https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f414d76b9fbae72dc201c25cd284cdfe.pdf 7b8c2af8dd9ce784833ddae8562870d5 PDF Text Text .. '1 ., ' ' . . . . ' • ,. !'PIN~g~a~1~o:·jlhe~ED~Iiti~'I:_!Sa:=;•ti~tel!t...,...:._~~-........,.;;.~...,..--'..:..;·!·Pol~m~~~·.~0.,~.:·,~~Ai~;dl~dl~ap~~~rt~Oh~!O~...,...!,;.,_:_~......:--~:-;••-~._;.'·:.":--~-:·~Fiidll~··~Y·~·Octo~ .· ·:ber7.~3:··~1~9:8'r'. '. . . .; : : ......- . -. T ~-:..-1 ~ Briefs:.- .......~ . Deliberations... emtlnued!rom~el . Scouts popcorn sale stwts Oct·. 9 ··- .• . ~· ' ,. Bnuilf~ld Was,canYtDa a IIIWI.. .,... &out ·• · .,.., . ~ ·. Bucks · Ultrasound ' ·introduced at ·Veterans: · u.,....... "'·"""""· . • Mental health panel wins funding V.. D. Edwards . Retired Pllmeroy bus1nessman and !nsuTance agent V.D. Edwards, 72, of 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, died Thursday morning' at h!s home. COME AND WORSHIP . WITH US SiJNDA Y, OCTOBER 5, 1986 HEATH UNnED METHODIST CHURCH ' . . • Born June 7, 19M 1n Canaanvllle, Mr. Edwards was a son or the late John and Luta Smith Edwards. He · was ·a slu1ner and a 32nd degree rnasm of Pomeroy Lodge 461 F&AM. and was afllllated with t1ie PQmeroy United MetOOdlstChurch. Survivors Include IIIE' son, David Edwards, Pomeroy; twodaughters and sons-In-law, Carolyn (SuSie) and Larry Heines of Poueoy and Oleryl Ann and Wayne Shere of ~. MICI).; and flv~ grand· children, Trac!, Krlstan and Ann . Moltv Heines, and '!'layne Jr. and · .I • CORNER MAIN. SO. THIRD AVE . PH. 992-3039 WORLD COMMUIION SUNDlY 9:30 A.M.~Sunday SchoolranAgul 10:30 A.~-Morning Worship ' C. SONNY ZUNIGA, Pastor OLDS DELTA 88 · Wendy Shere. Besides his parents, he was ·preceded 1n death by h1s wUe, V!rg!nla I. Edwards, on March 14, 1985. ' Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. James Corbitt officiating. Bur!B.l will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Masat!c serv1ces will be 7: :.1 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Friends and relaiives may call at the funeral borne 1rtm 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and2 to4p.m. and7to9p.m. SatUrdaY. EMS has 5 calls Meigs eounty' Emeraency Med!- . cal Services reports live caDs Thursday; Middleport all: 34 a.m. to the Riverboat Inn lor Mary Wallace to Veterans Memor!al :1 HOspital; Syracuse at 8: 17 a.m. lo · John !!(. for Demaris Crawford to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport ap2: 26 p.m. to South Slxt Ave. for t'lero Baker 'to Veterans Mef1lOI'!al HOIIP!tal; Tuppers Plains at 6:49 p.m. to Reedsv!lle tor Crystal Wllllarns to St. Jolepll's Halp!tal; Mlddleport at U: 18 p.m. trans· ported Jerry Moore Ill Veterans Merror!al flospltal. AnnouiiCe Chester PrO will bold an open boule Monday, 7p.m.,atthescbool. Teacben will be pl'l!lellt to talk . With parents. F1na1 plana lor the upcomJDg tall carnival · will be diJculled. Relreshmenll will be served. ChOd ~ ~- W·E'RE . .. , 71N srocK. OPEN . . ., ·tmts .- '' " Jlffi ' Peqpleslank ' •'f'ltiY-a.tter lanlc" ...._...._ . ASALOSW $5.. 49·9 ._. Obb HEV· R OLET , . -- .. OLDSMOBILE ·CADILLAC \ SUNDAY . ·1 • •• I PO.ROY OHIO I ' carryover this year of approxl· mately $60,00i led to a u ment in the Me!gs CountyH althDepart· ment's proposed bu et for 1987. AOOlrding to Meigs ounty Aud!· tor BUI Wlckl!ne, the d rtment's cut from one mill to .75 mill, along with monies generated from state, fed<'ral and local receipts will "stlll be ~ufflc!ent to meet the needs" of tile department. A new property valuation for the county means th;lt .75 mUI will generate more revenue than It woulil have prior to the new valuation. Because of this, and the car· ryover, the entire one mm wlll not be necessary to operate the depart· ALTERATIONS - Alan Stone Construction Co., 10, said he Is In hopes a contingllncy fund, which Is men! next year, explained Jon Ch~erhill, Wid Obio Department of Transportation Jacobs, heallh department always established for projects of this type, wUI be supervlsoi'S are back at work on FI:Jmcroy's Union lLSed to cover the addltlonal costs. Total additional director. Avenue. Extensive repairS'to a sUppage oo the street Cost.' cWI not be de~lned he said, beeause the The anticipated wdget for the were funded earlier this year through Federal All!" CJ>ntraclor Is worll!ng on a time and mater!al basis. heal! h department !Qr 1987 • !!; Secondary Fund!i,Jiowever, federal Inspectors would Pom~roy Village, Gifford added, wUl have to submit "about $401.(XXJ," sa!d Jacobs. The not approve the llnlshed project because tbe 'wtdth of · completed right·ol·way agreements wllllthe Involved health department's budgetfor 1986 ahout 100 leet ol the road dld' yot meet federal property owners helore lederat Inspectors will give · budget was $.1i5,!00. 766, according regulations, even though repulrs were made final approval to the project and release the lederal to Wickline. according to specmcatlons tllat had prior approval. funds. Union Avenue was closed to traffic th!s week. · Receipts from health department, 'The lnil!al repairs were made Ill' stone under a The job Is expected to be completed by Friday. services are also on tile lise, said $198,629 contract. Howard Gifford, of OD<rr Dl•trlcl Jacobs, beCause the department Is ' providing rmre services. Some services, such as home health and famlly planning servl· , ces, are offered at no charge or en a sliding fee scale, based on Income. 1 \ By JIM WEIDEMOYER ln November 1984, Boster was t!onal!zatlon perse," she said. "I'm Jacobs assured that sev!ces !n .V Stall named by Ohio Majority Leader looking lor a rationale for It, for 1987 will remain the same and • GALEIPOLIS - Republican Vern Riffe to cha!r the House Select where the people are going and why "hopefuOy get even better." . state representative candidate Committee on Delnstltullonal!za· l• they are go!ng ... I've been trying to • He sa!d llealth department offiGarry Hunter said 1\e has sent a !!on. At the t!me, Boster said her get some answers to some very cials are ronslderlng ex Jlllldlng letter to State Rep. Jolynn Boster, background made her uniquely leg!tlmate qu ~t!ons and now l can some of the (l'<lfll'a ms now offered get those answers." oil a llm!ted basis . . calling for the issuance oft he report qualified to head the panel. "For f!Very· one doUar collected by her House Select Committee oo · . "I've got two fat:!llties 1n . my " I've never seen such an .ov~r. delnSt!tutlonal!zat!on. · district and I've seen two communi· whelming Tes(Xlnse from as many from the taxpayer," sa!d Jacobs·, "we'd like to g!ve tacktlreeooUars Hunter SJlld he· feels the report ties tlult have absorbed and ab· segmenls of the )X>pu!atlon. We get In servtres." · · will prove wlult Impact the commit· sorbed and absorbed," she sa!d, t\110 and three phone calls a day, , "II we have a carryover durtng tee's ~ommendatlons have up:>n . accordlngto,Hunter.'s statement "1. people are sending In all kinds of the Athens Mental Health Center see people who just fall through the stuff, and ~ think thE: hearings the five-year perbd of the tax levy and we don't need the millage, then and the Gallipolis State lnstltute, · cracks and end up 1n our legal should go quickly," The seven·f11emher select com· .we check with !he budget comm!s· .now , Gall!poJ!s Developmental system and that's not an approp· slon for adjustments," he exCenter. riate place for them to bP." m!ttee was to begin hearings m the plained. "We don't want to abuse . . After rmre than a Yfar, Boster Former patients, ·•ger into troij: !ssueJan. 28,1985. Boster promised the taxpayer's ooUar." · and the, committee have~ettolssue ble fo'r events that range Imm her committee 's recommendat!ons Tax millage can be adjusted Ute' report as !egislat!lm. 'Hunter exhibitionism to petty theft fo joy by the foHow!ng March 1 in order · down or up du nng the five-year said he feels ihe report already riding !n cars," she sald,not!ngthat lor the report to have an Impact on period·. not to exceed ~he Wled one &hould have been Issued. Boster the crimes !ndlcate that proper the state budget process. Hunter mill. said she wishes 1t were, but a la!'ger - soc!allz.ati:m !s not oocurrlng before said. . problem needed to be addr~·. the patients are released. No l'€p0rt bas ever been llsued, JolyM Bosler (Continued on A·3) that could-not walt. ,/ ''I'm not objecting to crlnstltu· (Continued on A,1) . Ca~di~ate pres~e -.· . Boster for .release · of report T!m~tlnel Garry E. Hunter Fire ·abOard Soviei nuclear submarine leaves three dead • • ~ "o WASffiNGTON (UPU - A Soviet nuclear The terse announcement, more than 24 ho~rs after submarine carrying nuclear wed pons about 000 mlles · the f!re, Indicated tile fire was not bum!ng anymore northeast of Bermuda had a f!re aboard, klll!ng three but It did not If the tile lire' had been pu(out. people and as part rt a new superpower agreement, Tass sa!d experts 1n Moscow concluded there was the Kremlin promptly 110t!l!ed the United States, the no danger "or any unauthorized action of weapons, a Wh!te House said Saturday. oodear explosion ·or a radioactive contamination of The l!re started Friday momlng while . the the environment." submarine was 1n International waters, the cif!clal In Moscow, a Western m!l!tary expert speculated,. Soviet news agency Tass reported In Moscow. • tlult the submarine belonged to the Yankee class, Three people were killed In the blaze, which · which has l)een patrblltng thE! Atlantic for 20 years. ' apparently Slarted. In a compartment of the He saki the Soviets probably announced the submarine, the agency said. Tass d!d mt spec!fy the !nc!dent because the fire lorred the su bmar!ne to precise location c1 the f!re, how the three people d!ed surface !Or more oxygen anp, "You've got ·tn surface · or the class of tbe submarine. Ql!!ck or all the atmospb;!rehorns up and a lot of' Tass said the crews of the submarine and otber people can be killed." · Soviet sh!ps In the area were handling the mattev and . "The Soviet government does not bellf!Ve that there there was no danger of a ~:~uclear exposlon or 1s a poss!b!llty of accidental nuclear explosion," said radioactive contamlnat!on.as a result of the lire. \.: assistant White House press secretary Roman r ' • • By NANCY YOACIJAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - An anticipated ) CHEVY CHEVETTE. 1'2 IN, STOCK Health · ·. age)lcy . adjusts · ·JJudgef ant governor, Taft · would have a By LEE LEoNARD 50·50 role in running the UP! Statehouse Reporter government. ·. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI I · Rhodes fielded questions from Republ!can gubemator!ill nominee . James A.-Rhodes is at odds with his the executives, and sa!d the running mate, Robert A. ·Taft II, perreptlon of Ohio as a high-cost oxer whether public welfare appro· state must end. if business ii to be prlatlons should he subjeet to cuts to anracted. He said he would lower Individual and business taxes. avoid a lax Increase. "We lulve no expansion," he said, ' But the 77-year •old .· former gover.nor sa!d Friday he's confident "no new IndUstry coming ln. ·we the two can f!nd common ground on . lulverot won one Industry." the subject . Said if he is electo:'d: he Tal( said Thursday that the state. willRhOa>s send .to 'the · Leglsla'ture a ~~t ~!!AI to b!! cu,t!inmed!ately ·compensation beCau!il! ·oflwhat .he c;U!ed over· . "strbng""·wOFkers' spending. an!! )le named welfare as bill wh!ch 'l(lll g!ve Industry a better handle on Insurance costs. a target area. . · "I'm prepared to smd a lilltothe But Rhodes told the Oh!o Society Leg!slaiUre !mmedlately•so we can ' of A:ssoclatic.n Execut!ves Friday gt>t oome !ndustJY In here," he said. that welfare. along with education. Rhodes \Yas &Skeel if the current should be exempt from any cuts. law. negotiated by advocates of "I don't thlnkwecan take welfare tius!ness.and laborearUerth!s year. and say you can g~l-$..20 a week or $20 a month," Rh0iles tOlcl reporters Is too pro-labor. "I'm not talking about labor," he alteiWards. "I th!nk !bat's wrong." said. ''I'm talking about profit." The admln!strat!on of Gov. Rl· chard F. Celeste has said ~o C\IIS Rhodes told rhe ex~utives he wlll are necessary at present; that the veto any legislation mandating state wlll finish the flscal'yea r 1n the • programs on local governments black and precautionary measures without providing the funding . U are be!ng taken to avo!d a bloated lawmakers overtidil his veto. he budget. . . said, he wlll personally sponsor a "We' re'golngto differ on different constitutional ·amendment elimith!ngs,l' Rhodes said when Tarn nat!ng all mandates· on local position was pointed out. "We'll gllvernment.' . · come to some agreement. He's On other maners. Rhodes: go!ng io·have to compromiSe and I.·· .· -Said he. wil! rel~ase h!s per· lulve to compromise." · sima! Income tax f1'('0rds for the Rhodes has said that as Ueuten· last f!ve years next week. $7 7·95 Includes Lobby, ' ~stallment Loan Department, Drlve~ln And ·Walk·UP Window . ~14 . ~~w $1 21 900 7 P.M.- Neal was transpot"ted to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the New Haven Emergency Medical SerVice. Roach said deputies from the Mason County SherHfs Department, as well as Conservation Officer Jeff Sweeney, also responded to the call to the scene which originally lndicaled an officer may have been hit. .• Neilher Legg, 33, oor Lavender. 27. both of New Haven. were Injured. Roach said. The next step In the state police investigationof tile shooting will be to secure I he bullets fired by Neal and the officer's and conduct tests on the firearms. Roach said. , · No charges have been filed In the Incident thus far. Rhodes, ·-T aft seek - w~lfare accord·( · CHEVY S· 10 BLAZ·ER CHEVY ·NOVA liN STOCk . AS !~w . I 2212 'ultDIIA- · l'alniM It, W. V& .,..,121 NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -A New Haven man Is us ted Lavender began to search the neighoorhood in a bullets, Ro!lch added, struck the rear of the police tri stable but guarded condlt!on .!n ~ Special Care · patrol car and Legg was about to ~et Into another c ruiser. . Un!t at Veterans Memorial Hospital, FI:Jmeroy, . cruiser when he was aler1ed by .a woman who had Lavender returned fire, and Neal fired again. lo!low!ng a shootout With two New Haven pollee been walking along Seventh Street behind the p:>l!ce Roach said. ~ officers Frklay night. station tlult shots had.apparently been fi red. By that point. Legg. who was ahout.3l yards up the Trooper . M.L. · Roach of the Po!nt Pleasant By !lull time, Lavender had parked iri front of the s treet from Roach. crouched down behind a vehicle detachment of.the West V!rg!nla StatePollcesaldJoe : JOe Neal residence on Seventh StiTet where Neal, and fired a shot, Lavender fired agilin and Neal Neal, 47. was shot In the right side with a bullet frorpa ~ who 1s separated from 'his wife. had allegedly · dropped to the ground. Sm!th & Wesson 357. confronted his stepson, Jell Hoffman, 19, with threats II is not yet known 'l'hich officer hil Neal. nor · The incident, apparentiy . precipitated by a . and f!red several shots at him. · ·· . exaclly how many shots were fired by Neal. Roach domestic problem, occurred about 6:30 p.m. when • : Lavenqer .~rouched down behind his pijt~I car and said. · · ~ ~J officers Sam Legg and Randy Lavender, on duty at ordered Neal, :Vho was standing tn the yard m front.of The exchange of gunfire lasted just a few seo;mds. pol!ce headquarters. heard what souQded like . two the house ~t 2.12 Seventh St. where the estranged wife the trooper said. "Bang, bang. Bang. bang, bang, then shots in the vicinity of the ponce station, Roach.sa!d. and·stepson live. to drop hlsgun. At tlult po!nt. Roac~ It was all over," he added. "We're stU! counting · said, Neal al!egedly fired two sho(s at Lavender. Both !bullets) ." · - ' As man Shooting incident wounds Mason County ' UNTI~ 1011£1 F.D.I.C. I ii . 3 IN STOCK 2 IN STOCk pJ:Qgram for cats - Page B-8 .. .OLDS CIERA · . &b Hoeflich discusses a humane society ~~iiol; . ii~Niioii.~i ~i86iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii·iMiiiid~d~li epo;i rti i i Pi oi mi i ;. i o;yi i i i Gai ,li~p~oi li isi i Pi oi i·n~tiiiiiiPieiia.i;san.iitii,ii0iiciitiioiibeiiriiiii5,ii1ii9ii8ii6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!.iieiiii~~ii':di:~,::·u~:wiJiopor' !~w $11, 470 6 IN STOCK As . III•Jd.... - . . , W. VI. , as!~wSl2,431 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME RYOU FRIDAY'S· •. ' Annoi.lnce. even• · A scramble was announced lor.9 a.m. Cll Oct. 7 when !be Jaymar Ladles Golf A.saoclat!on met at the · club Tuelday.·Winllers lor the day were Nonna Custer, low lll'l""u -T Elizabeth Cutler, low net; beth CUtler and EllzabetbLollle, . . tlr low JlllltB, ~ E~betb ~· . ' IIIOit llvw. .. -- . . '. "Catch the Spirif' ' 21 Postal examination slated . Racine EMS issues·,, challenge · . • ·. Lotto _;nner' !' Meet With officials ' ,• 'I Cleveland man sympatlzy defeat·lllini -Page 8~1 Hospital news ' ' .:Area deaths _. ' .,Grand ju'ey session slated October 8_, ! .: I .. ·A Metis Cp\lllty GrJIIId Jury the Chillicothe Correctional :fris(l. .character \VltnessE!i during the sesslpn has been sched\iled tor <X:.t •.tute. Strasstnail !s to be. placed tp giln. AU' he knew was what be'd · tr!ai': "Buck ,Ciary !sap!• ceful,law years. ·. •· 9. at 9 a.m. An en.try calling for the · probation for1thi'ee . be . en told." · ·, · · a"'J'--, hA•"' · w~ld ....,. trutbful · bu · j d '"I court 'si!ss!on has been flled In In other court s!ness, a u !c.. The artnuill Meigs-GaWa:Mason District P!JPCXIfll sale wW .. ·. He remiDded the· jury tllat the man," ~ry said. He acMe<~ tllat Meigs County Common ,Pleas roiTECtlons board has been lormt\!1 begin 'Il.lursdday, Oct. 9, according tq AI Harris, cllalnnan. . · lla!1eM!r wbo was at · Anne's .teBtJmony was the p;ychlatr!s!'Nbo Court. ~·· · for the Pllll!OSI! of establlsblng a Harris, dUring tile MGM District's executive oornntttee meetl!lg Loungle ~n1ng !be dme Clary and bas been treating .s!nce abQut a A consent order has been rued 1n district commun!ty·based correc!· . recentl,y, outlined the l9ll $lies campatgn.'Un!ts wiU receive their Holley were there testified tllat .. nilnth alter the mc!dent revealed an action by · the State of Ohio tiona! facility and program klr ~ lfolley admitted to fum tllat he told . Clary has been depressahlnce the against Charles ~1st, et al. The 111 the common p1e4s cou$ it sales kits at the rnontbly Roundtable JTieetlng on Oct. 9, at the Middleport Amrlcan Legion Hall, beginning at 7: :.1 p.m. Clai'y aboot the rurmrs· and· tllat · shooting: • action stemmed rrom alleged on Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morga!~;_ Orders wW be taken througll Oct. 27, at.which time they will be Brumfield carried • gun. · '"Ibis was an accident llld .I and gas well ·violat!ons. The Perry, V!uton · lll!d Wasblngtop turned 1n by council to !he distributor lor proce5$g and delivery. Klna'ery alai reviewed with the contend to yoo, as I cllallengl!d the . dereiJdants llave been ordered !D Counties. The hoard Is comprised fi · . ey·of several rt the state, Ill show the lntmt" iv" ~·'ty.:. """""' the mmon pleas judges or tho$)! Pickup will be Saturday, November 15, at the ·Robbins & Myers · jury the test!mo state 'swil~,'M""'"'M~Cbar . les . · Brum! . 1e12 : death, .KIJiai!cysal . d, payac co · · , Gallipolis Plant. The .sale,1s now the J.llml)er OIJC l.'(lllrell-locallinlt u~~... An order has been~ to.release counties. . ' ' •. fund raising project each year. . ·· · Gene .brdan whll, Kingery said, -was an "u Orturuite cxnranoo." JOSEph SolOmon Strassman !rom The case of Glor!a.Jean Starcher In other matters, Bob McGtlmts, couneU scout 'executive, changed h1s story lroni ~ tJn\e he Ue oonceded Clary mily have~ and James Starcher against Thi> summar1zed mater!al from a recent East Central ~I) Training .. gave a statement to the pollee totlle . .an error :!h jud$e~Jlent In ao!ng to, ., · . · . · . ' l<roge~ Co: luis been settled an9 Conference. He reported .Ben LoVe, chief scout executive, has tbne he test!fled lrtm the w)tness the Glen\\\lod Inn,, and}II l!lklng a ' ' dismissed. . . . •. stand. Jordan, wm was In the.bar gun with him, but neellgence · . Other cases d!sm!ssed are Ke!IJl suggested • need and ways for the. lDllltlng program to become · the night of the sJmotlng, described . doesn't IIU!ke 111m guUty of a • .' Velerana Memorial~ . · Adklns, et al, against Cl!ftoh:t E'. more 'llnvolved In the•community to help combat clruj! ab115e, Witeracy, and breatrup or the ll!miJY. un!i. · earner!n the tr!aj what he uw and · ~·" · · Adrn!sslona ....:. Gladwin werner, Manil!y; and Rosa JVIarie 'l'albo(t Walter Wa)ker discussed a new pqram be .hi!S developed Ill heard the n!gllt rt the shooting, 'Sympati\YI belongs fD ~ Brum· Pllmeroy; Thelma Chase, Albany; against Mary Jane Talbott. ' prov!oo year-round Cub activities once a month at CaJ111 Stanley L. Including a conversa!kln belwl'en field family' no question, Klngelory Clero Baker Middleport· Marion Clary and Brumfield prior to the said. "BuckC)ary 1s not aakiiW r • Ra bum ~ wva ' on Raccoon Creek. The program 1s designed Ill augment local prograJ;TIS with a broader representat!Qn c1 activities with. skilled tbne the gun discharged. In h1s your and phy. ~ Jwch• -' ~rRe Greene, 1•8 original statement, he cld not. Clary wants his name cle&rel. . e Mary Sm!th Kimberly Deem · .... . leadership and un!lonn!ty of materials. AU un!ts are welrorne to ' · CLEVELAND (UPI) -A Clev!!reveal hearing an exchanae or wants to be judged lalrl,y and participate. ·' words bet!M!en the two. .He tOld the !inpart~. ' Admitted· - Kimberly Deein, land man says he haS no Idea wh~ jury that at the tbne rt the sboQtlng . "The dec!s!on;you make herewlll Middleport; Lowell Wingett, Syra· he'll do . f!rst w!th h!s $10 m!IHoq he d!d not want to get mvolved. . · altect Mr. Cliuy's ute," Kingery cuse; Hazel Six, Pomeroy. winnings rrom W~esday's Supe! 1 : "It took Charles Gene Joi'dan told the jury. • D!scbarged- Gretcllen Yeager, ·· game, but h!S wUe says s~ The Ohio Job Se~wlll conduct a postal I!KIImlnatlonor!entatlon ·from the 14th day of Janll8l'y Ill the . Morgan charged that Kingery Charles Stewart. on a m!nk coat. class on Thursday, Oct. 9, at the Drew Webster Post l! American 24th d;ly of ~tember Ill decide m trlviallzed the lnctaent and tdd the . . : : . Legion Home, IJncoln Terrace, Poni~. beg!nn!ng at 12 noon. ·what ·was(!~;! truth m !lis case," jury; "WhatwearetaiJd.n&aboutls The class, expected to last approxbn~tety tour bours, 1s lor Kingery said. the ute of WUllam Keltll 'Barney' veterans Interested 1n a career witll the postal serv1ce and Is being Kingery alai pointed out cl!sc;RP· Brumfield, that ll no JJJJre. held In coqperal!on with Drew Webster Post an!! Hugh Custer, Meigs enc!es m Urnes given by witnesses "What Mr. Kingery .wants !rom County Veterans Service Ol!lcer. · concerning when Bruml\fld aryou . ! s your sympathy. Don't allow Veterans wlll receive !nformat!on on testing proredures, how to rived at lheGlen\\\lodlnn.bowlong h!m 1D have!~" be lll'll'L!d the ju~. complete tbe applications and ways to Increase tbe!r scores. . he had been therewhen the shooting '. ' Allow as muc~ sympat~ 1D Mr. Any veteran Interested In attending should contact the Oh!o Job occurred and wllat Ume Clary left Clary as he siDIW!d Ill Mr.Service at 992-6611 oo later than ooat Cll Wednesday, Oct. 8. Veterans lor and arrtvi!d at the !late police Brumtlel~." Mornn IIddeii, do not llave to be~ regjstered wttll Job Service Ill att~d. Anyone attending wiD need to provide<?< ilence that he or she 1s a veteran II' headquarters 111 Barboursville tater that n!ght 1D turn Ji1mseJ1r ln. ' ent!tled to veterans preference. :There will be no charge llr tile for life's little 'l'1)e defense attorney also aslied Representations c1 the Meigs ' class. veteran to attend the , ', thejury1Dhandleandstudytbegun 'Local Teachers Asan. and the , err~ergencles admltl(d Into evldenre clarln& tbe!r Meigs .Local ~ or Education • deliberations. Pete McCuskey, the met w!th a l!deral rnedlf!Dr In as well as · · ! · defense's weapons expert wbo Middleport 'f!lursday nlgllt. as : Racine EMS 1s challenging all other Meigs County EMS squads to life threatening testified 'n!esday, '!demonstrated ellorts continue lor a new contract ronn volleyball teams to play 1n Saturday's volleybllll tournamen~, how easily thiS (gun) could ao cl.t," between the two grilups. sponsored by Racine EMS, he!ng lield 1n conjunction with Rae 11M; s 1emergenctes Kingery said adding tllat McCus- • ·The contract of the ll!leben · Harvest Moon fall festival. · key test!fled !hat that gun was' an ti18Ssoclatlon exl)ired on Sept. 1 but . · The tournament will get underway at 9 a.m. Saturday .and "unsafe weipon" lor use by a man the teachers have granted several • ·continue tbrougllout the day. . with big hands. ex!EII81ons with the present exten- : Men's. women'sandJ:T~IxedteamsarewelCometoplay. A$10entry Kingery also asked the jury tci ' slontoexp!reo.,Oct.15.However,!l tee wUI be charged and first second and th!rd place trophies, as well decide whether !tIs reasmablethat need be, thel contract can be as a travelb!g trophy, will be al"arded· someohe . wbo Intended 'tn kill extended on a day todaybas!safter I Retresrunents ww be sold at the tourney. another penon would do S> 1n front Oct. 15. 1 • • Aeyme wtsh!ng to enter a team slllllld contact Lee Floyd at c1 six witnesses, as there wen!in the The mediator will set another 949-00'13, or come to the Racine EMS bu!ld!ng early Saturday Glen\\\lod Inn the n!gbt of Jan. 14. session between the t~ II:OUPI lor II10I'II1na' to l'e21ster. "We're not dealing w!tll dollars next week. and cents," Kingery !Qd tbe jury . . "Th!s Is oot a dvU tr!al... tlds 1s a FHes for ~ivorce The Gallla.Jack&m-Metgs Melita! Health Board received a decision. a procedure In which you . I SlSO,(O) award on behalf'rt Woodland Centers Inc., which jrOVldes are going Ill be tlle ultbnate Sharon Arlx, ·Albany. has llledloo semces for severely mentally disabled ·penons !n mutheast Ohio, deciders of justice." a d!voroe In M~ County Cornmdll State Rep. Jolynll Baiter anounred Wednesday. He strel!ll!d that Clary was a man Pleas Court from Roger Ar1x Sr., Tlli grant, awarded by ibeOhk>Departmentrtl.f!!ntaiHealth, will wbo. had ~ked hard all Ills l!fe, Po111eroy, charging gross aeglect d • support developnent and iJnpllmEDtatlon of cr!s!s stablllzatlon, enjoys a . &OOd reputation In· h1s dUty and e~ cruelty . . Intervention· and respite .care services lor pe1'90!1S w!th severe community and ammg his oomental disabilities 1n the tr!-county area. workers, as testified to by e!ght · ,Banley ' '•l ' ·-' ••• .I Popadluk. "We believe that nuclear mlssUes ave on hoard." Popad!uk said he did not lalow when the f!re occurred but the ·Soviets, 1n reporting the !nc!dent "very pl'(lmptly" to the U.S. Embassy !n Moscow, 'sald, "There were casualties." . "The United States has offered assistance to the Soviet government and stands ready to assist as required," he said. ' "We commend the qu!ck notlf!catlon of this accident." • The White House. referred otber questions Ill the Pentagon, where a S(Xlkesman sa!d·. he had no 1 lnfonnat!on on the Incident. Popad!uk sa!d the submar!ne was In International · waters ih the Atlantic when the !Ire occurred. In Moscow, the offjelal Tass. news agency reported that Ute Sovlt:t nuclear-powered submarine, carrying ball!stk: m!sslles had the onhoard !Ire Friday • • Ta8ll said the crews of the submarine and olher Soviet sMpsln the area were bandllng tlie m&Uer and there was no dancer of a ruclear explollon or l'llllo8cttve contamination 118& result lithe lire. 'lbe tene anmimcement, more than :14 holn after the lire, . lndlcltled lbe lire was not bumillg anymore but It did not thai the lire had been,PUt oat. morning and ihree peopie were killed. ,• Tass sald the crews ot the su bmarble and other Sov!et ships 1n the area are handling the matll!t' and that there was oo ,danger of a nuclear ·explosion or radioactive contamination as a result of ·'!V! ftre. · .;)• t \ '· �. .. . ,, . . • .·' .. . ' ' Division qf As an AngUcan, not to go October 5, 1986 . . ,. _'llin_ · m_;_ . A_.'R_us_h_er first . tWo years are heavy· ~on' · ' The manifest ·Schedules the first "NASA looks fOrward 'to a new Of the 4ll flight s scheduled, hooked for shuttle launch . NASA mUitary mission~, with 41 percent launch of til{, new shuttJe t hat wlll era of shUttl~ operations in space," between Feb. 18, 19&!, and the end now expects to lau och ooly about 19 of the·t1lghts throughl994 carrylng replllce Challenger for March 1, said agency Admil'listrator Ja mes " of 1994,41 pen:~nl wUI be military of thosebefore1992; forcingowners classified defense payloads. 1991; the first laUnch from Vanden· Fletcher. "We expect that era wUI , missions; 47 per~nt wllll)e elevated of the d hers '1o turn to expendable "The flight rates are, In my view, berg Air.For.ce Base, Calif. , for the · be coming soOn. to NASA science and technical rockets . ambitious," noted Rear Adm. second quarterd 1992; and the first . ·payloa.Qs:•and 12 percen.t will he for Indeed. observers say lawsuit s Rlcha(d Truly, chief of the shu ttle ,space st~tlon building mission lor "And wMnltdoes. this nat!o~wlll fo reign,. oommercial· and IPvern· could res~tit from firms whose program. "Bull wO'ukl llke to make ·the first1juarter of 1993. be proud to resume Its IP.'~nclest ment clv il pay bads. . . .. satellites will have to he carried the l)Oint loud .and clear: W~ wUJ In all the National Aeronautics adventure of all, the ' ex!'ioratlon "! •would point wt that In the first aloft by unmanned boosters be- , ~' PJs'li .00 _fiighL rate'. gqiil _at Jbe · · aniLS~ace • AdmlnlslratloiL..ha~nd~elopment_pLiulmani~s_;_ihtto"--;oear-s'-of-operati;>ris, tbe--cause·of-~d~nt Reagarf'sreceniexpense of sa!etv.". · · · , ~.--:p:::lanned 12 space Station construe- final frontier." . ·· !Defense Department) will utilize · deCision to' ban most commercia,! tlon missions through 1994. The manifest Is the first gener· considerable shuttle eapability to · satellites !tom the shGt!Je sys(em. · ' • · ated lri .ihe wake of the fatal reduce Its critical payload back· Fletcher sa)d civilians - . Challenger explosion Jan, 28, which log," Fletcher said. teachers. journalists or grounded the u.s. manned space "Butlntheremainlngfour yea:rs, .11: ' proJuain and created a daunting (that) utilization trend will even out space, "but certain ly not for the backlog of'hlgh·priortty payloads. at approximately one·third of the first year. We want to get our act The schedule was the subject of • shuttle's capability." together first.~ · Intense debate within NASA · for • 'The manifest is suretostirdebate months as the agen,cy struggled to in the science community and It balance military prlorttie's, space among C<>mmer ci al · satellite science and the few available slots owners who will not receive ,the ' certain arms control for commercial By MARY BETII FRANKUN Dole of Kansas, relieved after 43~ wan is and for payloads - once launch priortty they once expected. WASHINGTON !UP!) -Having hours of debate spread over five stipulations: ' the bread and butter of the shuttle Before the Challenger accident , passedthelargestfederalspending days .:.. Including a 21·hour mara· The White House oontends such program. · 44 commercial satellites .were bill In Its history, the Senate now thon ',Thursday -said it Is "rather provisions would tie ::~;~ mus.t '!'ork out differen,('('S with a remarkable when you, th~k of the 1111 hands at ,rext week's t..rp;;;;;;;:;;;;;~~;;;~;;;~~;;;=!;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ House version to keep the gOvern- size and scope" of the package. Iceland with Soviet leader MlkhaU ment running for another year. SeJ1. ~ark Hatfield, RDre,, the Gorbachev. Senators votal 82·13' Friday ior Appropriations Committee chair· Before moving toward passage of the record $558 billion fiscal 19S7 ' man who managed the biD through the huge spending ·biD, tile Senate ' ' measure that Includes an addit ional the arduous week, was speechless. voted 82·14 k>r $200 million· .In 172 CARAT MEN'S $~ million in aid for the Philip· His voice deteriorated from a croak additional aid for the new PhilipFor basic comfort and casual style, step into pines. and the cash to pay for a to a raspywhisper bytheendbfthe pines goverrunent of President sweeping anti-drug program. · Hush Puppies• shoes. And, they're as durable day . · • Corazon Aquino. S!'J~ S!u·c The omnibus legislation, just shy as they are comfortable. The soft, water· The exlra aid ended two weeks of The bill now must go to a r~ Sf(N~IJ r.w: of the $562 billion measure passed oonference with the House next jockeying oo . the Issue that had resistant pigskin uppers are easy to clean C:oli.IPlJl'S Or<l by the House last week, was clted as week to work out differences amid threatened to derail the entire and always lookgreat. In sizes and widths lo the' largest appmprlations bill ever threats of a· presidential velo and spending biD and jeopardize the fit almost anyone. approved by the Senate. It-is neecled knowledge Ihat a stopgap measure. hard-won .package of $100 million In HOURS: lo finance virtually every part of Ihe which Congress passed to give itself aid for the Nicaraguan , Contra . Mon. & Fri. government , from defense and extra tlme,.explres Wednesday._ rebels. 9:30-8:00 agriculture to transportation and Senators also approved,. $1.5 ·President Reagan has threatened CLUSTERS . Puppj_~§· Tues~ Wed., social programs, through 'Sept. 30.' to veto the final bill if it cont ains any billion to fund sweeping anti-drug S44SO to The di!Tcrence is comb't. 1987, becau'se 'Congress . has not of several controversial House legislation, adding to the spending Thurs., Sat. passed any of 13 regula r money provisions,· Including ones for less blll'.s total oost and IJJplng the 9:00-i:OO bills. Pentagon spendinj: than Reagan decis ion would not bust the budget Senate Republican leader Robert and give Reagan another cause for fRITZ veto. TheHouseblllcallsforamore amli tious, gz,1 billiOn ·anti-drug $33.00 program. The Senate also wted to allow the 'I• CARAT $159 goverrunent to donate · su.rplus t!J CARAT $529 wheat, soybeans and dairy pro· ducts to needy · foreign governJEFFERSON, . Ohio iUPII - · recently established by Gov. Rf. ments, Including India, the PhUip· The emergency evacuation plan at cpard Celeste to study the plant's pines . Banglooesh and "fr iendly" the Perry nuclear power plant is not evacuation plan, ·commissioner , African nations. They also agreed to set up a $40 adequate, Ashtabula County com· J~ n e Bento said the current. plan missioners say; and the state should is "absolu tely, unequivocably million AIDS demonstrat ion pro· . provide money to improve the plan. Inadequate." gram starting In Dscal year 19&! to $1995 · ooordlnat e health and support Commissioners said Thursday I ANY MEN'S HUSH I services for vict ims of acquired that one segment of the plan calls PUPPIES IN STOCK ' tter they She said drivers tpld Immune deficiency ~ ndrome In 23 for volunteer school bus drivers to I WITH THIS COUPON. ' I evacuate school children In t be were Inadequately trained and high-Incidence cities such as New 422 ~ECDND AYE. : I Offer expires Sat., Oct. 11 ,' 1986 I dldn 't know what In do. York, San Francisoo. Los Angeles, event of an emergency, but many ' GAUIPOUS. "This has become widespread. Philadelphia, Dallas and Washing· bus drivers, they said, have no that grou~ are refusing to cooper· ton, D.C. intentions of shuttling students. ate," she said. In a letter to the task force ' · · . : '• . • ' , . ' . · 1 · ·.S·enate· gt'ves It.s·. . a.p·: p'MO'va . Hush ., r----------------------------1 $ soo Off ' _,' ., J • , > ,• ' 't ' " .•• • .,• • ••• • r •• ", $ 19116byNEA Inc <dr~ .•~ l ('·ll • .•• I ··....tfoday in history . .: " ~ "' Today Is Sunday, Oct. 5, lhe 278th day of 19&3 with gr to fo llow. The moon Is movlng toward Its first quarter. There Is no morning star. ) . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Thooe born on this date are under the sign d Libra. They Include Fren~h lthUospher Denis Dlderot In 1713; Chester A. Arthur, 21st preslclent of the (,lolled States, In lllll; rocket pioneer Rohert Goddard In 1882; actor ~:maid Pleasence In 1919 (age 67); and rock musician Bob Geldof, the erganlzer of the 1985 Live Md fatntne relief ooocert, in 1954 (age 32.) ·• On this date In history: , • In 1918, Germany's Htnclenburg Lin~ was broken as World Wart neared ~end. , . Ill 1900, an Eastern Air Lines Electra turho·prop crashed In Boston fiarbor, kUJlng 61 pecple. . ·"'-~· ' ·t I ' I . even 't hough nearly tWo years have . passed slnee her committee began deliberations and in spite of Boster's statemenl that, "(we) want to do this quickly. Boster admit ted the report has not been formally issued , stating p!'iortties as the reason fo r It s delay. When the> hearmgs began, the topic of delnstltut!onalizatlon was lnves· ligated and, as more· Information and oonfessions were regis)eral , the oommi ttee soon found itself evaulatln~ the> ent ire state mental heal! h system. "We (the oommittf'<' l found ourselves facing a much broader problem then we had planOC'd on dealing with.:' Boster said. "But while we were doing QUr deli hera lions, we found some problems, of TAWNEY JEWELERS • much great~r concern, In the entire system that neepect to be handled immediately. So, I hatoo todo it, but we put the report on hold.It was just a matter of priorities." Legislation was drafted 1:1v the com mittee to deal with the larger problems last year. Boster said the end result has been $18 million dollars for mental health. through· out the state. The commitloc has been working on the delnstitutionalization report and Bosier estimated It wll' be passed by December: "It 's already beep drafted and we' re ju>1 wa ll ig to prr-sent it this fall in Columbu s. " Bosler said. South Central Ohio Today, mostly cloudy, with a slight chance of rain or drizzle. High 6.'i to ·70. Chance of rain lJ percent. Ohio Extended Foreea.t Monday through Wednesday · Chance ot showers Monday wlih' fair weather Tuesday and Wednes· day. Highs throughout the period will bE- In tht>OOs wit h a low ranging from the mid 40s to lower ~s. Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND (UPI) - Friday's \\'Inning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 260 PICK4 4137 r----'-------------....:..-------1 Health tContlnued fi'Om A- It The department's prC'Scnt levy wUI be · up for vote again In November 19gr, One mill genera tes about $1&!,848.6.1 for the he-all h depart · men! according lo budget oommis· skl n figures . The .75 mill, based on the new valuation. will generate Art Buchwald . ' Sl48.0'25.ffi. 10°o . ' ORCHARD UKE GOLF CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY OPEN MAY t988 ' . Paul Davies Jewelers' . Convenient ' IF YOU HAVEN'T YET JOINED, YOU HAVE UNTIL NOVEMBER 15, 1986 TO JOIN THIS NEW GOLF ·COURSE, SURE .TO BE THE EXCEPTIONAL COURSE OF THE AREA, AT THE ORIGINAL INITIATION FEE OF is the perfect answer to give that VSPSIHIIO A Multimedia Newspaper unforgetabl~ Published each Sunday, 825 ;Third Avenu e, by tpe.Ohlo Va~l ey PublishIng Company · Multimedia, Inc. Se- Christmas gif~ this year. Paul Davies has. its best selection ever of . quality jewelry at the ultimate in VBiue. cond class postagep·ald a t Gallipolis, Ohio 4.