grant, VA, Guaranteed Student Loan, Single Parent/Homemaker Grant and J.T.P.A. (Community Action Agencies). Ill Make unlimited long distance calls from any telephone to any other telephone in the continental United States for $100 monthly. You may call 24 hours a day 1 days a week. ·No extra charges•. Ideal for businesses, schools, and individuals: For additional informotion and application for yow personal access code, c~ntact: -< Skills which you can acquire through our adult vocational programs. Our instruction emphasizes a hands· on approach to learning with most of your classroom tinie spent in laboratory or actual j9b settings. The programs are all nine months in length (except Carpen· try - 12 months, Cosmetology - 18 months, and Nursing Assistant - 18 weeks); and classes meet Monday through Thursday. · w w ::t:l WHY: TODAY'S JOBS REQUIRE SKILLS - 0 992-6173 ~ Most classes are held from 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. (except Nursing Assistant and Diversified Medical Occupations - 9:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.m.) All classes meet Monday through Thursday · Ill 0 m WHEN: FALL QUARTER BEGINS OCTOBER 6, 1986 ::E Holtaon Road Middleport, 0 . ::t:l '11 753·3511, ext. 25 EXPERT INSTALLATION! 232 Main Street Point Pleoaont, W. Ya. )> Nelsonville. OH. 45764 The Lowest Prices Because We Are FAOORY DIREO. LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET 0 Daily Number 411 l..ouo 3-5-9-12-28-34 • The Ohio Paper Airplne Contest was among the highlights of the afternoon with many "pilots" takIng part in the competition divided Into three age groups. First through third place winners in tre groups, respectively, receiving plaques fo r their long flights were: lJ and under , Brent Hanson. P.J. Chadwelt and Ronnie DUes; 12 through 16, Brian Conley, Dave Hess and Heath Shoemaker: 17 years and old, James Hess, IA>n Tillis and John Hess. Three oontestants were richer as a result of their participation In the event, presided over by Blower. Receiving a $100 savings bond fo r the klngesr distance of 84.4 feet in the final overall competition was Scott Price. Second place and a $.'10 savings bond In the final competi· tlon went to Joe Till is, and a $.'it! bond and third place IDnors went to Ma rk Conley. The horsesiDe pitching competl· tion was held at the Dave Diles Park. Emerging as first place winner in the top flight "A" Rt. 1, St. Rt. 691 f "g ~ OhiQ Llttery Tuesday. SUCC('SsfUI . Tri-County Vocational School · >- We Sell Nama Brand Carpets Like Alexander Smith and Mohawk Carpeting With 5, 7, 1D Years Warranty and Life Time Warranty! YOU GET. ... 1Co ntinued from PageD ·1) wa s a woman to PVC'I)'onr TherP Ill TO s he wa s named chief resident of the program. May has either autho red or co-authored several opthalmologic articles p>blished in the professional llterature. Additionally, she presented papers on several occasions, Including a presrntation to the American Academy of Pediatr ic Opthalmology and Strabismu s meeting In Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico, In 1985. "We are exu·emcly pleased to have a physician the caliber of Dr. May with the clinic," Daniel said. ''Havin g Dr. May wit h us has meant th at we will soon he able to offe r rur patients th<> la test In opthalmotogic procedu res in the fo rm of laser treatments. which are ex tr~m ely beneficial: for instance. to patient s that have unde rgo ne cataract su rg~>ry or in treating certa in disrase prOC'f'SsE'S associated with di abetes. "Additionally, we will be expand· ln g ou r serviN'S to . ou r pediatric population in nct'd of eye care," Daniel continued. "Her intensive specialized training in laser lec hnblogy is a first in our area." May and her hu sband. Pal Robir. are living in the Ga Ui polis area and are expectin g the arriva l of their first child . Canadian ••• Skill Is Strength "z-c .... 300 opthalmology department at Holzer Cllnic Inc. The clinic wm have this service available hy D<>oember. Cincinnati, Cleveland • • post VIctones -Page 4 · AIRPlANE- Bill Blower, left, pl'l!lllldentoltlre MlddiepOit Ouunber of ~erce1 c;orJdueced lhe annual Ohio Paper ~lrjJiane Ol~ at Middleport's J!lddl P~ Satyl'dayaflemooa. Here Ire prmmts Jiaques to lhetwotqp Wtnnehl'ln the llll!ld undercl1188. They are Bmit llnllson, center, first, and P.J, CIJaclwell, rlgbt, sec4!nd. Firemen were called to the scene at 1:14 a .m. and were tbere for nearly three oours. Pomeroy's 24 firemen , two trucks, a tanker and a p>mper were given assistaru:e by Syracuse, who responded with a tanker and eight firemen. "Drugs are menacing wr SO: clety. They're threatening our va lues and undercutting our lnstltu· lions," Reagan said. "They're killing our children. "We Americans have never been morally neutral against any fonnct tyranny. Tonight, we are asking no more than thai we hooor what we have been and that we are by st.andlng together." The first lady, wiD began her campaign against the drug epl&!m ic five years ago. has traveled more than 10(1,000 miles to 28 states and six foreign countries urging children to "Just Say No." "There Is no rmrat middle ground ," she said. "Indifference Is not an opt ion. We want you to help us crea te an outspoken Intolerance for drug use." She Implored ywng people "to be unyielding and inflexible In your oppositkln to drugs." "Your government will co ntinue to act aggressively, but nothing would tx> more effl'<'tive than for Americans simply to quit using lllegal drugs," R£-agan said. Reagan said his program "will toughen our laws against drug criminals, rnrourage morr research and tl't'alment and ensul't' thai illegal drugs will not ix' tolerated in our schools or in our work places, .. However. h•· made no mention of perha ps ih rmsl contmvrrsial element : drug testing of government emplov(Y's in srnsit i\"C ~tfi . Thel't' havP be<'n unronfirmrd report s that ·" many I million federal work<•t-s may be affi'Ctrd. He wa s ex )X'<' ted to sign an executive ordt·r toda.v defining the employees in volw'<l Mrs. Reagan closed by urging a nationwide commitment "'that w0 wltl not tolerat P drugs anywh0re . any time. an .v· plat'!'" and asked AmeriCan s to "join us In this grea t. new national crusade." R£-agan said his adminis tration has "taken sl rong strps" to combat narcotics trafficking and by next year will hav·e tripled fPderat spendlng on an ti-drug efforts sin('(' 1981 . How('Ver, pointi ng to tte rl~ing Dow of cocaln0. regular drug use armng young adults and the rt'('enr PJPJiari(Y of lhe the oocaine derivative "crack." Reagan added , "We still hav0 much to do." ' .• � 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 09. September 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 September 14, 1986 davis george gerlach grant harrison snuffer