~631. EntQrOO as S(>C()nd class malllng 'ma lted at Pomeroy, Ohlo, Post Offl c(l. ' Hold, any item till Christmas Layaway Plan junbi1J11imrt • jentintl .. ·, I · Ohio weather a ., .. H u n t e r presses._ IC_o...., nt_inu_ect_rr_om_A-_11_ __ ' Dooiteshury ' r .• - L----------------------------~ Berry's World The ~ax bill has been passed, and sought out a rich one. . middle-class taxpayer. . a winner when It oomes to tnoome · while no one understands tt; every "Sir 1 would like to' talk to you "Do you consider yourself a taxes." . exp;>rt seems to be ·producing a ' about the new tax reform biD.''' winner of a loser In the new tax "Do you honestly believe that?" I ' "Who won - who klst?" column.· . ' . He was very serene. "I pay all the bill?" asked hifll. · What do taxpayers really tlink? taxes I'm obligated to pay, 110t to ., .AI the beginning I wlll be a small "No, but.I thought you'd like an To find out I decided to speak tq a inentlon the fees I am charged by loser but eventually I'll be a big 'upbeat note for the end of your representative from each tax . thoSI! who hani.lle my rrioney.'' winner. The middle class is always rolumn." bracket affected by the leglslatkln. ·~ I am happy to hear that. Do you · The first one I talked to was a f t yourself a winner or a loser with poor 'person. · the new tax law?" "How do you feel about the lax · "When It comes to la!<es, rtch reform blll?" . . people are never winners. We are "Very good," he said. "The poor always looking for ways to make . · people have always !l'ayed for the oode more equitable. That's meaningful tax reform ' and we why we support so many experts delighted It Is finally here. We have and accountants - to niake sure continually maintained that once that we are paying our portion. I the tax system became fair, the After all what Is rmney It you 'can't . · poor would be wiUing to pay Its share II with Washington?" share which, · In our case, is "Does' thitt make you Mnner'or nothing." a loser?" "Do you lillleve that If the poor "This particular bill takes away lower class is not obligated to pay ,'many of the deductions that the rk:h taxes, It will mcourage many In the ronslclered part d their lite-support , middle class to become poo~?" systems. But the wonderful thing ~·On the surface It !llllnds Hke an about hetng rtch Is that whatever 9·JO Incentive for the middle class : But they do to you, you can lllways find , ' _ there Is more to being poor than mt a way ·of getting around it." · wanting to pay taxes - such as "Then what you aresaylnglsthal having rotten housing, eating bad even If the rtch start out as losers food and waUdng In unsafe neigh· they w!ll eventually he winners." horhoods. I hate to think that people He continued, "H there Is any' would choose to be poor just to save bitterness armngst the rich It Is that money on their taxes." In writing the tax reform biD, "What are you going to do with congressmen and ~enators aban· the money you save by not paying rolled the class who !lnanced their taxes?" I asked. way to power, · The very people "Invest In bonds, buy out Donald whose campaigns we donated to Trump or take over CBS. There Is '! have set a torch to our tax shelters." no telling what a poor person li "You'te taking · It ·extremely · capable of doing when he doesn't well," I said. have to give everything to Uncle , "The art d being rtch Is to Sam" 1~d that nothing bothers you." Alter speakl!lg to a poor person I . The !Ina! person I spoke to was a I ' ~ J $150 Plant _e mergency plan vexes county officials COD(ro}_-'--J.. ,. a_k_A..,... c nd_e_rs__, on_ &--'-D-al_e_Va_n_A_tt_a Winners and lose~ -. $495 . /;~ ~ ' DIAMONDS (nrl's -. ,.,, •, r;:========:::::; to record spending measure ~~~~s Zta~~~~~~~o:r!~;re ,• ot~rs couldhaveanot~rchance to fly ln ·- ;controversial support ~ .. ·, ~ By JAN ZIEGLER \11'1 SCience Writer •· WASHINGTON (UP!)·- NASA Is back tp the task of lau nc.hlng • shut,tles. , calling for the first manned Oight since the Challenger disaster to blast oft Feb. 18, 1988, and list big space station construe· · tlon missions for the first time. ~ ' I'ht . schedule crevealed~ Fr-Iday has five shuttle launches plannea In . 1988, '10 In 1989 and llln 1990. The ' too brrezily Into ~aintaining Sum;l~~~ Ti'mes-Se~tinei..:.,.Page-.· A-3 NASA.unveils ·.~P~~~s . for rene,ve, d :maiihedshuttle fligh-ts . P~~ge-A-2 It behoove! me • takillg posltkms on m~ral questions Rome's only move In the direction that polls of A!1111rJcan Catholic~ at variance with the ·cun;ent of C!lrblng dissent, nor ,even the Indicate that a .Jar:ge majortty of . f'---·tf--~-·,.~~--·~ 7~-~':::::'.~~~~~;:!_--:----:-:-;-lfr·~:~~~~):~~~=::;~l'cl;:~;~~'~,e~~~ ch)lrch.· Since-the ~most striking:-- -:c ~, - ~-~ them· are ··.cioser . to the ·vJews ·or , , · Vatican and· eertaln members posttlonsate'broadlyof · Early In September, the Roman AFcllblshop Hunthausen : an~ Rev. · ~ I ' the American ROman Catholic ·:liberal'~ sort (tending to favor Catholic ardtbishop of Seattle, eurran than to those.of JoHn ~aU] ' '1'1\lrd Ave., GaUipoUs, .tOhlo 'Ill Court St.; Pomeroy, Ohio hierarchy, On the oUter hand, the the ordination of. women, oontra· Raymol)d Hunthausen _a naming · and his Vatlca!l advlser;s. · (614) 446-~42 (614) 992-2156 '· Roman Catholic Church Is _ too ceptlon, a greater degree a! sexual · liberal 00 everything from personal · At first glance, It Is a beguiling ' .important an · institution In · this. permissiveness, etc.) , tlils ·has moral Issues ·to sanctuary for argument. .Democracy Is a highly ROBERT L, WINGETT world to be disregarded altogellter brought Rome Into 11;0llls!On with Central American refugees- was popular ooncept In wr society, and Publisher by pecple who happen. not to ·be major engines of liberal opinions In • brusquely advised that his author: the news that a majortty favors or of II. Besides, the cuiTl!llt the United States, such as The New Jty In !lve key areas over the 360,IDl opposes some. particular policy members HOBART WIL'>ON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD controversy Ulumlnates certain York Times. · Roman Catoollcs tn hisarchdioeese carrtes oons.lderable weight. . . }!xecutlv e Editor . Assistant Publlsher·CI,InlroUer corners of political and religious Altoough the Vatican's notlflca· was being transferred to an auxll· On the other hand, the Times philosophy not exclusively relevant lion to tm. I@', Charl.es Curran In lary bishop who could be oounted o~ .woula surely be, armng the first to A MEMBER ofThe- Unitel PreSs ln! erna tiona! , Inland Dally Pres~-A.~~Ia fu Roman Cafoollcism:· mld·August, that It oonsldered 111m to see things Rome's way. (The agrre that majorttles ought. not to tlon and the American Newspaper Publis hers AsslX'Iatlon. · · It seems quite cl~r that Pope · neither "suitable nor eligible" to areas lncludedsuchmorallssuesas prevail In all· cases. What It (as LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tha~ ~ wor(fs John Paul II ahd his Vatjcan continue teaching theology at Ca - lirth oontrol and homosexuality.) qutte posslllle} a majortty of l ong. All letters are subject to editing and m.tst tie s!gnro with name, address and advls. e rs have decided· to ·reln In thollc University in Washington, Thi!se rroves have been ooun· Arkansas voters would Hketo see telephon e number. No tm slgned l-etters wlll be published. Letters sho6 1d be ln some of the Amerl,can bishops and D.C:, has attractal perhaps the teral, in the Times and other liberal creat!onlsm taught In · the state's good l a'ste, add_ress ing JssuE'!i. not ~rsonali iiE>S. \ . · Catholic theologians who have been most attenUon, It Is by , no means watering holes, with the contention !J.Iblic schools as an alternative to ' ' ·· ~ · · the theory of evolution? WQU!d the ' Times tamely acquiesCe? Qr what If a majortty of J~paitese paretts · want their children to be taUChl a more "patrtotlc"' version. o'l the '. Evangelist Pat Robertson's run for the GOP iesidenllal nomination Is history of World War II than has , ; often CQmpared to Jesse Jackson's 1981 Democratic campaign, hitherto. been offered? ' • • Botlt men represent Important but minority oonstltuencles within their 'f!tere are, In short, things that ; parties, and among pal'ty regulars, each man Is seen as divisive, even the times believe to ~ ; somewhat outside the mainstream and likely to hurt the estabUsljment , favortta, · absolutely true, and as to which It would brook no disagreement. It ;. In FW~Jertson's case, that is conservative Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y. merely happens to dlsa~ With : ·Robertson, however, also may mirror the Jackson campaign In another the pope about ~rtaln questions, . • and - for the candidate - potentially more harmful way: Having to · and Is therefore busily trying to ·: endure the embrace of an influential but extrem~ly oontroverslai · undermine· his . authority Ill ·lay : supporter. . down an~wers to tbose questtons,oo ~ ln . Robertson 's case, that is fellow television evangelist' Jimmy : Swaggart. behalf .ri the ROman CatooUc Church. ' "Jimmy Swaggal't is Pat Roberts:m's Farrakhan," says David Kusnet Rome Is. aware.of the soortcom· · :.of People for the American Way. · ·bigs of democracy, as wellu Its : Kusnet referred to Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, woo merits. IJefore there even w~ a ' embraced Jackson's candidacy but whose strtdent anti-Semitism - he church, Pilate asked the P11810Yer : cailal Judaism "a gutter religion"- created a deep rtftarmngJewsand ~ blacks . crowd which prtsoner he· ,muld frre In accordance with the plea· · Fan-akhan's views prompted demands by Jewish leaders, as well as san t Passover custom - Je9US or ; other Democrats ·not associated with the Muslim leader; that Jackson Barabhas? The crowd roared : repuqlate the . extremist views. While Jackson said he rejected "Barabbas" _; and so It was ~esus ', Farrakhan's views, he did not break with the Muslim' leader and ihe wiJJ died. : controvetsy dogged his campaign and that of aber black J.')einoerats as · well. ~ · · As the Ia te Bishop Fulton Sheen , : Swaggart, one of the most outspoken and ttl'ologically fundamentalist<:{ · once put It, "right Is rtght when nobody Is light, and wrong is wrong '• the television evangelists, may prove a similar embarrassment t9 1Robertson and other Republicans, including Vice Presiclent George Bush. when everybody Is wrong." People i "He's an equal opportunity bigot." says Anthony Podesta. president of wl¥1 expect the Vatican to abaildon ). People for the .,unerlcan Way, a group founded to eounter the religious that lilslght In pursuit of Dr. •extremism in Amertcan politics, referring to Swaggart's long rocord of : remf!rks critical of Jews, Catholics, Moinx>ns, Christian Scientists and : ofll€rs. • As Farrakhan was considered an Influence among some sectors of the ~)? l ~ck population, notably the poor and the unemployed, so Swaggart is lnfl~entlal among an Important sector tlf e\rangellcal Protestantism. He claims a nationwide viewing audience of eight' mi\llon and his ministry reapoo an estimated $140 mlllion ]list year: WASHINGTON- As the bloody . of God's will has evolved over ihe Hashemi RafSanjanl, purported to , ~ His views, however, are hardly In the mainstream. ~ · · war of attrit ion between Iraq and years Into ~xhortatlons that, under- give a candid report on tbe · decisive victory.fm; Iran." But In August Khamenel made a '· For example, Swaggart says the Supreme Court "has been damned as Iran enters Its seventh year, two neath the perfer,:ld patrtotlc rhe· grolesRue cost of the war· In blood significant oomment : "What Is ~n Institution by God A.lmighty" because of Its decision making abortion things become Clear, acrordlng lo torlc to be expected In warttme: are . and treasure. "The war costs us ·'legal. He calls public schools "the greatest enemy of our children" because • Information we. get fro m ,deep · surprisingly revealing of the mul- dearly with regard to human and Important to us Is the war Itself and not Its outoome." , theYendorse "education without the Bible." Inside Iran as well as official lahs' belief that • their survival material resources," he acknowlWe tend to believe him. Like ' Swaggart has also attackal Roman Catholicism, calling it a cult rtddled reports from that country's rulers: depends on oontlnuation oft he war. edged. "We are devoting at least earlier despotic regimes, the' cur· , Z..tth superstition. heathenism and false doctrtne. 'the evangelist S!IYS there First . the Aya tollah Khomelnl and The fact that they are probably one-third of the illdgettowar. Four rmt Iranian government cherishes lS only one way to worship: His way. his holy .men believe tilly need the right In this assessment is not of five provinces · are ha lf· the war with Iraq as a distraction :;:: In a broadcast earlier this month, Swaggart e>q:iained his version of war to remain In power; andseoond encouraging to the already faint paralyzed, but the war Is our vey for the Iranian public, wlllch .e~artsma tlc worship- speaking in tongues- and then said: •· the mass of Iranians are far less hopes for a negotiated peace existence." otherwise might wonder why lhelr :·"You say, 'Jimmy .Swaggart, now walt a minute riow. That's just your en thuslastlc aboutthewar,letalone between the two antagonists. Even this was sugarcoating the oU-rtch oountry In such ten1ble Wily. of worship. Ours Is another way.' Honey, tt.ire aren 't five ways. There personal martyrdom, than the · . "We are Involved In a war that true situation. Reliable estimates eoonomlc shape.Is The American ~eQ't three ways. 'rylere's Isn't bu t just one way of worship .... My Bible regime claims. will determine the destin¥ of the from the antH<homelnl "People's ,Oe\!sn't say Jesus Is coming back saying 'Hall, Mary."' ·, PrOnouncements from Khomelni · nation," 'Khomelnl proclaimed In Mojahedin" put the loss of Iranian hostages served ln. this role lor · • J a recent sermon about doing God's will , Swaggart also cracked what and his minions routinely try to early 1984. lives at rro re than riXJ,<OO already, nearly a year before Iraq obligingly, amounts to an anti·Semitic joke, saying, "Don't ever bargain with Jesus. depict the war as a jihad, or holy In November of that year; out of a population of approxl- attacked and gave Khomelnl an more effective distraction .• &Je's a Jew.'' · . war, that would give Iran the Iranian President All Khamenel mately 40 mllllon. .That Is the ever This was , given backhanded .,-or the sake of religious pluralism and civility, it srems likely that not chance to crush the unholier-than- · went a step further, saying: "The equivalent for'thls country of about confirmation by Iran's prtme minan~ Robertson, but other Republicans as well - just as Democratic them Iraqi reg1me and gain control Imposed wa~ rileans the survival a! 3 million del!d. · ~inee Walter Mondale in 1984 oonstantly was with Jackson and of Shiite Moslem holy sites In Iraq. Islam.' We cannot let go of the war. As' for matertal ex~dltures, the Ister. Mlr Hosseln Moussavl, In a i)rtakhan - will be called on to repudia te those views. But the bloodthir-sty old ayatollah · despite the enormous costs." .The war Is oostlng Iran probably $8} speech a few weeks ago, when he ~. said: "In spite of the baseless ,. also welcomes the carnage tlr tts. Islam he was talking abou( of · billion a year, Including lost Income predication and an alysis a! our own sake. At the very.beginnlng of oourse, was the fundamen'talist and productivity, , . • hostilities. 19!ometnl ranted: "War Shiiie persuasiOn, not the "beret!· Occasionally an Iranlqn leader enemiesf the war has strengthened is a divine blessing. It Is a gift .. eal;' varieties practiced by Iraq's will predict final vlctory, as mil- . and consolidated the system a!·the · Islamic Republc of Iran." Even bestowed upon· us by God. The leaders and most of the Moslem ltary boss Sayyad Shirazi did when thunder of cannon rejuvenates the world. • he masted last June that "In a allowing for the Propaganda factor, tbe regime probably believes ~ soul." f On N~ 'Year's Day 1985,, t~ · maximum of nine months. the fate essen !Ially. ' Thls .crackhralneillnterpreta!!on SJ)eaker of'the Iranian Parliament, · of the war w!ll be, decided by a .,. The ' . '· W . i_ A .; ' Not a_democracy:--.______ .iunlui~ 'arimes ~ ientinel October s. 1986 ', .8 nd perspective . Po~~~-Middi&J)ort. .: . Gallipolis, Ohio-Poi~t' Ple~sant. ~. Va. . . ' Member: Unl!£d Press Jnte-nadonlil, Inland Dally Press ~tatlon and the • OhJo NcwspapPr AssoclaUon. National 1 Advert~lng Representative, Branham Newspaper 5alt!S, 733 Thlr.d Avenue, ,12500° ' NOV• .16, 1986 TO OPENING SlSOO.OO ~ . AFTER OPENING 52000.00 Nrw York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIMWN RATES By Ca rrier t11t Motor Route · One Week .. .. ...................... GO Cents One Month ............................. $3 1. ~ ·' ANNUAL DUES ONCE COURSE OPENS · SINCiLE S275.00 FAMILY S450.00 Ask about our · Exclusive SINGLE COPY PRICE No su bscript ions by mail permitted ln areas where motor carrier service Is ava ila ble. · (hristnias Gift Registry The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnel will not be responsible for advance payme11s ·made to carrters. Act now· and MAIL SVBSCRIMIONI recelvt •eclal diKount card. SundaY ....... ............... , ....... 50 Cents • 8un<la~ Onb One year .... ~ .............. ..... , .. .... $32.24 Six months """"""""'" " '" .... US.!Il Dill~ .' 1····'\\1\t\t,\ ' ~ - !\It\ f:1l \. ~ I and 8uDday MAIL SVB8CRIPI10NI \ IMideC,.IIIy 13 We<lcs ............................... $11.29 26 We<lcs ............................... $3t.06 52 Weeks .:........................~ .... 166.56 • Ra... Oulolde Cooo~ '"MCXltCI A - o . . - 13 weeks ......................... .. .... $1UJ 26 We<lcs ............................... $'35.111 · 52 We<lcs ............. ....... , .. .. ...... 167.tll ~·~ . . . . . . 10011" t. ' .: ~--.. Your membership entitles you to full club privileg-es (tornelude lounge and the planned social emnities), participation in club tournament and leaaues, dinner/dances and voti~g privileges. . . Join now and have the satisfaction of knowing you participated in giving our area · . · t A QUAUTY GOLf FACiliTY ' · • Dan Davies ....... 446-1647 Hank Orr ........... 446-1227Ron Toler .......... 446-9445 Tom Wiseman .... 446-3643 • • �I ' .. .,_ -... . ,. Page-A-4--:The Sunday Ti!1les-Sentinel . .. ' ' ' · · October 5, 1986 Pomeroy-Middlep<)rt-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. '. . . October 6, 1986 ' .-----. Locai.~Briefs: .·;·. . .____, R¢port emph~izes .·rise .in . . ' ' ' Pomeroy...,fVIiddleport-Gallip!)lis; chlld .: poverty Cheese, flour diStribution ' ' • ·· ·\lS€d "flawed methocblo gy." . ~ banq . Rain .postpones·Racine festival ' Accident injures area man b~ observed Recycling. Week Officer election scheduled 0 Council changes meeting ADC funds distributed POMEROY - M~igs County received $260,725 for 2, m rff'ipients in the October distribu tlon of $1i2,521.219 1n Aid to !Rpendent Children fund s, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguoon reports. Gallia County · received SJ12,690 for 3.201 recipients. Sutton trustees meet Monday SYRACUSE - Sut ton Township Trustees wUI meet at 8 p.m. Monday at th~ Syracuse Municipal Building. • Miller r~resentative in area District plans "long weekend' MIDDLEPORT - Students ti . day .activiJies to re held at Meigs the Meigs Local School DJ1;trict will HJgh SchooL . Meigs Local students WUI he have a "long weekend" l{ext week thanks to act lvitles of teachPr< given information on tiE pareitAccording to Superint~dent Dan teacher .conference day to take E. Morris, the district : has set h:lmeon Oci.lO. Purpose of the day parent-teacher con!erenC!j day for is to allow the parent and teacher Thursday, Oct. 16, from 9/a.m. to 4 time to discuss pupil progress and p.m. and students will not be in to keep the parents and schools classes that ¢ly, informed about student activities as · On the following day, Friday, tpey relate to school behavior and Oct. 17, teachers of the district wm performance. Questions in regard be joirling other ieachers from tC) the oonference should IE dl r~ted ac_ross the ccun ty for the annual • to the respective school attended by Meigs Countv teachers in-service · the student. go in for major repair. Many of these services are included in the original purchase price ah:hough weare happy to help those not originallyjitted by us as well . · ~ · GAllS . HOMl:COMING QUEEN AND PRIN· .CESSF.S - 'Cannah Davis, center, dau«hler o!Bill Davis and Judy Haggerty, was crowned 1986 Gallia Academy High' School homecoming <J~een during pre-game eeremonies of the GAllS-Athens football game on Mem~rlal Field Friday night•. Miss Davis represented Future Homemakers of America. First princess was Anna Brewer, left, smwn with GARS co-captain Andy Howard (42). She Is the daughter of pain. and related services. We also provide loaner ald1 w.hen.';'ours must. 'I feel like I have a neW lease on life.' ' That's whet one hearing aid wearer recently said when she discov•ed the full ·tima aarvica and dedicated profenional help available at Diles !'iearing Aid Center. SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ENT DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1-3 P.M . DILES HEARING AID CENTER 594-3571 POMEROY - A representative from the office or i.J.s. Rep. Clarence Miller's office will be at the murthouse in Pomeroy from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday. Anyone with qu<'stions about the federal government is invited to slap by. A representative of Miller's office will be at the Gallia County Courthouse Tuesday from 11 a.m, to 1 p.m. 9:00-12:® · ' REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Reedsville Fire Station. Squads respond to four calls I .. ~ r"MrNr BUND •I" slee•·Vinyl slits •Vinyl head 1nd bottom rail .Crash proof Cord Loc• •Easy to shorten q11111ity sllndlnls. I" thin slltsl'_IIIIOst ~iappe1r when Djll~ Jtt prGvide priwey wlltn close. hsily instilled . Allblster coiOf. .Custo111 INtures 11 ec: anomy. prices ,......, "' 2t•M.-...............,_.....~ ...... II." JOIM.-.................- ..... 13." I Ia... ------ ......:...-.• I1." II1M -..·-···--.. :~ ll.ft ,,. ... ,_______ .........--1 , ," 14J&64....__ ,................. 1S.ft ,,...................._ .......__ ,,," -!'5." u .... __ __;_,_,_,s." _____ ., s2.so ..............._.......~- •s .tt _.._________ .._ .......... .,.........____ ,. .." 1Sa71._........- ...·.......-16." Alx64 ......................--..-·16.9t 21172 -·----·-··---- tt." 27d4-----·-.. -·--·1·" , ...........----...- ...... 11." .. And now's the ideal time to get acquainted- when the energysaving features of these new models can do so much to help you save. The new gas units are up .to 97% efficient, cutting gas usage by as much as 30%. Savings features include pilotless ignition; improved ·heat exchanger designs; and an extra recovery cycle for more useful 1· heat. L'f~tre heat is lost, so each dollar buys more comfort, There are even models which vent through the wall for.,. easier, less costly installation, without a chimney. Check with your heating dealer for details. Today, the most efficien( dependable and comfortable heating systems are gas. Choose the one that's just right for your home. 8io.,anni's Pizza OUR CUSTOMERS ARE #1 · UNDER NEW ·owNERSHIP 'o ...... -·-................- ....:.16." ' . . IICIWNIOWIII-.111'011 .,_ . 295-4532 : ._,_ ... Qiicc.tlr IIOIIISc ..ft.t, Set. f·S 525-:7090 F-RESH SPLIT AVERN . HAM · FULLY COOKED, LEAN, NO WASTE HICKEN BREAST IONELESS, READY TO EAT WH~A~ $1 99 LB. . $219 1/2 _HAM HAM SLICES . ~- $2 89 . LB. fRESH HOMEMADE COLUMBIA GAS .I' ' SUN. 5:00.11 :00 PM MON. THRU THURS. 11:00 AM-fl:OO PM' ·· FRI. & SAT. 11:00 AM-12:00 PM . ' SPARE RIBS .$139 fRESH SliCED PORK ll. . CUP oz. $J79 TillS AD FOR II OFF. 18" lWO ITEM PIZZA THRU NOV. 1 . I WE DELIVER . •I 32 oz. COTTAGE CHEESE HUNT'S . 59 '99( 1' ll OZ. CAN EPSI COLA REG., DIET -FREE .MOUNTAIN DEW e- 16 oZ. ans. ARMOUR TREET t2 OZ. CAN $109 $,1~9 ' P1111 •Ta• . MANWICH GALA . .PAPER ITOWE.LS 49'· VAUEY BELL CRISCO · OIL' NELLDGG'S . CORN . FLAKES UVER $189 ' ll. PURE VEGETABLl ROLL 99( RINDl£SS $159 · JUMBO .BOLOGNA SLAB BAC HAM SALAD ,4 ROLL PKG. PRE-SLICED PRE-SLIC~D LL.MEA WIE.N 12 OZ. PKG. SUPERIOR KAHN'S SUPERIOR· • DECORATOR OWNERS: BILL & SYLVIA BROWN MANAGERS: ART & MARl BROWN , HOURS • t•IU, W. YA. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 5:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M. ...._. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00P.M. • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS 24 , W·ALLPAPEI. SUPEIMIIID AND SHOP 704 IIA. CBIIIIM AW. 761 . . AW. PHONE 448·5287 STORE HOURS 9 A.M. ·1 0 P.M. MON. THRU SA A 1 11171--.......... ~......14.ft • a \., Blilllls are lllldt npec:illly lor ltwolor to taCtiftl ., LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ,ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS Office· Functional ... nee 1t ' IIIOdtst cost. Bur1111 Vinyl t· T'------------~----~--~N~ew~Y~o~rk~,~O:h:io~,~In~dl~an:a~,~Il:lin:o~~~·~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ "New . • • The s .unday Tinies-Sentinei~Page-~:.5 )· HOLZER CLINIC £t,eJtu.r e_S , POMEROY - Eight defendants In jall, 45 ~ays suspended, one year forfeited bonds posted on speeding probation, license plates and regis· charges in the weekly sessiqn of the !ration suspended 'for 120 days; Meigs County Court, presided' over running over a fire h:lse, cost~ only;_.. Francis Dowler, Long Bottom, $250 by Judge Patrick O'Brien. and costs, three days ln.jail, license · They are Walter Tinsley, Colum· suspe,nded 00 days, left of center, bus, $50; David Burtg, Athens, $150: Michael Flaherty, Charlotte, N.C., · msts only: Barney HUes, Portland, menacing threats, restrain from S50; Daniel Huron, Chesapeake, compainant, ·costs, six months $50; Larry Booth, Wayne, W. Va., probation; Paul J . Jones, Chester, $50; Michael Brown, Racine, $50; assault, restrain from mmplalnant, Leslie Smith, Bridgeport, $50, and costs, six months probation; DoAnthony Grimes, Gallipptls, $50. nald Pierce, R>meroy, assault, 'Thirteen other cases heard in· cos~ days In jatl, time sus· eluded: Lawrence' L. Coats, Par· pende<U and six.(JX)nths probation; kersburg, $22 and ccsts: Thbias K. Ricky Bay, Reedsvllle, criminal H,erron, Gallipolis, $22 and ccsts; damaging, $ll and ccsts, 30 days in William Beal, Gaillpois, $24 and jaU suspende<l: six ·months proba· costs; Edward Trador, Chesa· !lon, restitution: unauthorized use peake, $30 and costs; Don P. Bunce, of property. $:!) and costs, 30 days Miadleport, $28 and ccsts: Greg i'n · jail suspended, six. months Adams, Belpre, $21 and costs: Jill probation; !Mayne Quails, Pome· N,elson, Mason, $20 and msts; roy, hit-sKip, 15 days in jail and Newman J . Wood, Belpre. $24 and msts. clists; Harold Compston, Rodney, $!!J and ccsts: Ricky Parker, Marietta, $21 and ccsts: Hans H.. SC haff!, Esmont, Va.,$2landcosts; William Deem, CoolvUie, $21 and msts: James H. Sinlth, Racine, $21 and costs. Others fined In court were Florence Potts', Middleport, failure to yield, $10 and costs: Allen Lipsoomb, Hemlock Grove, left of center, $10 and ccsts; Jerry Han· ing, P6meroy, assault, 60 days In "My new otrice jail, suspen<i;>d all but 55 days, six months probation and oosts:· John means ./ can serve Blake, Pomeroy, receiving stolen your family insurproperty, $50 and ccsts, six months ance n~eds . Calf or in jail, suspended all rut seven drop in anytime." . days, six months probation: Bar· CAROLL bara J. Brock, Albany, !allure to SNOWDEN control, Sal and costs; Arlene Corner Third Ave. Dowell, Long Bottom, expired & State St.' ., license plates, $10 and costs; Earl Gallipolis, Oh. , ~ E. Prelps, Pomeroy, driving while Phone 446·4290 ,J,' intoxicated, $llO and ccsts, 00 days Home 446-4518 Lik'e a good neighbor, ·Vt'lerdns Memorial Stare Farm is there . .Adm itted - Juanita Chapman, llATl ...... Clifton, W.Va.: MartHa Taylor. Middleport: Joseal' Neal. West Columbia. W.Va. I NIUIANU Discharged - Alfred Lyons, • Michael' Hoffman, Charles .Boyd, State Farm lnsuranceCompames John Evans, Gladwin · Werner. Home O!f1ces Bloommgtan. fllmo1 s Leona Kohl, Maxine Hoobs, Thomas Parker. Olive trustees pl~n meeting POMEROY- Fourcallswereanswered 1:11' localunitsFridav the Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Services· reports. ·' . At 6: '!! a.rr'.. Syracuse took VIrgil Collins from.Dark Hollow Road , • to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 3: 48p.m. took Martha Taylor from North Second Avenue to Veterans Mem01ial: 1\JpPers Plains at 8:42p.m. took Brian Durst, Route 7, to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.: Middleport at 10:30 p.m, took Arlona Quick from Chestnut St reet to Holzer Medi cal Center. •• ' ·Roger and Marti!. Brewer; and represmted the GAllS Eleven dea ths have been blamed · "Studeqj CouncU. The second prinooss on the right is on floods since Sept. 13: four In Jackie Muncy, daughter of Rick arid Dorothy Muhcy. lllinols, three in Minnesota, two in Missouri and one eac h In Oklahoma She represented the French Club, and is sm wn with and Montana. G.i\118 co-captain Kirk .lack..~ (46). Sixteen senior Floods have covered roads and gwls _competed for honors. PrHJr to the ooremony, the fields with up to six feet of water candidates, accompanied by tre ~AilS m~hmg and closed schools and businesses bund, were paraded around Memonal F1eld m open . . A '·" lllln Is lndl to eb'cl . · m rr.ansas, o 1 ana, 1 P v , es. Kansas , Michigan, Missouri and £ __£ • Oklahoma. 10 . AdvisoriesforOashfloodingwere posted early Saturday in sections of Court accep·ts 8 b. 00d Sat. Morni ., 0 cleaning and checking of th! Instrument. batteries fpr all makes. minor re· 326 W. U'nian,' Athem, OH Mon.·Fri. 9:00·5:00 • URGENT CARE CENTER If the answer is yes, Diles Hearing Aid ~enter is the answer. We provide COMPLETE hearing aid BII!Vice such as follow-up counooling, periodic • For Those Times That You Just Don't Feei .Well ... DO YOU WANT . FULL· TIME SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY A HEARING.. AID? 0 0 By United Press Jntemaiional Mlssourt and Pennsylvania . · the night securing the flood; · A storm system that has already In nortneast Oklahoma,. the ravaged areas, checking for ha · soaked )he nation's inldsect!on and Army Corps of Engineers was zards and guarding against lOOters: unleashed severe flooding In sev-- iorced Friday to ~en 10 d_am Officials said the Can~ River; c eral sta_tes Sanjrday dumped mo[e floodgates at Copan Lake aM Hula · which winds through the center of rain from Texas to-the'leweF-Great -: l:.ake, where up-t:o--25-lnches;of"raln ~ll<trtlesville.;-muld-rt se-as· J1)ilchcas Lakes. has fallen In live d~ys. 10 feet in two hours. · .. Moisture from Hurricane Paine, Oklahoma Civil pefense Director In Dover, Okla., authorities with which dissipated Thursday over Norris Prtce said uno.Hiclal state- tel!ccpters and boats rescued about Mexico, fueled thunderstorms on wide E:Stimates place the damage in 10 people st randed In Iow-lyin>; ·· Friday that sent lO,<XXl people In thl! millions of dollars. areas. · · • ·~· • Oklahoma fleeing to higher grourid. "If predictions of the National Floodwaters were five feet deep in Weatrer Service come true, this ·"it's- all from the Cimarro~ northeastern .Oklahoma. will he the worst flood in Oklahoma River. It is totally running wild.' I Elsewhere, record high tempera· history," he said. Kingfisher Cou nty. Shertff DaimY. tures were tied or broken Friday in Five feet of water flopded up to Graham said. ·· 18 cities. through six states across 1,500 llomes In Bartlesville, Hulah, In Blockwell, Okla., tour feet o( the Southeast. . . · Copan and Dewey, said Jim water frorri the Chikaskia River Oklahomans received a brief Williford, Bartlesvtlle .civil defense flooded roads, damaged about 1od respite early Saturda:i as dear ~ director. homes north of town and closed' National Guard volunteers spent lnters·tate 3i. skies spread across much of the ' state. But floodwaters continued to rise in areas &nd residents had to be rr,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i • rescued by helicopters and boats. · The downpours Friday , snarled morning commuter traffic In Chi· cago and made life difficult In northeastern Illinois, already try· ing to recover. from flooding that ' caused $40 mlllion In damage in a week. "The floodin g is so severe that pumping water doesn't acccmplish anything because you are basically FAMILY PRACTICE AND PEDIATRICS just recycling the water," said Richard Saks, deputy mayor of Riverside, west of Chicago. Cheshire trustees meet Tuesday ".til Pleasant, VV- ·~a. Storm system ~e~ks ha~;9.~ upon mid~section of country · Rep. Dan Coats.·at Jlidlana, the . s~net (aUures. . ' el's ranking Republican .. . By B.UD NEWMAN - "This ·report is a per' sonal . pan WASHINGTON. (UPI) -'Child · "The so-called 'safety net' has · disappointment many members · Coats S:lld t~ _ report never CHESHIRE ·- Gallla-Meigs CommunitY Action Agency will he . 10 poverty Is' on th~ rise and kids are turned Into a sieve," declared of tbe rommlttee who had hoped for should have been Issued because its . dfstrtbutlng cheese and flour to eligible persons on Oct. 22. ' falling through .the ·~ely' net" ' committee Chairman· George a genuine contrtbutlori. to the statistics did not adjust lor casts of Eligible families who have not applied for a food mmmodlty card President Reagan promised would Miller, D-Cailf., referring to Rea- current dlscusslon , of welfare re· llvlng In diverse regions of the s'hotild do so by Oct. 10. No applications for thls dlstr!btition will be . 'prote<;t them, according to a new gao's promise of protection lor the forln and fall)Ules In p>verzy," said country, used 'unequal units to processed ·after that date. T.lme and place of distrjlxition, will be co_ngressional report opposed by truly needy lri a series of-domesti~ , make measurements. announced later. some Republicans. spending and programs cuts made The 290-page report, ."Safety Net since he took office in 1981. • Prr~PTams:: Are They Reachlng "Six yea'rs ago, w,e were prom· . . . . . ru>t-~-~-~----"-'-'- l-l>o(ir-Citiidlren., :;..i\•as-issued F-:rlday, -!sed no increase-in-poverty and that . RAc!NE-=-siituroay'~n€duled - ran · · by the 15 Democratic members of the poor would he protected from sp>nsored by the Racine Merchants Association, was not held due.to the House Select Committee on the drastic cuts in programs that GALLIPOLJS - The Gallia Academy High School Athletic ' heavy rains. It has been postponed until ne1<tSaturday with the same Children, Youth and Fainllies. serve hlgh-rtsk infants and c~il~Boosters have set their Fall Sports banquet for Nov. 13 at tIE time schedule to be followed fo r activities. The report Included dissenting reri," Miller said:, "That promise · Buckeye Hills Career Center cafeteria. -views of )he panel's 10 Republican · has been betrayed." Boosters have also set the "200" Club banquet for Nov. 15 at ihe ' members, who rejected findings of ·Committee Republicans unanimElks Club with further details on both events coming at a later date. lncreasing child poverty and safety ously dissented, alleging the report The boosters· next regularly sclleduled meeting will be 7 p.m. Tuesday. KYGER- Cheshire Townsllip Trustees will meet Tuesday at 5:30 · p.m. at the township building In Kyger. GALLIPOLJS - Rodney P severely damaged. Johnson .was to Clark, 18, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, 'was reported in jured tlut ·was not · treated and released from Holzer treated, the patrol said, while Clark GALLIPOLIS -The week of Oct. 4-11 has been designated as Ohio Medical Center Friday for treat- was taken to HM C by !he CaUia Recycling Week. Loc~l activities are being coordinated by the Ga1lia. ment of minor visible injuries · EMS. The patrol cited Jotm M- HagCounty Litter Contml. · RACINE - Officers will he elected when Racine Chapter 13-1, received in a two-car ·accident on gerty, 27, Middleport, for failure to Prizes and awards will be given In various categories, according to Order of Eastern Star, meets at 7:30 'p.m. Monday ~t the t~mple. Ohio 160. control · and ·no seatbelt in a • Carlqs Wood. director of county litter c6ntrol. . The state hlghway .patrol said one-vehlcle accident on George~ ~===:=:=::::=:=:==:,;::::=:=:=:=:=:===== Clark was &Juthbound at 9:45a.m. Creek Road In Addison 'Ibwnship near the Intersection with Floyd early Saturday. . Clark Road in Springfield Township Troopers , said Haggerty was loca~ion when he reportedly tried to pass a westbound at 2:50 a.m. when he southbound vehicle ahead driv~ reportedly lost centro!. went off the CENTERVILLE - Cent~rville ~illage Council will hold its by Charles E. Johnson, 61, Rn, right side of the road. struck a ditch, meetings a·t the old centerville school wilding in the future. Bidwell, and struck .Johnson 's continued on and struck a Indy-shop acccrdlng to Clerk Mary Hall. · vehlcle In the left side. The .COUncil, WhiCh meets the first Saturday Of 1'Very month, owned by Jim Haskins. Rt. 1. Johnson was attempting a left Gallipolis. formerly met in the village municipal bull ding. whlch will soon he the turn at the t bne of the collision, the site of a post office. Haggerty's vehicle was slightly Diana McVay, MA, CCC·~ patrol said . Both vehicles were damaged. . Audiologist , • I , . O~io -Poi.nt I MT. VlRNQN 2°/o MILK GAt.$159 �·, •• .· 0 ·t Page_- A.6 - The Sunday times-sentinel Po.meroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Oct: .19 open house · to honor Dr. Holzer . -. ' . I" · · October 5, 1986 W.Va.' · Memoria~ 'ba~ker .·, proposes. ' ' ' . ··.· ' • ~.. • ' . ' . '. . rock CO.t:J.Cert - . . ' . ' . ' )- ! Ne~ ·rlidiQ show .deJjut~ · .Pri . Mof!_day ·. · ' ·GALLIPOLIS -Ane\Vconimunlty radio magazine !rom Wagner Broadcasting Co .. "Myrlam and Friends." wtU air at 1():30 a.m. Monday on WJEH-WYPc, Galltpolis, to replace "The Chatterbox." Dene Wagner Pellegrlnonretlred Friday when she signed off the atr !or the last time after serving as a community talk show host for 19 years . --'-:---~ . . . "Myiiam and Friends," a fast· ·paced half-hour show replacing "The Chatterbox," features •com· · · ~ · .munlty_ news, InformatiOn ,ami· special · guests making · this the area's. first magazine format program In local radio, Myrtam Ruthchlld, editor and '"' Interviewer, promises that · tb> program will be fun, informative, and "th~ perfect compa'ni(Jn,". for that mid-morning coffee break.The broadcast will air live 10:30 a.m. Monday through Friday on Galllpo-• lis AM and FM-stations. Ac~rdlng to Lynn sbiith~, operations manager of Wagner Broad- . casting, the format of too (I'Clgram .. QUEEN CROWN1£l) ;_ Lee . Ami · Robinson, MlcheDe Laughery and · Chris Hall; ·second row, Maralyn Barton, Trent Upton, Queen Lee Ann ' daughter ol Wilbur and lllltrllyn RObinson, Tuppers Plains, was crowned liS til! Eastern· High School · Robln.son, Todd Wilson, Ay Mora and OlrlsSpmcer; HOmecoming Queen Friday evening during halftime , · third row, Krtstt Hawk, J;;tdle Collins, Robyn Barnett and Greg Leachman. (TJ~-8entlnel photo by Brent ceremonies ol the EllS-North GaWa game. Seen here Is the school IVYall>' and escort.&: llrst row,' Andrea Norton.) Cleland, Mark Mu111hy, Kim Mdncyre, Troy Scyoc1 By JEANNE REALI. _Four stu~nts .were .kllle(l. arid ' studenfs and . some of · ttose' . was the better of tile 'two and have KENT, Ohio (UP! ) ~ ROck nine others wounded when Ohio woundedandaUagreewlththeldea lobbied til! KentStatea~tra . singer Joe Walsh says his cam- . National Guardsmen, sent, to the of a (X)ncert. . tloil unsuccessfully tor a fel{ersal cl ryone who has been or Is now a palgn . to raise funds for the · campus to quell anti-war demon"It's a tragedY that must never · til! decision. .. patient of Dr. Holzer's, along memortal proposed for the f,aur ~rations, opened fire on demon- happen again, but It's time to put It The Ast-Rasmussen design calls wtth hts friends . and students killed at Kent State stratlng students. The actlvllies had In the history books and get oo With for a buU4Ing on a hillside lll!llr the acquaintances. University May 4,1970. may Include broked out after President Nixon learning," ·he said.. site c( theiS)J:Jotlngs, with 13 marble a rock concert. ' orderd American troops to Invade -Watshdldn'tmentlonanynames disks set In granite squares to Born in Galllpolls in 1916, Dr. . . . atsh told a news conference Cambodia. of those who mlgh,t Play at the Symbolize .the victims. W Holzer graduated from Haver· at his alma. mater, that he . Cons~tlon. of a memortal has __ co~.rt. ·but said II! -~ f!1anY -~ _.......,_ , _ ,_ ~lcc::-tn.tencls to. tq_t<!Ik to;.oarlous·groups- oeeri a rontroverstanul!ject, Wli/1 frtenli; ".on tlvi :Ji:iist COast and the ' . ' ' ~gree from Cornell Medical from Ohio - "and other groups of· the Ame~tcan Legton passing 'li . West Coast who'are concerned arid School in 1941. After completing my generation" - as he maps resolution ·at Its state convention •. anybo~ may siDw up." an\j!lternshlp and his residency plans to stage the concert sometime this summer callb\gtre demonstra. He added, "!feel we need to show GALLIPOLIS - Deadline for in surgery at Cinctrinat.i General In 1986. tors traitors who deserved no everybody that musicians are registering . to vote In the fall ' 'It's Jinally time-," said Walsh, meniortal. · · resPonsible and there Is life after . Hospital In 1946, he returned to electklns Is close at hand, Ohio GaUtpolls and the Holzer Hospl· former guitarist for the Eagles who Walsh said he wanted to avoid suceess.'-' Secretary of State Sherrod illllwn tal. founded l!y his fatrer, Dr. attended Kent State In the 1960s and controversy. A national competition to choose said Saturday. · Charles E. Holzer Sr. '70s. "l'here have been many trairis "I don't want to ~en an old I~ design for the memorial has Monday 1$ the last day to register in tre past 40 years II! has of thought about creating some- wound. but those of -us who were also been marlced l!y cOntroversy. · tor the Novemrer general elec!lon. served and continues to serve as thing like this. The college is in here haven 'I forgotten," he said. • The Initial competition winner Brown said election boards In all president of the Holzer MecUcal agreement. Everyofie seems to be "The memorial Is to mark the was Ian Taberner, a Unlv~ty of IE counties wUl stay open untn· 9 Center medical staff and was In agreement." · tragedy: it's not to char!'! Mlo was Michigan professor, but he was p.m. on Monday to accommodate instrumental In the formation of Walsh returned to campus this wrong or right any more." disqualified after tt was learned he Holzer (:llnic. He Is recognized weekend to perform for the homeWalsh said he's talked with was nota U.S. citizen- one ct the llth·hour registrants. · Ohioans may i-eglster at the . for his leadership and expecoming ceremonies. · administrators. faculty members. conditions for' entrants. Gallia County Board of Eltttk>ns, · rtence not only In the field of • The 9l'Cond·place design. Qy at any p~bllc high school. Oil medicine, but . also In . many D' }" Chicago architects Bruno Ast and vocational school. most parochial areas of ooucauon. including cO Ice Cl e WO m aCCI en S . Thomas Rasmuss~. was then sehools, at many public Ubrarles nu rsing, college and university GALLIPOLIS- City police cited edly pulled from WhlteAvenueonto given ' til! award. But many, and at the Bureau of roo tor Vehicle ooard membership as well as Marijlll Crews. :xl, Rt.2, Patriot, fo r Garfield at 2:18 p.m.lntothepathof ~:~~s~ r:r:'eT:e:::r.:~er:gnd Deputy Registrars' facUlties . . community dedication and se-assured clear distance In a three- a oorthbound car driven by Diana · vice to the Gallipolis City and car accident on the 400 block of L. Gllllon, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Gllllon's -r--------:__----,_:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Gallia County Schools and the Fourth Avenue Friday. vehicle struck the left side of the Guiding Hand School. Officers said Crews was squth- Skidmore vehicle, causing slight · A member of St. ~ter's bound at 3:25p.m. when she was damage to both .. Episcopal Church, where he has r€11!lrtedly unable to stop and ., Also cited l!y pollee were De· served as a lay reader, Dr. struck the rear .of a stopped vehicle borah L. Carter, ll, Patrtot ·star Holzer and hiS wife, Bobbie, drlv~ by Janet D. Massie, 22. Rt.1, Route. failure to yield: N.H. J'arr, have two sons. Charles E. Dl · Northup. forcing Massie's vehicle 56, Waverly. assuroo clear' dls· and Jolll W. , and three daughInto another car stopped ahead ranee; Mark V. Tackett, 18, Rt. 2, ters. Karin, Christy and Amy. drtven by Bruce Dray, 32. Rt. 2. Gallipolis. excessive noise; and T~e y also have seven Gallipolis. All three vehicles were · Lorrie J . Saunders, 20, Rt. 4, grandchildren. slightly damaged. pollee said. Gallipolis. speeding. Pollee .are also Investigating the Pollee cited Delmar Skidmore, theft of a .22-callber ~utre rifle 62, 41! Spruce St., for fallureto yield from the home of Sue White, 200) . In Ohio. when the leaves fall In a two-vehicle aecldent on Chestnut St .. sometime oo Sept. ll. down. the fun )tarts up. Garfield Avenue Friday. The theft was reported to pollee Officers said Skidmore report - Frl'day Dunlap, 18, 1709 Chestnut St., was r-----------~--·-----:-:----i fined $!D and {'Osts for passing a school bus Mule discharging students. · Roll>rt L. Coder, 24, Lafayete, l..a ., forfeited a $15 court bond for ' carrying an open container of alcohol, and AdeUa.J. Swisher, 28, There are fustivals and evenb Rt.l. Ewing! on, forfeited a $40 bond ~to relebrate evel)'thing ... !tom for failure to control. ~ apples and Appaloosas to. Bonds i:lrspeeding were forfeited Woollybean. , by Norman Newsome, Zi, Humcane, W.Va., Sll: James A. Houck, 31, Eureka Star Route, $.1!; Lutrell M. Yutzum, :B, Plain City, $42, James L. Stutter, 23, Ashvllle. $13: and VIda M. Green. 45, VInton, $41. ' '" Deadline.set ' .. Dr. Charle• E. Hou.er ,Jr. GALLIPOLLS - In r('('C)gnition of Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr.'s 4(hh anniversary in the practice of surgery, Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic Inc. are join tly hosting an O[X'n house for his friends and the general public Ol\ Sunday. Oct. 19. from ).4 p.m . in tlx' hospital dining room and rourl· yard on the grourid noor. The O[X'n houSI' will fonnallv honor Dr. Holzer fo r his four decades of service to res idents of southeastern Ohio·. An O[X'n ; nvit ation [S extended to <W· "t t "d ( • 1 . ' T~acher . strikes idlt1 6-7,000 students . ' By Untied Press International Strikes by .educators at two Strjltes Qy teachers in 14 school colntnunlty colleges .In Illinois also ~lstt:fcts . across . four states . re- . remained unsettled, Interrupting malned unsettled Saturday, deprlv- · classes fo.r another 12,000 students. lng more than 67,00) Students of· 41 Allegheny County, Pa ., a judge . classroom education. · . scheduled a weekend court session • Walkouts retnatried· In 'five dis-. to determine·If striking teachers ·In .tricts · with 32.~ students In · the Betti!I Park Area . School Pennsylvania, six distrtcts In 1111- Dlstrtct violated an agreement l!y nols with Z7,!101 students, two refusing to let substitute teacll!rs cllstricts In ·Ohio with 5,:m pupils enter the school grounds Friday. and one In Michigan' with 975. issues DWI sentence GALLIPOLIS - A Rio ·Grande man was sentenced in Gallipolis Munic ipal Cou11 Friday to serve 10 days in Gallia County J ail for drh·ng while under the innuencr of •' alcohol . Dav id R. Rainey. 21, was also · placed on probation for 18 months, · gtven a six-month · operator's ll~ ense susprnsion and fined :s:m. •~ t' Ius r• nur1 rn~t s. .· ~· Jn other court news, Ronald D. 46. C:olumoos. was sentenced :'lC) one day in jail, placed on •llfobatlon for six months and fined ;125 and costs for assauH. Patricia :earr. . . . ) HOLZER NIC PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE·· FOLlOWING.IDDITIONS TO OUR PRACTICE . - • ' • ~ l ~, Gear up l'or the holidays So much to see and buy at falrs. baZam and shows. ., - Take a tour soon to see the best ODe!. Fantastic ~all! Find it all ... FREE. in your fall Calendar ol Evenb Free Fall! Names. dates. and details ... a complete lbting. -·t And its a FREE rail to J. TIM BETZ, M.S. l·IOO·BOCKEYE.. I Director of Sports, Industrial Rehabilitative Medicine Dept. · Or use the coupon we let fall to the bottom of this ad. TUESDAY, OCT. 7 and ITUESDAY, OCT. 21 - 12-4 P.M. • Featuring AT THE · · Inner Medical Shopp_ e • Mail to: BUCKEYE UNE PO. Box 133 Columbus. OH 43216-01·33 \ .ecJoor· /' MlraeIe-Ear ' ·and premIUrn ,behind-the ear Instruments' . Myrlam RuthchDd ..... __........... lorry Simp1on ~oaring Aid Spociali•t' , A ' . • relo••OQ ondoorl , olono COif'"' o so le 11'\at htlpa you do nl Redooer' fr om lo·Z·Sop_' 1n •-cil•r19 " "I" and t_obr iCjo":J thal were ne11&r eosler to oftordr--- _f . ' / SUBASH KHOSLA, M.D. I .. . sP~L\~KMWSE ' ·. OVER 40 BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK I INCLUDES DIESSD, 'HUTCH •1101, CHESI, NIGHT STAND, HEADBOARD AND FOOTBOARD ' AND BOXSPIINGS & MlniESS ALL FOR ONLY sa··9 9's ' Thl1l1 Our Bl gast Radiation Oncology REWIDE SAVINGS DINEnE SETS sm·up ro 40°/o I .. ~ " ALICE GRiCOSKI, M.D. General S11rgery ' . ., • . ..• ' ' ' • SALE! $399 " Aw.notr ~· lllellnO ·Itoc•• he"'* II•IO • ..,It:".,."'tl"",."' '*"'• ,..... ,._,.., ~'~·"' ~ bD< ~ <nl""''..,lo""""'f S""ol0111o RicMn! F.C.Io.ct. Go.em<>r C...."""' Ofli<i ofTouriom , ! • t . 1 ... .. locky .St•y Hoorin~ Alii IP,t<ialill If your ticket is drawn and wins, it's reentered into the drawings until every prize is gone, so you may win more than.one prize. Prizes must be picked up by December ' ISTAITIIG .. llf(fiii(IJ Bring thil ad in lor Battery !pocial-luy ono got ano FRII. fr" Mooring Aid Servicing, Tuning & Cloaning I th~tt(Ex81T1ple('1.000 Living R.oom Suite is good for 22 Tickets. That'• 22 chances to win . . Opthalmology Dept. Miracle·Ear · Call now for an appointment c:r stop by. . Terrific! Send my FREE fAll Calendar · d Events nl!ht away! M.D. ... ---~ ..,,.., .................................. a..... .. ,...~ UP 1-0 .. IN Oll $488 HG.I614 . 40°/o OFF .. . STARTING AT $69995 IN LIGHT OR DARK PINE ' I GA~~:~~~O OH• . No purchase necessary. One ticket per person per family. Anyone who purchases their furniture at Rutland between now and December 20th ~eceivea 3 additional tickets for first $100 purchase and 2 additional tick!lts for every . $100 after Just whtn you were thonk•nv obout ;;v::::,._ ,;;;:::..--,..;_· . • MAUREEN canal $11,235.00 WORTH OF FURNnURE WILL BE · GIVEN AWAY La-Z-110'{ recliner priCeS ore tolling taster lhon tl'lt 'temperoture. · Now's the time to 1)10ke one yours! . , ·.565 JACKSON PI~E RULES FOR GIVEAWAY H.ND WITH ·amAND FURNiiURE WITH THIS SALE . Ear . LA·Z-iOY IS ~OING HAND AND Director of Emergency Room Senicts· I .j FREE HEARING EVALUATION FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED ' I • T. WAYNE MUNRO, M.D. . Rutland Furniture Will Be Having 62 Drawings To Be Held Dec. 1Oth thru Dec. 20th .- · $ll,235°0 Worth of Furniture Will Be Given Away! . But they'rt falling fast and Free. ' Fam!ly Practice . .. And the leaves ... breathtaking! MILISA RIZER, M.D. ·'Miracle-Ear® id ·Common Pleas Judge Emil Narlck said he called for the Sunday evening court session after hearing. that ~ truchers blocked a ·van full of substitutes despite an 'agreement not to prevent people ·from entering the schools. · · Narick met with negotiators for both sides last week, but no progress was reported in the strike, which began Aug. 28 and idled 4,!ro ·students. . . ' Obstetrics & Gyntcology .Hearing • Museums! Thea1ers! Concert Halls! The cities are livelier than ever. DALE FERGUSON, M.D. wUI 'rontinue that Wagner tradition · · pltlfesslonal and semi-pmfessl~rl~ of (X)mmunlty wls~ng to . share magi ci ans InternatiOnally. . ~ . special · (l"Ograms. projects and . A graduate of OhiO Unil•erSII:)', Ideas. · · , Ru thchlld went back toschool all he Ruthchild and her husb8!ld, Lee age of 38. After gradua ting she Jacobs. live in ·Pomeroy with his worked as a counselor with R1o mother, Kat he line Jacobs . Ruth- Grande College, and hosted rll> RIO Ghild is the youngest of !!children . Gran cte r communit y service pmHer father, the Rev. C.R Ha ll , a gra m. "Ear to Ear:· on a Jackson minister with the Naza rene radio station. She. haO'erw d on t tll Gbnwh,-'- is deeeased , while ~her~-.·boa•ds· of tm- Oh io V ailoy~ A!1 $ mother, Ruth ' Smith, hve~ In · ·Council and Serenit)' H()use. : · 1 Miamisburg: Ruthchlld and Jacot» A professional wrilcr and cc:ilfor~,. own ·a publjshlng company · and . Ruthc hild is the au thor of several mall order business that caters to !Cont inued on A-8 1 . ·'·· �• ·~ . - I . . . Pomeroy--,Mlddlepc)rt-,-GaUipolis, Ohio-Poil!t Pleasant, W. Va. . • . ' ' 'I • • . • r1 .e .r October 5. 1986 ! Roster reveals· better .business climate·:.:;. ·. CaJTie F. Moore •. ., POMEROY - Carrie F. Moore, 83. 32548 Hysell Run Road , Pomeroy. died Friday at her home. A homemaker, Mrs. Moore was born Feb. 15, 1903 in Meigs County, a daughter of the late Jame; and Eliza German Edwards. Besides . 001' parents. sne was. pri'Ce<Iea_in lEath bY her husband, · Rannie Moot·e In 1971. a. daugttter in infancy, twa brothers and a sister. She was a member of the Hysell Run Church. Surviving are a claughter and· son-in-law, Kenneth and Vitginla Michae l. Pomeroy: two sons and daughters-in-law, cart and Betty Moore. Monroe, Mich .. and Robert and -RubY Moore, BriStol, Tenn.: and 12 grandchildren and 16 great-grandc hildren. ' · Setvi.ces will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Hysell Run Chu rch with the Rev. Cec il Wise offi ciat ing. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery, Rutland. F<iends may call at the · Ewing Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. tOday. Verna Thoma GALLIPOLIS - Verna Thoma, ~.Columbus, died Saturday morning in Eastland care Center. Columbus. Born April 3. 1898. in Cheshlfe Township. Gallia County. daughter of the late Oliver and Mina Riflo Canal project funding sought !Wush, she was a' 1915 graduate d. Cheshire High School and retired from the State Ucertse Bureau in Columbus. · Surviving are two sisters, UUth Fran~ls of Dayton, Ky. , and RUth 'I\Irley of Dunbar, -W:Va,: and S<">'e ral nieces and nephews. She was pr!'Ceded in <Eath by three brothers, SterUe;-Jl>Wning anct Wen<E 11. · Friends may call at Rutherford F uneral Home, North ijlgh Street, Columbus, tOday from 7-9 p.m. · Graveside .services· wUl Ill 2 p.m. Monday_In Gravel Hilf Cemetery, Cheshire. . . .. Otto Saunders CALLIPOLIS - Otto Saunders. 73, Eureka Stat Route, .Gallipolis (Mercerville) , died at his residence Saturday morning. The widower of Frances Beaver Saunders, he Is survived bY two sons, Leon Saunders 9f Gallipolis. and LeWis Saunders of Gahanna. Arrangements will be announced later by Waugh-Ha)ley-Wood Fun· t;ral Hqme. Edith Scarberry GALLIPOLIS - A name was unintent tonally omitted from an obituary appearing In the Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnel on Sept. 29. A son, Donald Scarberry, preceded In 'deatti _his mo!her, Edith Taylor Scarberry, 93, C ulloden, W.Va., who died Sept. 'll. CI£VELAND (UP!) - Ohio's largest companies improved finan · cially last year. bUt the percentage of firms posting higher sales and earnings deellned, a business direc· foi'y shows. ' The Ohio Roster. a directory ot all publicly h.eld Ohio firms with revenues of $100 million or more, tracks the annual performance of 136 Ohi.o companies. . The 1986 edition .of the roster, releaSEd Friday, showed that 60 percent of the 136 firms raised their dividends. approximately the same percentage that did so last year. . . The two-year trend contrasts with the four-year !leriod from 1900 to 1983, in which a declining percentage of oompanies Increased • their dividends. Fifty-three pereent of the com- New radio pantes had tilgber profits Ill 1985 assets at $18.3 billion. . . lumbus retaU store opErator. The !ban In 1!!84, too directOry slmv~: The . biggest year-to:year · in• company's ~nual revenues .grelv : In 19fl4; 79 percent Improved till If crease In sales was recorded. by 144 percent, from $7U. million tn prptlts from the<year before and in . ~ - Con~so~l~lda~t~ed~St~o~res~~!Z.!a~C~o-~~1:::984~to~$~18~1=1~ml~ll~lo~n.lt.~~l985~~--..,· 1983 the figure was 72'j>e"cerii. . r Sales increases were recorded by · 73 percent of the companies h the latest period, compared with 96 percent · .a year earlier and 73 • perO?nt In 1983. . . .·, · The number of -Corriparites th;it • lost money rose to 12 In · 19!fl, . compared witli' nine last year. twQ . years ·ago, 15 of the larJ51"St ltrins ' lost money, , Heading tl)e Ust in sales lor the for tlfe's little third year In a row Is the Kroger Co. In Cincinnati, with sales of $17.1 ·: emugencles billion, · ·as well as Cincinnati's Procter & Gamble Co. ranked first In net Income, with life threatening $635 mtuion, while The Standard 011 ' Co.. Cleveland. topped · til' list in emergencies YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio rUPI) Now that Rep . .JamesTralicant has succeeded in gett ing a Hou~el to authorize a new study of a proposed canal linking Lake Erie and the Ohio River, he's turniilg his attention to finding funds for the study. ' , · The Youngstown Democrat admits the $8 million price tag may not be easy to win support in Coogress. especially with expecta· tlons that the Army Corps of Engineers wlll oppse the plan. . But Traficant said he'll be making his sales pitch to til' House comm ittee that cont rols the pursestrlngs. "i wilt go to the appropriations committee," Trallcant said. "What I will attempt to dJ Is have the money added to · an appropriate legislative vehicle that would wlthnd the pulls and strains of the ·opposition." Trallcant admits there are t rose wro strongly oppose too canal project, but he said there Is a growing numoor of supporters. ultrasound equipment. "This Is an important adyancement for our hospiJal", W. Scott Lucas, admmlstrator, said. In I ·~ \ ·. announcing the latest step Into modern dia gnostic technology ' which ha s been added to the services of the • roun\Y:owned facility . ' · Ktmlx!rly Shamblin of Mason. formerly an x-ray technician , was certified In ult rasound and radioiO!:' leal imagery alter completing training in the Departm~nt of Radiology at the Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadel· phi a, Pa. in J une. She will be retuming there lor another training session this faiL As pointed out by Lucas and Sham blin having this equipment available means many patient s can be examined .•wit ho ut any "invasive" techniques. "It's so much easier.particularly on older people If they don't ~ave to go through all the enemas. the · medications ' an d the x-rays". ex· plalned· the technician. .. (. She also noted that it's not much more expen sive than · any other examinatio n for a similia r prob.' . !em, and is man y times more:' ·definitive. She Said that ultrasound wUI pick up tumors m: masses. anything in soft tissue. wh ich usually ,doesn't ; DEMONSTRATION - Kim ShamhUn . uHrusound . lmagt' on the equipment's st:ri.><'n. Thai image •·an at · technician, demonstra l~s !)ow the equipment work,, any point he made into a P.id un· from whkh n., Here ... he uses u trdllsducer over the abdomen area to radiologiolt does hi' intrrpr<'l;ttiiln .. re<:o rd Ux• sound waVL'S which are turned intn an sho\.\,. up in x-rays. .• NOW - Vett'l"oiiiS Memorial Hospital lllw ha.' • ultra.o;ound l!'}uipmevt available to its patients. Kim Sham hi In, fonncrly , an x·ray technician, mceived her ..,rtilicatiyn In ultrasound • thl' ; ,, wunwr !rum the Dt,artmcnt of RudloloK,Y a1 Thomas ,Jefleoon :.Unive1-sity Hospilal, Philadelphia, Pa. Never Mit dtm lit 11 POMEROY..,. Veterans Memor· lal Hqsp)tal in its continuing . program of impmving and expandIng wrviL>es ana facilities now ha s ----~----~~~--~-- informative guests," said Ruth· chlld. ,"As an Innovator of talk radio, Dene has proven !Qat · community allarrs radio does not have to be boring, but !bat It can be fun, Informal and Informative as the ChatterbOx srow has been for 19 years.'' Members of the community, possessing special projects. pro· grams or organizations and wUling to talk about them, are urged to contact Ruthchlld atWJEH-WYPC In Gallipolis. October' 5, 1.986 :VMH expands with ultrasound (Cont inued fromA-7 ) books. and Is a free· lanre writer. She Is currently writing a self· <Evelopment book, "Reoereation, Living Life bY Choice Not OlanO?." She has given talks and sanlnars around the area on topics like, "Breaking too superwoman habit," "The . value of 5aying no," . and "Stress management." "Dene Wagner Pellegrlnon, president of Wagner Broadcasting, has created too qJportunlty for t his new and exciting radio magazine that wlll combine the best in ne\vs abou t coinmuntly activities, and exciting, Section .]5. . .. .. . Stilt/illitefor... As for diagnos tic bone work. sill explained that ul trasound is not right for determining fi·acturcs or ot hc'r problems si ncc the waves bou n('{' off the bunes. Anot her trcmendJus advantag<' in using ult rasound for 11iagnositi.s work Is that 'll ooes not rxp:lse the pat ient to·ra dia ti:)n. Shamblin saitl that sln a: too rc· is no radiation. ultrasound is an imPOrtant tooi for doctors · in ,determinin g pregnancy . a nd thr age and co ndition of a fetu s. She said th at even trough , the hospi tal does pot have an obstret ics progTam. ttPre is call fo r thut ser,·icc sin e~: cun·ently an olEtrcti· clan is co ming in one<' a week from Point Pleasant and two loca l doctors. Dr: Wilma Mansfield and Dr. J ames Weill'rel l. work with Planned Parent hood. Wl>i le the ul trasou nd wor k I.' do ne b.v the' technician. the radiologi st interprets the images. Sha mblin sa~1 S. Last month aflt'r <he new urgent ca rf' <J nd ern cr .£.,1{\110,· mom fa r iii ties· wcrr mov(l(l fi·om 11i> ('C' nl raJ · hosptl;1l wiJlg l o IlK-' ~ulhwcs l wing of the hospi ta l. !lose roo ms were rmovatcd to acc-omodatc fhr nu r lra t' m<xli<'i nr and ult rasounfi equ ipment . II TELEVISIONS ·High-tech monitoring fine, but mom may know first by moverpent • BUY NOW AND.ENJOY·-THE-NEW FALL PROGRAMS OR .-~ . LAYAWAY.FOR A SUPER CHRISTMAS. GIFT! . 6 £111m, 'Crihk • t4 011r Owlt..; .. .CONSOLE ·RCA,. Write or call for booklets showing memorials in full, color with sizes and prices. REG. $729 Colol'lhlk Contemporary Oak or Colonial Maple Cabinets. 5" diagonal POMEROY, OH. Ph. 992·2588 ROll, 26'dtagonal VINTON, OH. Jamts 0. lush, Mgr. •Hi-Con~ 110° COTY picture iube Colo'rTrak TV Ph. 388-8603 ~tE;bl•l Layaway Now ., and let Haskins41'anner make your deposit. ONLY • Auto-Programming • Quartz crystal ca ble tuning· cBak 25" diagonal ColorTrak TV Shirt Tie Socks •.On· screen time and ch anne! number dlopt ay •Ou artl crystal c ~le tuning• REG. S619 ialance of Your Layaway By LEE ANN WELCH American Cancer Society. there Tinu'S-Sentinel Staff arc two trained volunt ~rs here: GALLIPOLIS For some Sister Jud ith Norwich and Mabie q,nCPr polients. reaching for a goa I . Plants. There is another. ir Mason ('!I n have more than one meaning. County. &>tt)' Cniddoc k, at filiatt'd In the case of a woman who's had with the ACS at Plea>:tnt Va)le)· tl)·cast s:anccr. the rC'ach is litera l. Hospital. - Rcac'lt:to Recovet')· is u program The program wa s designt'd to ·or ltK· American Cancer !'ociety. m('('t thP ph,vsica l. Pmotional and ami used In bot h Mason and Ga ll ia cosmetic iwe<Js rela ting to tJrcasl 0ounti0:-i. It takes someone SfXX'ial OAK $5.29 ..JOUR CHOICE Remote Control $488 Hy LEE ANN WELCH '{ime,;.sentlnel Staff ; GALLIPOLIS - Coping. da.v to d'J \' - lil'ing with the fact you arP <\l'ing. That sometimes can be one RCA 26'' diageillal · . , · ColorTrak TV· . •Ch ~nne lock digit at .. · Auto Program , High Contrast Picture Tube V1 1., keyboard control .· •HI-Con•• aquare·corner 1 1O' ~OTY picture. tube Sup, •Auto·Pragr ammlng •Ou artz cryaut cable : tuning .. F01 Only "CIIttk.~l nblll COIIIJMIW fol' -·lo~li ~"' ,q~ir~~I.S 517500 2300 l2SO . REG. S619 no' haven't fell my baby in six or seven days,"' he added. "At that point. we listen and the baby is dead. It 's really too late." Johnson sa id fetal heai-t rate is the most important indi cator of healt h status. Heart ra<<• normally accclet·ates as a fe tus moves. so if ning in 1969. Volunt<'l'rS are the hra rtbeal of Reach to Recovcn . Ms. !lo\'('1' said. Si nre thc.v kno11· about th<: disease and s ut~e•~·. and the recovri)· time>. they arc best su itC'd 10 help otht•r women cope. He also cited a study reported in the latest issue of the Journal of Nurse-Mid wifery which found that high technology fetal monitoring; did not improve the outcome of the birt h. That. John son said. was good neu~ for man)' women who are "disenchanted wit h hi gh techno!· ogv and looking for a more persona I touch in health care." 'Aiirough elee tronic mon itorin g does not harm a fetus, Johnson said the number of caesa rean sections we)l. Such nn Instrument cost s often r lses when tht- devices are between t>'i and.lilOO. used exclusivelv. "The problrlll with these ma chin Ps is that t h0y al'r very good at pick ing out babi Ps who are sick, but they· arc sometimes wrong," he sa id . "It's commendable to CIT on thco side of pa t icnt safety, but this ran lead to inapprupria le opcra - MOd'! ··~· 20" dlagon~l RCA 20" .diagonal ColorTrak' R( A 19 11 diagonal ' / FMR56D~R anatnmy; Stereo.Monitor•Receiver or ' •Diglul Command rernot• contrOl •Bro edc lit stereo 10und IVItl.m Walnut $19350 . Reg. '709 I cab~ tuning• 'Ch""'""''"·;;:f"~;;·:"'s';;;;;" Plus FREE standi . \ . •Stlfto oudio/ vidao jack p onot •HI·Connotquara-corner 110° COTY picture tube •Aula-Programming •Qulrtz cryltel $59 9 • ' ~NATOMY' AND PHYSIOLOGY - ~nalomy and pl\vslology are a part of lmo\\1ng about can<:e~, and Dr. Le~~hmldt <1. Hol?.er Medical (:enter addre!il!ied the 11181 "I Can Cope" class on the Sl!bject. Pll'lured with Sclunldl is Kay Allhrighl, group leac,ler<UJd member of too Holzer · FREE DELIVERY EXPERT SERYI(E Medical Center social services !tllfl. · · I • \ ---·-- ·--- ~--·· .......... ,_ ' cancer dev(' lopment, diagnosL,, treatment, side effects · and new research: communication and emotions: ·sexuality; self· esteem: nutr ition: legalities : stress: phyiscal therapy and communit y resources available. ''This is not a counseling session, but ln'formatlon lor the cancer patient." Ms.. Allbright sajd . The '• more a per'lQTI knows about their disease, they are better able 'to makr decisions with the physician, she said. The sessions arc designed for up to 12 people and are like small discussion group;. While pro ple 'a re not ·required to discuss thelr cases, they a re free to· do so and ask questions about any problem they may be hav ing. , Sbmetlmes, the sessions have "ta lkerS," someone who Is very open about .their .cancer - and the arm in 0xrrcis() caster. tiorut"ttlal r:uuld plal'f' 111C' n"UIIler a't · some tisk." · .Johnson said. houever. that he uses a wiclc variety of advanced monitor ing inst 111mC'nts to cl1f'('k on prCg mutt women who, t-ecause of some underlying l'Onditiun, ure at · hi $ tisk of complication,. > • r:w min alion sh:lu ltl lr• done." While women age !ltand over are shown to have a higher risk. ages attending lite clini c were from high school to &!-yea! s-old, according to Barpara Epling. RN, Callia Unit president. Earl)· detec t ion is the key to cure. she addrcl. Mont hly breast exa minations arc lllf• wayTo find any chUJI.gt:' lit the bre;ist. The· c~lnie. q? ndu cted by Dr. Hel:lccca St raf· ford and oi .. M:~rga rct Harnish. was a tcginning. It nol ~11.1• allowed the women to be exami ned. but insi!11Cie<i them h:Jw to cb the breast exa m themsdvcs. According to Cancer. Society statistics. the five year sutvival rate for loca liw d breast can<.l'r Is 96 pcrccnt, a11d if it is rot invasive through the chest wa ll. the nu mber Is almost 100 percent. r~lation. ' willin g to help others dl•ol and cope. tors and a suctio n machine. Ms . information. sln w wllerc other assistanl'l' is ·availa ble nnd IX' a gi-ving personal cxperione~:. Boyer said. The class and local unit arc a sort "sound ing boat>d'' for any problrm Other times. Mrs. Carmichael said. people just don't wa nt to ta lk. of support network, Ms. Allbright or con('el'll till' c·ant'<'r patient an d said. ,They a re the re to help - to his fam ily ma)' have. about it. Pa tients. she sa id. sometimes answer questions and provide \Vii i withdraw artd not cqmmunica te th e fear and anxiety. Their family may be dea li ng wit.l:< anger. <E nial or thr ir own fear in silence, Mrs. Hanison said. Everyone dealS wit hthorealityof li ving with cancer In differen t method~. she added . A patient who has been living with can!X'r for a while mayor may not get a Jot out of the se;slons, because I hey already have a wealth ,. of knowledge on the subjec matter .. . "· Howevcr,-they can'he a realasset to the classes. Mrs .. Carmichae l said. ''They can share· with others how they have coped and solved day·l?· I day problems." · ' · Those problems can range from losing hair through c hemoth erapy ' ' ', to finding answers to ques tions on how to pandle special equipment they may need. • ' ' ' A big help to too cancer patient \ mn he the Gallia' Unit of the AC'S, ' Ms. Boyer said . • The local unit Is avail able to help with transportation to doctor ap· polntment,s, chemothera py and radiation treatments: Informational and educational classes like I Can Cope: dressings and equipment LEGAL ASPECI'S- 'Die legal aspects olllvlng and <tYing- the will loans. · · · 1111d Hs wlmlnlstmllon, as weD as various <ther topics, are ilddresst>d In · The unit has access to wheel· "I Can Cope," SJIIInsOred by the GaDia Unit or thP American Caneer ~h airs, hospital beds, ,wa lkers, Society 1111d Holzer Medical Center. Pictured ar(· group leader lta,v bedside commodes, oxygen regula· Allbrlgh't and GaiU!lOIIs attomey Bill Conley. · ·~\. ., ... • v to squeeze. thl' rope to make l~ t ing . 11sit . she• ta kes a Ull lc blu r clot h l:l<tg, with a brightly co lored jl)ckel There arc some s p<'Ciai Cf.Wiiflca- on the fi·ont. In si de arc materia ls tions for Reach to Recovct~ · !rom the American C'ani'Cr Socict:v volunt~rs. Ms. Bover sa id. on breast ca ne~:r. She ha s - h;id · brrust can('{'r: The Reach to RI'C'overy volu nadjustC'd and is emotionally st.1blr : IC<'rs In Ga ll ia Count.v mav be 11h<• a ppi'OI'<l I or her personal reached at through thr local unit , f:aeh I'Oiun! f'('r i:Jrin~ a smal l kit physician: pmfcss ionaJ ethics: · i614 t 4-16·7~79. and in Mason County conta ining " rubbet· ball. f'OJX' . sro11-' warmth, co tt.~ldl' ra tio n. ta ct at th<' PVH public relation~ drpart· temj)Orarv bt'rast form and infor- ancl rourtcsv: maintained ro nlidcn· mcnt . t :1)41 67!i-~:WJ. mat ion for ihr pat ient and he r t'i~lit v and ~gr~d to partici pate in Approx imately onr in 11 women fam il)•. . . ,Vf\<.lf i,Y tra ining urXJi:iiC'S . will hm'e breast mncer in their Included In ttl(• material is cat'(' Sister .Judy ." id when she visits a lifetime. according to ACS statis· fo r the a rm. exercises for the arm patien t. she. trlis them. "l'vr had tic s. This past week wa s National of the affected side and helpfu l tips thi s. You rna,· not heliPi'e it right Breast Cancer Awurrnes s We<?k . on altering yDUr clothes to fit the now. but yoo 'lt usc that arm again .' and a special sct·eening clinic was prost hc'sis. ,. You'll get O\'CI' the depression and he ld in Ga lli polis. The ball and rope in the Reach to , you'll liVl'. YoU don't havr ' cancC~r Ofthe69women whoattenck'd. l2 Re('Qvery ki t co ntain theesS('net' of no" . were advised to visit their personal reaching the goal - total regain of She was active in the PVH Reac)l physic ian. "That does n't mean'thc'y muscle tone an d usii ge. The ball is to Recovery program prior to bdng have bt'C'dSt can(.'('r," Ms . .Boyer reassign ed to·Callipolis. For each sa id . "That just means furthe r of the biggest problems for the addresses the evC't;.'d.1,v problrms ra ncPr pali!'n( and his family . of Iiving with cancer. The American Cancw AssociaThe classes havr been given tion has developed an eight-session twice in this area. sponsored join it, · cout'S(', " ! Can ·Cope," · which b.v the Gallia Unit of the ACS. and Hplzcr Medical Center. Npt sche, dulrd .again until next 'year. Pat Boyer, unit executive director said .anot her session can bP added sooner. if there is a demand . The sessions are led by St}l!l·on Car michael, LPK . Mary Hatfison. RN and Kay Allbr.ight of Ihe social' services staff at HMC. each trai ned by the ·Cancer Scy;iety. F'ca turC'd speakers arL• physic~ ·ans ·ettcians. physieal ~hera p ists attorneys. The I Can Cope s sslons address themselves to topiC$ of human ONLY·sss-9 ft 4SO Pewte~ c<:lnCCJ ; and lts 1l'Patmrm. to pc a Ri'ach to Recovery It al~o pmvidrs in formation and \'O!Unircr - it lakes a woman who's SUPI?,Ort 10, thP tamily and friends Of been the•·r. thr p;l tient. SomPone who's "IJ.•en tht't 't' ... a F.stablisht'd in hosp itab nation woman who' s had breast ca nc'C'r. widl'. il is in oj)('ration at Holzer knows ~I) the pain. all the dcpres· tyiC'diral tenter in r.atlipolis and slon and all the frust ration. She• is Plrasant. \'illc)· Hospit al in Pt. tht• om· best suited to help others Pleasant. W.Va. facing breast removal. Ttw program lx>gan in 1'1>2. Ms. According to Pat BO)'Pr. cxecu· - BO\w said . and the Ame rican · ti\·c director of the Gal lia Unit of t ttc Cancer !'orirt)' inct.udrd it t,Jcgin· ' 25 ~ ' We Make Your Deposit women v.lho comE' .in and say, ' I olEtet<icians hear faster beats duting rmvement inside th~womb , they know the fet us is healt hy. To monitor fetal movement and heart rate during labor. more and mm·e obstetticians are relying on electronic machines which cost $R.OOO.'Thrse devices usc two IIliis witp el!;ctrodes that arc placed aro~ nd the abdomen to detect fetal heart rate changes. .Johnson said a fetoscopt" - an ordi'1ary stf't hosco pe w ith an extra tube attached - can .work just as Jjving ·with dying.· 7·'· Can Cope' helps patient, family •Auto-Programming 'tlllcl loeal UDit tOIIIfiMJ' lor c~ill lly requlr1111111!1IJ total tion and John s Hopkins. "Because a sick baby genera lly wi ll slop moving 24 hou!'s before dying. there's a goodchancewecan save it by early delivery . "Unfortunately. we see a lot of ' •Channeloek digital remote control ' HI ·CD!l 110' . COTY picture tube 1 ·· NOW t•U OCTOBER 131 Select the perfect Christmas gifts for the guy in your life now, and we'll make your · 10% layaway deposit far you! Example: Suit •Single· knob electronic tuning system •Autom atic picture con·trol ·syataiT)s •U~itized Xtendedlife ch aais • · Channelock digital remote control • Hi-Con'" square-corner 110° COTY picture tube for Christmas PINE XL-1 00 Color TV leo L Vaughan, Mgr. OIESTER - Revival seivices being held at the Living Word Chu rch of God. Chester, start 'at 7 p.m., rather than at 7:30 each even ing. ' obstet rics and gynf'COiogy at the Johns -Hopkins School· of Medicine. says numerou s studies have shown that a fetus In trouble stops moving In the .womb about 24 hoursbefore it dies. • Therefore, he says, an expectant mother shou ld spend an hour each day In a .quiet room countin g the number of times she feels the baby move. . "II the mother does not detect fourto five mo1•ement sln that time. she should call her doctor." Jo hn· son said at a symposium sp<;>psored by. the Amet'lcim.Medical Associa · . . ~e-aching toward a goal ·' is reality for "the breast cancer victim LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. Hour change nott'd ,. By AL RosSITER JR. UP! Science Editor · BALTIMORE. ·Md. (UPI) Exi;Jensive high-tech equipment to monitor the health of an unooin r hild is unnecl'ssary when all that Is nl:\>ded In !JIOSt cases is a low-tech Strt hoSCOpP. an obstetricS professor rcpm1s. In .fact. !Jr. Timothy .Johnson Jr. ~ays most pregnant women can , check the condition of their fetu s by simply monitoring its movements each day starting with the 28th WePk Of pregnancy. • 1 · .Johnson, assisuint professor of ~. • .. • jl •• : , �·'''" , . Page- ·8 ,2- The ·' ,; "'... :sur1da~ ' ·. • . . · ~ ''October 5. 1986 Ohio- Point PleaSal'lt, W. Va. Times-Sentinel · , 1 • •• ..•• : ~·.; ' POINT P~ASANT - • ••' .. • ·:'• We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities • •• STORE HOURS ·~ Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday lO:AM-10 PM I ALL WEEK . .. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .. . .. OH. .. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY,· OCt 11, 1986 OCT. 5., THRU OCT. I 1 . Limit 20 Coupon~ ~~~~HdiCSteok .•!'uuo.$1 99 .U.S.D.A. BONELESS Sl 59· . . Chuck Roast ••• lB~.... MIXED. FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast .' CHICKEN ' .• "•'' .. ... ~ f .,, . ' . ' ' Otar· ·.:~:';ina me· Marie Wilson, daughter of • " . Pomeroy-Middleport-;~Gallipolisr,O~hi;,o.-~P:oi:.;n~t,~PI:ea;,s:_an~t~"·:W~.-~V:a~.~---~T~he;,·;s~un:d~a~y~Ti~tm:e:s·~==~:~~ . ' ... . • .•.. . . ;;;;Charmaine Marie Wilson weqs Michael · Gore .. •.• ~ ' . . I LB. •••••••• . . 0.-;. · ( Fryer Ports ..u!'~ ..... 49 GRADE A . Whole ·Chickens L:~ •• 59< $·139. .. Ul · ( Ul w·1eners •....•..•••.•.••• 69< Pepperoni ••••• ;~.~~ .••••• Q c: =; • t""' l,'!l ~ 0 ~ from - loll · "1:1 : :· Attendants were Cyndl Eaton, ·"' Hackensack, NJ., matron d lr:mor, ·: In (le€p ~rple , and trldesmalds . : -were Kaley Wilson and Beth =' Wilson, Point Pleasant, sisters, and :. Ten1 Combs, Gautpolls, cousin of • the groom, In lavender. • :. They wore tea length dresses of :· broque taffeta fa6h1oned In style "'0c: ·~ z 0.ft.. 99< < > t""' ~ ~ camed bouquets d white roses, :.,. Purple stauce. datsles and • greenery. :: Flower girl wa~ Kristin Hughes, ;: Gallipolis, In a lavender street · length dress CaJTYlng a . white • basket of rose petals. Rlngbearer was Josh Logan who carried a white plUow with lavender ribbons • candlewlcked by the b1'1de. : Brad Logan, Lanaaster, was best · '.., man; Da:vld Perry , Rio Grande, ,0 > = t""' NO~ WAS head usher; Kevin Gibbs. Rutland, and Mike Walton, Gautpolls, uslle,rs, all In pearl grey 11lxedos. The groom, In grey tuxedo and tails, Wllre a gold bracelet, gift of the bride. Mrs. Wilson wore a mint green dress and Mrs. Gore a lavender ensemble with both .having white rose and carnation corsages. A reception was held on the church lawn after which meml:ers of the famDles and wedding party went to the home of the bride's parents for an ou !door wedding supper. . The brtde's table was covered with a cloth helongtig to her r--,------:-----------__j 0 ~ ~ ... = •o Bana.nas .••·•.•...•••~~ •• 29< y 0 . - fY'edium Eggs •• :~!·••• s9 ( I. CARNATION . · . . . .. . . · 5 QT. PAIL . . Evap...• Ml'lk·.•••••••••• 2/Sl _TONY'S . BETTY CROCKER ~· ls.s o~ - · 7 9 < Frozen Pizza •••• $169 Cake.Ml·xes ·········•• ' TALL CANS (Pepperoni, Cheese Supreme) • PI.E FILLING 79( BATH SIZE . ZEST 4 PAK MAXWELL HOUSE BAR SOAP COFFEE Sl 59 limit 1·Ptt Customer Good Only At Powell's S..trmarlttt ' Offorbpirts0ct. ll,1916 HB. • limit I Ptr Customer • Good Only At Powell's Supermar~et SlS • • OHor fxpirn Oct. II, 1916 • ~over I •Onlt one manufacturer's coupon per item . · •The total value of the dou· b'le manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item . Money will R4?t be refunded. · . •This o~er does not app_lyto . Powell s Super Valu· Coupons. free coupons, or any Cllmpetitor's coupons . . • • 1/2 11-l M" 100 " CARAT ~lAMOND WATERFALL $619°0 ndow WAS 1825.95 NEW EDITION! '' ·. " ' . ... . . LARRY'S SA, . SAL r · .. LLITE •FREE DELIVERY •FREE SETUP •FACTORY SERVICE START A FAMILY TRADITION ,_ SAVE 25 O/oNOW PLAIN lEADS. DIAMOND WITH LARRY'S"CARPET OUTLET . 232 Main 11\:tu~ot Point Pleasant, WV. mo. S89SOO ADD-A-BEADS and CHAINS ' B2·1171 Hobson Road Middleport 0. y IUnUIJ 1CARAl · DIAMOND FROM TIMElESS POSSE SSIONS per. LARGE SELECTION GRANDFATHER CLOCKS CotlbJ \9!~ · Co~pl!te 10ft. Mesh Panasonk r/1~ System With llemote Control Receiver · Completely lnstal~ed_f~.r ONLY $20. oo SAVE N _ow25°/o HOWARD MillER SEE THIS GREAT NEW COLLEC TODAY!' 1 •, , • , OR WHITE NEW. E0/1/0N/ •PENDANT WATCHES •POCKET WATCHES •QUARTZ LIGHTERS •ME 'S JEWELRY ' Disney • WGN Chicago • Nashville • ESPN • Playboy • Nickleodeon • U.S.A. -PTL · Home Sports • M.T.V. Just A Few Of The Channels!!! ... •We s·ervice What We Sell •largest Area Selection •1 st Battery Free e1 Year Warranty •• • •20°/o ON FAMOUS NAME WATCHES' -FEATURING THE COUTURE COLLECTION OF FINE WATCHES- UNSCRAMBLED CHANNELS •There ii e limit of 20 .cou· pone you may redHm. •• SAVE.AT LEAST Gallipolis. OH. Still.The.W:ay To ·Co ••• ' •• 1OO's IN STOCK TO CHOOSE RINGS $1 .00 •Offer Is only good for pro· duct on hand. No Rain· checks. • BULOVA•SEIKO•PULSAR WATCHES Point Pleasant . 2 •This offer excludes . ciga· ranea1 or any other items prohibited by law. ·. . $7'99:. . 614 -446· 1!676 • s· .49 . Ice Cream.............. 2 . BORDEN'S . LAYAWAY NOW!- ALL MONTHS AVAILABLE APRIL SLIGHTLY HIGHER 11. • 332 Second, 0 ¢. 25°/o OFF satellite •Any manufacturer's cou· : .pon greaterthan61Cwi1Hl8 . redeemil'd at face value . only. IN STOCK HASKINS-TANNER ~ -~ • DIAMO~D Grooms tuJI FREE wit!) 6 or more . ~ 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• SAVE $7110 WAS 12011 S2995 0 $149 EVERY 5~~~~0 $12995 We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help Y!lU look your .best on tha spe«;ial day. Priced from l,'!l • GAL. ~ $29500 1f2 C~RAT $7 4·995 I •The total value of the dou- : ble coupon may not exceed Sl395 NOW YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE & DIAMOND NECKLAC£ or RING Let Us.Help 1ou · Plan 1our Wedding . I ,. "WE SPECIAliZE IN CARING" 1011 Viand Street ;· ; (:tJ4j;j UHJ t""' . . $16Gb SAVE . $4995 SAVE ssooo ~ FREE SIZING ' 1.\ WAS 1991s 1j4 CARAT COMP LETE LINE Of MEDICALCARE EQUIPMENT > . - NOW • 24 HOUR SERVICE ·· · •WE BILL ALL INSU RANC E •FREE DELIVERY · • PURC HASE AND RENTALS ~ GRADE• A "n . , GALI,.IPOLIS - The Job Bank Is : : stW se~lng clients jn Ga!Ua , • • County. Interested employers or •·..applicants, 50 years o! age and : · older, should contact ' the Job • ·: Counselors !rom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., : Monday through Friday. • • This Is thetlmeofyeaJtoget your . home ready·forwlnter. CaU44&-7001 to put In a job order lor !aU ' : maintenance Inside or outside your · home. 2 SAVE ~ . BRACELET . . HOMEMEDICAL EQUIPMENT . ~ < > t""' n . (Job Bank still ::serVing county . 0 BROUGHTON -. paternal granamother: Mrs. Nelrna Wilson, and the tiered cake decorated with !lJ!llle and 'lavender violets was made lo r the bride by Sue Handley. : Registering guests were Janet Lynn Eshenaur and l.esUe Combs, · cousins of the couple. Peggy Combs, bridegroom's aunt, Crystal Wade, and kim Burris served. Larry Eshenaur, uncle of the bride: videotaped the wedding. They reside at Route4. Brookside Apt.. Gallipolis. The bride Is, a senior at Rio Grande College. Gore, a graduate of Rio Grande, i:; employed wllh · the Ohio State Highway P,atrol, Jackson Post ' J: ..:; ~ 13295 $16'5 14K GOLD · Mr. and Mri. Michael Ray Gore .-...-· ' I l,'!l 7 OlAMON CLUS-TER 14K GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS . · , _ --==----------------•"""""' , . .,., ~~- .... l(fl PLEASANT ""LLEY· 12 OZ. PKG. 3 > 2 KY. BORDER HORMEL SLICED . ... ~ 0 Leg Quortersu.i~uu 49 . •.c:z < > t""' · : •{··Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Wilson, · : !•:Pobit Pl~asant, and Michael Ray. • ~- ;Core, son of Mr. and Mrs: Drewy : ~ ~ - Gore, Rutlarld, exchanged · · ;'Wedding vows at Mabi Street . :.., Elaptlst Church, Point Pleasant, : "' '~uly ~9. · · • '::"· The Rev. James · Stlnesprtng : ; offjclated aUhe doubll'-rlng.cerem: ~ ony. Th~ a!tat was decorated with ~ : fern and a baptls!Iy-·arrangement :. - of spider mums, pull!le,statlce and • ~ :· daisies. Pews were lllarked with · :: daisy l)ouquets and· )Vhite . bows · were used on the churc~ doors. : Music was presented by Marla •... Eshenaur, couslri of tilt> bride,· ; ::; pianist; Mary Jl,uth Schafer. orga· ; - nlst; Allison Storrils, soloist, and 7. Rod Lewis, guitarist James Piercy ·. ;;, sang the Lord's Prayer. ' ::" The bride was_' escorted to the·. , :. altar by her father. who, represent• lng both famutes asked God's , , blessing on · the marriage. The ·:. bride's goWn was afwhltesUksatln . ~ f~shloned with a sabrlna neclljlne .. • and an· open back with .a farge tiow · ~ at the natural walstUne. The skirt .•. flowed Into a chapel train. " She wore a shoulder length vel! .. · designed by her aunt, Joyce .. Eshenaur, and carried a cascading • bouquet of white roses ana purple . ::. statlce wtth;greenery. . ;- The bride wore a pearl and ·: diamond heart necklace, pearl .;: earrings, gift of the groom, and a :; gold bracelet borrowed her • maternal grandmother, Mrs. ~ Marie l\1cCQy. Made In Syria, the ; : bracelet was a gift to Mrs. McCoy's •• mother on her wedding day from . :: ner father, and has been worn by ·~ the · bride' s In the family for three •: generations. . · FANCY, cur OTHEIS .. BALLERINA RING 36 DIAMONDS NOW 5199500 SAVE MATCHING PENDANT AVAILABLE WAS '2795 ' . 14K GOLD BALL EARRINGS NOW.$ 1 1 9 5 SPECIAl PUII.~H~SE • �.' '• ' .. .' . ' ~Pa~ag~e~B~··-~.4~.~~~;s~u~n~da~y~·Ti~.lm~.~es~-~Se~n~t~in~e~l====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c;-~~l~ci~r~tPie~asa~~t;;~w~.~V~a~.·==::;:·~·==~·~;:;;:;;:;~==;;;;::;="~o~ctober 5. .Bookm-obi/ejroute:s set in Gallia, Meigs . ' GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPO!,JS _ The Dr. Samuei .. ,.-: ' (Dyer). 10:SS.ll: 05; Kyger I, 11:3511:45; Ky_ger II, 11:50-noon; Gallla L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary Christ~ School, 1.~: 45'1 :45; Che· announces Its bookmobile schedule shire (Thomrnas), 2: 05-2:35. Gallla for the week of Oct. 6 to 11. . Metro, 1-5; Kerr, 5:15-5:35; Bid·. Monday: Ge iger , 10·10:20; . wen, 5: 5().6:10; Cochrans: 6:~ Ewi ngton, 10:25·10: 45; Vinton ;. ·:' - .. .. ' .' ' . ·. .. , ' . 6: 45; Deer Creek, 6:55.7: 15; V~lley 7:50; Teens RUn, 8-!l: 25, Vfew, 7:25-7:50; Rio Grande Est· Saturday; ' Legrande, 9:30-10; ates, 7:55-8:30. Raccoon Trane.r Ct,., 10:15·10;00; Tuesday: Eno Store, 1:30-1: 55; Cora, · 10:35-10:50; ~ail Creek, · . Africa Road , 2·2:15; Roush Lane, :11:05:11: 35; Rodney Village, 12:llJ.3:'15: Roush i..ane, 3:15-3:30;. 12:50; Chlldr~'s &me, 1·1:ll; Cheshire, 3:35-4:05; AddisOn, 4:15' CRTP, 1:25-1:50; Allee, 2:15-2:45; 4:30; Addaville School, 4:40-5:00; · 'Vinton,' 3·3:30; Morgari Center, R&R Trailer · Ct., 5: 15·5:45; 3:45-4:15. Georges Creek; 5:45-6: 15: Georges • Creek, 6 : ~ : 40; Kanauga 5th MEIGS COUNTY · Ave., 6:50-7:10; Fosters Trailer Ct., POMEROY -Bookmobile ser· 7:15-7: 40; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:45- · vtce.lnMelgSOJuntyisbycontract 8:05. . with Ohio Valley Area Libraries·. Monday: Carpenter, . Laura's Wednesday: No route, malntenance day. . . Store, 3:10.3:40; DeXter church, Thursday: Imogene Church's , U0-4: 40; Danville chu;ch, 5: J5. Store, 1:3().3: 30; Mudsock, 3:45-4; . 5:45; Rutland Civic Center, 6:30Patrlot, 4:15'4:40; Cadmus, 4:50- 7:30. . 5: 15; Gallla. 5:30-6; Centerpoint, . Tuesday: Poitand , rost office, 6: 15-6: 30; Centerville;· 6:45-7: 15; 2:02-2: 35· Letart Falls Effie's Copley's, 7:35-7:45; Thome's, 7:45- Restaur~nt, 3: 05-3:50; ' Racine 8. · ·bilnk; 4:35-5:35: Syracuse , plQI , 5:1i0-7:20. . . . Frk,tay: Eureka, 1115 · : : Hr u· Wednesday: Baum ,;Addition, '!man.'s, 1:25-1:40; Kingery's, 1:45· ,2:10.2:40; Keno, north , side or 2; Myers, 2:25-2:40; Mercerville, · bridge, 3-3:30; Success Road ne~~r 3:25-3:40; 790 Small, 3:50-4; '190 30060, 3:45-4:15;. Long Bottom post . Halley, 4-4:10: 790 Lincoln Pike office, 4:25-4:55; Reedsvtlle, Reed's Jet. , 4:20-4:40; Burd's, 5-5:15; Store; 5:05-6:05; Tupper's ' Platns, Crown City, 5:30-6:05; Roma My· Lodwick's, 7:05'7:50; Chester' lire . ers, 6:15-6:30; Ohio Townhouse. station, comer across front, 8:1J5. 6: 45-7:10; Kenny's Carryout, 7:25' 8:35.· · • SUNDAY CROWN CITY _;. Arlene Spu rlock, mission to Africa, home In Gatl ipolls on fu rlough. witt speak a t Victory Baptist Church. Sunday, . i:'.JO p. m. , GALLiPOLIS - "Focus on the Family" film series by Dr. James Dobson begins Sunday, 7 p.m .. Grace United Met hodist Church. to be shown on Sunday evenings lor seven weeks. • ' GAL LIPOLIS - Grubb Family Singers at Maced9nia Church. Sunday. 7 p.m., Re,·. Bob Grubb preachlng VINTON 7 Evangelist Bill Voland at Fellowship Chapel In Vinton. Suncla>• thorug h Oct. · l2 . Sunday morning services at 9:30 a.m., evenlng services at 7:30p.m . LECfA - Rev. Earl Hinkle In set-vices at Walnut Ridge Church, Su nday. POMEROY - Meigs High School Ba nd Boosters will meet Monday ln the band room: The toosters are ro nt inuing I he ir aluminum can and RC bo nie cap drives. AryD!le wishing to donate or needing ln format ion may call !1!2-3158. . POMEROY - Meigs County 8!<40 Salon 710 meets Monday, 7 p.m.. at the home or Loretta Tiem eyer. CHEST£!{ - Chester PTO Ofl!'O house Monday. 7 p:m.. at the school. Teachers will be present. Refresh· ments: child care ava il able. It the Albert and Velsle llaUey Run, PomeroY, hfll been planned SundaY, Oct. 12, 2 1o 5 p.m., al Feeney-lljlnnett Pof!i ·' 12!!• American Legion, 110 South Fourth Ave, Middleport. The ~ house obsel'\'ance Is being hosted by the chUdren of the couple. Open Daily 10-9; • Sunday 12.-6 I I , . I It mart• AO~UtiSED MUCHAMDIII POL.IC'f' 4.44 APLU61 7.97 Save 29"/o .• Choice of Bee Says, Fonner Says, Mother Goose Soys or Can Spell pull· · strtng talking toys tor hOYJS ot entertaining fun. ACtivity bool<. Ago<2.0 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wayne Gaus ~. AACIE gran,t ·awarded Rio' RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College Is one of 20 ln the nation to m:elve a grant from the American Associa· lion ol Colleges lor Teacher · Education. 5.99 Our 8.97 Ea.-· qual· tty separatH. Choose • ' tret• POtvestet in petite ozes 8·18 or avetoge 10·20. .• -· ~ >1" -.g T\1 ol c..,..._ CtwP ·~:: S ·· g~ II!."DII" Till USA OUr 7.97. Dlspaoable dlapen. ChOose 66 small, 48 mad , teg., large, or 33 knge supers. $3 . lml Save OUr 4.97. Em-eel dla~r -' .. ' SAVE. Cookwa~t Set ~ 7 pc . Non-stick, easy care, cookware set. •• . ~ "'.. ' -.-·• ' .' Our ue. Tlllly gi'Qiie • jetty. No pt.,..IVOIIves added. 2 -lb. net wt. Salt Priu lkoill. Sayotlo 4·pi! ,... of machine· ' washable actYiic fibers. Availible in chpice of solid colors •for craft. work. 4-oz. net wt. . · PI'. PLEASANT Revival ·services at Davies Grove Baptist 01Urch 1back of R>lnt Pleasantt , began Monday and will continue through Sunday. Singi ng by the fi1cDani~l Trio wUI be featured · ;Fhursday night. . : LETART FALI.S - Letart Town s)llpTrustees meet Monday, 7p.m., .at town hall. SOle Prtce Ea. Chl!!)k while luna lllh tor monv use{. oto'!iz. .... ~ 88~ Soft Prlu. Aquo·Ntt Hair Spray. 9 oz. 14601 1.27 Sale Price Ea. Wlndex tn lemon or teg<Aat tor· mutes. 22 ft . oz. l SCIIe Price. VGHIIne Up lherapy helps SOOthe lips. .35-oz• · ' !WI 1111 ~ 01 tUn·DIOc•IOII'PVo 'I ' Dr~sses ·Pantsuits . •·22 2 -· 7.96 ~Pneo -3.oo:·· [!!1 , 2. \ . ' Our 3.1ll'kg. 20, :I0-9<tt. ""'lak lrath bagl wtlh attached fles, Shndy construcflon tor holding lawn clippings, weedl, and other 1\ousellofd oryaoitraoh. . ~ 2- · .4- Your No! COli oVVAII«- ""''- antiiiiiU wllh tust-lnhlbllors lor year·' \ round p;otecllon. Keep vour cars cootlrig I'/Sf8m ruivtlng smoothly wtfh Prestone. Gleal K mart vcwe. 1.27 2For$3. w- OUr U7·2.711111g ..laf. ...... 1,9..V:2"C" or "O". 4-paoii•M•~attetlw. 1.77 IDIIIII'I ...... OO...Dipl. 1a1e Prtce Ea. genlty cteons nne. wpsnootes. to n. oz. .... • larHIUih cleans and ..... · deodorizes. 48 oz.• ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~v. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. •• lale Price. Granular ' ..'• : " look 2 5°/o off GROUP Of NEW FAIL Bendovers Pull an &NOW Zip RUNNING & IACQUET Try'em, "200/ Bras rou'll-want twa . . /0 off Dress 'Em Up or Dress 'Em down NOW OPEN In Point Pleasant ssso ~~- Odd Lots & Seconds 3J%· S.% Fashion 20°/o off 20°/o off NATURAL TOUCH LEVI BENDOVERS HIDDEN FIT (hides our tummy I IN MISSY SIZES, NEW FALL COLORS: • •' '' •' I Chic I Cords & Shirts C·O·M·f·O·R-T Jut Arrl~edl AI Paper l!Hriccln . . . SECOND SHIPMENT LADIES PAJAMAS _ IN Pi• 01 IWE, SIZES S TO XL EASY WEll - Usl CIIE · PEIFICI·FOI GIFI GIVIN.G Per Doillill Roll · . ICiossyl "FOR~ER ·NEW" . • • • Come On In and Look -us O~er for -fall Spe.cials . ,, .••,•' • : EAST MEIGS - Easter n· High School student body Is sponsoring a blood drive Monday, 10 a. m. to 2 j1m., at the ~lgh school. Everyone :~ to attend. The tbne lor the 50th wedding anniversary reception lor Edgar and Christine Hawks. Rt. 2. V.lnton, was Incorrectly IW<>ried In the ' Sunday Times-Sentinel. The receplton will be held at lJ!pton Baptist Cpurch Saturday, Oct. 11, from 1-4i p.m., and not 2-4 . p.m., as fi'P.Ortesl. ' a f'\, 39% ball with snap closures. Choice of colorsand polfems. .. . . ..,. ' POME RbY - Preceptot· Beta · Beta Chapler of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be travelin!! Thursday afternoon to the winery in Jackson. For more information call Jane Walton. ~----~--~----------------~ JUNIOR Correction ' • MERCERVILLE ':._ ..• Hannan iraei' PTO meets Monday, 7:30 p.m.. at !he elementary school ror .f!leet the Teac hers night. · , .. . MCTE's $1,!00grant is awarded to furthe r personnel preparation and education of thE: handicapped. Rio Grande will use the.grant to . purchase videotapes on various topics, invovlving the dynamics ol '· handicapped students in· the class· room. The tapes. which will become a part of the college's materials resource library. will be used to enhance the teach~r education program. Save.33% ' . • EAST MEIGS - Orange TOWJJ· ship Trustees meet Monday, 8p.m., a] the home d p erk Dorothy ·Ga llaway. ·. • · Sorority trip ' Sole Price Ea. Children's educattonal solio. sfrtpee or plaid shirts of potyestetlcorton or pul· on pants of Celanese For- SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF PENTAX CAMERAS TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Sound Gallipolis Lee Ann Newell. was maid of RtrrLAND - Carole Lee Fitch and Qyde Wayne Gaus exchanged honor. She wore a pink satin wedding vows July Z1 hi an ootdoor fuD·Ieilgth dress and carried a ceremony at the home of the bouquet of plnk carnatilns and baby's breath. groom's grandmother. Cheryl Fitch, sister of the bride, The bride Is the daugther of Clyde and Carole Fitch, Cheshire and the was bridesmaid and attended the groom Is the son of John and bride's dress: She wore a pink satin fuD-length dress, and roseruds In Delores Gaus, Rutlaijd. The Rev. Paul Morton officiated her oittr. The groom wore a white tuxedo. the wedding. Music was provided and pink carnation lx>utonnier. ' by Jeff Lathey and Ktm French, Chad 9aus, brolher ct the groom, cousinS ol the bride. , was best rnlm· He wore a light blue Given ln marriage by her father, tuxedo wtt1\ a plrik carnation. the bride wore' a full-length sailn . A reception followed !he cerem·· lace go\w with sequins, and a lace ooy, In HarrtSonvUie. veil and train. She · carried a I bouquet of carnations, baby' s ...--:._---------'---------------------breath and rose buds. ,. I HEMLOCK GROvE - Home· · coming will be observed at the : Hemlock Grove Christian Chu rch · Sunday wit h morning worship at · 9:30 a. m. followed bv a basket · tlinner at 12:30 p.m. Featured during the aft ernoon program • which starts at 1:30 p.m . will be nospet singer, Jonnic Belinda . . · GALL! PO US - AAlJW meets Monday. 7: 15 p, m.• First Pr~by· terian Church . Speakers judlc)al candidates, Don Cox and Dick :Rocrrick. Waverly school system. The groom graduated from Southern High School and Rio Graner College. He is employed as· a junior lllgh teacher, coach of Junior high football, and assistant varsity basketball coach in the Waverly ·school .system. Carole Lee Fitch becomes ·bride of Oyde Wayne Gaus July 27 .• SHADE - A hymn sing will be · .. , held at the United Methodist · Church Sunday. Oct. 5, at1:30 p.m. Victor Quartet will be the fea tured singers. The public . is invited. . ' KANAUGA - Rev ival services !;>'gin Sunday evening a t the Fair ·Haven United Methodist Chu rch and runs throughout the week with services beglnning at 7: 30. Various ministers wlli be preac hing. Mon·· day night You th Night. There will be S)Jt'('ial music. Rev.J{u rt Cline is the pastor. MONDA\' GALLI PO US - DAR meeis , Monday. 1:30 p.m .. Down Un~r . ·Hostess Mrs. Kenneth 1bmlln&9n; :P.rogra m. "What is C6tomy?"' by 'Phyllis Brown, R.N. ' The couple res ide at 516 Carroll St., Waverly. · The bride is a graduate of Hardin Northern School and Rio Grande College where she received an associate degree In business man· agement. She is employed as a junior high volleyball coach ror the I'"' : CHESTER Living Word Chu rch ol God in r~viva l Sunday ·through , Wednesday with Rev. )l.ngel Perez. Set-vices at 7:30 nightly. CHESTER - The Living Word or God, Chester, will hqld a· reviva l Sunday through Wednesday, 7:;1) p.m. with Rev. Argel Perez. Special singi ng each night, Including the Goicrn Chords of Belmont. W.Va .. on Sunday. .i ,•·' Mr..and Mr.r, Kent D11ane Wolfe Cw To Local COf'I'IPt\lition : BIDWELL - Mount Carme l -Ba~t ist Church will otlserve Worn· ~ui's Day Sunday. Morning services }It 10:45 a.m. Afternoon service at 2 'Jl.m. Guest speaker Is Har ry Scott :Jr.: choir from Triedstone Baptist PJurch. ~hu rch MA'ITRISS . ReQuW::X Pnce~ Mov Vory AI Some Stores MERCERVILLE - The Good Hope United Baptist Church home · ~com ln.g 10 a.m. Sunday, Rev. Ea rl :Hinkle spea klng in the morning and -the Rev. Ronnie Nichota s ·in thE> ·:a11emoon. Singing will i:e The f!efleclions. Sharon and Randy ':shaver an d Erryma Lee Waugh . 'Dinner at noon. · · . EAST MEIGS - South Bethel New Testament Church will hold It s a nnu al homecoming Sunday. . Pinner wUI bl' held at 12 noon with an afternoon service from I to 3 p.m. Presentln g music will be :·saved" and Sa br ina Coleman. .• '. RACINE - Jodi Lynn Evans, Janet Trautwein of Rtttinan was daughter of Stanford and Lots maid of bonor. Laren Wolfe, · ,Evans ol Dunkirk, became the ~cine, sister or the groom, Taml bride ol Kent Duaile Wolfe, son ol Krllzler or Kenton, Carolyn • Larry and Dolores Wolfe, Racine, McMackin or Ironton, and Ruth In a double ring cere!llOny on Aug. Honeycutt of North Fairfield, aunt 2. ' or the bride, were b'idesmaids. The couple was. rnarfted In Page Pees registered the guets. · Trlnlty United Methodist Church, Flower girl was Arnber Honey· Dunkirk, by the ReV. Ed Collver: cult, Norlh Fairfield, coustri or the Organ music was by Kay McAlpine · !}tide, and TY Dendinger, Green· anti vocalist was Chris Horne. , wtch, cousin of the llrlde, was ring Heart ·~raltons, of dried ro5es bearer. Programs and favcirs were adorned' the main . sanctuary and dtstrilx.tted . by Colin and Christl country flower baskets were used ' Maidens, Racine, cousins of the at the altar, with candles and bows groOm. completing the setting. Ron Fumier 'of Norlh Carolina ; The bride wore a tal!eta and was best man, and ushe~ were ~hantilly lace trimmed gown. rashi· Scott Frederick, Racine, Rob' oiled with a scooped neckline In Evans of Lbna and·Tim and Terry · oil-the-shoulder styling and fitted Evans, Dunkirk, brothers d the bodice: Her skirt featured layers of bride. lace accented In the back by satln A reception was held in. the 1:1ows and a rufOed t raln . She chur<ih social room, Decorations · carried a lace trimmed handker· carrt!!d out a ·country . garden chief given to her by her great· setting featuring a ballOQII ceiling, a granclmather, and wore .a picture ·, rose-covered trellis screen made by hat with short veil wlth.pearl and Herb Dotson, and a wishing well matching chantUiy lace trbn. She made· by the bride's grandfather. .carried a handmade heart-shaped White heart shliped balloons were rose colored· basket filled with a released as the bride and groom left country bouquet ol dried roses and the church. baby's breath, accented with rtb· A rehearsal dinner was hosied by bon and lace. · the . groom's parenis. . • ======================· Community calendar· area happenings" . Rae~een ODver Hedgewcxid ·Drive, Galllpolt~. has Raeleen Oliver, daughter of Mr. completed the Marine, Corps Basic and Mrs. Raymond Oliver of Combat Engineer Course. · Raclne, has enlisted Into the United Durlng the six-week course at States Navy and is attending Camp Lejelipe, N.C., Tawney Recruit Tralnln g al Recruit Traln· studied the fund amentals of engi·' lng Command, Orlando , ·Fla. · · neerlng suppon for combat units. Following Recruit Tralning she He t ecelved Instruction on the tools will attend Yeoman Class "A" a nd proce dures for butiding School at Meridian, Miss., as part or ){ridges. roads and field lortifl<"a· her enlistment guarantee. Yeoman tions. He ' alSo studied th<> use of . are· the Navy's administrative O?moljtions, landmine warfare and processors whose duties lncluci> , cam6tiflagc tec hniques. · W<>rd ·processlng, olllcer ·records , and other associated duties. She Is a 1982 graduate of Sou them High School and attended Rio Grande College. Ronald L Tawney · Marine Pfc. Ronald L. Tawney, &>n ol Lynne F.' Tawney. of ,461 . TilE ANOTHER LOQI ·~~=~~ 60°/o off Ladies Wear •. Second Floor 48 Court St. Gallipolis, OH.. 1 WIIISO JIIVI: PISfl, - - Ill AU. . ACCISSOIIIS :0,.• .... ty11 Fri. 10 1.111. t11 4:30 p.m.; Sat •.10 tt 4 Pt. PIM•nt 675.·6210 THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT PRACTITiONERS OF MEDICINE OF .GALLI A ·coUNTY WILL CONTIN~E TO 'PROVIPE MEDICAL CARE IN THE TRADITIONAL FEE FOR SERVICE MANNER ,FOR ALL PATIENTS • WE ARE ALSO AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST IN .THE EMERGENCY ROOM Al HOLZER .MEDICAL CENTER. ' --·----- ...-·--·---·--·-·------------------ ----------P. SIMON, M.D. 'GENE H. ABELS, M. D., Inc. / MEL Boord Certified Urologist Cardiology .- A.B.I.M. EKG, Cardiac Ultrasound and X-ray Office Hours By Appointment '446-9620 Medical Plaza - 203 Jackson Pike EDWARD J. BERKICH, M. D• General, Thoracic & Vascular Surgery Office Hour·s By Appointment 446-4,351 Hilkrest Surgical Clinic, Inc. 563\ Jackson Pike MALCOLM W. LENTZ, M. D• General, Thoracic & Vascular Surgery Orthopaedic Surgery Office Hours By Appoin~ment 446-4351 Hillcrest Surgical Clinic, Inc. 563 Jackson. Pike · ' -• EDWARD J•.SHERIDAN, M. D. Specializing in Surgery &.Diseases of the Eye Office 'Hours By ·Appointment 446-0112 565 Jackson Pike 'Pleasant Valley Hospital Pt. Pleosan,, WY - 675·2350 .. Fellow, American College of Surgeons Office Hours By Appoint'!lent Hillcrest Urological Clinic, Inc. 565 Jackson Pike - 446-0021 Gallipolis, Ohio Veterans Memoriof Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio - 992-3632 Pleasant Volley Hospital Pt. Pleasant, WV. ~ 675 -5100 BALUSAMY SUBBIAH, M.D., Inc. Certified in Internal Medicine ' & Pulmonary Disease Specializing in Lung Disease Office Hours by Appointment 446-9620 Medical Plaza - 20 3 Jackson Pike D~ DONALD M. THALER, M. Specialist in Orthopaedic Surgery Offic'e Hours By Appointment 446 ~ 0100 . . 362 Jackson ;Pike GERALD E. VALLEE, M. D., Inc. Certified in Pulmonary Disease & Internal Medicine specia6zing in Lung Disease Office Hours By Appointment 446-9620 Medical 'Plaza - 203 Jackson Pike I • �,. . ' Page...:.s.s,.The Sunday Times-Sentin.el ,. ., · ''* ~ . ' I Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poi':Jt Pleasanl. W. Va. " . Octobers; 19Q6 . ' . ' 1 Bonnie Sue·~Smith, [?.ofzald · Denn;i'marriedin August ceremony::~ ' ·MIDDLEPORT - .. Bonnie &le Falls, Texa's, formerly of . . lis . · assignment at Templehof CeJ!lrpl Smith, foster dliughter of Arthur Ml<klleport. . , · . ~an~ "'l€C 1a t. .. ' . . · .· AlrfX>i1:, West Berlin, ~rrh~· · andMyr!Gibbs of Hartford, W.Va., · the ~ride ~ a graduate bf Dehny, grandson of Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Denny. ahd daughter. B,:itand flonald B. Denn~·. son of Earl Waha.ma High . School · arid the ~mas~ of Mlddlepqrt · will be tany, will ):>In hlm there later. :.:. and Betty'Denny, Middleport, were groom gradiuited from Meigs High. leavtn~ Oct. 13 for a .three year . ;: ; School. He. nrently completed r---------;._----------~jmarrtedonAug. 29inWichitaFalls. Texas. . technical schooJ at Sooppard Air · ··• Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Force Base In Texas, as a .. ., , Walrurn also Witchlta A Messqe Frorrlllu Bibk... • •• WBATISTBEGIFTOF:rJIEBOLY.SPJRm . ::: :. ~ "' · Willillm B. Ku,hn M1nea1aao Gilt •• • · The word "gift," translated from the Greek "dote~J," is. Uled sil ~· times in regard to•the miraculoUJ opuarirlru of tlu Holy_ fpirlt and Is:.; used to describe the miraculoUJ opof<lrion.r of tilt Holy $pmt duHna ~ : • . miraculou3 agt ((rpm Pente~ to the ,desttuetion of )~em) w"~ ~. . God was re"l'•linv.His word by msplrltion and confi~uag the _word !11. :. , the working of mttac/(1.!.. . · · ; . · ,· ' Joel's hlp~ . ·. . · . ,~ · When the prophecy of Joel was beginmng to be fulfilled on Pent~ . ; the people witnessed the miracuibUJ gift l#orea) of .the Holy Spirit>· bestowed upon the aJ)OStles, that is, their. !pelking with othtr tonSUM •; or languages (Acts 2:4 ). Every man hunng !he apostles, who were • • Galil~ans, spuking in his own lauguage were atilazed. and asked, "What meanetll thu?" (Acts 2:12). Some said they were full of new,~ wine (Acts 2:13). Now whit were they concerned about, and.:"hy dl~ , they make such an accusation? ~ey w~re unued oVer the . dt!rea; •' the mirac~lous gift of the Holy Spirit, whiCh enabled them to speak th~ , languages miraculously. • · · · •, Peter'• DelenM . •. : . Peter bi!gan the great lesson,-showii.g th.em what they had seen an_d ' •· heard (the miraculau• gift of the Holy·Spmt) w~ not the rault ot;thell' being drunken (Acts 2:14,15) but was thlt which was spoken by the , prophet Joel (~cts 2: 16-2ij. After convincing his hearers that they hack crucified Christ of whom David spoke (Acts 2:~·3~). _Peter ··~~ .their questlon by commanding re~ntance and remission of the'!, sms ., and them promised them the "111ft" (darea •. miracu/()IU 111ft! ?I the Holy Spirit (Acts 2:38). On this day, the only gift of.the Holy Spmt with , which they were acquainted was tl)e miracuioUJ gift, therefore, it was the miraculous gift Peter promised. · ...'--::. < DEMAND VINTON, Angela Ann Hood Robert Wayne DuckWorth Tandy Elizabeth Scott ! steven Ray 1'11nt NEXT TO GAS PLUS Scott-Flint .GALLIPOLIS- Announcement is being made of the engagement and approaching marrtage of Tandy Elizabeth Scott to Steven Ray Flint. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott. He is the . son of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Flint. Miss Scott is also the grand· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Tawney and Mr. and Mts. Lewis Scott. OPENING SAT., OCT. ll The open-church wedding will · take place at Grace United Methodist Church, the Rev. James Frazier officiating. Miss Scott Is a'graduate of Gallla Academy HJgh School and Bar· btzon School of Modellng. She ts employed at Tawney's Jewelers. Fllnt is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School andis.employed by Ironworkers Local Union 697. VHS Rentals & Sales 11 A.M. - 9 P~M. . 388-9944 . Hood-Duckworth M.C. Shah; M.D. A,.._ . Diplomat of Am eric an Board of Internal Medicine \,. , · POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hood of Point Pleasant are announcing the engagemenr ·: and forthcoming marriage of their • dau ghter, Angela Ann Hood, to : Robert Wayne Quckworth, son of ." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Duckworth, · Middleport. The bride-elect Is also : the daughter of the late Shirley : Henry Hood. • The open-church wedding will : lake place Oct. 25 at 2: :)0 p.m. at the : Mason United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bennie ~Ievens will !>er(onn the ceremony after which a reception will be lllld in the church !DCial room. Miss Hood Is a graduate of Wahama High School and Is. empi0yed at the offices of Dr. R. Craig Matthews an.d Dr. Larry D. Kennedy, D.D.S. Duckoorth a graduate of Meigs High School, Is employed at Philip Sporn Fl:>wer Plant. ··ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE OCTOBER -7th Practice Limited. to General Practice, Internal Medicine & Cardiology White-Robinson : • : : • : : • .: •• : , • : ... • LONG BOTTOM -Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. White Jr .. Long Bottom, announce the engagement and approaching inarrtage of their daughter, Synthia Dian White, to Vincent Scott Robinson; son of'Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. RobinsOn, Malta. The open church wedding will take place on Sllturday, Oct. 11 at 2:30 .p.m. at the· Little Hocking Church of Christ, Route 7.. A reception will be held Immediately following the ceremony In the church soci~l roiim. , Aa Ainbe='?.te" For Fret Bible Conapond•n~ Cool# Writo ... Cftapel Hill Church of Christ w-..1 ~ a•ltshldy 1tOOp.m. ......................... . ••••••••••••••••••• , ••• . ... ..,.~ ~, . ~ The new edition of •)' .ROYAL OAK .RESORT CLUB OFFERS ..... CLOGGING CLASSES • ..•. by Gisela Alonzo · available at WEEKLY 1:30 P.M.- SA1UiDAY INSTRUCTOR - GERALt) POWELL • ... The Alcove Book Store ,. ·• . • ..... ......." • HOW TO BUY A SPA ~. · WITHOUT GETTING • ••• SOAKED. l. . Nrw iorkrr itaatn:lrituu_g Y Unmatched value. Quality throughout. Luxury features. Ease of installation. Economy of opera" tion. But, don't take our word for it. Come in now and see for yourself. We promise. No soaking until after the sale. ( •• J i l l ' - " " ' . ' Mr. and Mr.r. Jeffrey ]one.r ~ linda Thoma becomes bride ~ of Jeffrey ]r~nes ·in ceremony • POMEROY - Linda Thoma, woreapinklacedressandcimieda : daughter of Glen , and Grace while basket witfi pink and bur· : '11l(lma, Chester, and Jeffrey Jones, gundy flowers. ; Reedsville, ekehanged wedding Scott DUion, Pomeroy, was best • vows at the Pomeroy Church of' man, and Chuck Petry, New, .; Christ on Aug. 16. Haven, and . Jack Niday, Reeds· '· l'he Rev. NeiiProudfootofflcated vUie, were ,ashers. The groom and :. at the ceremony and music· was groomsmen wore summer Suits I Rhonda Edwurds ~ provided by Jane Wise, pianist. and sweetil'art rose boutonnieres. ·Suzan Thoma registered guests. The bride's mother wore a ' . The altar was decorated with dropped waist tea length dress of ·. arrangements of pink ·and bur· pastel pink. The mother of the ' gundy carnallons flanked by can~- groom was lri ·a silk lavender tea . labra with pink and burgundy bow length dress, and both mothers had ' · ac~nts. Bows with baby's breath pink and burgundy corsages. Robert and Mary Edwards ot' ·.also marked tbe fal)llly pews. Pat Thoma, aunt of the bride, Letart wish to amiounce the ~ Audra Houdashei~ llg1tted candles. arranged the flowers for the marriage of their ·d!!ughter ' Escorted to lhe altar by her wedding. A recepton was held in the Rhonda Lynn Edwards to Bobby :·rather, the bride wore a white church social room. A tiered R,ay Van Meter, son of John·and · tea-length gown of chantilly lace. fountain cake accented with bur- Wilda Van Meter of Mason. · : Her headpiece was a Wreath of pink gundy roses was served with punch. The wedding arid reception will : and rurgundy sweetheart roses The·couple resides In Gallipolis, be at Graham United Methodist -Yrom which tell a veil of chantilly The bride is a graduate of "·Ia E astern High Schoo1 an d o1 Sou· Church, . c e. . Saturday, Oct .ll at 4 p.m. · : She carrted a bouquet of pink theastern Busines College. She 1s The couple will be residing in -sweetheart roses and btirgundy employed as medical records-office Gaston, Soulh Carolina. ' carnations with pink lace and pink . manager at' Veterans Memorial · and burgundy streamers. Gall Hospital 's Skilled Nursing· Thoma, sister of the bride was maid " Intennedlate Nursing Facility . t)f honor, and Julie Elberfeld was a The groom is a graduate of POMEROY -The Sacred Heart bridesmaid. They wor.e tea length Eastern High Si:hool and of the Ca tholic Women's Club will meet dropped waist dresses In pink and Hocking Technical College. He Is Thursday evening in the rectory earned bouquets of pink and employed as a paramedic In the following 7 p.m. mass. oorgundycarnatiPns.BetsyHouda· Urgent Care Unit of Veterans ,.----~-----~ she(t was the flower girl and she Memorial Hospital. EdwardsVanMeter ~· • Kun nofirrt WITH A5-YEAI LIMITED IAIIAIITY IMPERIAL WALLPAPER HA~ITALL! we, at Wall~a~er Su~er· market. carr_y lm~erial Wall~aper in stock at Dis· .. count Prices. Plus a large selection of l m~eriai ' Wall~aper Books al Great 104 GIAID CENTIAL Avt VJENNA, W.VA 295•4532 763 3RD AVE. DOWNTOWN HIJinNGTON - .......'"'""''"" , , •• ~ ....... ,,,, ,• • ''"'" " "" .... ..... '"~'"' .. .. ;, ·~"'" " " h '"' • • ol···· '"' .•.• ''"""""' ""' "'" "'"""' ........... "' .... ,..,, . .. ..... . ... . ."'. "' ,,,,, .... ....~ .... "'''"''" ,,, . ... ...... ""'""''' "·'" '' .......~. '" ' "''"'"' '""' ·~ . . ..·, .. '"" .... .•..~ . ~,~o , ,._.,.,,~. ·---. ......... _. _.,,......... ~~:::.:,••• "'""""'' r""' '""'''" '"''" ""'""' ' h"•"• ~... ... ,,, ,,,. fl ••• ~ •· '"~' ' • • - · • ,,, ,.,. ,,__ , ..... " I '""''" ' Mooto o '""" ",,,. •• I t , ,_ , , • ·~ •"'• ~ ~ ..., " ..."'""' "" .... ,. .. . .. .."· ,,. '.,"· ~ , ... , ""·' " ·· '"'"'''""'' .~ •.~: ::.' 'I, '1 ,.'~ .t~ ~~~; :.;:::; , IV '''"" II-• ·"d'•-"' ..."' ,_, .....•. ,,,, .......,, ..,,.,_,_,..... ',," __ ····~· .. ••••• ~~ ~ ~ ~ ... ~. ! ,,.., ...,,. ~ •o• Ill ._,, ·''· •I • o I o ·• II '' I II - -. . Party For Writer Planned · ...,. .......,.. ............ ........... ,.. ............................ ··--· ............:,.. -., -·!lol-.. Wo!l;lan publishes novel ·t. r,.,....,,.., -........ .. ,... ,,.. .....,,.• . ...,""". ................. ...:..:-~~'"..{t.".,l) ~ . =·~· =-~.: ~:"t.. _, __ "'~' •..:= ..., ................ . . ""....... ......... . .........,..... .. ,.,.,.,..,.,.,.., G....., A...., 111 _.....~ • ~-- !iloo~ ,..,., _ ,.,.~, ,~..,. ....... ~" "'-' ""' '"- ~ - "'"''"' ""' ~ ' ~ ... () .,~ .~ ....... Thl - -- ,. . . ____•,_.., _ ..,. ., ..-,~ u. -~ .,.. ::::-- --r . ALL PATTERNS _ '"" '"I ~H ,_,~ 111 ,.., \ '"'"""" ~ ~ '· ro ... t_.,,. ,. ,._,.._ c-r ... ... A - - . I I t f i i W l AI o ~ . AOpiO i l!OOA itott lloJ-o•,-._o n r.., o<lll , .. ,,.,., ., oo .. _.,. 1""111'111 ... A-00 11,,.,1. _,,., II . . .. ,.._. .. """' ..r.---_..,._ ............ ....... ..-......... •-oloolflltlttor - . ........ ~ ... ...... -. --~ n 10!1r"I"'M ' ' N u AloN t w .. ....,. ... f""U'W'W ............ ...-.. - - , _ ,. . ,...._,_... .. \ ,, $118 FrayCheck'".Stopsseom ravels, nylon runs. Reg. $2.25 . . . . • aa~ aa~ stitch Witchery® Fusible td$e.hems fast. Reg. $1.35 ~emoves $1 88 ""aglc Wand SAVE S7 50 on~u llalane Curt11 perms Felt "Squares" A rainbow of 9" x 12" colors. Reg.~ ea. priced from $25 to $35. SAVE $1Q50 on aH . stains on the spot. Reg. $2.98 ~5/88~ • SINGER$129 9~ FREE-ARM eBullt·ln conslructlon, s~elch and decorative s111ches: fast, easy threading: 4-step buhon· holer: dial slltch length. Limited quantities available . llelene ~~penN ~~gularly priced over $35, Sale prices Include shampoo. cut and style.· Participating stylists only. Good with Of without appointment. Offer good through Novem~r 1, 1986. Fish dinner sec • Ml ,..,,,,...., IOf ..., J•o. ' "' .,.,_""' ;;..M!. Iltt *""'-'-""" "' •nt lti..rt~r~ Tiot....,~ .... . . . . . . . . c-tol. NOTIONS BONANZA ltl<!l ..... ~ .. . ~~ ...... - "';t"'lllt) ;_,. .,. A....,, o c.n..., .... ~ to tloo lJ- • Save on a special selection ol popular perins by · II alene Curt11. ~~gulariV '"'"'""""'IIIIOo_,...,..,... . o.. - .,..,_ . . ........ l<M, H C """ ~- ' ., HELENE CURTIS PERMS ON SALE -•1111ht 111 t~o '"'"""'"·•l llni•""'' .,H,_ 11 • nlolll, ,;., ~ • ·-•"""""'...._""'_ · ~""' ~. -~,..... ..__ ••. ·~ .. _ -"' .. ..,... c..... ,,....., •.,,..,~. .. ,,., _-,,,."v...,_, .._,,mo..,. i£-i~~::.Z:-:1; r-People in t~e news-, , ...., ,.,._'"""I ...... .. .._"-·· ... . .:- ,_ l>otW•""~ O. ottio lu Every·day. No limit. 'WGist Shaper" lnler1aclng lot no-roll waists. Reg. $2 ................. ''"" ""'.,... "' ""''"'" • MIIoOl .,",:.:.':,.,"';..':..: I O!oou, · '" llulllll '"" . I> tM... o~Dt """''""' ...·'"'"" -'"' .....,.., ~-"'.......,,.. ~~ '"-""'"' .. .. . r. _ ... c........ ....- .... .......,.., ,..,.. ,1111••••_.._., .. - ........... ............. ~........... - ~- ~~- -· ·· • • • Pll'l . _ . """' o r... .,. ...,.,.. ,,..,.,,. r,.. ~.......... !lo•or••loo,..,.,, C.U.,.... r-------------~--~_.------~--~~ RACINE·- Christy Ann Dye and Ronald Ray Williams were uniled In marriage on Aug. 10. in the study of Rev. Carl Hicks, 'Raoine. The brtde Is the.daugther of Carol Rose, l'tllddlepon, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. Maso~. W.Va. · The bride is employed at Food· i'lfld of Pomeroy. The groom Is an employee of Hogg and Zuspan. Mason. W.Va. · The couple resides at Mason, W.Va. ''"'" r- "'~'.-""'~ ' '''' " ................. ·• ' " ...., I ' .,,.,,.....,.... ,.............. ~ 52 Mr. a11d Mr.r. Rpnald R~J' Willialll.l' Dye, Williams · are married ~ .... ....... """l .. """'""f''" ' h· .,~ !.no ' "'' "~'" .,..., , ,., ,.., .. "'" '"' "' .•• 0101.... -- ....• ·- · ·~·~h ...... . ............ ~ '"j•""' " ' " "- .~. ...••••+ ,-,. . . ...... ~ "'. .~ ."'''"''' ........ ~""' "'"! "' ~ Acrou frttm the Civil Center r"'' ""'"' .... .. .,.. ·~ !I,... ..... ';~""~ :;~~~:•::-;:;;',~~;·, ; ~~~·.~,.'.'"~ . ~ 111' -.............. ·-·- ' '"''"' ""'' ... ., n.. r• • III• MI T I I I I ~ lr ,,.. , ~ o... ,,.. ~, ilio oh • ., o.ol • l • ""'" lo·•o h"" lh lo .. , "" orur 10 " '"' "'" r •• •• •• .... r •••·,." r ·n• ( ''""'' • r ~ " ' ' '"" " '"""~'"" ft 1 , ,,.,. ........,.,..,. ....... -·""'"~"''*' - "" ~'"" "' IIW' ...,., '"""_: • ' F ot '' ·--~ ~"" .... ""'' ....... - - - ·· '"' "~· ,.,. r - - -- ~ •!• '· . We will honor all competitors' coupons on the same items! n.. . .......... '"" ... ,.,..,.. '"'"' ,..-_.,.., ~<r~.. ,. . ,,,.,, Shop Jo·Ann Fe~brics for fashion, .quality and savings tool . ... .... . ~ .... - -- ,.,.,... ,._, I •~'"'' I'·~• o .. ~. . ,., • • , ... _.. ~ - .. ·~ ~><'" ~~ ,....., .....•• .....• .:.Choppin' the day·away COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP ·- ·· ·""~ '"" ,, ,...__ ,. . ' Beauty, Quality, Price ... 11' •0• 1·~·· · • ............. ~. SPA~ . , Aurogruph party set for audtor ' HOME '• ''· > The Riverfront ~. ou've oever owned a spa before, but it su[€ looks like fun. You have limited fund s to sp;:nd, but you want the best .value possible. So, where do you start I With the mosi popu· lar spa company in America. The tiOT SPRING r. ~ •nb • ..• ......... ..• ....• .• - ; Savings. ·· ) • " "" Gerr111n Film C .....•. 1. ...•' Open M·S 10:00 til 8:00. Open Sunday 10:30 til 4:00 Wo.ebenend·Ma1asln • .... '•. .., 314 Second Avenue GallipoliJ, Ohio ••• : ·=·---------------------------------i· •~· ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- S- 7 . W. Va. surprtse open ~eptton at the Retired Senior Vo(untcer Progra·m an·c.pen hou~c . Parrn ts CQn visit the By CHARLENE- HOEFLICH 'Legion hall in Middleport honortng are librarians. Times-Sentbtel staff cla>Srooms. and get hetter ac , the Roushes on their :xlth wedding More txioks and puzzles can be quainled wll h 'flY> teachers. A · · You've heard of an old fashioned · used, so if you have any to pass mceiing of lht:· PTO will ltlllow at wood choppin'. · anniversary, 2 to 5 p.m. • n· --along, just drop them by at The 1:30 p.m. Well, there's · Join the Navy and see the Maples, · go!ng·to be one on Then o n 0c1. n. IIY> school wil l world ......guess that's what Tina Oct. 11 for Albert ' have a carcPr day with the is doing. , · Davis F'rom the Office of The Prior at Columbus 7m to .bring .in some and Velsie Roush · ·· She went Into the Nayy last St . Anltllny in Shaker Height s. animals for I he moming session. In . at their home s pring, took her basic tra'tning at comes word that again this year the fill alter man lhorc will tX' l:>cal . ·place, 33178 Bai· Orlando. Fla, went to Meridian , monks are offerin g blessed Christ · Speakers talking about job oppor· ley Run ·Road, Pomeroy. · · ,.. Miss. for some training and Is now mas breads. l!lnitii;'S arid opt ions fo r young Trte choppln' Is expected to begin of! to Iceland ·Where she'll serve According tp t;lrother Anthony J. prop!e . about daylight and continue . 'tU . with Patrol· Squadron 8. Before <:apretta, L.S.A Prior. the monks dusk and the day's activity should leaving Tina spen'J_~a 23-day leave are preparing thousands of blessed If eyes are truly "the windows to · net about altthe wood Mr. and Mrs. with her Parents. !:lOb and Jonetta Christmas wafers and offering your soul", anqJ yours are tired · them to anyone who sends a looking and puf!Y-It hink lllwtha t · Roush will need for the winter.· Davis of Minersville. self-addressed sta mped envelop to inu~f · reflect ut · you r soul\ The word from the" wood choppin' -.,... organizers Is ... ."you all come and The Maples. Meigs County senior Blessed Christmas Breads, P . 0 . perhaps the lime has come to bring your wood cutting toolS, and citizens ·housing complex, has an Box 103'i9, Shaker Height, Ohio concede to one fa mous cosmetic . .. company's call and bu y a jar of gel. just camp out at the farm for the impressive llbraPy and the res!· 44120. This European lradit vn is shared weekend." · dents and management are responElizaheth A.rct>n. now has on the at Christmas meals or displayed market something callecl "Puffi· . On Sunday there will be · a • sible for developing it , · Seems there was a·vacant room. U)X)n the IrS' as a sign of family ness Calming Eye Gel" which they . someone cionated .some lumber, unity and pmee, bringitigbiessil)gs ~scribe as gentle sea -green which someOne else volunteered to build to the hom e, the Prior advises. sooths and cools the HI effects of the shelves, and h~ndreds of books . fatigue, stress, and dietin g. and dozens of puzzles have been New Chester Elementary School Which wa y to the cosroetic donated already. Volunteers have Principal ~a thy Johnson likes to counter. catalogued the boo'ks and 'several keep thl ngs moving tight -along so · senior clt~ns working through the Monday night a_t 7 p.m. there will be Hav e a nicr week! ' ••• ~ FOR INFO CAll 992·7.111 Co,mmunity t;orner ..' Distant Fever •!• ALL AGES WELCOME . S2.00 PEl PilSON Pleasan~. I ewe meeting .....• •!• --------~----------~----------~ • .. Keep in mind, that during the miraculous age of the Holy Spmt,· from Pentecost to the destruction of le!"salein, the ~postles hf4 to . prove their being the ambassadors of Chnst by confi"'!'UIJI the inspired word they were spea.Jdng with &iltu, wonder>, or '!''rac/u. ~~,the word was not completely revealed during this time, the ·gift or "dorea" (miracu/ou• gift) of the Holy Spirit was needed in the fi!sl century chu~h. ThismiraculoUJ gijr ·wasimJNlrled only by the /ayuag on of the apwtles' hands unto those who had repented and were bapllzed for the re!Dission of sins. ' . Gocl'a Re•eladmi Now Cmnplole ,. The revelation of God's truth is now complete and recorded in the New Testament, there.(ore, there is no need for the m!f<lcuiOIIJ "gift." or "dorea" of the Holy Spirit today and no 3uc,romue is mlde fo the Christians today. The Holy Spirit works throu the word of the sospel that reveals unto us all .things perllining to i,fe and godliness (2 Pet 1:3), and 'not se~arate and apart from the word. Whe'! we recein: !It• gospel and obey tt tr9m the heart, we receive that which IS of the Spmt. .. .• '4·· ..· · October 5, 1986 ' ·, ... ' . ·' ' ' NEW HAVEN, ·W.Va .., - The New Haven Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will sponsQr a Captain D's an you can eat (on the premises) fish dinner from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m .. on Saturday. The dinner wm be )Eid at ttie fire department buDding and the menu will Include fish, french frl~ or baked potato, slaw, hush puppies, drink and salad. Adults$!. Children 12 and undel' $2. · (Not lo'Q Ud 'Wtlh O';W other~. ) MAXIM'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-3353 ... ' .' \ ® ICS WHERE FASHION AND QUALITY . . MAKE THE DIFFERENCE'" Silver Bridge Shopping Center · fiat• ~oute 7 Gallipolis, OH. 456.30 �' '· . ·- Pag~- B-8:,_.,lJ!e Sunday Times- Seriti~el .' :• ' · j··. . ' . _Beat of the . ,_' ' ,, b~nd ' October 5, 1986 . On .the road ag;Ctin Gt\LLIA COl'NTY GAL LIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Oct. 6 to 10at the Senior Citizen Cen ter, 220 Jackson Pike, are: Monday:· Ceramics class, ·9: 30· noon; chorus, 1·3 p.m.; flu vaccine, . 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Tuesday; Birthday party, STOP· -Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; : banking services, 11: 30 a.m. · Wednesday: Viriton Bible study , ll-noon; garden club, 1 p.m. ; card games, 1-3 p.m. · Thursday: Bible study, 11-noon. Frilay: Farm Festival; art class, 1-3 p.m.; craft mini-course, 1-3 p.rrl.: open activities . 7-10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday: Sausage patties, spinach, scalloped potatoes, wheat . bread, pear halves. · Tuesday: Baked chicken, · mashed potatoes, creamed peas, hot rolls, cake, Ice cream. Wednesd!IY: Pepper steak, noo-dles, broccoli, wheat bread. Jell-0 with topping. . Thursday: ham and beans, tossed. salad with French dressing. cornbread, sherbert. Frilay: Macaroni and cheese. stewed tomatoes, green beans, wheat bread, peach cobbler. Choice of beverage with each meal. Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow· ing . activities · scheduled fi:>r the week of Oct. 6- IO: Monday: Square danre, 1-3 p.m. Thesday: Chorus, 1·2 p.m. Wednesday: Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; bowling at Pomeroy Lanes, 1:.l l p.m.; painting class, Lois Pauley , Instructor, 1:15 p.m. -Thursday: Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 p~tday~ Round and square adoption f~e. . TheSo~ th shall rise·a·galn-well, ownedb.Y Ro=_-. r Gilmore and 11m ·.· Into the bar~a in, t'l' indiv!'duals ~-h '' so shall t ho- Big Bend Minstrel . Glaze whl) ·have h<id wide eX!X!· adopftng areto pay one-hal!'bf the AsSociation. · ·.· rience in .!Pund <iystei:its wUI handle- · B! cosf of n~torirjg .or spaying when · Out of bu siness for ;JbQut ttie past t_hat aspe!:t of t,he show: : · ·. Mrs. Biggerstaff . that time comes andtbe owner can. · five' years, the assoc . jot ion will he . A teen dance line Is beingforined was the former ~· pay t_._be other half·o f the cost ·wer a· ··· staging a musica l this "faiL Date has -and ·Becky · ~de rson. and Bette ' Martha Smith of period of months.. to the society. been set for Nov .. 29, the Saturd,ay .Jean Krawsczyn. both veterans of Pomeroy, Without the neuteringorspaying,of !bllowing Thanksgiving '-' a tradi- inany Big J3€nd silms. wil l train . Well - the Big'tourse. the point of the program is tiona! ·tim e tor the gro~ P ror the !hem · ' . . . · · gersta!ls have lost, meaning that mare cats. will stnM; when -productions were Oh - and lhe,·c's a new loca1ion. been in Pomeroy have to, be euthanized. If you're dlsCOntin~ed live years ago. ' The ~oductionwill be staged in, the ' ·visltil\g' her sister and brother·in· · interested call 992-5427, 992·6500 or A. de_ cision to _·go .., 1 · h a show th.ts· Ru!land c1·vic eeritnr a'hil sponsors law, Mr. and Mt·s. Richard R 992-:ms. · · · · ., 1 ·· ' fall was reached only Thu rsday ani:! will be the l1vic Cent er Org-dnizaRupe. --the J'asJl)ns<' of partlcipams. from tion iUld the Pomeroy Chamber:of You might not know abou t~ Former Middleport· resident. past sho.W-; so far has been great: , Commerce. Martha . 1\vo yca rsago she had the Edii h Sauer. Will be oooerving her Jennifer Sheets' will serve as shilw Ahd 1 get to pu t it a li together mlois!Geo rthune .old being .affldichted with 88th birthday Monday: . accomp;mist and Mdvark which is ·rut look, I'm smiling. . ng paralyzed s 1sease anands ci:Jnfined e 1s now resides Her d~ughter, ,Jane.Welker. who ;;;:;~~;;.-;;;~~~~~~:;;;;;~~~~;. 100upercent in Columbus, and several · to a wheel chai" Martha cxpresse'.i local relatiVes wtil be with her ~erthanks fo r all of your cards and duririg . ·the •day: Mrs. ·Sauer'&, prayers. address is ·Village of Westerville Mr. and Mrs. Biggerstaff have ·Nursing Center. Room 111. Wester'• left Pomeroy and were h~aded tor . ville. ,Ohio ~ll8J. . St. Louis, Mo .. to visit a son - and their daughter who· lives in Iowa You might want to stop by Ihe ' 'Jt· was going to join them in St. Louis . . Meigs Senio r Citizens Center this . Timeless in ~n. bt,Jt so today In case you would ,want to ·drop . week to check out the bargains at 1n an artful mix ofCOlor. Seltl{ leis Mart ha a note - and she'd love to - tbe annual C~iit er Sale ..:. whtch you express 'rOOrself beaut~ully ... hear from you - the address is 4022 · helps raise funds for lO cal services. comfortably, too. Stone Hinge Road. Mulber·ry, Fla., . On Monday, 'there be special 3386l. bargains announced every 30 minutes; Tuesday wUJ be one-half price Eunie Brinker of the Racine area . day ·and on Wednesday bags bf Is another loyal American Legion items -you know: those sui'prlse · Auxiliary worker who was unable packages- will be sold for $1 each . to attend Thu rsd<!y's district con- . Tbe annual saie will' end at noon on :1011 Second,\ ve. terence in Pomeroy 'because or Thursday. Besides a variety of LahiyeUe :VIall illness. clothing,' the sale features some · Mrs. Brinker is quite ill at the collectibles. lamps, dishes. curGa IIipolis, 0 . Holzer Medical Center. rvom 511-A, · tains, bed spreads,. some appiian· and in ma ny years it's like the ces, a slide projector · and screen second dist \ict · ~l!ent she's misse(l . and mare. She's\ a member of the 'auxiliary . unit of Racine Post 602. Meigs County's Masonic Lodges shQ~Id feel proud of their participa1n the birthday spotlight ls tion in . the 1986 Ohio Special Garnet Williamson. I'Ctired Ru· Olympics oummer games. -~ tland business woman. Ga rnet will Over 3, 000 mentally handicapped be 95 ·on Oct 22. Incidentally. I'm citizens tookpart and Ohio lodges. told she really looks forward to had a goal of sponsoring 1,,500 getting mail - not just on ber participants. They ended up spon, birt hday, bu t every da.v. soring 1. ffi8 persons. This m eans a contribution of The Meigs County Humane $4.9,74ll and marks the Iar·gest Society has started a program co ni ribu tion in the hL<Iory of Ohio which, hopefully, will help with the Special Olympic~ from a service or cal problem. . ' frat ernal organization. The society is offering kit tensand The Meigs Count y lodges are FOURTH ANNUAL ca ts for adoption to responsible Pol)leroy 164; Middleport 363: homes. The animals have been ·Harrisonv ille 411: Shade RJver at wormed and have received their Chester 453. and Racine 461. first innoculation. Therv will bt' a ~'i -· FINAL DAY. MONDAY OCT. 6th NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE Your privacy is respected _ .your questions answered _- ·· . PLANN-ED PARENTHOOD . In the service·--- I I' ., . ' ' I!'• \ DON'T MISS THE SAVINGS! 2nd Street • Mason, W. Va. . - -~ . ' ~~MMml- Superb ~Ttll.l/;,.~. UL1' i99"' $49900 1111 SOfJSIOl WATERIED r1~9- ,.., 11" fwll~tt '"Y GII'C . • Momclli S tn Reml'niber. ... lt r 'flowe rs make vour wedding a day rh ar wi ll be cheri shed for irs beauty and re rn e mb~r~d for • its n)mance. Express Gel We ll Wishe s.... flo wers Gill rnoke a sick friend ' say Gallipo lis, OH Acros5 fro m th e First Presbyteri an Church Please Call 446-9267 or. 446-9741 . I' I eo. pt. '179110 ou.. n, "' •z6qoo king, Itt 1.51900 ' Sl1900 Tw ill, (o. Pt. Simmons &auJY,l!t11 · Presidential ' . •FREE·SEJUP & DELIVERY OF OPEN 9·5 MON. & FRI. 9·8 ALL BEDDING BEDDING! •FREE PARkiNG DON'T FORGET OUR CONYENIEN_ T, .LAYAWAY CORNER OF THIRD & OLiVE , OHIO 446·3045 . ~ALLIP~LIS, ., .. ' . · ...· -_ · · .· ·. · ·. . . · · October 5, 1986 Kai-satOslea(;ls'Bu¢~ past nlim; Indiana, downs. WildcatS · ~ GENF;'CADDF.il J. . llPJSpons WJ'I!er _.. fll)d two ~om the IIUnois 10~ ·J<arsatos,a,tter~ .f~eupthemlddle COLUMllUS, ·Ohlp · (U~) .- . to fu~backCeOrge Cooper, roUed to Q~l!l'terhack Jim Karsatoo mnlbr his lelt ,alld went Into the'end Z(lpe one..touche!Qwn and tallback -VIiu;e . untouched. · . Workman passed for another to The other Ohio State touclldown provide Ohlo Slate. '*ith a hard: . came with just 75 secol!ds lett in ihe. earned • 14-(1 . win ·. ()ver Illlnois •.half.when Workrilan 'too~ a pitch to · Sat~rday afternoon In .the Btg·Ten , tl!e left fr~n\ Karsatos and, ·after ,opener .for both teams. . hesltatil!g briefly, ,lofted a soft pass The Buckeyes, now 3-2· overall, . to Nate'Harrts, who was all alone In scored both touchdowns in the first ' ·· the left corn~r of the end Z(lne. h<ilf-and _then relied on an opportu· · · Ohio State squandered _ t~ 9ther nistic defense, · Jed ' by outside first half scoring_opportuntties with linebaCker EriC Kumerow, to hand tumblesaild the Illlrii also-saw ll\eir the. . Illini their · third. loss in four only sustained 'drive in the ~nbig · gllliles. . 30 minutes · , O.P' a a bad KaJl8tOs' touchdown, on the fir,st e~chan~. ,play of the second quarter, caiJpEid . The 'marched the a 66-yai'd, 11-play drive. On third to a th!Td and one on -the ·IIllnQ!SlO. Karsatos, however, · for txlth teams: . . )lair of touchdowns arid Indiana's bol:jlled tile· snap and lost four Illinois got .as deep as tbe Ohio defense shut down Northwes.tern's ¥1!f'ds. Pat O'Motrow tben missed a State 11 , but back-to.IJ.ack outstand- grollpd attack, giving the unbeaten 31-yard (leld goa) attenipt. . lng defensive plays by Ku.merow, 'Hoosiers a 24-7 victor-Y Sa(1Jrday · Another ~uckeye . drive was iilcluding a 11-yard sack of Mepk- over the WUdcats. in the J3lg Ten · haltep when Cooper coughed up the hausen, ,Saw the Illinis forced to opener i>r ooth teams.. ' bail and Ulinqis' Bobby Dawson . punt from tneir own 33. The. win' gave Iridlana a 4-0 recovered It on (he Illlni :x> rnJdway Karsatos cbmpleJed 11 of 22 record. matching . the Hoosiers' .tjll-ough the secohd quarter. passes for 163 yara;, while Menk· mark of a year ag6: Northwestern IDinols then droVe, to the Ohio hausen, subbing for Injured starter fell to 2-2. .., · State 22 where, on second and 10, Shane Lamb. was 19 of 34 for 221 · Sweazy, asenior(allback, gained . _' 116 yards in 19 carries In fue first quarterback· Brian Merikhausen's yards. The shutout· was the first in 28 h~lf in helping the Hoosiers grab a · fumble on the .snail was ~vered ·on the HUnt 'll by Darryl Lee. That . games for Ohio State going back to 17:0.first llaiflead. DewitZ, who was · set up the drive thai cul!'n[pat!ld .in · the second game of the 1984 seasoQ· 12 of 2lfor 15~ yards -1il8 yara; in the Workman to Harris.TO pags. It when the Suckeyes blanked Wa- . the first half- scoredonl,-yardTD · runs in the first quarter tli cap two was Workman's first collegiate · shington State, 44-C. In' Evanston, ru., Damon Sweazy long, ground-oriented drives.lln \he. pass and Harris' first TO . . · The second half was a series of rushed (br 136 yards in 23 carries. · raln-slickened artlflcj<J) turf. · turnovers and missed opporttinities qu§rterback Brian l'lewitz scored a . ·SweaZy and [)>wltz sat rut the final quarter. · Franco ·powers Indians : . North!)'e;tern, which maJ~aged in the Hrst half; could' D:!Ver'.get its ground game· established' against the IU defense. When tbe Wildcats ·.tell behind', quarterback Mike Greeniteldeoul~ · not mliy North,western with ·ah , effective pass)ng attack as he was only four pf 11 for 48 yants. · Backup Greg Bradshaw hit Randy McClellan wtthaJJ-yardiD · pass with 2:59 .!eft in the game, • spaDing Indiana's 'shutout bid . · . • lndi ana, which out gained . NorthWestern :nH( in the first halt, . took the ~ning drive and.behind Sweazy, matched 86 yards in 14 · plays- all on tbe'ground,- to take a 7·0 lead on Dewitz' smrt TO run. Sweazy accounted !br 71 yards of the·drive. ·· j~St .~"firSt .down Nittany .Lion~ . roll past Knights . 31~6 ' .. . UNJVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UP!) overall in its 1986 Atlantic Coast , · D.J. Dozier ran lorane touch- Conference de.but while Georgia CLEVELAND (UP! I J ullo down and John Shatter threw fo r Tech.tell to 1·2·1 overall, 1·2 in the Franco banged out three • hits, . another Saturday to lead fifth- ACC. lncludlng his . lOth . hom.e run, ranked Penn Staie to an easy 31-6 Saturday to spark the Cleveland · victocy over Rutgers.: Indians to .a · 6-5 victory over thE> Dozier, .who rah 13 times lor 49 Va. Tech 13, W. VIrginia 7 Seattle Mariners. yards, scored on a 12-vard run, and At Blacksburg, va.. Eddie HunGreg Swindell, 5-2, struck out Shaffer, who compietect '13-of-23 ter ran 1 yard for a touchdown•and seven and walked one before being passes tm· 1C>i yards, hit Eric Chris Kinzer kicked Held goals d 24 knocked out by Dave VaDe's · Hamiiloil with a seven- yard TO · and ~ yards .Saturday to give , three-run homer with none ·out in ' pass a~ the Nittany Lions·took a 14-0 Virginia Tech a 13'7 victory over ' tbe ninth. Ernie Camacho 1'11CQrded lead In the first quarter. West VIrginia . . the final three outs for his !llih &ave. West VIrginia, which had beaten . Seattle starter Mark Langslon, , ., ' Virginia a'ech five straight times, 12-14, took the loss, but locked up his ./, . Ray Roundtree also scored on a second American Le~e sirlkeout .. 34-yard flanker reverse - the had two second-half scoring threats . title by fanning nine to raise his total second straight game In which the stopPect after · fatting on l:lUrth down. A third strong opportunity · to 245. Roger Clemens 'of ·Boston play has worked for a touchdol\lll finished with 238. __ and on a one-yard run by fourth· .enred with 1: s:; to play when the The triumph was the third in a string fuUback Sean Barowski and Holdes' Bllly Myers intercepted his .row lor , Cleveland; .while .tile· Masshno Manca kicked a .49-yard second .pass of the game at the Virginia Tech 28-yard line. Mariners have dropped . eight fl~ld goal for.the Nlttany Lio~s, 4-0. Virginia Tech, 4-l. scored aU 13 of straight. ' The Indians' 83 victories Its points in the first-halfin buDding are the most for the club · since. • posting 86 in 1968.· Rutgers . .1-1-1. scored on a a 13-0 halftime advantage. four-yard run by Mike Botti with ' ' 4:30 left in the ga,ne, capping a Hunter finished a12:p1ay, 57-yard ' 94-yard, 15-play drive. ·• , ·yankees 5, Red Sox 3 The drive that led to Dozier's drive by diving over from the 1 for a M Boston. Dave Righetti tied a 7-0 lead In the •si!cond quarter . touchdown was set up . when major league record with his -45th . Rutgers' Brian Cobb slipped on the · Kinzer, who kicked his 24-yarder in save of the season and · WilDe the first quarter, made It 13-0-at the wet Beaver Stadium ileld and feU at Randolph anq Mike Easler dell - . .' his own one after taking the opening hall with his 00-yarder. He has hit 13 vered . two-out RBI singles in the. BREAKS LOOSE .-. Senior Penn Stale tailback a8 Rutgers defenseman Darrin Czeltecz (37) tries to' kickoff. The Scarlet Knights were of 15 field goals' Wjs year. seventh inning Saturday to lift the i>.J.Dorder (42) breaks Into the secondl!rY Saturday make. the stop. Penn State defeated Rutgers 31-6 In ,. Virginia Tech now has won four forced to punt andPennStatebegan Stale ~Uege, Pa. New York Yankees to a 5-3 victory st ralght games since. Coach Bill its first offensive series at' its own ovf!r the.!loston Red Sox in the first Dooley filed a $3.5 miU!ori lawsuit 39. game of a double-h~ader. . _ . , , against the school for treach of . · Don' Mattingly went 3-for-5 to contract. The university wants to .· il)'lprove his average to ' .352- . strip D:>oley of hfs dual role of coach moving within five points .of . ·~ · · • . and at)lletic dtroctor. Nebraska 27, S. CaroUna :U · 'American League leader Wade At Columbia , S.C., Safety Bryan Boggs, wb1 wa~· sidelined with a Siebler recovered a fumble and ,h<imstrtng .Injury. ' ·. . · ~· · · . Intercepted a pass In the last two Bob Tewksbury, 9-5; allpwed bnlY Kansas 35, s. DIIn1os 23 minutes Saturday to enable Nb. -3 At Lawrence, Kan., Mike Orth four hits in 7 1·3 innings to gain the . . ' Nebrask~ to pull off a :ly-24 tl)rew .• four touchdown passes, vk'tory. Righetti ~ched . 1 2·3 comeback victory over, Soutll · iRclud1ng two to Ronnie Caldwell, to inningS to . tie the IT)ajor-league • Anthony Williams from 10 yards out The Citadel's best =ring threats. By IRA'KAIWMAN Carolina. record also held by Bruce Sutter lift Kansas to a 35-23 non'tOnference and RJcky Nattie! added a 7-yard UPI Sports Writer Nebraska tralled 'M-20 with less victory Saturday over Suuthern ·and Dan Quisenberry, ' m run off a reverse for the Gators. Rodney wuuams compl eted 6 of than two minutes left when Slebler illinois. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!)' · 15 passes ~r 00 yards t>r Clemson. · FreShman Tqril Hodson threw two picked up a fumble by Gamecock . Mets 6, Pirates I ! . It w.as tl)e fourthstraighttrtumpl) but was Intercepted three tfn\es. first-quarter touchdown passes and tailback Raynard Brown at the for the J ayhawks, .who are 4-1 At New York, Bob Ojeda pitched Clemson 24, Citadel 0 Louisiana State forced seven tur· · South Carolina 24. heading Into Big Eight Conference six shutout innings and earned hi,s At Clemson, S.C., ·Terrence novers Saturday, leaqing lhe Tigers Steve Taylor connected with play nex~ week. SoutiPrn Illlilois l8th victory SaturdaY lrr liis final . to a 28-17 triumph against slumping Flagler rambled for 177 yards and Todd Millikan for an li.yard fell to 3-3. Georgia 14, Missl<!slppl 10 ' tuneup before the 'Natlonlll League . Florida : scored on runs of 20 and 38 yards In Athens, Ga., Lars Tate scored touchdown pass with 1:26 lett, and I .playdfs, allowing the New York Saturday to lead' Clemson to a 24·0 pn two 8-yard runs ~nd Doug Dale Klein's extra point made it Orth, a junior, completed 19 d 42 · ' Mets ·to set a record !br rome romp over The Citadel. r · Samuel made a crucial interception 27-24. yictorler; and defeat tile ;pitt$burgh LSU. 2-1, took the lead lor good at Clemson , 3-1, openeil the scori ng in tbe closing minute Saturctay to Brown returned the ensuing passes ·lor 321 yards to move Into Pirates 6-1 in t~, flrst game of a 21-17'on.a\ 6-yard scoring run by on Flagler's 20-yard run with 6:31 ninth ploce on the ali-tlrpe Kansas give heavily !avored Georgia a kickoff 41 yards and a face mask pa8slng doubie-head~r. VieW Johf'l' In the second 1,1uarter left in the fii'st quarter. list. He now luis 1,.517 yards · penalty put South Carolina in 14-10 victory · · Ojeda. 18·5, threw only 71 pitches · and the Tigers defense then stlf· ,for hl<! career. " , over Mississippi . scoring position. But three plays and allowed three singles before . fened in LSU's Sdutbeastern ConThe Tigers took tDssession on later, Siebler intercepted a Todl . giving'waY to Doug Sisk and Jesse terence opener. Greg Jackson The Citadel 38 early in the second Tate's first touchdown capped an Ellls pass at tile Nebraska 19 to Orosco who earned his 21st save. sea_led the victory by grabbing a quarter after ~nter Greg Davis Ill-yard drive on tbe first possessfon preserve Tennessee 26, Texas E-P 16 the victol)i. The M~ts 53-26 at hon:ie broil!? thli · ·Rodney Brewer pass off tpe hands was forced to run down a bad snap of the game and his second came At KnoxviUe, Tenn., WIUlam · The ~huskers scored on the rl'Cord se't In 19ffi whe~ .the Mets · of running back Wayne Williams . and was stopped sool'( of the first midway through the third quarter Howard rushed for three short first possesSion on a 5-yard run by were 52·3l. and returning 24 yards fo~ an down. Flagler raced~ yards m the to give the BuUdogs a 14·10 lead. · K~ith "End &me" Jones. Klein's touchdowns and Tennessee beneStan Fansler, 0-3, was the starter insurance s core with 3: 41 next play for a touchdown with 37-yard field goal made it 10-0 with fited from t>ur turnovers Saturday to post a $.16victoryoverTexas-EI J 'and loser. lasting !bur Innings and · . remaining. MiSSiSsippi mounted a late-game 2:26 to play in the first quarter. 13:44 left in the first half !br a 14-0 . Paso. surrendering six ~ and three drive on the passing of Mark 'Clemson lead . Tennessee's Charles I;li\.vls recoruns. Young, . but Samuel made his The Gators dropped to 14 with wred a fumble by Texas- El Paso's Strawberry had two RBI.lhclud· their fourth consecutive loss. Florlnt~ception at !be Georgia 10 wlt·h Flagler helped set up a Clemson Nicky Comhs at the Miners i4-yarri , inghis 15th game-winner, tying him N. Carolina 21, Ga. Tech 31 59 seconds remainiilg and the ida, 0-3 In the conference, has score in the third quarter "1th a with Gary Carter of tli' Mets and dropped three straight games at . At Chapel Hill, N.C., EriC Lewis line midway through the first BUlldogs ran out the clock. 36-yard run to The C!tacte111: Two putting IiJm one behind National caught an 11-yard touchdown pass ~arter, setting up the first score home afler cpmplling a 21-game The Rehels tied the score 7-7 from Jonlltban-Hall with 58 seconds for the Voluntee~. 2-2.. Howard League leader Glenn · Davis. of unbeaten streak ·at Florida Field. plays later. Tracy Johnson dashed · Houston. ' LSU Intercepted five passes and 10yards t>r ttie touchdown. making midway ttirougi\ the ftrst quarter left Saturday to rally North Carol· crashed over from the Jon ihe th(rd·.• ... ' the score 21-0 wlthJl: 24 remaining In on a 31-yard touchdol\lll pass from ina past Georgia Tech 21-20 in an piliy.after th~ fumbh! to make 1!7-0. .• •. rec!Jvered two fumbles. the quarter. Comoo' fumbl~ caln'e alter Ten· · Young to Ricky Myers and took,a Atlant,lc Coast Conference game. i\stro• :i, Braves 2 nes!iee had driven to the Texas-EI 10-7 lead early In the second quarter At Houston, Jim Deshaies set a · Hodson completed 13 of 19 for 165 Paso 4-yard line, but faUed .to-get a David Treadwell kiCked- a 27- on a 24-yard field goal by Bcyan The Yellow Jackets drove the baU ClUb recQrd fONTDSt ViCtotieS lJY a yards, 'including 'I'D passes of 19 yard field goal to give Oemson a Owen . to the North Carolina 38-yard line · first down on a fourth-and-1 runniqg yards to Ragle Magee and 39 yards 24-0 lead early In the fourth quarter. roo~e and Glenn Davis and. I<evfrl . after the · following kickoff but play. Bass each delivered ar infield RBI off a ·nea-flicker to Wendell Davis. Clemson's Gene Beasley interIt was the first Southeastern David Bell missed a 55-yard lleid Tennessee drove lD.,yards in 13 single Saturday to give the Houston . Florida's Jeff Daw&>n kicked a Cepted two Kip Allen ptsses deep·ln Conference outing for both Georgia : goal attempt on fourth down. P.lays at the beginning of the secolid' Astros a 3-2 victory overt he Atlanta 20-yard field goal, Kerwin Bell hit . Tigers' territory to s ~op a pair of 3·1 overali, and Mississippi, 2-2-l quarter, with Howard scoring from Braves . · • Nort.h Carolina Improved to 3- ~1 2 yards out for a 13-0 halftime lead.' . Desluiles, :12·5, allowed four hits over five Innings. He broke the oid mark set by Tom Griffin In J9ffi. He walked three and struck oul three. Aurelio Lopez, the third .Houston pitcher,-retired two batters for hls . · By~ KJOS ·. tee Friday foUowed a meetlngor'the Trustees then· would act on the satisfactorily or better In their Campus pollee resPonded to the ~enth save:· · . MIAMI <UPI)- Admitllilg that unlverstcy'sAthleticAdvisory Com· retommendai!ons by · the spec)ljl classwork. · · dorm three tlrTre&.' and the.aUeged The National League West cham· "we do have a problem, but we mittee of the Board of Trustees. committee, w~ich 5 comprised o1 n think there is a need for \)le roughhousing and raucow; behavpiOns have won 14 of their last 18 don't yet know the dlineri,'!tOns," "The reason for the meeting was· four university administrators, a commltt(!f!atleast.tocleartheair," · lor finally was quelled when 14 games. Untvel'Sity of Miami President to acknowledge .and deal With the. (l'ofessor and Athletic Director he said. >Coral . Gable!! police cars were The Asiros took a 1-0 lead in the Edward Foot£> Friday appointedjl wldeiy reported series of ino;idents Sam Jankovich. Johnson said rrost of _the trans· dispatched. 'Johnson said his playthird. Dickie Thon opened thE> six-rijem!Jer commtttee to investl· Involving root haD players;' Foote Football coach Jimmy Johnson !(f€Sslons by his players were ers have had a number of meetings , . inhing with a single off Zane Smith, ·gate t~ m{:ntlng off-field troubles said. . defended his · team at a news minor In the Ught of some of the with ooth departments sb\ce 'the 8-16, and mov'2d to second on · of tbe 6 : football Hurricanes.' He said committee members conferenoo following tbe cortm\it· more serk>us prol>lems at cam- Incident. · _ ·• • Deshaies' sacrifice. One out later The Hurricanes have beeq be: . were Instructed to "find out what tee meeting, !Utbough he said he puses 81'\)llnd ,t he ~untry . ' Campus police have agreed that Bill Doran lipped a single to rlg)it to , ste~ since July by allegatlo~ or , happened, wh;lt the po!lcles are-, woukj wUlln~y abJde by · ariy 1'l!e qllst recent problem illvoiv· in the future they will get in !ouch ~reThOJl. , improper use of automobUes, ille· and to make whatever recommen- rreommendations resulting from. ing ,the fOQtball program was a . with a membe r ri the coaching staff Houston Increased Its lead to 3-0 gal u~ ol telephOne aceess cards, elations they, deem appropriate to the inv€St~ation . · · disturbance at t~ football dcrmi· first before trying to quiet any ,In the fifth. Pinch-hitter •Bert ~na brushes with campus poUce; and the-advisory committee. . ~ ·1 feel good about our program. , toriy on Sept. 24 , thi'ee ~ays before trouble involving players. :Foote ,walked wtth one oot and lll)vecho· even shoplifting. This week, the · Foote saiil he expected 'me · and good about our football team. the Hurricanes vaulted tot he top d said that Is· consistent with 4reat- , second on BU)y Hatcher's single. problems drew national attention In investigation to take"two or three All we're doing Is.trying to make it the coUege football-ranldngs ·with ment rece ived by fraternity One out later, Pena and Hatcher , at least three 'major publications. weeks at the most.'' He said the better," he said, after ttwas pointed last . Saturday's 28-16 victory pver, members and residents d other e~eeuted a double steal. The appointment of the commit· advisory com.mlttee and Board of oot that all d his players were doing Oklahoma. dorms. . • . ' • . 't • I I • . ,. I , .- iinti•~' section _ -•· <:~~-; . tiM.pre~l~ent admits problem; unaware 'of extent ' 46 Sra.re Street ' ·iitrtt5- . ··/ . Who t bctrer way " ' say I Lot·e l' ou. W e'r e Defil!, hted. You're !he Gre.Jie.rt... .. rhan· wi-rh fk>we rs. Flowers clea rl y rha r you 1 .. .. turnovers; CJemson _upends. Citadel . SIMMONS ]. R. s Fl'ower ·Shop ·- ;" . -T•ltrers·eaptta • •.tze • · on seven Florida -MASO.N .. -FURN ITU.RE. CO; ' Express Yourse lf on Holida ys .. rhe holid ays arc s pe~ ial rimes when you wanr w ler people know rhey' rt· reme mbe red . The n rswrn tlf sending flor al offe rin g> is an ancient one. Dig· nliy and revere nce is expressed in a rich mixture of colors for ' the be reaved . It is a world -wide rraditiun to attempt to so!ten someone's loss wirh flowers. ' ,. ' I Feel Betler !llread)'. .. '¥.. ' •, " (304) 773-5592 . Express Yourself ·Eloquently On All Occasions . " & SWEEPSTAKES . Paul D. Kipp Paul D. Kipp, son of Paul E. and Donna F . Kipp of Rural Route 2, Chesapeake, has been promoted In the U.S. Air F'orce to the rank of alrm'an first class. Kipp is a ·fuel truck driver at Cclumbus Air Force Base, Miss .. with the 14th Supply Squadron. His wife, Scott!, is the daughter of JOE' E. Adkins.of Chesapeake. Rhonda l. Gardner Army Private Rhonda L. Gardner. daughter of Betty J. Gar<iler ri 2704 Lincoln Ave .. Point ' . '• By BOB HOEFLICH· Times.SentineiSiaff ., Reggrileermsbeta.r_.!Mf9.r. and'Mr.s, Dever' dance, 8-11 p.m., admission $1.5o per person. . A rummage sale will he held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monqay through ThuJ~ay. . . ' Another session of Over 50 ...---.:.:..=:.:;:::==-=.:.:..:.:..:.:__.::'' - - - ----=--:4 exercise class. will begin Monday, Oct. 20, on Mondays and Wednesdays, 3: ll-4 p.m., and ·last until Christmas. Cost is 50 cents per session. Menus for the week are: . Monday: Tuna noodle casserole, •services inducle:' Harvar'd beets, bluslilng pears. . Birth Contrcil; Y.D. Screening; Thesday: Boiled New England'· dinner, applesauce, cornbread, · Caiicer Screfning; pregnancy cookie. tests;_t!ducati~n ~ counseling Wednesday: Cream of potato for indivi~uals and couples. soup, sandwich, tossed . salad, rriiXed frul!. • • . Thursday: Chile con carne, t!Siiding fee S(Uie •. No one refused services beC81fSe ch~se sticks, pineapple Slices, of inability to ·pay,_, ' · applec1isp. '· · Friday: Hamburger wit~ gravy, . spinac h, mashed potatoes, baked · pumpkin square. Choice of milk, coffee. tea or juice ·. · OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . with each meal. POMEROY: Meigs Medical Building (auoss from Veterans Hosp.l 992 ~ .5912 Monday-Friday MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior. Citizen Center. · Mulberry. ' .... ; will :Seniors ·schedule_.trip to Evans Farm. FestivaL:.- J . . 1 HOMECOMING -The RutiiUid G'hurc~ of Christ will be relebratlng its 1571.11 homecoming on Oct. 12. Sunday School at 9:30a.m., worship servico• at 10:30 a.m. Potluck dinner in the church basement at noon. !lenni• Smith, former pastor, will deUver the aflerroon ffl!l5Sage. The Country Gospel Choir, will provide music starting at 2 p.m. < ' ~omerov-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio..,.Poiht Pleasant. W.Va. · 1· . .. \' .. I., . ,,, ••' ll>j > • ' .. • ' ' �,, • '.l . •. ' . ..;" ·; ·. Page-C~2- The Sunday Ti~s-Sentinel . ·" • La~e first-half blitZ canies Blue Devils ·GALLIPOLIS "-GalliaAcarlemy .. Saunders ronduded,' "They've Both hes beg 1 rtn H.1gl1 School blilz!'d Athens with 17 got some good players. You can't · coac an c ea: g. ts in the Hnal 2: 02 of ·tre first take trem ·tightly." · treir benches at this point. Mark Berkich stopped an AilS ; en route to a 44·0 victory over · GAHS took the opening kickoff drive on the GAHS 16 with a pass , . Bulldogs oo Memorial' Field and marched 69 yards it nine play" interceptkm. GAHS marched 84 ~fiaay nlght. Kirk Jackson smashed over from yar'ds in eight plays. Harrison hit ~·~~ was Gallipolis: si>lth Victory tre six (7:561. Randy Amsbary's Kirk Jackson with a l)lne-yard •)lll«l nSt no·· ettJac)<s . Athens 1 kick !romJ>Iacement made h 7-41. strike (11:29) and Amsbary's kick :"¢'1pped to 4·2 overa.ll.· lt was tb! Big gainer was a ~yard scar:nper made It 38-0. . ~ •:lilll6 Soutbeast~rn Ohio · League by QB Gary Harr,tsoil. • F'lnal GAHS $Jre came ·when :·;gQner•for roth teanis ' Later Tim Adams' 42·yard punt Chris Tawney capped .a 39-yard: ··~·~AHS Coach Brent Saunders felt W<\5 returned .76 yards br a TD by five-play drive with a five-yard run • quick onslaught "turned it G_ary Harrison, but II clipping (7·14). The point after was wide. 'irOund"··for tre defendin!} cham· penalty nuUiiied that play. Saunders usal.W backs In the tilt, ~~~ Blue Devils. "They I Athens) Athens appearal to hawe the Including four signal callers. -:had a· Uttle momentum and were momentum from that point until Jackson paced GAHS with 67 ~.Qol.ng a Job on us a tre time," said Erich Seamon 'tnterceptal J .D. Y.ards in eight trips. Shawn.Grant :' • !Jnders. GAHS was on lop 7-0 at .Earich's Iiass.ln tre mdzmetostop had 551n tlve and Andy Howard 52 tli'ne. rune·play, 52·yard drive mldway In in.six, all in the first half. Harrison ~-: · S¥tth a more romfortallle 24-0 thesecondpeiiod. hild33inslxandChrisHoward291n •: llirtlttme advantage, GARS came After an exchange of punts, It · :;_~k with 20 stcond half points to happenal. Andy Howard raced 31 SIXHarrtson hit i:lur of seven passes :-ilo t its mo st bp-slded win over an yards (2 :02) to make It 13-0. Chrl$ for 47 yards and · one TD. Chris •:t.:Hs team. ln !aci, no a her GAHS Whitlatch bloced the extta (Xllnt. Howard was one for me tor 30 ~:il;!uad had ever score mor.e than :!! Aft~r hte ensu ing ki~ko(f, Andy yar!15. Harrjson had ooe receptilnf .:•poJnts against Athens since league Howard hit lqiS Kostlval hi!ad-on or 30 and Chris Howard one tor 15. ~; pl ay began In 1925. It was also - the ball ·Iwse. Brett Finley, · Ertch Seamon and Mark Berldch ,•tJallia 's flr$ whitewas hof an Athens junior mlddle guard, sOOopaltt up had pass Interceptions for GAHS. •:team stnce 'l970. and raced thrre yards Into the Bo Smith recovered two AHS ::.; AHS mentor John Abdella sai<l endzooe to make it J9.0 ' (1:45) .. -fu mbleS, Brett Finley one. _ :~ !he Bulldogs were "disap(Xl ln tal, Harrl s~n' ra n the two·poln t GAllS totaled 384 yards In 5 :: but we won't !iive up." adding, · conversion.. scrimmage plays, Athens 18 il 6. -:"'we've still got tlur league games Randy Amsbary kicked a 31·yard · GAllS totalal 384 yards bt 5 • •lo go. Anything can happen If they field goal as time ran w t to ~etl scrimmage plays, Athens l081n 46. ·: iClallipolis ) hav'l> an off night and 24-0 at halftime. Key play was a J.D. Earlch pacedAtbenswlth25· ~ -!Eat lt!emsclves " 30·yard pass from Chris Hoard to yards (9 carries). Georg Monis ~- ~ )-le added . "Gallipolis has a heck Gary Harrison. added 22 In eight. AHS was held to ·::: of a trom. there's no doubt at¥>ut it. GAHS held to start !he second 52 rushing (36 attempts) and 56 ' :•\\:a played a lot ofyou ngpeoplewith haii, then drove 64 yards It seven passing (five o1 10 with two ~;,atl()le sento.rs splnkied here and plays wber~ Harrison carried It In interceptal) .' ·=·there. You rust can't match 15 and from the flve (6:58). Amsbary's Rod Bryant had two receptions , ·tB ' vear·olds wit h 18-year-clds, I kick made It 31·0. for 38 yards. ~~~ll;t care who you are." , Gallipolis travels to Vin<:l!nt · · '.l A O SchoolforCI'd the Eas tern Eagles to Glassburn for sebring strike with walk their own homecoming plank 11: 52 remaining in. hte h~lf· here Friday evening as the Gallians rolled to a 42·6 SVAC grid romp.The As North GaUia 's defense rose to win boosts North Ga!lla to 3·01n the . the occasion, tb! Eagles · were Southern Valley Athletic ·Confer· limited to little fi rst,-half yardage. en('(' and 5:1 overall, while Eastern tre Pkate crew· cont inued · to nna lhe endzone frE'quently, hitting drops to 0-3 and 1·5. Despite SOf!!e good play by roth paydh1 again ·at Ire ·8:45. mark clubs ,In the early stages of the when David ' Roush oompleted a game, NorthGallia was the first to slx·yard run. A Holstein to Craig. hit ·paydirt , four minutes into the Vickers pass completed the scoring contest aft.er MJke !{erflper reco· for a 26·0 SlJ)re. ver€dan Easternfumble.A61·yard .At the 5:04 mark Mike Kemper drive, laking five plays, ensual on ·p:>unded into the endzooe on a the PIJ:i!tes'first possession. ending ' two·yard run with a Kemper· to· w.henltla vid Rou sh.hlt.the e!)dzone, Vlckers 'pass for the !XJinls after. on a 31·y~rd ru.n. With 3:26 · still remaining the An ll·yard run by Richard Hun ceiling caved in completely for the With 2:51 showing on the. first· .... Eagles as Richard Hurt scoral his quarter clock. resulted in a score second tou,chdown; a 42·yard plint and a 12-0 Ptrate lead. EHS ·return. ROush ran for the points turnovers proved to be costly. A aft er run, completing a 42·polnt fumt,ile set up Hurt's score as welL Pirate, fkst IJalf expl osloJ!. Early m the second frame. NGHS EHS quarterback Brian Durst, . aga in hit the endzone when Todd again suffering a lingering shoulder •» Athens u'rt!lon once as lilt llue DevOs , blanlred·Athens 44-0 a hom..,ornlng vlct(lry. ~ game Willi lhe SEOAL opener lor both scftooh, 'nli! Bulldog del$lder, (97) pictured far left, Is Chris . Friday Jlilht at .Memorial Field. Jackson . ..,_,.,. ........_, .,. ""' ...,.,.. .......................... :. ............ 10 Y''""""""' .............................. , ~:;,";",:~.: : : ·: : » :~ ::· .:....... ::··:::·::~"" . ' '"' ; ' CALL OR SEE ED FLORENCE .· AT • ,: ~ , . J. .TAYLOR ·NISSAN 1 2 00 ~;~~e~~d~~~~"~-·=s:_..:J:. a=·: .:c::..k=s~o=n=:;~Lo=:·~g~a:n::._w~~i~r~t~s~?":~~~·::~~::;~,- ,.·,.-.,. .,. .:,.: .•~:~~~·~,~~·~:'~~~~=:E:o·:FL:o~R~EN~c:e~==~~~·E~.f~t~r~-s~s;4~·-=-:3~:T:I"~s.~OHIO~~ . .... ·~'l'QIIed up :Jl3 yan:li while holding tre ' • ~a.>kson lronmen to a minus four •:Yiwds rushing Friday night en route •li>.,. 31·12 SEOAL victory. • · ' This sets the stage for next week's clash between the unde · . rea ted Gallipolis blue Devils andtre .:;warriors. on the league's newest ~ member gridiron.. • Due to a leg injury. sufferal by .: warrior quarter~ck, Doug Hu f· .: tman .in the stcond perild the ,: Ironmen were able to stay close, . bu t U(Xln Huffman's return to tre .: rmeup In the third quarter, Warren , Loca l racked up 17 points to win go in g away. ' A four yard run by Warren 's ,: RobQie Richards in the yrst quarter ·~ capped a nine play 46 ya rd drive :; wit h Doug Biddinger's kick making " It ; Huffman S!lJred rn a sev"" ·ya,rd ,,; run on the second play of the seco nd ~quarter with Biddinger kicking the !; conversion. to put the Warriors up t l4·0 at halftime. . '~ J ackson's Greg. Meridith raced • 175 yards ona tht rd quart er punt !• return to reduce the led to.l4·6. ;: After a Warrior drive b:>gged ~ down in the third quarter at theJffi :• !0, Biddinger drilled a 7J yard field goal. ' t· With Huffman back in rontrol t re ; . Warriors marched 57 yards In JO .; plays. .including lwo shovel' passes :; for .19 yards, with Huffman Dipping ~- a thrCE' ya rd m pass to Tom •: Ailderson. ;. Sophomore running back Heath •: Eddleblute dashed 40 yard'l for the ; : final Warren Local score. :· Thelronmen sroredwithl:OSieft •: In the contest when Chris Ervill hit . ~- Tony Cartor with.tre ooe yard TD ro._ Pia>·• ................... ... . t:'~•;;:: :·: ..... .... .. " 1 ; : · • Buy from t~e Winning Team~ .. , • . . • . . . ' . r. " e 8uarant8e Thetn'' '. . 1985 T-B11RD · Ill V-6 engine, auto. ·tr~ns., air; AM/FM, P.S., P.B., 20,000 miles. 1 Year or 12,000' Mile Warranty . 1985 COUGARS (41 V-8, auto. trans., AM/FM, ·power windows, tilt ond speed ccliltrol. 23,000 miles. I Ytar or 12,000 Mill Warranty 1985 CAVALIER WAGON 1985 TEMPOS 4 cyl., auto. trani., 4 Dr., air, AMIFM, 20,000 miles. ·' 1 Year or 12,000 Milt. Warranty ~~ ga me. .. ; t· 4 cyl., aGto. trans., luggage rock, · radio, air cond.,. rear defn~st. I Ytar of 12,000 Milt Warranty ...: yards. ' :: · Score by qu arters: :· •.; War.ren ... .... .... , ... .7 7 3 14-13 •: Jackson ....... :..... -r.'O 0 6 6-12 . ..... :.. ~: MAR IE'M'A - . The·~olfe~Bialr 1984 CELEBRITY .., :~ carries . 4 DR. EUROSPORT ~ . ~ V-6, outo. trans~ oir, tilt wheel, speed control, AM/FM, 24,000 miles.. I Ytar . or 12,000 Mile. Warranty 1984 OLDS CunASS '1984 CAMARO 1985 TOYOTA PICKUP 2 DR. V-6, autil. trails., air, AM/FM, tilt wheel, 23;ooo miles. 1 Ytar or 12,ooo Milt Warranty V-6, ojr, AM/FM. cauttte, tilt and !Peed COfltrol, len than 17,000 miles. · . I Ytar ar 12,000 milts Warr4111ty ' 1980 TOYOTA CELICA 4 cyl., '. die~J, S. sp., 40 MPG, topper. Leu than 20,000 miles• 4 sp., 4 cyl., radio. froster • 1~85 .. ~. '...• .., Name Clty _ _ _ _ _ _ _ state _ _ _ __ ZIP 0 I Home Pnone -----'--'_ _ Business Pnone ·I. - - --------_____j LMV ACCOUnt Executive tlf an~IIS:___; ~0,1__ USED TR CK Soutrem lost one scoring oppor· tunlty when It penetrated deep Altamaton · Generators (Tractor) Must· be seen to appreciate. Neat_as a pin inside and out, only 12,59q low miles •.CB, TV, tilt, cruise and muc~, much more. It won't last Starten Troubleshoot Wiring :·. 4· ~yl., 4 spd., low mileage. .,.' . LTD 4" DR. ~·• '. ••• • •' •' •' New S·l 0 Blate.r trade. Local owner. '4~ speed with overdrive. Never Hurt. Now •. ~ ' '• 1983 CHEV. SILVERADO '• New Chevrolet trade. Compare anywhere. Long bed, auto. trans. •'• ' •'•'• 1978 DODGE 4 WH. DR. 1980 CHEV. K-BLAZER · "~,• - •.'·• V.-8, auta. trens., lir, AM/fM stti'IO, ·, tutant paint, 32,000 milts. · .· I Y11r ·or ~~~000 Milt Warranty New S-10 trade, go in the ~now . Auto·. trans. 1983' FORD ESCORT,~ "' 4 DR. 4 cyl., 4 spllid, radio, low nile '!Jio I 0/ •• ' •• • . t·••' ON THE SPOT /0 ' ·~PR . BANK FINANCING! " . .. • }~ .. . ·''·992·2196 ~I~DL~POil, . .' ·\.· .·' ...:~ ,, ·Gas or LP Gas Fuel · Cushion and Pneumatic Tires . Optional l ilt Heignts ·Full New Truck Warranty .\ ..; • ',; ' • := OHIO .. " .... ,.. 3/4 T. 4 WH. DR. . Red and White and the price is right. 1983 S-1 0 PICKUP New ''87 Chev. truck trade. Just came . in this week. PRICED TO SELL. • 1985 S-1 0. PICKUP 1983 CHEV. EL CAMINO New Chevrolet trade. 4 speed. Basic transpot1ation . NEW S-10 TRADE New '87 Silverado trade. Black exterior. Speci~l wheels, tilt, cruise. AM-FM stereo, only 42,790 miles . ., (614) 497·2500 " ·Chev.rolet-Oldsmobile Inc. Slife Material Handling.Systems, Inc. 2499 McGraw Road . _ Columbus, Ohio 43207 "SubJ&CI tO Cr~it A~rovat "OIIet Good While SuPPly L.,,, ": ;J ~ ~. tf • 60 Month Lease With Option 60 Montn Lease Wl1h Option 1983 GMC 1919 VW BUS . 3,0001, 4,0001 , 5,0001 , 6,000* ·: . New 5-10 Bllizer trade. Luxury here. Air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo. 5,000 lb. Capeclty • Pneumatic Tires • Wide View Mast · 126" lift · Automatic Transmission • Power Steering • 36" or 42" ,Forks Over 75 units to choose from : • ~: • 'I . , S.OOO lb. Capacity • Cushion Tires · Wide View Mast ·123" Lilt • Aulomatic Transmission • Power Steering · 36" or 42·· Forks - •• ••• $11,900 You Sa.ve 50%! At T~ese Prices, Why Buy Used? •• • • ' 461 ·' S. THIRD AVENUE . 3,000 lb. Capacity • Cushion Tires · Wide View Mast · 126" Lift · Automatic Transmission· Power Steering · 36" or 42'' Forks , •• <, '. $10,990 1.979 JEEP WAGONEER s143oo• per Month $175001- per Month ' s1gooo• per Month :· •' - UP TO ~48 MONJHS $8,900 60 Monlh Lease With Option .I, ~: •• ,. ,. • Just .traded. Locally owned. Must be seen to appreciate. · I "l • 19 79 FORD PICKUP Two tone brown and tan, V·B, auto., power windows, power door lods. cruise. tilt. New Silverado trade. • ( .. . ' ~, l984 CROWN VIC.' 4 DR. 1985 .FORD F-1 50 • ~· . V-6, auto. trans., .air, AM/FM stereo. · I "tar or 12,00Q Mile Warra~ty . 1983 MAZDA · PICKUP 1979 FORD FIESTA ST, S speed, AMIFM. rear de· a 7 7 l'l-35 , -.-Marietta ........... .... 0 3 7 · 0..:10 · r V-6, auto. frons., air con d., 4M/FM, tilt wheel, cruise control, 25,000 miles.1 Ytar or 12,009 Mile Warranty V-6, auto ..· Irons., AM/FM tope, power locks, windows ond seats, air .cond., tilt, spt~d control. 1 Year or f2,000 Mile' Warranty ... Wolfe's touchdowns came on <: rour yard run in the first quarter, a • W yard sprint In tre third, and a one and 26 yard effort in the fo~rih · quarter. • · : : The other Chieftains score came .,. on . a• 10 yard pass from Jim mer Dreinlng to Jamie Dennis IIi the ., soocond period. · · .i Matletta'sscores dmeon a Matt •. • Heidorn 23 yard fleld go al in tre :: secOnd quarter and an· 18 yard run ;:: by .Lester Deming In the third : stan:zli. . · • Logan rushed 46 ·times for 292 .,. yardS and hit five of 12 passes fi:lr 67 ':! yards. · :;; • The Tlgers netted 47 yards on J:l ;:: rushes ~nd completed seven of JJ ,• passes for 79 yards. · . Score .by qoarterst ' :0 Lo!}Bn .. .... ......... .... 7 1985 .MERCURY MARQUIS 1984 POf«. 60t)Q .'~ , :.: show contlnuc-d to play at Marietta •~ Friday night as tre Logan Chief· · :-t\jlns remain unbeaten with an easy .' · 35·10 triumph over the winless 'i: Marietta Tigers. :· Wolfe car,ried 24 times for 167 : yards and lou ~ touchdowns while : :Bialr kicked five extra. points and ,:. adlJed 42 y~ rds ru shi ng on 10 ,f IRA'S. . • .• I I 1~~ I Please send.me more Information about regular IRA's aM roi1011er T ------:----1--...:._----..:,-----~---­ .~ pa ss . :: Warren's two sophomore running ;,:: backs. Eddleblute ard Adam West, !· led th~ ball carriers with ll5 yards .; and 52 yards. ' ~· The Wa rriors had 15 first downs · •: and completal siX of 11 passes for •~ anal her G1 yards. · ,. , ,Jackson. operat ing out of a · shotgun fo rmatbn al l even ing. had ~ : six first dov..:ns. minus four rushing, :• and completed 11 of 29 passes ilr 52 • I I II ~-~-----;.,, J; . :r. r-- GALLIPOLIS ELECTR'C SERVICE . - . ' ' \ slble that one or more of these mlgl)t give you that 2% or ·more greatet return over the performance of your current ·IRA program. ls.n·t It worth a few minutes of your time to lmiestlgate? we think It Is. JIM BILL'S FOR ·THE BEST. ·SELECTION OF USED CARS IN.: lHE AREA·-SEE US. F·IRST •••• • . OR ' OV.R ...000 MORE! Tom's .Auto Clinic ' D, ·1 • OAK HILL·The persistent South- within Oak Hill teri'itory, but could Both squads had 9 tlrst downs . ern Tornadoes mat ched wits u1th not capitalize,' fina lly conceding to Pete Roush lal all rushers with 16 the' Oak Hill Oaks here Friday the 22·6 final. . carries for 82 yards. Tony Connolly .. evening. having things in control for The tough SHS defense allowed .was 6-30. Rick Sellers 10-30, while much of the game. only to lose in the just 72 yards rushing and only 72 Burris and Danny Gheen eac h had fin!! I quart er 22·6 in a Southerp passing f~om a potent Oak clfense: '! 10 apiece. ~· Valley Athletic Conference grid a total of only 144 yards. Southern. Chris Stout had one pass for 23 contest. meanwhile managed yards. ya rds. "The fin al score Is no indication of how well we played.lt 'sa shame we ~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j had to lose," Southern Coach Bill I Hensler said. A Southern, much In ('()ntrol lor most of the first half against the Hours: ,, larger Oaks, battled to a scoreless NEW LOCATION 8:00-5:30 :. tie in the first period. • Southern got on the scoreroard • Sat. 1818 EASTERN AVENUE :: ·. first when Mike Amos picked off an 8:00-2:00 G4WPOLIS :· Interception and rambled 36 yards :: into Oak terrttory. setting the stage ~ · 'for a 14·r ard ru.n by junior' Pete 446-lll3 ~ . Roush. Rou sh bolted Into Ihe : endzone at tre 8:25 mark . 446-4744 .; With 1:-26 showing on t !xl firsl·half . ~: clock a frea k play turned a great . · !}arne into mass co nfusion. Faced ~-------.,.----------------1 ~ with a' fourth ·and-loug situation and ' its back against the wall, Sout rern ~: was forced to punt . Punter Scott : • ButTis recovered a low snap and •: was prepa ring to kick when an SINCE 1!133 ~: official's whistle blew prompting 4· Burris to stop. During the ensuing ~; seconds Burris was tackled and the 446-2362 ~ · bail fo rced loose, wherr;> an Oak Hut defender recoveral It In the end· SAU$: l zone for tre score. With the Bearings lnduetrial V-Belta ; polnt·after kick , Oal< Hill led 7·6. Pump Seals Lawn Mower,V·Balts :"· Instead of Southern leading 6-0 at Capacitors Automotive V.-Balts ' the half. I Several Soutrern mental errorS Bru,hes Electric Motors ) : set up the final Oak Hill scores. the Coupling$ · Fan BladH ,: first of' which came in tre fourth Pulleys Fuses frame when Mark Boggs and Mike 'Regulators :.: Hale executed a perfect halfback ... option tha t comvcred 36 ya rds for ELECTIICAL IEPAIIS: f ~·· the srore. The run for the points Banery Chargers Electric Motors · t: after was successful and the Oaks . Water Pumps. Small Welders !•: lal iS-6 with time running oul. Motor Control~; Airaatore ~· A hobbi€11 snap ·Set up another ,. score as Boggs hit the mdzonc on a AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. IEPAII: :.· two·yard run wit h 3:56 left in the SALES & LEASING · 1, . department and M~k · Grtlfln 1.;__.,...._________;_....,.._ __,_ __;______.;...,...:....,...:.________.:.. Uor·S ilr 31 yards. Fodhe winners Hoisleln, went 4-for·S for 71 yards, Kemper l·for·1 and · Glassburn 2·for-4. ' .• · Again the (Xlwerh:ltise tandem ct RQush and Hurt paced the North Gauta ground attack with Hor·94 yards and 5·fOr·52 yards res~· lively, each scoring t~¥~c{ George was 9-for·57 as North Gallla rollal up 213 ru shing yards . Jeff Johnson led tre Eagles with a iS.for·'n ground game while That'S the difference Improving performance on·a $10.000 Beaver was 10·26. ' ·IRA accOunt by as little as :Z% a year can make over a10-year S~e Glassburn hauled in three · ~n~. . receptions, Including a 56-yard srortng strike, while Vickers With congress talking about redudng or ellm!nat· c~t three for :B. Eastern's lng the deductlblllty.Of new IRA contributions tor taxpayers J oon grabbed three for 22. while Who part1Cipate In an employer sponsored retirement plan, orner snagged two for 36. the Pll fGi IIWICI on ·the dollars you have already placed In Aggressive.lineman Steve McAv· · your IRA takes on even greater Importance. eny·led the Pirate defense with 9 At The Ohio Company we offer several different tackles and Glassb.Jrn had 8, plus · Investment programs tor your regular or rollover IRA's. one sack: Johnson ,led the EllS · Each Is designed to meet particular Investor needs. It's pos· de!eri'se with s. Strong ·fourth period pushes ·paks oyer persistent ~or:nado~ Friday fOR ALit' VOdR , AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS .... r"' "'""""""'~o· ...................................... o ~:::__.':.:,1 ~' . . Whitlatch. ~. . 'The S~nday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 . Pornel'oy'-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. . . . , !~~e..,.~,.~!! ~!~!!~ -~~~?.~ing with fifth st!'aight win 44~0 I Harrl&on (14) llims 1o bandDiflo-for fulb\Ck · Jackson (<16) up the middle on this play agalnllt .. · Octobei'5, 1986 OCtOber 5,- 1986 t Athens \o •• • • .. Pomefoy-Middleport~Gallipolil. Ohio- Point Pl8asarit. w. Va. .• ' . '> ; . , .. I 1616-EASTERN AVE., GAUIPOLIS 446-3672 �\ .' .. Paoe- C-4- The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel . . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallip9lis, Ohio- Point Pleasarit, W. -· NA'I'IOI'Ii.U. IEAGl'E VA!ic-d PrftUi ~lo.J • ' ' " Afrencan ~ - Carter, <lev U9: Ca~. Oak m : ~. Bot,Uct Ma!tlngly, .1\"J II»: Bartleld and Bell. TOI" and Ca«tt. Mlnn lo;l, By " ' L Pu. r.R J05 ~ .(6} - x· N~· York Phlladetphla Sl . l..ou15- IW ~.D'?1 2ti ?'J Ill .-197 iR 81 .t91 Qj . ~· .U\ &~· !fi .¥0 Mont relll Chk-~ Plll. . !lltl ""' }I·HOUSJon Clnrlnnall 'li .'Mil ., ~~ . ~"188 _ Q ~'\11 fl2 7R ~"il.l n ~ !H B5 Sa n Fran('bo«< ""' o...., A!tant.i 7! 87 _,,. 11 7'.! S7 .45.1 2P, U. An!J!li.'S · 7'l ~ A~ 22 .k-tlfik•lllo·d •••,.,.. ako Frida,)"il Rei ...~ · ~~''iGmwotO Sr. !..nul~ •F£nrh Ji-9 and MathEws 11·8• ar . Cltk'ago /Trout 5-7 and Hotfman ~2 1. 2, I M p.m . Plll sb.uJ!h t Pallet11Jn H ;wt Fan ~torfl.t o ar Nf'Vo' Vm'k 1 Dilr llng 1~ ~ !'nd A2Ujk>ra g.j l, 2. 11 ~~~Mp . ~ . ."iunri<O''!<> GIIIMoi Pittsi:luJith at ;..·N . York Montfl'>al al P hlla!k>lphia Sl. Louis a1 C'ht'a£0 San DlrJro at Cirri M:.Jt l ' ,\11ant;o at Hoos10n San Francisco at Los An~·~ ..... x lbton ~tl'll· YrJrk Toronto O.•tmtr Cir1'PiantJ ' MIJw,t ukco' · llnitlmor,, • • • • •' • • • .'\, fli i2 ~i>l < IC' i.1 . ~!"!~; ,1(; 2:1 . 9l &.+ W+ J1tO ;~ ~ &"1 .ol4i9 Jli R'i ..am 111 Ji.ll !i • Oaklanrt K<~nsa !oo nt1· •' • .\1 \n r.<'!>Oii.o Sl\ tlllf> • -f'llnt·lw·d lth·lsk!n HtiP Friel~ ' " ~ul.~ •n 72 1!1 li. C 'h !r · ;~o ' ~ ~~ 19 !H .4:11 '!1 !\1 ..&19 2~ 11H Mllwoo ll'(' l Toronto I , Dr-tmil ~ . Ratrlnl on• .l nro.· ~nd fi, So•;•IIIP ~ Mln!V'Mfa !1: C'hl'a,ro! T<>Xa ~ ll. Ca UiornJ.., 1 1\~n....,~ Cil\ R, O~ kland I ~· • "1'\1. Ynt k a! flo!.lon. 111.d.. rain _ '• • • l S~unlay·~ G<Uilno "'\I" r ork 1TN ksiJJ r-. ~5 und R.ils mus'il"n • • I':" I:, at 111-A'i iOO tAo.·d 16HI ond Nl ppo r 11~11 , , :!. \ :ll'iPm 7\lllw,t ukl •(• •AIJ·khl'•('k 1 1• ' ur Tonmlo duhn >;~ 1J 1 i:!l. l : \ :op . m • • S.'.olll<"> 'J..mg~ ton 12-}:h ,s..,tnMNI ·I·1•. l: 'l''i p.m t k'vrland ar K.tn '>tl~ Cl11 n;u}>IC'11i 11 ~ ' <~ I 0<~k tm d 1SI! \I·df1 '4 1. I:IJ'i p.m . Oo •!n •il d\dh 1~ :.!1 .11 llo!lrlmon.• 1Br ll 1·lt. ;· t'i pm Olil'aL'O I R.tnnl~ ll 'r Jfi.IJ • "' MinrF<.OiiJ o lll\· ~· t• n 1 ~1 -11 . il;:l.i p m . ~r·.,lJiornla rCantJPI:. rl.t 9-! 1at Tl'~ .~ jf'f'IITt"u 1.:! l:lt . l<:l'i pm Sunrhty'" Gam• ... ~('V.' YOI'k a l RIN !ln Mllwilu kllf' at Toronto ~ · aull' at {']('I. ('land r ll'tmll ,,1 Hi!ltlmon · Cll k•aco ,,t M !n~11 Cal ifornia a t Tl'll.'l.~ Kan ~ C\1)1-' ttl Oakland .•. •••,. • •• ••• • '•• H.u ~ . :0.1tl 1~1 ~7.1 r;.,.,..,·nn. SD 151! li.'tJ 1f"fi 2'19 111 r, ~ li:?i ~ 'In ..'L'Wl m~; 9'! 1fi9 ;ro H4'f'ro n<r1. /'I.'Y 1!:1\·1,, Ph i !"l. o ~,, 1flti'f.l!l l'i5',1tl l"\1:.7;! !:!!"d ill Ho ll.1\ . Pill Kntcnr. ;-..1· T Pt'flan , Ptt S(ohmkll , Ph i IU :,rJ; 1"1~ p, ,~, , I ~ • Mmtin(.:h , '"Y I'Ur kl'lt . 1\l ln Ttrt11ol. Clf' • • • Anulh :m Hi'i J)4.1 .:m Ia 1i9 ] ,ti ij\ Jn ;VII l!l J.IO :.!9'1 ~ Hi .291 .,, , !lti ],'"It\ .~1 ah r h pl'l . J.l!l r>lfl Hn ~r. ,1'>7 1:'A Iii\! 11~ z:r1 .:w l 1111\';'1 11!1 t.rl :t:ll I~J!ol ~+:tl 'ill~ :! ..'l'.lti 1;-..1 1~1'1 !fi l!r. . I'! I Hit ~j'!l !I I :!I:} :n ~ 1 ~ .1 ~~ . 141 \ !~1 .1111 r l'r'n:ull. ''· 'J',,, r ~ I ~'! lA·~ It • s.,,, Yuunt. Mil l"tt ;m J.-.11. Tm 1'"-llli.Ti 1111 1<r. ;r'l;l f'wnnJ, t"k • IIi !'!!It ':Joll/9 .l·n ......-•Ranlii -.;ali'ln..ll I.J'ul.,oui- - ~· h midt . Phil Tr: • • • r111 M~ ~J l); wl~ . Hou \1 . i'atkrl . ti n :W'J MurpM\ ', ,\11 r.. !l; 1101 r't !'l ' ,\tl Amo •rk•tlfl !.J'<tltur - Rarllf'id. T<lf" .. 1: 1\ln~'I"''\WW . OiJk .fi: ( iai'! IL Mlnn .l t Can~' · Oak and l'lm". Mil .l .l Ku~toi B:M:-.'41 In "\r~llr..ml 1.J'.oglll; - Sl:·hm!dt , Ph il 119: l'.l!'kl'r, rl n lli: C'at t(•r. NY till: O<J.,i, , fl ou lfQ H:l\'1...,, Ph il !li . • • • • Worrell. S1L .16: , ll; Bedrost'.a n, Phll29. AmcM(an Lea~(' - ~~!;('. 8.!111 •'' Rl £tv>f tl. \ 'Y .W .'h: Jienkr, Tor Tl: Hrrnandrz, DM :!4: Moorr. Ca l 21 AJ II31\("f' ll. E IJVI'rp:!OIIi 1\manda Ck'arcl"l.'ek 2t Lanl' Fl.~ l'l' r 7 Arcanum 6. Ekl hl!l 0 i\r1 Jn,::ton 1 ~ . Va nlu<' li A.¢1and C'lt'!it~ ·kv: 12, ~orw:a l lo: P<H.I lli A..Jttabu t.. F.'.d i11'1'"oo:l 19. fA'fl(",'a l l ,\ustl ntCM·n Flte h 14. Ma.~s!lloo 10 fk•m·t'r Locill 11. Cadlz n (l{>JII" 'UI ' .'1, Gu ti:ln 0 !Jrli(•fomaln<' .10, C1ark NE o J:lfonja.mln Lo~;:on 17, W Ubcm -s:~..-.m u Bf'n'>H H . MrtU na 111 . F"lt'fl.•<t Midpa rk :vr. Bl'f'('k.<t\i llf' 11 lif1"J:OOIJ. SprlnJO l!l, Co l Cri"'S!\'\rW ti fJrnv-. Linlon 'l!l. l.lcklriJ<: H t ~ rJ 1\w.·un~ GmYI '1. Mnhr,:'l· Lakr o Rra dford 26, M IS.~L'i~! n a wa \'111 n Brooldyn 1£. Ruckt'\'t> n Brurr;'ol.i('k 1. N ~al ton 0 Bry11n tl. Pat!Yk i·trnry; Buckl'}'r S ";l!. Rlvrr 17 w 19, Brld£f'POI'l 6 Can S 28. Can {'('nf (a!h :!-' nuck~~ C:tn Mr Klnk'\ :fl. Lancastrr 1 ~ Mklfld Cardinal :F, Aurou 0 MUk:lrd 21 . Cln Sytamor£1 3 Mllk>r b. Zanoo111r Rnsrrrans 0 :\'lUton Union 6. Sprinl! Ca th Cent 0 Mlnc>ral Rldgr i. Jackson Millon 0 l\Un~tl' r :l. CnkW•alf'f 0 mt 1 Morc<tn ~ . Rlw•f'\1rw li Mr. \'('l"lJJn ll. l\>la~ H.tn• 6 L\" Ctnlon ], Pf'm II ~Can (';k_•nDa k "fl. N("wwo·ark 0 :'.: C. atlia 42. MriES EaSU'I"n fi cr... ,. ;o.:<Jpokun ~. Orl'l!(ln 0 NN.· London li. Monrtf',·Uir 0. ~r.roonl a ~. ~ICM' :! ~o~ · ~J k :Jl. W lll ~t'd 1J Oak Hill Z1, Had nc !bultl:'rn li nrrd Ut• 14. Akr M a n c ~"' l('f" ~ 1011 Orsf''j!O l'i. fPrnoo 12 Otrav.a Iiiii!; U . H oi~Z <~ IP 0 Pulnt Va U <·~· ti. W~.>S tfaU 3 P ll inC'!I il ~'A'SI~ ID. ,\.<;h r Sl .John's 6 Pnnoora{ ;uooa lit Ar~ ad!a li. P'Jtrlot SW '1 :!, Han nan Tra('(' 0 Pauld ln~ 8. Allo ·~ E a~t 0 . Ph ilo W. Ma;.·s1illr n Pirkl'rtn11on 2l. WhllrhaJJ r.l Pkluu ~ . Sid~· 1.1 Pty rroul h $ , rllnbu ry 6 Por'ts 17. Ashland 1Ky1 1:1 Pons W 211 MdPrrmll NW 0 Pr"f'blc 91awlft 8. Illy Oakwood 0 R:k!J!N.'ood I( JrwMt Sclo li Rittman :J!. Smlth,·lllf> 0 llork (Qrd Pa r kWii.Y .l i. [)('!pta.. Cardl ~¥t~o n 7, On1arb ij C. 1r~ 12. Marion Pli'LI \allt fr f arlls k' II. Middll'1(1wn Mad iSon 14 C•'d ar\~ lk • 1J. (;rf\"_'fl£'\'if'W f'f'IIOil .11, l.lr n:.~ Ba th i Mar~ rena 16. Oak HarbJr II Ma t11 nJ:1on 18. Yoo11.11 Llb:>r ty n Ma"'s\1llf> u. ~ Walnut o MasOn i, Bllln('hl>Stl'l" 0 Ma.~s Jack,<,Qn 21 . L.ouisvi 0o·6 Mau l'l"f'f-., :!1. Pl'trySIJJl'jil 0 McComb 3. Lllrl'f)'-B<'rl!on 0 Mclbn.;akl 6. Pt•tm Wrg ~rln )l2 Mrooowbrook :!!, &.>allsvlllf:> Jj :w-t'lln:• Highland 12. F'lf>Jd 0 M:>i~ ,l), !'tlt>I!>O!WUW York 0 M!.'l)lur :.0. BNlford 10 ~ilam l E 10, SklrK'·y · ~hma n R Miami fraN' .ri, Gl"'.f'nfield McClain L"J M~lctoYo' n :n. Humllto n i 0 f't>n1t·lv lllf' R ' Sprln ¢1C'Id N .1 Cln ( ,\PE ~li. lJwr l;~n d h f'ln Prirw ·rton 2ft Lima 7 Cln T<~h 21, ( 'in H ~gtw.;l) fin PrlnN'ton ~ . LlmJ Sr i ' Cln T'U1 1>1n \r.. nn WI! hn:r·•• H r·1n 1\ ikm l'i, nn Oak H!lls ;n <"In La.(\al](o 21 . ('I n Rv~·r Aaron J.i f'tn Wf'!itrrn Hl lll> :R Mt H('~l!h\' t2 C!n II'KI~m !1!1b i. f"ln ~ r Pa;·k 1 ( In Pult'l'll 13, (In Mef'lltr Ill !Oil Cin Crfffi Hllb ll. ,\ : Col i ·~(' Hill 11 f'lrl"io"\'ll k• :!t W . osh!n ~to n {'H 1i ('J111 k r-.·w 16. t;l'f'mnn 7 Clark SE: 19, CUnton·M i•S.'ik' I) ("J;o\1on :"" ' man! li, ~'and·Butlrr II d;1 ' i\l"<tdl'nn h . Olt•nl.m"-" l,r ('ol W ~ llf 'l' 'ol ln fl. Col IIM I]I'Y li ("lj Wr hrk' .1. Col Rr'tlll\ II ; 01 1 [',' CnJ\Iofor d :J\, t"kwkt"'''' C'rn u r·.J W hl~,J ono • l t Col Rrnokh;J\'I'n II Spr ln~Jrld ~ii\i'rll 'f' Ill. Graham j ::\t ("Jil lr~vllk> 19, Martins F'f'rry H Sl !lm" ~. r-."N Rl"t•mr'll li Slruhrrwtllr JR. r-.•m hrltb:!l' 0 StOll Wal Sh .Jf'sult 1.1. Krnt Ronq'>O.·f-11 li '"lnon):lwillr 1!1. Mt'dlnil Clo\'l'fil':ll (f <;\(•;~moN' Moh.a11k :t RI\'N \':dh 0 ~)· I SV il'\1' R Hoo;.~l ord n Tallrrod].!l' 1:!. Ak r Sp11n,gfif'ld 9 ~ Tf'll\ ' ~ \ ':d :!1, r~ n al \\'lnd wslf'r (l T1flln Col i, Upp;'r Sa nduskr 0 Tlflln f 'a i\'C'f"l tl. 1-!nr -·rll Loudon 11 Tal Cm t H. Tol S1i11'! 1i T•JI ~~ .luh n :ll , Tnt Woodw ~ rd II Tol Wh ll nv'r H S\ I\ an i<• ~ · li·v. 7 Toronto '.!6. ,Jt.fr t.;nlon 7 Tl'lmllk• 31. f\'tk'r~l HO<'kJnc' 6 1~ · tw a1 4, Wnoo:l rld~o:t• 0 n o:• :\1. Tr ·ntv.·oocJ Madlsnn l'l Twin \',11 S :~ . 1\111 Tmll n l'nlun l.pral :!:!, Min ~· 0 L'nlontr::M·n L<Jk•· l:t 'f'uo,k\ \',tliP'. ., f'ol ll amlllun '1\o.·p I. Hloom C,m ..ll :! L"d~ana \'aiiP> \'M""· l'l;t\ l 'ham -.lu111. Hamilton B;ttlln u rlld..l :,}1, rll'!l~ tntv ~ Euclid It E..t ~ lla k• · ' li f:l"t1 t.7l'r'n If•. F.tlOn H Fuh h.:U\k-< JJ. Trlall 11 f nlrri'IU \!1. \\' fhr~ll~ l.akntH u t':llilanl! l l. ('rm:ln·Kr rM -,I J o\\\' ,11 11 th dl;" · 21. 1.01 a ln 7 ' Fon<o~t Park :!l ~Otv."llll'l i Fmnkl ln HI• 11, HlliiJ rd S Fr'R •' tll'ktO'IIo' n 1:. Sp.1rt,, tl lllhl.tml ll Ftm1n111 RO!oi\ ; . El.\"li11 n r-rtli~JI J, fi S RMJl<' 1~. L.cM·(·flvillt• II: S.1ndus.k) l!J. Marion Hou·dinJl 0 S.;rnd & Mary's ll. Sand Pt>rkln ~ \1 Sht'll"'' It 0u(:'>"I'U S 7 Shrnand:!ah 7, WOIXblk-ld 6 ~rlnilf!rl d s 31. Fa irborn 2 f", j !\1JI'kln Frnn'kltn J:\. l '11i Llni:k>n tO rul Wulnu t llkli!l' ~~ ~. fnl .~ ot 1hlan d l't Col lndi'Pf'rrl'l'rrt• .!b. ('ol ('('nt f'nnl o~ l 11 ('(j (;t'tl'.'l' )1, l"pJ'.f'!' S.·k1h1 \ ',,] Ill r·t,.hnl''!< !ll :n W Holm-.. ~ 1'<11.l n~~o n ~!ft. 71.11 '<" hJI1k ~hu rc h r·r l"' '"" '""l n. Strr'l'l ~b wl• 0 C"rl<'ll'r 'l'lllt• f'~>~"" II. Sl• ·rw ..t't·llk> 12 t'mo~e>vUif' 1 ~,..... ( ·oni·o rt1 ( ;lmn 11 r·a, .tlll'll<l 11 1:1~ H. /"ulumbi.l 1 IJ;.!I! un H. '\:nr"\4 :1\"rt' li l"lll,l Dunn.u '!:\. To! So"'un n n t.\ \\",ti'T'I ' Jl;, n ..11 St l'bhl n ~ H John~ By JIM WEIDEMOYER Tlrnes'Sentinel Staff PATRIOT -A signal was sent to the Southern Valley· Athletic Conference !'rom here Friday night as Southwestern High School rolled to ·Its third straight. league football win, fifth overall, pasting visiting .Hannan Trace 42-0.• The Highlanders, rated ninth in Division I, Region 19, have dam!. nated their last!our opponents with a stingy ctefense and a powerfu 1 rushing attack based around senior ' ' tailback Andy Halslop. Friday's Homt.coming victory marked the fourth time the Highlander defense held Its opponent to under 100 yards total offense and the fourth shutout, third straight, In the last five weeks. It also was the fourth straight game Southwestern rushed for a tala! of more than 3lO yards. · But even though his Highlanders, 5-1 avera II and 3-0 in league play. have continued to improve each week, what's really scacy forSVAC opponent s is SHS Coach Jack James. said his tealn still has not peaked. "We ha ven't reached ourpotential yet." James said. "We still have a lot of Improving to do, We pl ayed descent tonight. But next week we face the green. " · The "green" James is referring to is the green and whit e of North Gallla. The Pirates , also on a fiv~-game winning streak, blasted · Eastern 42~ Friday to set up a mlltchup of first-place squads. James said he hOpes he can get the outstanding offensive play against the Pirates that he got in Friday's win over Hannan Trace, 2.4 and 0-3. -The blocking of Otrl< Redmen kickers fall io .Jackets · R.!t·mna 26. Cu~·ahoj;t:t Fa ~s 0 HcadlnJ,: 3). Lockland 7 Can l'lmkl"'n l t. JlarOC>rton 'I 1 C'i~ ltllhthpl1. J Reardon, r.-t rtl'i: Smith. Hou .\1; Sm ith. C'hl (icormont N_F. 1~ ·. fl(-t llPI Tnlf' 1:\ rnal Cro\'1"' r,j_ ~th Po!nt o Natlono.ll l~~· ,\rno,..io·an •• ...... National LR'<~gu£> - Col f : a~t '!i, C'oll'l rl~ 0 Sli. , L 1\ •' •'· • • r n • lll'nf'dk"t lnr 1!f. M an.,fll'ld 0 Clr:.rfOI k :!i. ln.ldo n\'Uir' 12 R.dtlnK Mnn q Mala ~ r ll : A~ h.land 0 Mar Elgin 6. R kl~ le 0 Arn4'>rk-an l..._.ague - Clfmm<;, &ls nt: La n..:slon. S:-a rli: Morm, Drt 223: lJy lt!Y('f), Minn 211 : Win . Cal 2tR Col M llill n i, Col Wrsl n Leaders Unkxt Madlson P lains 21. . m Akr El k>t :L'l. i\kr North _u 1\li.r F lrf'!li!O!W' 15. Akr K('flinort_- 2 Akr UMa n l !t. Loul.<"illt· A q ui n;,~ 16 - .t: '~im~~~h~Jd ~ :veli<M· Springs 0 NatloMI Hou :ni· Vak>nzueta, LA ~: Youmans, Mrl Gtloden, 1';1 ' 21XJ; Frrnandf>z , NY aml Ryan , 8)' Unilf>d P~ lnt1'malional ~ H . ~-.! 111 . If> 7"i .!j.TI 11 It! ~ 5L1 I~ T;i 84 412 'b'JI , \ Ttl.~_., • ~ 11 lolt~Ui l.t-ag~K- - Sell!!. Scores Plt . GJi r.l $ .,k+.inJ\~ Friday 's ·Prep r\.1\tDtiCA.'i IF.AGlL \\' L llardln ·Nortbl'rn 'If. Lelp!lk: 7 llu ron 6. Q.odr 0 · lmmoo ,.,, Hwnln g~on tWVa l 14 Jt>lkorson Aroa 'J, V\mna M aU·~·s 0 Jo llns to.~• n 6. Hebron lakN"OOd 0 Ktucrin~ r alrrrvnt 3!. l:kly camiu w · Lakt-..·ood L1 . Parma Normandy 0 Lf>bal'lon '!l. Franklin 21 Li'61onla 1~. StantOn ; 12011 ll'rmn Moru"Ol' l-4, Mldtl lln R:-nwh::k 0 Uh Union J'J . MIUrrs j"l:)r1 [J Utr•r1\• Cmtrr ll Sv.•a r:~ro n li l.ick ln'~: \ 'aUt')' 2. Gran vlllr 0 Uma ~· rrco 17. St Marys t2 Li500 n 10, Unllfll'l lu 0 -e: H wl~. 1"(11 p.m. San Dkw 1\\'hhson J.11 al Clfk'lnnat ! •CLtllt' k-<oOn 1' ·121, 1: 15 p.m Sai\.F t'anrtoi«l •LaCos.s JO.tJ, 111 Loi.Ani!C'Iros •\ 'ak'nzur-la )'). ll ).·3· 2lt p.m . Munru•a l !T \th1 7·9 t a1 Phllndfolphla •Bit lif!fl' J-1t. i ;ffi p m. , Allanta !Sm rth ll·lil at Hoo§ton t l)(lsh.a lc~ < LA \'\' 2.64, RhrxiCn. Pf_!t anMJcx:d l>n , NY 2$1: f)arU ng, /".'\' 2Hl. Arli£'-rlcan U:>~E' - Clcmms. Ek'ls 2 .f! ; Higu(n, Mil 2.79: Wtu, Cal 2.1!11: Hurst . Bll!l 2.!19: 0 . Jackson. KC 112 MontreJI 6. Phllat!Nphl a -.'i San F ranciliro 8. [.a) An""'C!i 1 St . l .~k a1 Dlk'a~. pp:J,, rain Plllsbur'JI'h ar Nr..· York. ppd .. rain • • !'Oallonal U>~ - C<ik>man. Stl JIJ'i· Davis, an iS: Raint>S, Mil 68; 0uii('<J'1, 4i: Samucl, P hll<12. Amf>r1can U>ague - Hcn~n . llo'Y 116; Pt>tth. Cal~: cange~os~. <ll i Gitmn. net and " 'l l!ion. K( .l l, • F~d Ruft A\'~f" · Narlona.J Ll'IIJ.,~- Srou, Hoo 2.2'2: Ojl'dli. C'lnrtn.nat\ 6, SiUJ DltW ,1 Jl OIJ~On 6. Atlan ta 2 ' Grovcpon 11. CIIJianna 7 Gro,·t> City 6, Rt"Yru ldsbu!'lt-0 NatiOnal Ll'~- ValenzUL'Ia. LA:f). !I: Kru kw . SP 19-9: Scort. HQIJ ~10: Ojeda :\'Y l i-'i; Coxlt'll, NY 17~ . . ,\Jnf>rlc'an LCagu.., - Orm~>n s. 1m 'M-1: :'o1un1!>, Dp.l 21 · R: Hi,R\Jf'ICI , Mil :n-11 : Will . C'<~l IS.!O; Rasmu.,_'W.'l'l, NY l i.fi: Mc<:askill. Cal J7.10_ Q • RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's soccer tea m, 1-3; dropped a 5-0 decision to Cedal'\~ lle- Thu rsday at the Stanley L. Evans Field. · Cedarville scored three goa ls in the first half and twice in the seco nd for the victo ry, uppin g its record· to 7-2 and 3-0. Andy George sa ved eight goals for the Redmen and Nanthapol Sudbanthad saved three. Jeff Russell ·stood out on defense according to Coach PhU Andersoo. :~ . ». 1\rhl'n.... 11 c""'"'""'"' ..... ''"' "' P '"' '" ... \'urd~ JX~ s.~rn ~.: and one-half. Johnson, the Wildcats Ln~t rumhl• ,.; ................... I f h, . h ru eon the owerparto L"ng t leg. Junior tailback C.D. Adkins P·•''"""'-................ . S...nn• ll~· quartt'l'!>: , !la n nml Tl'<~n' ... ..... &~ultt wf'!:, l('rn ..... I ................... , , · ............ ........ · · "0 "''' ' · ........... Furrtl ]f'S ............ t '' ; .........1 ..................... 0 .... : .................. 1~ r~, , ,·,vd< ........ leading_ receiver. has a severe b is ................... ""., n " ." ........\.:?i .. . ..... ,......... o .. ........ ., ...., ... fi oo w u ~ -.12 n-:n 1&-ZR OhiO Valley Tl·l*e Outlet ~ated 5 mlle1 be~ Silver ~emarlol Bridge on ~. 2 South "No,xt t:J:>or To !II Lumber" Gallipolis F'orrv 875·5112 WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR A NEW LINE OF TIRES Drastic Reductions ON OUR COMPLETE TIRE-INVENTORY NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON TIRES Prices in effect now thru Oct. 11, 1986 •Free Mounting &. Balancing On Moil Tires. .2. 9°/o W ,]l'Jfl>l'<,(m R .IOn:oth. on ,\ ld-1 .' \ W ~lrm NW 21. II U ISd LI ~ ' 0 Wnd""'i.JI"th 1.1 ~Or ton !I W r~pnkt'J!W' l, , ) ;. Kf'n1on j Wun'E'n l_.clC': rl 11 , Ja4"k.,..m t! Wa1w n ll ardinc 12. llutJbi!rd 11 \\'~n l fl t\ o1lnt•lh 1\ SU\I ttlorl. 11 \\ iilklns Mr>m i. llf•.t! h h Wan 1w llk- ~ . •: f llnlon tl Wm·TJ·~Iil' ld -.f ;O"hrn :11. Rldl:t 'mnnt tr Wel\~ 1un .a1. •\ ha ndrt1 21 Wr>IIS\'111£' :1>, l l;ttiY' ~\1 1ll' II 1\'f'SI IWillt S H. WI'\! lund 11 . . ., Wellston .wins . Wellston drilled Alexarider ·40-21, Trimble overcame .a stobborn Federal-Hocking 21}.6, Meigs wallopped' Nelsonvill<i-York 35-0, and Miller made it two in a row with a 6-0 non-league win over Zanesville · · Ro:;ecrans' ln TVC action Friday. Wellston 40, i\lexander 21 · E rnie ,Pariseau scored three touchdowns and Scott Bragg passed .for three as the Rockets (3·3) built a 28-0 lead and roaSted ·over the Spartans (1,5) at Alba ny. ,Pariseau SI'Qred on runs of 29 and 20 yards whlle catching a 60-yard pass from . Bragg, who· also connected with Travis Staten from six yards and Tom Johnson from 15 y~rds for other scores. Ron Nichols scored on ·a one yard run for Wellston's otHer ID. Brian Roich led Alexander, passing 30 yards to Pat McClain for one score and retun1ing a kicko!f 87 yards for another. Benny Jarvis also scored on a one,yard run for the Spartans other score. Pariseau rushed for lll yards on 11 carries -1\'hile the speedster Bragg ran fur g; yards on only four tries. Rioch led Alexander with 54 yards on 11 attempts. Wellston had 437 total yards ilcluding 356 on tre ground compared to 234 for Alex- .con-secutive shu-tour POMEROY ,_, Sophomore Jelf McElroy sco~ ·two touchdowns and junior Mike Bartrurn passed _for two others In leading Meigs to Its fifth. straight sHutout a nd six th . consecuti'{e win, a 35-0 waltz over turnovet-plaqued Nelsonville-York here Friday. ) The Marauders. now·-6-0 overall and 5-0 in the TVC, scored on their first two possessions for a 14-0 lead t hat s tood until halftim e. Nelsonville-York promptly turned (·~>:> ball over on all five of its second-hal! possessions, three tiines on the first play, l!llowing Meigs to break the game wide open · .The !l"v~-gal)le, 21-quarter st reak\ . that Meigs has hot given up a point was in serious jeopardy during the fourth period. Meigs' second string defense, which had played since mid-way In the third quarter, saw a NYHS drive in the final minutes die wl>:>n Tony Shoemaker picked off a BucKeye aerial at the MHS 9. NYHS actually crossed the goal line on a 21-yard pass from Hayes Dean to Steve Young, but ·the play was nu Ul!led by a pen'a lty. The Buckeyes' offense ga-.;e a challenge early, driving to the Meigs 24 on their first possession lrfo'\-e running ou t of downs. Early . In the second period they drove to . the Marauder 26 hefore being stopped on downs. McElroy's .U-yard run opened the game's scoring, capping a 13-play, 80-yard drive, all of the . yardage coming on the ground. Paul Dailey, who has kicked 14 consecutive extra points In the last five games, booted four straight game's scoring. 'Our kids · played very well. Nelsonvllle-York had us. hurting ea rly. They were well-prepared for us and were exeeuti ng welL But they killed tremselves with turnovers In the second ·haif," Meigs Coach Charley Chancey said. . . "Meigs was a 11111ch better ball ~lub than us tonight," N-Y Coacp Dave Boston said. "Not taking anythibg ~w~y from Meigs, . because they have a. fine team, w~'re just not playll\g' Well. ,We're not getting after It like we soould." added Boston. McEloy, a linebacker in addition to hls ball-carrylng, lect the· Marauder head-hunting defense with' seven tackles while sen\or end Raymond Rider h,ad probably his finest game of the year .with six ' tackles. Cornerback P!t11 King, linebacker 'Daney, and end Jesse Howard all had thre!i stops apiece. Eason, Kitchen, Shoemaker. and W. Howard all had interceptions while cornerbacks Donnie Becker and Chris Smith each recovered a Buckeye fumble . . Easen led Melg,s Jn ru shing with 77 . yards on 17 carries while W. Howard "had 34 on seven, Scott Williams 28 on five, and Dailey three for 23 yards. Brian Jolley led' N-Y with 73 yardis in 13 carries· while Danny Canter had 43 yards oo 11. • Kitchen had two -receptions i>r18. STOPPED COW - Meigs tailback Wes Howard (24) Is sopped by . the Buckeyes Steve Netter (34), Brian Jolley (:tl) Wid 0111Jny Canter ( 28) during the Maurnders' 3iHJ victory at Pomeroy Friday nlght.lt was Meigs fifth straight shutout as the Class i\A squad improved its record to 1M> in the Tri-Valley Confer('lloo and 6-0 overall. ALL GAME':! TEAM W L p OP pointsafterwhlle!reshrnan~nnls North Gallla .. ... ...... 5 1 127 :AJ Boothe made It 2-of-2 on the year 16 66 ' with his PAT kick following the .._ Oak Hili .. ,... ;.......... 5 ) 1 .,.; , fi .1 MHS t hd Southwestern ... .. ... .. 5 1 122 •• . na · ouc own. · '·Kyge1· creek ....... .. ... 3 2 55 51··,: Bartrum moked up wit h Blll Symmes Valley .... ... . 3 2 100 87 ·, Brothers on a 68-yard second , Hannan Trace ... .... ... 2 4 86 137 · quarter pass play to make it 14·0 Eastern ................... 1 5, 40 188 · and again with J .R. Kitchen in the Southern .. ... .. .... .... .. 1 5 75 154 : third period from eight ya'rds out on ' SVAC Only · fourth-and-goal, capping 10-play, TEAM W L P OP · 61l-yard drive to make it 21 -0. North Gall ia ...... .. .... 3 0 00 19 , Meigs made lt 28-0with4:37 1e!t in Oak Hill ...... ... ......... 3 0 81 31 • the third quarter when McElroy . Southwestern .. .. ... .. .. 3 0 92 0 raced in from 2 yards out and Wes Symmes Valley ........ 2 0 52 19 .• Howard's five-yard run early In the Kyger Creek... .... .. .... 0 '2 6 26 : lourth period rounded out the Ynun11~ Mrono '\' ~ - Y oun~~ B~EM RADIAL TIRES . t2-ln. size ' . . . Ridenour .. Sl1 470 2 IN STOCk Ia de,.ndaltle Hl'ttlce from prolelllonal• you I IN STOCk IJ•U& .....,. lor .,.,.,flmeonly. ' . . ~~~~ . . 446-2264 DOXDL i1 PROPANE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ' $1899 PAINT COLOR CLOSEOUT FORNEY WELDING SUPPLIES • 32X40 . MARSHALTOWN FOR 4 STOREBOARDS $94·95 ' . SAVE BIG ; ' .••. .. ,. ' II Compound . I' 1 for primed 1nd un· 1 =....sormolll. h IWICIJ·mllOUI· II ' lllti -~~· \ putb. No. l2G20 ' . If.! Pint I .. No. 12021 1 Pint 1I~!... I!!. j . ' .. •. .. , ................ --·-···············11 ~ •' Fumece Filter AMER-vtu ~m~. =-~~f·!Oor • I SAVE ENERGYt I CHANGE FILTERS I REGULARLY! I I I I l!J'"IZO"xlf' I 18"120"11" 11"12!1"11" 20"I20"I1". 1 I I i69C I OLDSMOBILE. CADILLAC 308 E. MAIN ST. ·KEROSENE HEATER I'DAP'. . :Glazing _HEVROLET BUCKEYE GAS PRODUCTS lt. 3, lex 221, (lt. 35 West), Gallpolls, Ohio •15631 60-75-100 $1 8 ~ 1s;400 BTU_ ; -·················· ·$5 49·9 Jtm Obb GUN . $14.99 G.E. BULBS . $16295 POP RIVET $289 $7,795 l T . · WATER TANK $3995 TROWELS CHEVY CHEVETTE : LOW 12 IN STOCK . AS AS 52 G4110N RELIANCE OR 3/o 1.4 CONCRUE MIX ~s!~w$12, 900AS LOW AS . SOCKET SETS $759 QUICKCREATE 80 LB •. J CHEVY NOVA arntnnf. S-K PRO. 21 PC. ' _CHEVY S· 10 BLAZER In our propane · SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 529 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH: 446·3336 ' 3 IN STOCK J'hePLUS .- 985-3307 T & L TRUSTWORTHY HARDW~ SHOP LIGHT BULBS $1295 SJ.49 .OLDS CIERA' TV & APPLIANCES ·GAS SERVICE CHES'r£R 4 FOOT DOUBLE OLDS .CUTLASS SUPREME 6 IN STOCK As !~w '• ;. COLUMBUS. Ohio {UPI) -The : ~astest practice lap recorded for '•) oday' s Columbus 500 GTP race :,was tumro by the youngest team oo : ~h~ Sti'!'Cts. 22-yea r-old Oavy Jones · ~ nd 23-year-old John Andrettl. . :· "We're ecstatic," Jones said ;J:'riday. "There's no other way to •,.'lay it. We' re two guys woo have :"!lever even been . to Columbus ;~rore. And we're out there on u · ~ rack tha t almost all of lhe otfler ; ~ys raced on last year.- and then •~ve come In with the quickest time. : We're ecstatic." :• Driving a BMW. Andrettl and •:Jones toured the 2.3-mlle 10-turn !tourse through downtown Colum:.obus In 1: 39.219.Jn ~ vera)!e of 83.452 ·jnoh · , Klaus Ludwig won II>:> pole for ; last year's race In 1:30.994 . . •. Jones and Andretti, a nephew of :-tndy-car star Mark! Andre!tl. two :Weeks ago combined to win at :;:watkins Glen. the first GTP victory for BMW since 1979. · . •: Al Unser Sr. and AI Unser Jr .. ' )'acing as teammates for the first • :,time, turned In the 13th-fastest lime ·Jn Friday's practice. They ar'e ·Jirivilg the Porsche 962 usually oriven by GTP points champion Al '}{Olbert. ' :• Tom Gi:ly and defending IndianaPolis :00 champ ·Bobby Rahal, ·driving one of two Ford Probes Friday, were L'ith fastest on streets rruide slippery by two days or rain. • Practice cant lnued Saturday morni ng. The top 12 ears Saturday rompete in the pole positi:l n thallenge to det ~rmine the grid !or SUnday's race. •SupeRemoto-29 JTV / VCR)IR ro• mote control - PB •152 Channel capability •Stereo/ SAP adaptable •Room light monitor ~ •Highly efficient 4" x6" speaker r •Contemporary cabinet with Oak · • finish on wood products/"and non -wood materials OCTOBER ~;Young racers run :;fastest practice lap •E-400 Superset Chassis with comb fitter •Dark lite 100 Fuii.Square black matrix picture tube · · 6' POST $239 ' S' POST $1.89 . S12,·431 En SUPERSET CONSOLE I •' OLDS DELTA 88 . 1 IN STOCK AS !~w m JV11rd i 1 lll\'f'l(~.r li :\•>nlil -~ ~ l'!.ml~l'rff'k 17 1011 i l.•uru:~ Ha\f''lt t!, (;lntnl +i · SYLVANIA 26" DIA • Hannan Trace .......... 0 3 '19 111 Southern ...... ... ........ 0 3 31 . Ill Eastem .... .............. O 3 · 12 106 Friday's results: Oak Hill 22, Southern 5 . Southwestern 42, Hannan"Trare 0 North Gallla 42, Eastern 6 Sutuniay's game: Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Oct. JO Garnes: SOuthwestern at North Gallia Kyger Creek at Southern Eastern, at Hannan Trace Syinmes Valley at Oak Hill \\" Umln ~w n l l. ll lll~u :1 Wlnto ~-..d lk \ ~. (;;tl'fli'ld HIS II wr. ..to·• u. rrn·I'T n Model RNF 3S2 FALL AUTOMOTIVE 1\'nodmorr :M, Elmwood .' 1 ., ., I SEARS FINANCING & REBATES ander, 153 coming on the ground;' . Trimble 20, Federai-IJod<lng 6· Trimble (2-4) held Feder<i Hocking '(0-6) to 81 y ards to~! offense In rolling to its socond wind the season at Trir)'lble Friday. : . Denny Oavis ran 16 yards i>rt~e first Tomcat score and· passtd 18 yards to Brad, Sayre for a 1410 · halftime lead . John Long's one-yard run made lt 3l-O before F-H's Craig J arvts rammed Jn from two yards out for only tl>:> second Lancer ·touchdown o( the season. . ·o!ll ; Trimble gained 276 tota l yards while holding the Lantrrs to 40 on the ground and 40 in the ~ . Trimble had 219 yards rushing. , Miller 6, Zanesvme & se.:r.ms 0' Tod:l Altier scored from three yards out fo r tre·game's only points after recovering a Rosecran furr(ble near midfield to hegin the drive at Miller Friday. : The Falcons have now won twti straighl after breaking a 3l-game losing streak last Friday against Feder,al-Hocking. · Miller had 1!XI yards · rushing compared to the Rosecrans 61 and a 154-!19 total advantage. Altier led Miller ·il] ' rushing with 101 yards on 25 attempts. yards, BrotiJers one fo r 68, and Becker one for ·9 yards. Dave Kirkenda ll cau~ht two Buckeye · .-------~-~---1 passes for 57 yards. Meigs travels· to V\nton County next Friday in TVC encounter whJie Nelsonville-York hosts Wellston. SVA~ standings 1 The SuQday Times-Sentinei- Page'-C-5 · ' ·Buckeyes for fifth ENDS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1986 \\'t'!ill'l'"ilk • :\ H. ('hU hrot lr' II \\'IJ'ol' h•ro,Wn: 'ti, Rork Hill U 1\' lll l :tnh!'lllr~ i. ~N· Rk' hmond II • PomerQy..:..., Middleport- Gallipolis, .Ohio- Point Pleasant, . . W. Va. . . UP TO S1 500.00 ·~~--~~~====~~~~ ':,. r . .... ,_rl using his lnjury,-plagued roster. . Junlor. sp·'it end Crady Johnson :! attempt~!!! to rome back from his leg Injury but lasted only a quarter. Time Is.Runn-ing Out! ) tr llbmu k n \"an Wl"'n \~. O h liWII Glandl'or1 n \ 'an ll!!rm fl. f~n·· Ra\l "ll n 0 1011 \'rot-.,ulll'~ :)1 . TlP iJ ('It\" 1!4 W H1~1 r\t'h ~ 1. Canull1on I) \I"Ot1hln t..'Kin .l t'ppr•t ,\ dlngron 11 r;JIN'.lnhurJ,:. L1. ~urr h\l mtl 7 I ;~11 l·:•t(• J.l. rin .\ritb '!;(l n 7 ro.Jrn :fl. Hnmuron ilos~ 7 r;~ss au('m pts .. • . OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. .'1'1 , Kt">niOJl nitJJ,'\' ; ' .Hampton, Tommy Miller, Ricky missed the • entire game with Haislap: Brad Hively, Danny Pa- . sprained ligaments In his knee and trlck and Steve Tarbell paved the ankle and tre ·. other 'tailback, way for 219 rushingyar~ Friday as · sophomore Bra.d Cremeens, ·was· Halslop once again carried the bal! removed from the. contest In the ,tor over 100 yards,120. Halslop also first period with a deep thigh bruise scored JOur to~chdowns. · Junlo~ that·may be a broken bore, Owens fullback Joe Bryant carried seven sa id. 'times for 73 yards and scored ooe Sopl\omorequarterbackJay Jartouchdown. ·. · . rell, previously out with a sprained The Highlanders open~d · the knee, soowed the effects of his sooring midway through the first two-week Iayoff,ro nn eclingononly _peri:ld with .Haislop taUing his first one of 13 passes for 15 yards with score, a 13-yard run . His secopd one interception. . · came oo an 18-yard run in a second After a scoreless third period, the quarter in which Southwestern Highlanders racked up' two more broke loose for 3l points. scores Friday. Haislop scored on a Senior Harvey Burnett scored a seven-yard run two nnlnute;-lntothe 57-yard touchdown two miriutes final quarter. Four minutes later, later and Halslop worked hts way Bryant s~~ his six points on a into the endzooe !or'hls third scote, one-yard plunge. a JOur-yard run, with 1: 5U rem~n The HlghlancErs 'will square.elf ing in the half. with Nor1h Gall Ia, 5-1 and 3-0, '7:30 While a capacity oomecomlng p.m. Friday while the Wildcats host crowd was enjoying the impressive Meigs, J-5 and 0-3, fo r homecoming. . Highlander showi~g. across the ~"'"""' . If!' other side of the field. Hannan "•~""'" ............. :\ Ill Trace Coach-, Dave Owens was rr~"""'''" ·.. .... ~ ...'ll-7'1 :t'i·'211l f' d r I \'un.~ ru:>fllml, .... . I strugg mg to m a meup top ay, · · October 5, 1986 . . . h' . . . M. e1gs , ammets . Highlanders roll-·, . . past· injury-plagued· Wildcats - G!'MdYieW 11, N llnbn 0 GraRd Val ·y , Pymal\lnlng Val 0 Gr«-nvlllt Jj, Tecurr'5eh 6 Gfft'nsbufl Gn'f'n 6, Cqll~ 0 ....... ._ October 5, 1986 lmpr~virig Scoreboard ... Majors va: - •. E1ch ·II POMEROY, OHIO 992-6614 ,tl,,tChOn QiUIIJfliHO' or yout money N ell' 'I \ ·R... IM Colobrating Our Now C•nlur. ~ ~. s.•rt, Roebucrt .tnCf Co., fNI I ' • r �,,, . - ' Piige- C-6--.:The Sunday Titnes-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio ~ Point Pleasant, I 0 o • ' . w. Va. ,.. . 'I ~ October 5. 1986 • goat line fmm seven yards out with · East took possession at the PPHS 9:17 left in the first half. · 15 follbwtng -an lnterrnption and The. Big Blacks took the ensuing used flvt> plays before striking pay ki ckoff and marched 74 yards down . dirt. . tile field in nine plays scoring on a East scored its fina,l touchdown one-yard kreper by Roush to pull as time expired as Brian Hutchison wit hin 14-7 after a successfUl PAT broke bose around the r ig~t side by Brett Leach. · and scored from 14 yards out. ThiS East continued to march the ball time the ronverslon pass was O'{er Point's defen~ scoring again successful makin~ the fin al margin oit a seven-yard pass from Tommy 34-7. , Zban to Mickey ChriStian with 1:42 , left In the balf. The driv~coverf'(l 74 Wahama 35, Vlnspn H yatd<i In 11 plays and )Vas 5parked HUNTINPTQN, 1W.Va. - Waby Zban who completed fourpasSC's hama. roac h Donnie VanMeter's for 57 yards befol'l' finding Chris- Whitt> Falcons improved Its record tian. East's atrempt for the point to 4-1 Friday night by handing the \ "iCtOiy nf lh4) sPasOn against two aft er was unsuccessful. Vinson - Tigers a J>-8 b ss in rl0fC'al s. Affer a scoreless third guarter Huntington. East op.•ned up to a 7-0 first · which saw Mth teams throw a pair . Aftt>r managing only a 7-0 k>ad in quartpr ll'ad on a 1.:1-vard touchinterceptions the Highlan<l!rs of the first half, Wahama erupted for rlmnt tu n b_,. nmning bc;ck Lc>e Hair stretched their advantage to 26-7 28 point s In thesOO>nd half to posi ff s , '" 'd increased· tht• margin to 14-0 with ll:lllremaining in the game on fourth consecu~ve victory. when .1"" Blankenship crossed I he a two-yard run by Mike Hamlin. VInson Is now 1-5 on the year. ' .I Wahama ·s ·spark came , in the'. up the second half with a silt" play ball at the tiger .1'-ya>d line 'with . stocond half. by the <l!fense, who drive and point alter, making the 1:24 left In the !(arne. • . 1 held the Tigers on fourth-and -three- White Falcons' lead 28-8. 0n seoind and goal: .ill . the Wahanna:s anal scol'l' or the slx,yard line, Rick Kearns went the yards to go for the doWn, deep m' ga me, came after defensive back dist\nre to srorc with ll soconds to White Falcon territory. The Waharna offense toOk over Billy Marshall picked otf a Vinson play in the gam<'. Dave Sigman with a nine-play 62-yard scortng- pass, giving the White Falcons the connocted the I>:tint after. giving ctrlve. adding the · polilt after to Wahama a :fi·R victory. make the SCOI'l' 14,0. Following the ensuing kickoff, ,___:_...:__ _~----------_,..------:GVInson took over and on the next - 2.90Jo FiNAJI(ING_.• 2.9°/o FI.NP.NCING- 2 .~ 0/o FINANCIN I play was 'intercepted by Wahama. _____ HEv F0LI(sI whose RObbie Grimm took it In fo· r the tou chdol.WI. . During lis . next, possession, Vlnson produced Its only SCOI'l' of the night . ' .' " · In a fou rth andflve-yardsituation a t I he U -yard Une,'_'I'iger quarterback Brian Mayo connected with Bert Ketchum for the touchdown. The twocpoint ronversion following was good. . '_ . · · MAYSUNDING,N.J . (UP!) Rel;enUY released Philadelphia Ea. ·gles tackle Kevin Allen and his · roommate pleaded lnnoceniSaturd<!Y to ~aping a woman and be~ting · her J'llale companion on a New Jersey beach. Judie Paul I;'orecca continued ~· Allen's $100,1XXl ball but allowed lhe :; lineman to post a bOnd Or property as seclirlty because "remajning in ~- jall itt tbls periodoftlmewhen he ls . 1 ,. 1rylng to pursue his career wou)d Jcause him lrreparabll' harm." ' • AJleo was ordered to appear Oct. ': i4 for another court hearing. · ~ Both Allen, the Eagle's top draft choice; and Scotl <;arJwrtght, an Wlerriployed teacher. pleaded lnno· eent In Atlantic County Criminal • Court to cluir~s d aggravated -'asSault and , aggravated sexual . 'assault: , The charges will he reviewed • by a grand jury for J:llSSible Indictment. Allen, 23, and Cartwrigh(, who share a home in Olerry Hlll, N.J.. 'were accused d beating a :!i-Jt'ar• old man and raping a 31-year-old ·:woman on Labor Day In Margate : ·City on the Jersey shore,. · If convicted -iir the most serious · char~s, Allen and Cartwright each . race a maximum. 30-yeat prison sentence. · A Eagles spokesman said ADen's • release by the team Tuesday was j u I - Waharna scored ag<\fn , opening INVENTORY N :0 I Good ·i Selection !li ' 1'1 \,·. \\ ·~ \" s1tnill ~.., Ends Saturday St~ck 'Oct. 25 D 't miss this I exciting c:hance to I · SAV·E ~ P1 S5/MA13 Wh1tewa11. ~ • Use wilh fronl or rear wheel dnve • N9lrade needed. S·AVE > ' OUTLINE WHITE LEnER· RADIALS! WHITE LETTER · . RADIALSI Eagle GT E~gle ST Radial Radial ·•·74° 49°· 5 0 .. AU-SEASON SAVE! we·hav-e the right car or FOR PICKUPS VANS& RVs Wrangler Radiat-RV truck for yo_u NOW. By United P195f 10RII '87 MODELS RiiiSCII WMe Lel1er. Wrlh otdltte P235/ 7SRI5 Tl, OutliM Whlre I ARRUfiNG DAILY ltnen Load R8"11 8. Ho · tradiMt~ See them here first. . PLEADS INNOCENT- Fonner Eagles tackle Kevin !\lien, slp\\fl In this IDe photo studying' a piece of papw during Eagles ~wnmer training camp, was arrested Friday for an aDeged sexual assaqlt m Margate, N.J ., last summer. He recently rEleased by the National FootbWJ League Tel~~!'- , was ' ·N ->o ..,. •' ' ~ z • • I,.. I P ll1!.1:luJ11h - A{"fi\·at~ • lWI!£'1" Mlkt> Wf'lf;trr l mm llr' ~jurrd ~'<' t1s1: plart'd wtr rm'ivf'f' John S!allv.·orth Cll tnjurrd res,•rw with a kl'ft lnlury. Soul F ranctSCQ - Acll\'atr<i mrnPI'OOck F:rk' Wr1,ght: '4'8iVt'd ri05(' t~klf' M,mu P\lliiJJfRh - ManaJ:f."r Jim l..l•yland ~ ~ muht.·rar CQnlract . ,• -llall ~· Vort - S~t:~ Erni' GrunCC'Id mtn'd: ~l,::ntd fon•tard 1\enrt-•Walkf' r to j mulrl·YMI' m nrract :' U!ah- Rrarhed rrmau..•r a~mtfltOn ll 4-~,,.,.. Nnlract ~1th 101ard ~II Cum· or \III'JtlNI 'n'dl; ,!ilgni'd M!t•r .$11"\'(' Ha,vrs and I"'(j(J(> I(Uards R~.'' HaU and Eddk> Hll~ ID "mi*f! ~" C'Orltratrs: fll'll'd point l\IAI'd Rlrltl"~· Grern for mls.'\ln ~ f¥.'0 pr8(11C'e!i. Wastllngton - Annour'("('d the.> !OI,rninlil or p:uard:!; Anlh01'1Y .Joi'W's and Oa"'ld HKidM'· .. ............... ClllllliUIIIG · -PMX , . . . .. illtlll . . , . ~ ..........,.,. . ... $27 -----" -........ ...-: ,:.: ~ . clllllo ..................... 111 - ...... ~ .... il' fl££: Till lOTATIO. & II Pf. SAfi1111SPICTIOtl ,....., $19 ___ ....... ,,.....,.......,.. OUIIIAl PIOTKlKIN -............. . . ............... ..... . . .................. .......... -. :..-:.= .....::: ., . ,OI,_IJIDT o11,..-.... Ollltr . . . . . . .... · , IAVI1111 CAU ·~~$11 • 5 __ ,., •.A l t - • GUARANTEED WHEEL AU'GNMENT C1111SC .All SIIYICl ...-- SSMS ,...,.,., ..,., ll - DO tTJIJRSEl.F . AlAP, GOJO franijy wtlhink it'llht bnt 11111\mtnllround. WAR- RANTED FOR 90 DAYS ,. 4.000 MILES. whichever tint. 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""""" Carolina Lumber . 242 WEST MAIN JOHN FULTZ .- J. MARCUS FUL.TZ ... ,. OUR SALE PAICE ••...•.•.. , , , , , , , . , MAIL-IN REBATf , .. -a Q APR j IIIA&.o8l ~I 0 Financing.~ • . VI~ ~ 8.Kendalt MOTOR ·OIL 10W.30 or 10W-40 OURSALi.JINCI •••••. ·• ·., .•.••• , •• 3.11 illflk~UI .!II n Dllllrnort' d 111> Arnf'rtwl Hoell ~ Leij.!Ut'. • • :J! , CI ~ The Big One W1TM 12 fiUARTS COOLANT D.l~an. ,Jim Wlt'ITIM' and Rob " 'hillt k': ki1 lll'!nN: Paul Ffflicn. tt1r ln)umt ltst. ' Gre'IZ Blitz 10 1 Oll'·)"ror rontra<'l. Sron. Orn11 TarakaJo: m;>f('f1S('fl'l(!fl Kt>n NY J('ts - Plact>d tl'flk'r Jor Flf'lds on l.r1]1U'OO•rt5(1f\'t'; acllvatrd p;uard Mlkf' ,Hal~t 3.00 REBATE Hanford- s~ !!'f.'(' it:l!:ffil ri#ll 111inlit AC'Ii\'a t,.ddefen.~h·t' bark RlXI Mt'Siwaln t'nm " Hock~' U>~t> . '·• POMEROY Company· 6JS·l160 . 99 -2101 J, 8:• a.m: 1111: • • I ' 99 AND Supp~y . Point \ , El:hnontdn - Trsdrd ()>~Pnsm'lan Crala: Munl to Buftaki br flltuiY' ronsidl>ralkll'l'l ; . sm1 I'!O&IJCIKt"r Daryl Rraugh and fcrward Stl'Vt>Cr.J\'f\11 ro NO\'a Scotia of Ill' Am eriC'an lona - Nlln'll'd sttlvt> 'N~n ~m!fl'$ stA·Imm_,g CCIII('ft. Rhoc;ko Island - Namrd Tom P'cnlX'rs Our used car lot is full, ,' . the 2~9°/o sale has ; t generated·a large n~mber. j 7 of late·m.odel one· own~r · ~ ; troles. Br1ng.your present i 1 car or truck in and. trade ) 1! up to one of these fine i ~~ autos. i~ 1 · Marietta ........ ,... ... 0' 1 10 35 SEOAL OPPONENTS l 12 31 Jackson ....... .... .... 0 (All-Games) Team W L P OP Friday's rest~t s: Ga,Ulpolts ................ 6 0 181 17 Gallipolis 44 , Athens 0 Logan .. .. .... , ........... 6 0 187 34 Logan 35. Marietta 10 Warren ......... ......... 6 0 174 91 Warren .11. Jackson 12 West.. ..... : ... .. ... .'... .. 5 ·I U3 23 Wheelersburg 56. Rock Hill l;l Atliehs ......... ..... :... A 2 100 86 · Coal Grove 'SI. South Poin t 0 Wellston ........ ........ 3 3 102 129 Huntin gton .Ea st 34. Pt. Pleasant 7 Coal Grove ............. 3 3 132 ffl Wellston 40 , Alexander 21 Pt. Pleasant.. .'......... 1 5 69 m · West 10. Northwest 0 J ackson .... ............. 0 6 53 221 Marietta ...... .. .. .. ..... o 6 52 m October 10 g•unes: Rock Hu t... ............. o 6 40 21s Gallipolis at Warren Loc~l Jackson at Logan (SEOAL ONLY I Marietta at Athens Team W L P OP Wellston and Nelsonville-York Gallipolis 1 o 44 0 Portsmouth Wesi at Waverly · ~Logan 1 0 35 10 Fairland at Rock Hill Warren Local 1 0 :n 12 Coal Grove at Chesapeake Atrens ............ ... .c 1 o 44 Milton at Point Pleasant mii'IBrian E~m !I 1. SEO STANDINGS HOt.-lrie)' m 1 __.... I learns wanting to reploce them. knock them off th~ top spot." · Allen, who has still accounte<ffor a third of the Ra iders' offense, sal . ou t l"'it we<-k's victory a.·er San Diego Is nu rsing-an a nkle injury. He Is Hsted as questionable. Napoleon McCallum _gained 57 yards The AFC West-leading Broncos are home Su nday aga inst Dallas. The Cowboys are averaging 32 points .a game and 1ied 'an NFL rocord by irnring JJ or more points each ·of tht>ir first four games. Callf.li'Y - Th:ldt>d dekl'l5ffi"'iln Trrry Jotwtson to Toronto llr (k>f('!lS('man .llm Kot'n : U'a~ Korn to Butf11b m dPflm.'i('o .CI. 011, FI.TER & LUBE The Los Angeles Raiders · re· gained thelrwtnnlngtooch In time to renew lhelr rtvaliy .With the Kansas City Chiefs. ·.· The Raidl!rs, who klst their firSt . three · games, rallied · to a 17-13 vlctocy ovt>r San Diego last week behind Marc WUson's Jl4,yard , two-touchdown passlng periormance. But l.A>s Angeles, playing wtihout running back Marcus Allen had to ·overcome five · · turnovers. • TheChielsare3-l, tiedforsec6nd behind Denver In lhe AFC West. Kansas City Is two games ahead <1 lhe Raiders, Its rival from the AFL days. · "! would disagree with anyone who would f~ the Raiders are not a rontendlng team," Chiefs Coach John Mackovlc said. '"Fhe.Ir three - 1bsses do not, In any way. make them a n unattractiveieamasfaras being (not ) talentedenoughor (not) playing well enough: "I don't think we can for even a brief moment consider them anything tess than a ·strong contender for the division title In the AFC West." The Ra!dt>rs are always treated · , seriously, no J'llalter what lheir record. or course. their record has seldom been l.J. "Wherever we go we seem to draw attention ~ause everybody . . likes to play the Winning teams and the people like to see them and they rome out and suwort (the game) , very st rongly," Ral<l!rs Coac h, Tom"Flores said. ·" (The Raiders ). are u:;ed to it. I don't think ~re ·a re many towns whert> we go· Into that tllt>y aren 't fired up." . "I don't oons!de~ that a myst ique. It's a reality." Mackovlc said of the Raiders reputation. "A lot it S:ems from their having won 3:> often and being on topquiteab!tandtheotller TuiBSQiiOj». = • i . Press~~~~ based'shictly on his playing abUity. ......... Cl I . . ' Transactions .I ':! With Old b ~ Pl~/ 7~13 - 0· ... ·i \J s • Easy-rotling,-lOng-wearing tread compound • Dependable wet-dry traction • EnioY all season year-round performance 1 .l,.. Save On 'A.ll Season .Radials! Arriva Radial :0 ' fn .time: for·old division rival ·< ·SEMI·ANNUAL \ ' innocent· ·Q OODfjEAII . ~aidel-s regain ·winning touch _pleads N • ' The Sunda•/~es-$entinei-Page-C-7 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va, -Allen . ' • Octoller 5..·1986 .Big Blacks los~ to ·East; White Falcons win over Vinsov • · . . Po int ' Pleasa nt, W.Va. - The Point Pleasant Big Blacks were ma~handlecl , In every pha se of Fnday rught s gamc .against Hun tington Eas t as the , Htghlanct•t-s en me to PPHS and hung on for an c"s.v ,:Ii-i )'ionc<-r Ath letic <:;onfcr· , <'nee loss on the 1-5 Big Blacks. East's offe nse had '20 fi rst downs compar<'d io Point Pleasant's 10. at·cumu latPd 361 total ya rd<; to PPHS 2·1:\. while defensively the Hi gh lande rs intcr:ceptcd . fo ur llogcr Ro•Jsh aerials. rrcovcred one fumble. and held the Big Eltacks ·orr the SC'OrciXJa rd for the ent ire sPcond half. en mute to iheir third .. ·. I· • j . ·,, thru Fri. I to ~tii'Jiay I to 6 ~vt!O s_ a ·SILVER BIIDGE~ PLAZA PH. 446-9335 ,, DAYIIIICIIAIL IIAIAGB • r �. " ; •, I·! Page-C-8-The Sunday Times:Sentinel ... . h~me .· winning runs . ?-3·Reds victory thinking homer, I puU away from Ry RICK VANSANT · . CINCINNA;p iUP[) - Tony the ball and ,pop up." Perez is going out in style. Ted Power, 10.6 and 6-1 since . Just two days away from retire· becoming a starter six weeks ago, rrient after 22 major league sea· posted his sixth straight victory and sons. 15oft hem with Cincinnati, the struck out a . career-high eight 44-year-o\d Perez keyect a four-run batters. He scatteroo 10 hits and four th il)ning with a 2-run double to walked two over seven funings. Ron vace the Reds to a 6-3 win CNer San Robinson pitched a perfEct· eighth Diego Friday night. inning and Jom Franro pitched a · The victory. Cincinnati's ninth in perfect ninth inning lor his 28th the last 10 games, clinched . sole save. (Xlssession or second plare. in the · . Cincinnati, trailing 3;1. erupted National League West for the Reds. for four runs in the fourth with help . Perez. who has hit safely in nine from three San Diego throwing of his last 11 games, ha s lx!en errors. Dave Parker reached on slinging the ball with authority and second·. baseman Bip Rorerts' delivering in the -clutcl\ in recent twt>:base throwing error, ~ric days - just like his old day~. Davis was hlt by lo~er Ed Wojna, 40TH HOMERUN ~ Toronto's the croowd In "I enjoy goingout thisway," S<l.id ~-2. and Bo Oiaz singloo to load the the seventh Inning after hitting his .40th mmenm ol the S8ISOII In Perez. "I've lx!en p!;!ying a lot bases with no outs. . Toron!AI Friday nlght against MUw1111kee. Ia tel~· and helping the team out.l'm Parker · scored on a fielder' s swinging the bat good and hitting a choice gtouild ballby Eddie Mlbler Jot of line drives. · - .who had doubled in Ire sa:ond "But." quickly added Perez, inning to extend his hitting streak to "I'm not thinking a bout un-retiring. 19 games- with Diazout at second (UPIJ - In National League winning for the 94th t lme against 66 It's time to go .•lt's better for me to and Davis advancing ID third. action Friday night, 'Houston losses. . go ou t this way - while I'm still Per.ez doubled to rlght to score downed Atlanta 6-2; Montreal Expos G, Phlllles 5 able to hit the ball- than to wait too Davis and Milner, with Rolx!rt s' nipped Philadelphia 6-5, and' San At Philadelphia, AI NeWman . long." · second throwing error of the Inning Francisco topped Los Ange le~ 8-2. Perez is .14th on the all-time RBI permitting Perez to talie'!hird. Rein St. Louis at Chicago and Pittsburgh doubled . home the winning run in the top of the ninth to lead . the list with 1.651 and has 378 caner Oester wa s intentionall¥'' walked at New York were rained out. Expos. With one out in the ninth, homers, just one behind Orlando and stole second,.,. wttb:·:e:atcher A.,..tros 6, Braves 2 Dan!) BUardeUo doubled_ into the Cepeda's major league record for Mark Parents making a throwing At Houston. Glenn Davis blasted left field corner off Kent Tekulve. Latin-American players. error on the steal to aUow Perez to his 31st ~lamer of the season and 11·5, and Newman followed with a ''I'd like to hit another homer," score. Nolan Ryan sca~ered fiv e hits over . d;>uble just over the glove of said the Cuban-born Perez. "but Rookie John Kruk accounted for seven innl!)g~ to power the Astros. usually when I go to the plate all San Diego's runs with a Ryan. 12·8, struck ()Ut six and shortstOp Steve Jeltz. Giants 8, Dodgers 2 bases-loaded trtple in the second walked one. The West division At Los Angt>les. doubles by Mike inning. champions broke a club mark for Aldrete. and Candy Mal<Dnado most victortes in a season by highlighted a tour· run 8rst innin11. leading san Francisco. - ' ... ' . . By BILL WOU.E relegate the Orioles ID the first last place finish In their history. Walt l:JPI Sports Writer · Jose,ean You Swlilg? TerreU Improved to 15-12wil~relief For mol'€ than five months this help from Eric · King, who earned : .season, Oakland rookie Jose Can· his third save. Scott McGregor feU seco swung his bat at a pace that · (oU-15. · · ln<bns 6, Mariners 5· would have made him the first At Cleveland .. .• Chris · Banda player to combine for more than llO RBI and strtkeouts. , singled homf Pat ifabler from third In Friday, night's 8-4 loss to base wit hone out in theninthtolead Kans'as City, Canseco struck out ·the Indians: The vlctm·y ·ensured twice and failed todrivll in a run. He Cleveland its first plus-.!'JJO seascin. since 1981, when it W!>n t 52-50 in a has 117 RBI an(l 174 strikeouts. · n·may ·seem like a longsho! , but strtke·shortened season. Twins 9, White Sox 2 · he has 33 long shots already, and a At Minneapolis, Steve Lombar· . touple more with men on base ··could give him 300. dozZi hit a grand slam .and Kirby Jamie Quirk's two-run homer Puckett andGregGagneaddedsolo and a twt>:run trtple by B\Jddy shots Iori he Twins. Mike Smithson, Blancalana were enough to· carry 13-14, .got the victory. ··'-' Brewers 4, Bhle Ja_ils I ,tlle Royals. Tigers 6, Orioles 3 At Toronto, rookie Bill Wegman scattered three hits over six lnrungs • At Baltimore,, Klr~ Gibson. hit f\V(l . and Rick ·Manning relted a solo home ruils. aroile In tJUr runs and homer to lead Mllwaukl'e went 4 mr 5 to·power theTigt>rs and Save now on STIHI. qualtr! Astros win; Expos nip Phils ' !' Stihl 028 Super will116" bar •. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985 ·3308 CHESTER STIHJ.:.- ,.u.... 01111 wpiii.DWIIH • GALLIPOUS- The txJ w strings are strung. and archery season has begun. Well, a poet I'm not. Bu t, a hunter I am indeed. While bow and arrow is not my favorite weapon with which to pursue big game. I still enjoy bow season a great deal. Archery season offers hunters a lengthy season for pursuing whit<>talls. In Ohio the season opened Octorer 4 and will continue through January 31, 198'7. Our nelghbortng states of West Virginia and Kentucky likewise have long seasons usually begin ning in October. The early archery season is a good time to bag a nice buck for several reasons. First ci alit he deer have lx!come well settled down in the months sinre last hunting season. They are seitled Into their daily Autumn routines of traveling to feeding areas and back to redding areas on regularly used trails. The heavy foliage In the early fall ' wea1her assoclatoo with autumn is also beneficial to the archer. It hunting. offers more concealment 1o the It Is a vital necessity for the bow hu·nter. The deer also are rrore at hun ter to get in plenty of practice. ease in the heavier cover. These Be sure Y.ou can shoot effectively at two factors combined usually play various rangt>s. Know your maxian Importan t role in the archer mum range and don't try shots gening a good close shot. exc~ing it. It you hunt from a tree Another Important factor ID the . stand lx! sure to practice from an bow hunter ts the rut. In the tri-state elevated stand. Camouflage clothing is essential area the peak of Ire rut usually occurs In late Octolx!r or early to the bow )luf\ter. Many hunters Novemlx!r bow season. During'n-e even mask their faces with com· rut bucks travel more during the mercia! creams or homemade daylight hOurs and also ti'avel concoctions. The use of headnets IS fur1her distances, sometimes into also quite common. new territories. In search o! The use of a good scent is also receptive does. For the archer this reco mmended. Elt her a good IS'the prime time to lx! in t)le woods. masking scent such as fox or skunk The bucks are usually Iess.wary at · or a reputable brand of doe in heat this time with their inlnd on other lure. The deer scent s can be very things , and thus lx!come more effective in bringing a nice buck susceptible to the hunter. into bow and arrow rangt> espeA couple of Items of Jesser cially du'ring the rut. . lmporJance but worth mentioning I released my arrow into the.air. in favor of the bow hunter are the But the buck dodgeg and I never abundance of deer 'available In the · touched a hair. early season and the milder Sounds pretty good - true too! · Maybe I should try poetry. · • ~times- ientnut Secti~n • . Eastern ·Ohio millers eQpe with hard tinies ,. hiring. . • grandf~ther and great-grandfathe r · The declining employment is not · have r!!tlred from the mines. limited to North American.Two out The president of:North American of every three 1975 ·mining jobs 1n Cnal, fl9bert Murray, traces his ) adjacent Belmont, Harrison and roots back . to the Eastern Ohio Jefferson counties no longer exist. region known as the Upper Ohio The Ohio Bureau of Employment Valley. He worked in th€ mines for Services says just 3,331 mining jobs 10 years, foUowlng'hls father to the ' remain. coal mines. Murray returned to Nor! hAmer!· can's Cleveland headquarters from · The last of Consolidation Coal the company's Western operations Co.'s giant soovels - tre GEM, in 1983, just as it looked as If ,the end capable of diggingfl0,001pounds rJ . Earth in a single bite -.was Idled In of mining in the region was near. · Employment levelS at NorthAmer· Eastern Ohio last year.•. A person driving the side roads of lean's two remaining Eastern Ohio the rEgion cannot. go roore than a mines, however, have remained few inlles without pas~ing a closed relatively unchanged during the! mine. Mining has beeri a way of life last two years. "Bob Murray Is a no-nonsense · since the late 1800s, but ilmes have guy. He's serious about saving changed, largely due to roouced de!lland lor the high-sull.\Jr O:>al these jobs, ·and he · had to make mvlronmentallsts say Is a major changes," Arbogast says. "Union reason for acid rain In New and management finally started · working together." England and eastern Canada. ... • . Murray says Ire miners are "My dad was a ooal miner and It was a tradition. You knew when "bucking'the tide against aUodds." "We are the only unionized your dad worked In Ire mine or steel mill, you were going to go underground company that not rnly there. It's just not that way any is surviving, but is thriving," more," says John Arbogast, a Murray says. FEAIUNG FOR JOBS - In the central dMsim more than a foot thick .. Of the 1,01.9 miners si.W He returns to his native land to miner l:>r 17 yearS. "Up until about working are Enrico Perticarinl,., left, and Archie · offiCl'S of the North American Coal Corp., stts a lxiok five years ago, you could graduate meet with t~ employees every Haught, and they fear for their joiN. (UPI') containing the names of laid-off workers. The hook is from high scbool and go right into a couple of months to tell them . exa~tly what has to re done and mine (J' a mill.'' It is not uncommon to find four what the workers need to do to save Powhatan Point, a river town of Steel jobs in the region, once They're looking for $.'1-an-hour generations of mining. Quite often, the remaining jobs. 2,167 .. was buUt o.n the stren~h of>., plentiful, are few, and the glass jobs." "My gr£atest hope Is that we can the youngest has been laid off·, his the coal mintng mdustry, but the "'in<lustry has virtually disappeared. Murray cites. faur reasons for a together," says the 47-year· retire father is stlll working, while his unemployment ra te now rangt>s Related jobs have tumblro too. It is reduced intereSt in. the coa l: ' old Murray. between 00 percent and 40 percent, estb;lated that every coal mining - increasi ng impot1s of Canadian Productivity for North American Mayor Bell says. , job supports 2~ to 3 jobs In other electricity; Ed Bell, Distrtct 6 director of the areas. -several micte~r. plants in the miners has tripled in the last five ll - - - - - . . years, and Powhatan Point No. 4 United Mine Workers 'union, says "In 1972, ·when I graduated from region; " . this spring set a modern day world the potential Is there, that seven high school, lfyouwantedajob,you - the high sulfur content of Ohio production record lor an undermines could reopen with a renewed had one," state Sen. RotErt Ney , coa l an d ground coal mine with 1.6 in!Ulon demand for the high sulfur coal. ' R·Bamesvllle, says. "! used to - the dec line In the prices for . raw tons In a three-month period . In fact. says Mu rray, there is work at Imperial Glass (in Bel· ~il and nat w-al gas. . crude · ' PIKETON -Ralph G. DonneUy, current manager of the Paducah Murray says. more l'Oaileft in the mines than has lalre). There is no Imperial Glass But lhe remain ing workers are • (Ky.) Gaseous Diffusion Plant, has lx!en recommended to U.S. "I think we 're holding our own," been dug out over the last !()()years. any more. I worked at Cook United determined to keep the mines • Department · of Energy officials as manager of the uranium says Tom Bell, mayor of Powhatan (In Ben MOd, W.Va.). there is no going. • enrichment plant at Piketon, if Martin Marietta Energy Systems Point and a North American miner. If the rema ilfing mines went to Cook United any more." "They saw other mines reduce : Inc. Is approved as Plketon's ·new management contractor. "But with the trend in the Ohio clo"e, it would deal a devastating lf the coal industcy goes "they and close. Everybody just said, : Martin Ma rietta and Goodyear Atomic Corp. announced this pas t Valley right now, regardless of the blow to the area. might as well make a parklnl1' lot 'We've got to do it . We 've gotto do It , week that they had signed a letter ci intent preliminary to negotiation reasons, I think it's always In the "You might just turn the lights out of the place down here. We togt>ther, "'says Fred Miller, pt·esi; · of an agreement under which Martin Marietta would assume back of your mind (that y w could out and leave, but these are very would still have some busi nesses, dent of The NACCO Mining Co. , the : Goodyear's management ccntract tor the Piketon facility . The lose your job)." resourceful peonle.1 They're not but we would re crippled ," Ney North American subsldiaJ)' that • proposed change Is subject to DOE approval. "The company is better and the afr aid to work at new challenges," says. " It would lx! a very, very operates the No.6 inlne. • Martin Marietta bll's lx!en the management contractor of the Oak men are too," says miner John Rep. Douglas A~J)Iegate, [).Ohiti, bleak place." ~ · Ridge National Laboratory, ihe Oak RldgeY·12 plant, and the Oak Voleck. "After four or five layoffs, says. "But to close down an With double-digit unemployment ', Ridge and Paducah-gaseous dl!l.\Jslon plants' since 1984. -. you sre they're not messing lnd~ st ry that has played such an rates most of the time slriee 19!ll, TOLEDO. Ohio (U P!) ' , Prior to becoming manager tithe Paducah facUlty in March 1984, around." · · ' Important role in tllelr lives would there is lltti~ chanre mr other work Members of United Auto Workers · • Donnelly was director of the process support division at the Oak Wright says, "Survival of the almost be fa tal.'' In the a rea . And It is difficult for an Local 12. upset over more than 000 • ·Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant. He regan work ln.l959as an engineer fitt es t describes it well." The Ka·mmer Power P lant in unemployed homeowner to sell his unrrsolved gric,·anccs aga inst' the ' in the welding and brazll)g grou):l at the Oak Ridge National "I do not believe we've seen the West Virginia, just across the Ohio home and move when there are no Jeep Corp.. are preventrd by their ' Laboratory metals and ceramics division, and held a numlx!r of worst (fo r the region's ccal Indus· River from Powhatan Poin t, is jobs attracting new residents to the' co ntract from stoiking over the technical and managerial positions at the iahoratory refore try)," Murray says. "That mea ns under pressure from the Environ· area. issues. a federal judge has ruled. · trl)llsferring to the gaseous diffusion plant In 1982. we mu st be competitive: mental Protection Agency to justify "I know·people that are leav ing . U.S. District Cout1 J udge John w . . "I'm motivated to save these the height of its smoke stacks, says their family, living in Columbus Potter, who ruled the labor agreepeople's jobs," Murray says. " In Applegate. Costly changt>s cculd (130 inlles away) five days a week ment req uires binding arbitration the vast majority of the cases, the mean the closing of the plant, a coal to work, and coming borne on the to settle health and safety grieiran · miner is very hard working. AU he . mine tha t supplies it and the Ormet wee)!end," Ney says. The senator ' Craft Shop here opened lor OAK Hll..L - The Country Corner ces, issued a preli'm inary injunction wants is to make an honest and safe -Aluminum plarlt in Hannibal, Ohio, ·says he receives dozens of calls Friday against the union, which business Saturday, featuring a wide variety of handmade crafts. livin g for his family." which buys most of the electricity. from people "who ju st cannot eat. ~ad lx!en conducting a work· Handwoven rugs; woven baskets. oak shelves, quilts, unfinished slowdown . and painted wood items, ceramicS, pillows, oil paintings and wa ll ~ angln gs are a few of the Items the shop handles. . The shop will offer unfinished and Cu$1om order woodcrafts along' with a complete line of Accent Count•Y Color paints, includlng,the . newest l'Oior, "Shades of the Southwest." The's hop is located at 116C Park St. , Oak Hill, and is owned .11:1 Mike and Jan Radabaugh. It Is managed by. Lori Howard. Business hours soot it out. Today, it's a continuous shift, North American Coal Corp. much of the mine is secured 11:1 bolti' : Ry RICH EXNER are.noon to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. driven int o the roof. •.• , POWHATAN POINT, Ohio operation. It's more of a grinding officials say. Saturday. An open huuse Is lx!ing planned lor l~te OC'tolx!r. The continuous mining method, "In the old days, there werm't :· (UP! ) -Eastern Ohio coal miners method ," Yost ·says. "The sa me • The shop will also offer to Interested people classes in1ole painting, say the job they did 40 years ago two that drilled and shot their coal still used solely in ~me mines and bolts," Snively says. "The slowest - · folk art: oU painting and basket weaving. For further information, seems almost lljslgniflcant when (using explosives) also loaded it, used to cuts pathS for long-wall part was when you had to timber call 682-3059. compared to modern-day long-wall but a rfgtllar man did the cutting. ' machines in other mines, Is also a place (to ro:ure the ceDing). U a : "You shoveled it into a mine car much faster and cleaner than timrer man ·got behind, yru . machines that can mine 2, 700 raw and then they hauled it outforyou,:• previous methods. . cou kln 'tgo in andcut. There were a : tons of coal in a single shift. The 101!1-foot -wlde continuous lot of delays." · •• "lt'sso great now that If you work Yost says. "A cut of coal (30 to 40 lis~jg tons) would take about hall a day to mining blade can scrape !0 tons of And close to tl¥> actual coal.: !Ike youdid before, you would not be load up. You got paid by the raw coal off a wall In about a min ing activity, it is relatively . doing anything," · says retired A'THENS - General 'Telephone Co. of Ohio users in the Athens minute. It automatically feeds the clea n now, as dust is ''acuumed · miner Terry Snively of Powhatan weight." · directory have until Thursday to 1eport changes fo r the 1987 edition. The most advanCed method used coal ont o .a shuttle car. which awaybeforemo~tofit ever reaches :, Point. Customers wanting to change, ccrrect or add listings should call "This is a completely different in the Eastern Ohio mines today is dumpsthecoalonaconveyorbeltto the miners. It Is }.Xlssible to llll •• the company's service order cen).er, said Philip Ramey, district operation,'' says Bellaire's Charles long-walling- the use of a machine be taken to other rail cars for through an entire mine without seJvice manager. . Yost. who retired in 19!1J after a to scrape coal off a OCO.foot-wlde · transporation to another reit line, getting ·hardly any dust on your : Anyone planning ID move or start new service refore Jan. 19 wall. An eight -man long-wall crew which takes thecoalput ofthe mine. fa ce. career in the mines. s6ould calllx!fore the deadline. The 10-man continuous i'nining "Eveoybody that used to come "They cut the coal, drilled it and produces nealy 2,700 raw tons a The dMdline applies to more than 16,<00 residential and business crews ship 750 tons of raw ccal out out of a mine, came ou t black." : , customers who use the Athens book. Exchanges listed In with Athens qf the mine each shift. North Snively says. ,• are Albany, AmesvUie, Chauncey, The Plains, GuysvUie, New · Snively, who •vent to work in the American officials say. ·• Marshfield and Shade. · When a retiredcoalminergetsoff coal mines in 1942, says the changes New directories are scheduled for delivery in mid-Octorer. The the elevator 700 feet lx!low the in production are overwhPlrning. ·• tOll·free number of the service order cent er is m page 2of the cu rrent surface at North Amertcan's No. 6 "The belts were smaller and tm : directory. mine wes t of Powhatan Point, one . ·system was slower. If you got ovet ; of the first changt>s he notices Is the 1,001 (21', · ton) ca rs. that was a , • . CAi.LIPOL!S - Gallipolis res!· ' digital signals and can make more ceiling supports. Instead of posts record in tltrPf' shift ~ for the who le • : dents whose telephone numlx!rs than a million calculations per and \x!ams securing the ceDing, mine,'' Sn ivrly says. • reg!n 416 wUI have the la test In second. •• telecommunications technology at The equipment wiU check It self COLUMBUS - A staff restructuring has taken place at tre Ohio their fingertips · when Ohio Bell' ccntinuaUy and ·remove faul ty Association of Realtors. ., > - completes a $3.2 million improve· · circuits from service. "It's de· Rolx!rt Weisenborn, formerly director of leglslatlve affairs, has slgnoo to check ·customers' lines ment project. been named senior vice president of public affairs, overseeing the ' --'Phis mont·h the-eempany will ·· a;)d notify main tenance tec hnicians operations of the association's legislative and communicat!Of!S' -lx!gin remodeling and updating its of ariy trouble, o(ten pefore custo· . departments. telecommunications switching cen· mers are aware of it," Dean added . Charles Michaels, formerly vice pr~ldent of mernrer services, Optional features Include: GALLIPOLIS Marsha ll ter, 54 Locust St .. according to Dave has lx!en named .senior ' vice president of memlx!r board -~vices -Ca ll Walting, ,whlcha lerts the McCorkle has lx!en hli'ed as Dean, Ohio Bell community rei a· • overseeing the oper·ations of OAR's member services and data phone user to an Incoming ca ll rnanufacturtng engineer supervl· lions manager. • , processing departments. when the Une is already in use. sor at Federal Mogul Corp.'s "When this work is completed, • Beth Kowal ski. fOJmerly director of communications, has Jx!en -Call Forwarding , which auto· Gautpolls pl!J.nl. Ohio Bell wUI lx!gin installing a : elevated to vice presldel)t ct rommunicatlons and will continue to be McCorkle will coordinate manu· digital electronic switching system, matlcally transfers inccming caDs • , responsible-for the organit.a!lon's ccmmunicatlons programs. • which Is scheduled to start serving to anotrer numlx!r. facturing engineering, including · ; , Michael Trublano, formerly legislative. represaitative, has Jx!en. Gallipolis customers In Novemrer - Speed CaU ing, .which q:>nnects upgrading current processes and : , named director ollegislatlve aftalrs. Cherie·Poches, formerly data 1987,'' Dean said. as many as 00 frequently ca Ued Implementing new ones. •: processing manager, and Robin Croghan , fwmerly administrative rumlx!rs by dialing just one <r two . • A graduate of Ohio State Univer· "The new rqutpment will bring : • assistant, has been named director c1 administration and personnel. · slty, where he rec~lved a baehelor's Informatlon·Age services ID more ·digits. • ·; Other staff title changes Include Ire t>Uowlng: Nikki Gasbarro, -Thrre- Way Calling, which adds degree In Industrial engineering, than 6,400 ho,nes ·and businesses," formerly assistant director d rornmunications, ts now assistant vice a third ·party to · a conservation McCorkle came ID Federal Mofllll he added. : president of &lmmunlcations. Tool Hartman, formerly director of already In progress. from L.O.F. Plastics Inc., Clev<>In addltbn, Dean said\ the new .; Reai·Find and special projects coordinator,. is now director of Mechanical rontractor for the land, where he was a staff ·: Real-Find and hoard services. systet;n wU!imP.rove reliability and project Is A.J. St<><;:krneister Inc., · tndustrta1 engineer. He lias also . Increase 1.ca n handling capacily : • · Lisa Compton will join OAR on Oct 20-as Its new assistant director .. TUrner E lectric Co., worked for Imperial Glass Corp., Jackson througlt the use of tlngt>rnall-sized • of legislative affairs. Compton comes ID the association from the ........ microprocessing chips. . Dayton, w.UI handle the electncal Bellaire, arid Wheelabrator Frye Ohio' Legislative Service Commission, where she served as WI •• •• ' intern. A sutron chip, which contains work· and MCC Powers willinst.atl tnc., Mlshawha, Ind., in various MarshaD McCorkle capacities in the englnrerlng neJd. about 45,001 transistors, processes ,the bu Udlng cOntrols. " By RICH EXNER ·POWHATAN . POINT,· Ohlo (UP!) - 1ft the central division · offices of the North American Coal ' Corp. sits a book contalnlng Ire : names of lald·offworkers. The bonk is more than a foot thick. :rhe 1,019 miners still working at the No. 4 mine, five rnilies down Ire Ohio River from· Pnwh11tan Pnirit, fear for their jobs -despite the fact they prod!Jce more coal than at any other underground mine In the United States. Likewise for tile 339 workers at the No. 6 mine, about 10 miles west of town. · • Six other mines have closed. ; I:ayoff.S have cut North Americl)n's payroU in Eastern Ohio from 5iOOO in 1978 to jus\ 1,31i0 today. The company h1!5 not hired an ·hourly ~Vorker since 1978 and nobody hired , ¥ter 1976 Is still on the job. • Philip Wright, director of personn:el and labor rel~tlons In North American's Powhatan PQint offl. looks at the book of layofts, el!ch. page representing a single worker, and shakes his head. "I think a lot of them rompletely left the area," says Wright. "A lotri · them that ·stayed in the area are Working at a minimum-wage job." The average miner llll!kes about $40,001 a year, Wright says. " My day ba~k in tlle '70s was (spent) interv.tewlng people. We were hiring'20a week," he says. He . ~w does other work; there Is no ·~ .....-- Bust·ness· Bn·e£s . Take adva~tage of ~chery season By Tom 'Belville S)leclal Correspondent . ' ces, The Stlhl 028 AVSEQ lite the' way you wo~k with its special flush-cut design. Ideal .for llmblng operations or cutting firewood. Features electronic Ignition, Quickstop'"lnertia chain brake, anti-. vibration system and a 3.12 cu. ln. angina. Wildlife notes 1\ ness (:anseco finds swing . ' -- ~ • OCtober 5, 19$6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ollio-Point Perez do'u bles in /' • ..:· Manager recommendation made . Pact blocks strike 1986 BUICK LESABRE ' 4 door sedan, finished in gun metal gray wit11 matching ve~ur interior, eQUipment includes V-6 engine. front wll!el drive. auto. Overdrive trans., air cond • AM·FM cassette stereo.tilt wheel.cruise control . delay wiper$, rear defogger, .6()/ 40 split rench seat & just 6,135 local owned miles! HPrt>:. OnP Yoo 71 MooPV On! SHARP! Sa,., N_ew business opening· in area Technology changes face· of mine · wor~::. up :- 1984 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE 1986 RIVIERA 1986 PARK AVENUE FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CAR JUST AfiiVED 2800 MILES $1 7 900 I , FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CAR JUST ARRIVED , ,oooo 7 f •Steel Minibeds for pickups and ton trucks, 81f2 ft. and 10'12 ft. •Flat Trailers with flip. up Beaver Tail. elndustricll Trailers in straight hitch or gooseneck. 2.9°/o APR FINANCING ·2.9°/o Financing-36 month·s 4.8°/o Fh•ancing-48 m_onths . . \ BUICK TRADE-IN :: Deadline set for Also Available: $14,900 Plus-11500 Rebale or 2.9"/o · Financing 4 door sedan, finished in light maple metallic ~ith matching clotll interior, vinyl top, V.S erig, auto. (Werdrive trans., PS, PB, atr cond., AM·FM stereo. tilt wheel. crutse control. delay wtpers. ~wer door locks. wire whee) cove-~. 1986 , .~. •Kernel. Carriers with convertible hikh _ 250/350 bushel. •Aluminum or Horse Trailers • . •Hydraulic Round Bale Spinner . changes Ohiq Bell remodeling area switching.center Staff changes made in OAR. Supenrisor set . at area plant . Stop By & Check Out These Quality ·Trailen & Acceaories Todciy! · • I Sunday Shoppers Wekonie, Browse Arounct ___ (' .. ' ., -.. .~ I \; , __, ' . ...., ' I �'. ' ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. Va • - Page-0 -2- The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel • 5, 1986 October 5, 1~86 . ,, B T!lln-446-2342 • n""" - 675-1333 James Jacoby Telling rig~t frorn wrong Logll CClf>Y No 86 834 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propo.... will IOCOived II 1tto office of tha Director of 1tto Oluo Depart """" of Tnooeportation, Co- 0!110, ..mbuo, AM Ohio standard Time, lor lltlJrovements n Galtle County. Oflto. on 10ctton GAL· 7·23 84. S R 7 11 1tto City of Gallipolis, bv dralling, widen11g and _, rfac11g wrth liiPh all concrete Projec1 Longth. 1 1.150 ()() 111 foort or 2 226 miles Work l.engttt 1 1.827 00 i n feet or 2 240 miles PIYIII)IIlnt Widdo - 36 "The dat81et lor. ail'll~;,;.,n j of tit• wort< !hall be .. set for1h rn the bidd11g propoaal " Each bidder !hall be ""'"'ed 10 file with h~ bid a cortified check or cahler' s cloedo lor., amount equal to fiVe per cant of lois bid.:but In no more titan fifthtltou..,ddoln. a a bond for ten por oont of lois bid, p!'(l!lbkt to tha D1reCtor Bidders """ apply on 1he proper forms. lor quafificotJons at lolllt ten days pnor to the dale 11011 lor opSiiog bids 11 accordance w~h ehap1er 525 OhtoRIYisedCodo ..,.,t Ml 'STERY FrulM - This week's 11\V stery' lann, featured by the Meigs SoU and Waler Conservation ' Distn cl, i<i located somewhere in Meigs County Individuals WIShing to participate In tile weekly contest~ do so by guessing the !ann's owner. Just mail, or drop oil your guess to the Daily Sentinel, I 11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45700, or the Galllpoli<i 1'r1hune, 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio, 456.11, and ' you may win a SS cash priu from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, adclmis and telephone I'OIIIIber with your card or letter. No telephone calls will he accepb!d. AD contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Galli a County Iann ~~>ill be featured by the Gallla SuD and Water Conservation Distril'l • Farm flashes Rain, warm weather stimulates late growth 8~· Edward M. VoUhorn attend a two-day semmar as a guest County E xtension Agent of tile Ch1cago Mercanttle Ex· Agriculture & CNRD changooo Five Extension Agents GALUPOLIS -To mow or rotto from Oh10 were chosen to J01J1 mow• Many Galha County farmers sel€Cted agen ts from other mi d· are now confronted wtth thiS tough west states in a study of tile management deciSIOn for thetr mechanics of options tradiDg I am al falfa crop sure not many local farmers are Recent rams and warm tempera using this pncmg strategy, but as tures have stunulated late growth markets cont iDue to be volltlle The practtce of harvestiDg late fall along with high cost of operation, growth of legumes is risky because some son of pnce Insurance may heaviDg and WIDter kill may be become essential "Options" give IDC~easro Root reserves and plan I you a form of price msurance vigor are lowerro with a potential del ermined by the "Strike" pnce of for reduced )'leld the followmg the q>tion mmus the premJUm cost vear Growth during this fall penod Buying an option establishes a produces carbohydrates m the predetermiDed financ1al risk level 1oots whtch are needed for the plant w1trout hm1tmg profit potential · to live on dunng the Wlnter, for 11 to There are a lot of disadvantages develop cold resistance and to begiD such as brokerage fees and a growt h 1n tile spnng A late harvesl goooneral fear for what we can't see too fat ahead of winter dormancy ' or understand a'now.; a regro"1 h penod and dram We had a chance to VISit Wlth (11 root reserves 1Do not attempt agents from other states In Illmms harvest m new fall seedmgs If several commumtles have started avat lable. mulch late CUt fields wnh marketing clubs These are lrifor· strawy manure Choose only helds mal groups of farmers that meet on whJch are well dramed and have a a regular basis to learn marketmg high level of fertility concepts and exchangooo mformatlon Calha County farm~rs are doiDg on current market conditions an excellent job of producmg These sound a lot like our Farm qualtty alfa ~a hay Some recent Bureau Councils but wtth the focus analYSIS have shown results well specifica lly on markelmg I also above too~ percent'protem level 1 met an Agncultural Agent from am sure the farmers wtll make WisCOIJSID that haS I;':XXJ dairy good decisiOns on thts late harvest farms 1D the countv and32,1XXldairy Issue The dec1s1on would be much cows on test bv 16 mtik testers easter if we only knew the Sounds tike a good place to take a dalfY trip temperat ure for thiS December. I had the opportumtv thts week to October 4 IS the Fly Safe Date" for planting wheat in Gallia County According to the "Agronomy Guide" the rest tbneforseeding IS a 14-d~y period starting 7 days after too Hy safe-date Recent studies show that with timely planting, adequate nitrogen and disease co ntrol, a yield or ro bu shelli-J>er acre can be attained at a seed!ig rate of only 45 pounds of seed per acre U seeding is delayed to more than 40 days after the fly·safe-date (Oct. 4), then the seeding rate needs to be 1~135 pounds per acre. This trlngs us back to the time honored thumb rule of planting 2 bushel or wheat per acre Plans and specifications oo file rn the of the D11tr1c t Depu t y D~ractor The Dil'flttOr r eserves. the right to reteet any end al bids Wari'OI'i J Smith .J EAST .K 10 74 WEST us 'Q 10 2 K Q 10 8 5 tiD 6 4 + t 4 +9 7 64 t7 .AQJ832 West North Ean Pass a Pass Pass s• 6• PaiS Pass Pass Pass held from h1s heart play al the second trtck " It's very hard to beat Eddte Kantar whed you play ail tbe r1ghl card& When you pull a wrong card and cause h1m to go set, you know tl's your lucky day. Giveaway g~ry 6 Lost and Found stnped , 1 LOST t100 ea1h NWird for retum mform1t10n l•chng to thewhtte ebouta of 1 m~lebl.ck Lab loa in 0 J Whrte Ad tree C1ll Female black halt Terner good with kid s Clll 614 246 9624 Ca11114 441 0370 LOST·TIQer cat on Gravel Hill Rd Ch11h1re Rewerd Cell 3 long hair khtens 9 wk1 old 2 cali co , 1 black & wfllte Celt 614266 6239 aft er 6 814 317 7869 or 114 448· 2466 8 Pupp1 es to 900d home Call 614 387 7120 FOUND male Coon dog, white & tan whh bob1all C1ll 814 246·6200 M ale Border Coll•e Black and wh•te 1 year old Female English LOST Red Pomertten lost on Adamsville Cora Ad Nees mec:h cat10n (reward) Call I 1 4 246 Hea ler, 3 yeen old G1ve t o good ho me Good watch dog 992 834t Market report SWEEPER and sewtng mach •ne 4 446 02 94 61 4· 5104 Long haired IUttens 304- 676· 7330 G1veaway 2 free kittens to a good home 2 males 1 w h1te & 1 brown Call 6 , 4· 44 6 40 27 Hamst ers 30 4- 675 3636 So f a fa•r co nd 304 175 2408 K1ttena 6162 part Lvn• 9 We pay cash for late model dMn us.. cars J1m Mink Chev ·Oids Inc 1•11 Gene John•n 304 67 6 1969 814-441·31172 Call 304 n3 5878 2 In Memoriam 3 Announcements 6 Lost and Found Aac:tn e Gun Shoot tponso red by Wanted To Buy 304· 676· Female ca t declawed, 1payed repatr pa n s and su pplies Ptck J eep stahonwagon f or parts up and delivery D avts, Vacuu m Cle aner one ha lf mtle up Georges C reek Ad Call 114 7t Opemng lead t K 614 367 7101 3 Announcements Th1s Is the personal property of the late Clarence Hoffman. Located from St. ~t: 7 bypass of Pomeroy· llrddleport, Ohro, go approx. 9\1 milu to St Rt. 325, then approx. 3 mrles to Danville. Turn left on, Co. Rd. 2 (Bnar Rjdge Rd.), go approx. 2 miles to Hoffman Rd., then y, mile to farm Watch for signs "TRACTORS" I H 460 utt lity, dtesel last hitch. ltv~ P~ 0 8 N Ford !good ru bber), 45 W0 AC. 350 Far mall dtesel,'live power &T.A •J 0 round axle B & cuHtvator 2 ~ d J 0 's for parts. Far mall · Super A !wreck~ as IS) "TRUCkS" 1986 Che v Custom Deluxe 10, auto w/318 m1les, F100 Ford PICkup, 1965 GMC PICkup, IH KB7 truck , "TRAILER" 1973 New Moom Mob1Ie Home "EQUIPMENT" NI l·row corn pt cker Super chtef post hole auger J 0 #5 mower. J 0 292 corn planter 7ft bush hog blad e 12ft J 0 lime sp reader 404 NH hay condtttoner 5400 Hesston round baler, I H 46 baler and 46 baler parts I H hay take, 2x 16 plow 3 pt diSC, pull ty pe brush hog, last hitch two oot tom plow 2AC sma ll roond ba lers 18ft hay elev ator w/ gas motors, Black Hawk & I H 100 manure sprea ders, grav1ty wagon 3 pt bale spear. Balttc Mat1c fertthze; spreader, dr ag dtsc II at bed wagons. two wheel trarler ha ytedd er, two way plow for Far mall A. and more "HOUSEHOLD &ttiSC." Refnge rtor desk, bunk beds table & chatrs m1 sc dishes, Stoker ·Mat1c heatm'g stove chest deep freeze, p1cture lrames. 36 ft wid e spread tra1le r. truck racks, I H wheel we1ghts. platform scales, log chams, b1g v1se, ~ mber Cre sole lumber and poles, approx BOO bales of ha y, 300 bal es ol oat straw app ro! 150 bu ear corn, some Ia~ge bales, 3 new galvanized feeders, 3 jllpe feeders, creep leeders, and lots more 'ANTIQUE OR COlLECTORS ITEMS' M1sc Model T tru cks. hn coffee pot. churn, mi)C bottles, Cornes cupboard, trtcycle, wagon, en gmes, I H Burr M1ll, wooden beam s1 ngle plow, Model I truck bed c1der press and lot smore Case #25246 R MARIE TURNER : EXECUTRIX Cash Elts Posrtrve I.D. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER (614) !M9-2033 or (614) 992-7301 "Not re$ponstble for acctdents or loss of property " 4 NT li NT Chtllht r e Kyge r Elemen t tny P T 0 11 pl inmng a craft sale Saturdav, Nov 29 1h To reserve tab les or sp&ce and for more tnformatlo n uJI • 6 1~ 3.6 7 0211 or 61 4 367 0193' Roer vat10 n'J musl be~Jil~e by Nov ,, ~ \ IN MEMORY Of GARY GENE PUTMAN WHO LEFT US 1 YEAR AGO TODAY, OCT 5 1985 Your ientle face and pat1ent smtle Wtlh sadness we ucail You'had akind ly word fof each And died beloved by all The VOICI! IS mut e and Sti ll ed 1 Card of Thanks the heart. That loved us wet! illd true Ah b1tter was lhet11a"'o part from oneas good as you LOST OH wh1te couch cuahion Between A10 Gnnch &. Rodney Call 614·24 5 6626 By Jolm C. Rice structures In modern gram SlOT· available as empty bin sprays C<Mnty Extension Agent age bms particular attent ton .Grain protectants - Grain pro Agricu lture should be patd 10 cleamng under tectanIs are inS€Ctlcides used dl· STORED I NSECTS - It lS that and at ound gram handlmg machm· rectly to hold grain at the t1111e of time of year when ,we are gettmg erv - for example augers, bmning Label approved prolec pretty close 10 eit her (lckmg or spt eaders motors, etc tan is are very low In toxicity to man sheUIDgCO_I'T! I wou ldliketodiSCUSS Cleaning may be accomplL,hed and anbnals and are applied at low w1th vou bn eflv some things thai Wllh the atd of blooms, vaccuum dosages to leave a tem porary , hould bP cl:>ne pnor to biDmngyou r cleaners and 1f necessary scrub· residue on the grain to kDI any com m terms of mamtalmng too bmg wtth a cleamng agent insects en tering the gram storage quai11V you have when too co m g!)eS Excesstve bUildup of cake grain during the period of imtial storage ID the biD on I he walls, In the corners. and The proper use of grain protectants Jnsect pes1 J)Jpuiattons do not around vanous protustons, should wit h a good san it.1tlon and bin develop spontanrously They de be }ll'evmtro as some insects thrive spraying program will often elirnl· ' elop from an earher source of on deposits of moldy gram Clean nate the need for fum igation infestatton The most common an empty biD bnmro1ateiy after tt is throughout the first season of source of IDfeslatKln LS gram emptied and agam about two weeks storage rem atniD ~ from too previ:lus sro before binning new grain. Samta· Some grain IJ'Otrotants are Dlpel' son The first Ime of defense against !ion m a gram storage facility Is an d Mal athion inse<;l pests of stpred gram is to bas1cailv a year round effort ()(>. ellmmate all remnants of grain that cause per10dlc pickmg up of spills may substam an in sect pest and disposal of unwanted quantities populatton from one storage to the of grain wtll eliminate sources of next Be('ause msects feed on whole the mfestatton , grams, nour , dockage, and even Empty Bin Treatment- After a ' gra m fungi and trold, a thorough bin has been thorough !)( cleaned. a !jallllat ton effort IS rE!J ulred to treatment should be apphed to the · ellmmate "'-'ery possible source of empty bin to eliminate remamlng infestation insects and provide a protective Under no cond1tklns should newly residual treatment against pests • POMEROY - Too Meigs &>II : harvested gram bP stored on gram that invade tile facility prior to and Water Conservati:ln District · from tix' previ:lus season Altrough bmnlng of grain Treat ali surfaces (SWCD) i<i sponsorin g a fln gooorling : the gram manager may beheve inside and 1f possible. ou lside the fish sale. : that a store of old grain Is bin, plu s seams corners and The deadline to order Dsh is Oct. • msect free the practtce of storing e~\>v 1ces where particles of grain 15 Fish maj. be picked up at the • new gra iD on old will sooner or lat er accumulate and support Insects, Meigs County F airgrounds on Oct • lead to problems of ser10us IDSect ' Materials approved lor treating 12 from 12 noon to 1 p m. · • In testation empty bin s are as ·follows This year, the following selec· Whole grain storage should be Malathion 50" EC, 1 pin t In 3 lions are available. bass, catfis h. separated from antmaJ feeds stor gallons of wa ter and will !real 500 and bluegDI and sunfish All fish age and also from animal shelters squar e feet per 1 gallon of mixture. , must be ordered In quantities of Zi ·Combinations of processed animal Metroxychlor 25% EC,-1 quart in 3 and all orders ~ be prepaid · feed stores and wlnle grain stores gallons of water and one gallon of For more in!o~tlo n on stock· leads to periodic relnfeslati:ln and mixture will treat 500 square feet. ing rates or to order fish, poone ' difficulties In conduct mg pest con· Metroxychlor 50% WP, 1 pound In 992·66!17 or stq> by at 221 West : 11'01 operations three gallons of wa ter and one Second Street In, Pomeroy, second ·: A thorough sanitation program gallon of mixture will treat 600 Coer of the Farmers Bank Building : slnuld include the entire grain square feet Orders may be mailed to : Meigs ·storage area, including aU grain Ready·to·use mixtures, incl4ding SWt D P.O. Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio handling equipment and associated I malathion and methOxychlor are 45769 occas1on , REWARD ' Fish sale planned by SW~D group CARD OF THANKS Thank you for sharmg our sorrow A special t hanks to Mi ller's Funeral Home. Rev Lemley, Mrs Blazer and Mrs Ro b1nson , the pallbearers and all win sent flowers, food. VIS Ited or helped m any way We appreCiat eeach of you very much God bless each of you The Roy Clark Fam1ly 2 be As long as l1 fe and memory last We Will rememb\l'thee We m1ss you now our hea rts are sore. As l tme goes by we mtss you more Your lo vmg smile your gentle No one can ftll your vaca nt place Sadly miSsed an dloved by all Mom and Dad brothers, Jim· m ~e Jr Jl!ytd Glen & M1Ch ael. W1fe Oebb10 Daughter Elame IN LOVING MEMORY OF KENNETH H. BEll WHO PASSED AWAY OCT 7. 1971 LOST male FeJJet on F1rtt end Second St m Pomt Ae. .nt Bro wn ha~r with m•k flee and black ieet Hid han th....,ed in back W1ll not bitean•wer• to the name of ' G•zmo" REWAR Dlt 30 4 576 26 39 For ••kHiilllllcM loodingto the r-oerv "'• rec1 1aae Honda 360 ..... wloido 11101on from ,., llllf. dtnoo on Mldwwy D..... Now HIYtll, WV in doe ......, rnorrokog of 10.2·88 A"f JnfD~n Com..t !3041 882·3233 Ritchie H Brd or doe Now H A>Itee Dep-ont Loat Golden Retrlevet" Camp Con ley area Aew1rd 304 -e?S 6217 3 Announcements b1dder, Missed very much by: wife Debbie and Daughter Elaine Elizabeth Putman. \ pump w/ hoses 2 row culttvators ntu nd metal hay feeder 2 hy draut1c cyl inde rs heavy duty a1r rompressor tank AU1s Chalmbers Tratlers l1ke new 16ft horse stock tandetl) lr!iler i6 N llal bed tandem tratler 2 wheel ulthty tn1ler Car·Trucks 1980 Ch.,ene 4 II' wlfllOO mol01 (ovrecked) 1941 Ch"Y PU truck fall to roogh 1955 ford 1\J statiOn wai!Jn 19 76 Ch"Y Step s ~e 4x4 ~ckup truck win.,. lront end wl rellu11 mot01 extra good trpck fleeds pamt 1974 l'lytrouth Sc..np 6 cyl w/auto loans !rlt1c & Other. Car & !ruck parts h1gh back set ol lxocket seats !tuck m1rrors car radiOS CB whps 13 9x36' tractor lube banto One of _t~e Gallipolis area's most outstanding automobile dealer.ships is seeking a full time FinancE~ & Insurance Manager. The ideal candidate will have a strong background in Finance, Insurance and Sales. Must enjoy working W!th people, and be willing to work long hours in order to obtain income of $25,000 to $35,000 per year. hreplace dampers push mower bicycles and parts sma ll batter~ cha rger 7 24 tt trusses rebudt Chevy 6 cyl molar new Harroony gu1tar gu1tar w/ case • Other tlems too numerous to ment1on Cash TERIIS A~rov ed Check lunch S1rvtd ' Note all equipment Is field ready machtnery and tractors wtll start selhn& around i2:il0 noon Be on lime OWNER · JOHNNY PATTERSON- 614-388 ·8448 AUCTIONEER : LON NEAL- 614·367·7101 If interested, please send brief resume to: P. 0. Box 209 eleelr1c $48 912 3471 Wanted Okl Aadtos sold before 1840 Philco 1RCA, Zentth, Crosley Any Name Will pay top cu hfor•omemodels 304 882- 2220 3 Family Moving Sal e 8 1 Ger· { leld Ave • Saturday &: Sunday 8 Public Sale lla Auction From Gallrpolls, take Rt. 141 , turn left onto Rt. 775, turn ri&flt on to Patrrot Cadmus Road Watch for signs . Sat Oct 4th In Gallipolis Ferry Hou10 o" nver bank between B eale School and Gulf StatiOn Employmr.nl Services PUBLIC AUCTION THURS. EVENING, OCT. 9, 1986 5:00 P.M. 1 1 Help Wanted EII:J)erteru;ed Media Sales Rep s need ed Base plus commisSion Located at 26 Ratlroad St m Mtddleport . Oh1o Watch for s1gn at P6well St. "ANYTHING FOR EVERYTHING. Gas cookmg stove, wood & coal stoves. wood stoves, free standing woodburner, open fireplace, dolls. to ols. b1cy· clis, 10 carts. Sprmgfteld two wheel tractor w/ cutler bar, tool boxes floor jacks. cham saws, and all kmds of mt sc AuctiOneer Nota You won't behove 1t till you see 111 Cash DAN SMITH Pos1t1ve ID Colt 304 757 7881 Mon Frl 104 Or responsrble for acc!dents or lo ss of property' Located at Stewart. Ohio. 14 miles east of Clogging Classes ISqutJre Dance Classes Athens. Ohio. Rt. '329 North Wati:h For Sign AnttQue Furntture & Household !Atk curved Rlass secr ~ary wtth daw ~~ "'~ flatwaUcu(blard "''K'"'Ifin•h Qak dresser !JI~n~ fin6h oak h1ghooy with hal box set ol 5 oa~ Pl""ed l>ocli cha~rs rJlk slanllronl desk !1!1 r1 6 F~ SILO plates pre safe waslostallO oak ooclier. t1J1fts Eastlake dresser 191J's flOSter bed 19~'s lilt 1011 ta~e Depressron cedar che~ QUiftlnR lrames hall lab~ sma! flat top trunk Waterbury mantlecklck NewHaven mantle rkx:l< tw1n s•zespool bed 2 flat tru nks camel back..hunk oak I:JIIp lab~ cuptx>ard top maplerod<!! chest Eureka sweeper 2~ moon ettd tables Florence No 153 pol ll! l~ ooal stOYe wry fancy oaktable smoke~and earlywalnut chest j)OS(!f bed cut ell pano 5 let! oak harve~ tab~ Coldspol r~rl!erator M3R1cChef gas ranll! 2 metal cab1nets ~one 1a~ h1Son1a c~ck ~assware ~nk Depressron green Oepresson WICker lowe! ~ante! ad lmOlS SWtni oox dresser An Rosati ACord~an Willlrteware antJQuetocls !Ilk krtchen cabmet wry ....sua! buffet copper ~ler basket 2prlml!tvewO<ktatlles cannmp Jars 6 ~I lamps toolt 2danagho taB 2 flnl\!rB~e pantedlars soovets ~cks axes gedRe coal pie 2 lawnmoweB B!ld lllJch,more Cor 1962 Ford falcon ~andaod slit! 6 cylinder lmlrudor: Don Show G PATRIOT AUCTION BARN PA11110T, OHIO • DATE: OCTOBER 14 Tuesdays! TIME: 7:30·10.;00 P.M.: AUCTIONEER NOTE lhra ouctoon hM 1 lol olamiq,. furnrtu10 tn ~ end moot of ~ • io IIMt original fln• h Owner. Clair and Oliw Colt!tll Auctioneer. Rick P•IIOil , # 66-86 773-5785 773-5430 TERMS· C.hler cloa wHh - Not 11t~1ble Far Accldeals Or loa Ot I I MillWOOD, W. VA. • l.i<. #334-87 9 tamily Eagle A1dg e 5 mdos fro m Rt 7 {Memory Gar den s) Oct 6th and 7th Aa1n next day V an etv for overvon e 9 00 dark 614·949·2368 448 74.4 1 ~ 11 LEE HOUCK, OWNER lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Eesv Assem bly Workl $714 00 per 100 Guaranteed Paym ant N o Sa l es D et a 1l s Se nd Stamped En'tlelope Elan 715 34 1B Enter pnse Ft P1erca Fl Help Wanted SATUR.DAY, OCT. 11, 1986 1:00 P.M. . From Gallipolis, take Rt.160 to Porter, t ~ rn right on 554, go 6 miles or 8 mile from Cheshire on 554. Signs posted. OWNER: HARLEY EBLIN (21 store coolers, cash re gtster. store shelf, wo.Jd burner, Stoke·a·mat;c furn ace. furnace p;pe. s.rd· ong glass w;ndows. fatr bank sant;quefeedscales, antenna towers, 8' tru ck topper, Yamaha end Honda motorcycles, 0·1040 wrecker wren~ h . dump tiuck bed, 16' stngle axlelru ckframe, Tan· gle ;ron , tore s,.IOO' and .300 gallon ga stanks, tools, Taro snow blower, Iron po rch, ra;lon gs, glider, sw ong set, porch swmg, p;cmc table, canntng f <~ rs, bunk beds, teeter totter, 1975 Ford Tonno 1978 Case Dav1 s trencher (4 wheel dn vel 1965 Chalmer back hoe. 1·2·3 buckets · Lunch Served I 91 05 992·3769 304 676 3098 AV ON ~en 304 676 1429 terrttor1es Two sa lespersons needed t o serv 1ce a NatiOnal Adv ert1smg ea m pa1g n durt n g Oc t obe r $26 00 par w eek p01ant1al 1f wd hng to wor k haJd Call Electrolu)l co ll ect 304 7 68 32 1 3bet w een9· 11 am qr w alk m at 46 268 M cCon kla Ave nue S W So Chas W V Ask f or Mr W1lh amson N eed lady to lt\le In with elderly 00\.lple Letart 1/VVa Call 304 89 5 3890 Mothers work white oh tldren 10 school 15 to 20 hours per week 8 10 0 per week p lua bonsus Educatton o! sates For appomt m ent 304 882 248 6 18 Wanted to Do W1 ll do hanct qudt1n g tn my home Ca ll 614 949 2005 after 6 00 p m House cleanm g, ha\le referen ces Ca ll \fe l ar~e 30 4 67 5 42 93 Situations Wanted W1ll do babysit ting m my home M onday t hru Friday on ly No wee kends Call 6 14 992 292 1 W anted baby smmg 10b ~~ eventng Call alter 4 30 p m 30 4 882 3554 f 111 It M en No 10b to large or t o small • Call .ll 4 773 5538 Financial 21 • 8USine SS Opportunity I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PU BliSH lNG CO reco mmends that you do bu!llneu w1t h poop le yo u k now and NOT to send money t hro ugh t he mat1.un tll you have 1nvea ttgated the offertn g 23 Professional Servtce s W ater wells eervlced and drtlled Free eslimates Call 61 4 992 5006 or 614 74 2 3147 Real Eslate call 31 3 bedroo m all alec ~a3on W Va prtced m the 30's 304 895 3453 Government hom~s from $1 [U repe .r) Deltnque nt ta~ prop erty Repossesa•ons Ca ll 805· 687 6000 ex t GH-4562 for current repo list House f or sale 6 rooms & ba th apartment up stlltrs 3 rooms & beth 14 x70 trail er 3 bedrooms LR OR Income $7 00 month S65 000 Ca ll Ea rl1e Carr 6 14256 164 6 call anyt1me 641 Thtrd Ave 32 Mobtie Homes for Sale 11 H elp Want ed REGISTERED NURSES Ex~rienced R.N.'s Wanted for Medical-Surgical and O.B. Areas. CLERK: IIARI.LYN ISAAC 614·446-5105 An AA / EEO Em Jo er 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr , $ 100 month 20 m1l e1 ou t 141 t o 233 Dry A1dg e Rd You pay utllittea Call 614 446 4703 mommgs or 614 379· 2886 Small 3 bdr tn town newly decorated , AC U50 fJIO , dep & ret no pet s Call 614· ••6· 2459 2 bedroom house tn Middleport No pets Deposit and references roqu1red 614 992 5018 2 bedroom ' home for rent DePO Sit and referenc.. f11qUired Call aft8f 6 00 p m 614 742 2641 ...-,~--- h .b2 fciM44 1 bedroom apt '" Middleport all ut1lit1es pa1d SZOO pet month 5100 deposit Call 614 -9926611 days or 614 992 8763 NEW A NO USED M OBI LE HO MES KESSEL S QUA LI TY MOBILE HOME S AL ES 4 Ml GALLIPO LIS RT 3 4 bedroom hou11: •n Pomeroy tully fumlshed w d microwave newly remodel ed rae room P1y own uhht1es, depo11t requ tred Cell days 614 992 2381 . even mgs 614 99 2 2720 2·3 bedloom hou se •n Pomeroy Unturmshed Sugar Run aree close to school very mea Pav own ut1ht1es and deposit re· qwfld Day 614 992 2381 or evemngs 614 992 2720 3 bedroom hou se for rent 1n Pomeroy Cell614 99 2 8949 6 roo m hou se tn Pomeroy 2 bedro oms 1 bath, laundry room. 1 car garage built 1n kitchen. co mpl etely carpeted , draper•• furntshed V&ry pnvet e setttng, 6 mm from town No pets I 275 plus ut1ht1es Oepoatt requ1red Send resume and references to The Da1ly Sentinel Box 729 S, Pomarov Ohm 3 bedroo m heuae 1n Henderson, Ve 304-676 · 7448 w 2 bedroom house New Haven Unlurn1shed S165 plus dep OSi t 8B2· 2583 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 196 6 Fleetwood $2 500 Call ask tor Ed 614 446 7044 or 61 4 44 6 BOBO 1971 Elcona lratlor 1 2~t66 2 bdr fu rm shed. on rented lot Close t o town 8tt 16 out bwld mg Cfa ll 614 44 6 995 5 2 bdr mobile ho me, toward Crown Ctt y Kenny !I Carryout Askmg $1 000 Call after 6 0 0 614 256 664 5 or 6 14 256 6878 For sale Roush l ane Cheshire tra1ler & a ppr o~ 1h acre lot w 1th porch & storage bUilding Ca ll 61 4 367 7492 14x65 Fatfmont BayVIew 2 bdr all electrt c underpmnmg new carpet $7 BOO Call 614 245 5815 2 bdr ell utdlhM pa1d exc ept alec: furn or unlurn sec depo sit requiTed Conll&ntant locatiOn Call 614 -446 4778 or 614 44 6 4756 2 bed room , kid& no petJ n oc month plus uttlltt" Buhw1tle Rd Call 614 446 9204 ' Ntce 3 bdr LA e~~: pando large · yard 3 14 Jrd Ave Kanauga Ca11614 446 7473 2 bdr tra11er '" country Ntce area For m ore mfomatton call 614 446 0059 or 304-675 6209 . .. 2 bdr furn1shed 'h m1 off 1!0 5165 mo plu s depo Sit Call 614 388·9851 Ntce 2 bed roommobdehome f or ren t Near Aa cme Call 614· 992 5858 N1ce 2 bed roomt rall81' for re nt In Che1h1re On n1ce lot C1ll 2 bdr t ra1ler tor sale furntahed Ca ll 61 4 379 2455 304·77 3·5 82e 2 bedroommobll ehomefor rent, 197! Amenca na 1 4~~: 70 total $175 00 month 304· 675 1 5_4~-----------­ electriC ce ntral11.r 12x12wood ., :4~ utthl y bulld1ng on re nted lot 2 bedroom • mobll e home. fur 56 000 Cal l 61 4 446 3400 after 5 00 ntshed Phone 304· 67 5·6612 aft er 5 00 PM 1978 M ans1on 14x70 tot al elec 2 bdr den wtth wood b"'ner AC apphances under Real Estate General pmn1ng large porch fully car pet ed ett c on d Ca ll 614 256 1946 att ar 6 19761 4 li70Gettysburg 2 bdr 2 fu ll baths porch & awning 2 AC s all al ec axe co nd Bast offer Call 614 256 8 520 or 614 256 6502 1973 Granv1ll o 1 4~~:70 3 bed room mobtle home Furmahed set up Und erp.nn•ng 96 950 Call 614 -992 7479 ------------.,.-~ · MO BILE HOMES M OVE D on sured "- reasonabl e" rates, Call 304 578 2336 V•ctortan mobile home 14.,67 on one acre lot Glenwood 304.576 2018 bef ore 4 00 Ot after 6 00 PM 1977 M ob•le home for sale 141165 Sc'hult z 3 bedrooms furn 1shed With m&ny e~~: H as Can be l e f t on r jln te d lots S9 600 00 304 JJ'l5 1699 1986 14x54 Man s1on mobtle home, lt\10 m 1 yea r $9 700 304 675 5039 after 5 pm a 81 Wmdsor 2 br large IF'tllng room 81 kt1chen 2 porches & u n der penn~ng great cond Must sell 304 882 3715 Must I 1 2~55 1971 New Moon g.. 1 cond furnished, woo dburner :m cond washer dryer porch $5 500 C11ll 304 n3 s6e7 34 Business Bui ldings Fl 32869 AUCTIONEER : FINIS ISAAC Licensed and Bonded quent propert tax propert1 foreclo !lurfl ies eaand For mfo call l refundable) 1 3 16 736 1610 Homes for Sale Expeuenoad med11 sale:s klpresentetNes needed Base plus c:;ommtu1on 30 4 75 7 7881 Convenient k>cat1on off Upper M ondaythru Frlday 10:00 4 00 A t 7 3 to 4 bdr FP m LA co mp let e kitchen bu tlt m d•s A smembl ers Wanted eam l.4l to " w asher Jange oven m1cro $ 60 00 plh' day auembNng w ave a Wither dryer TV room d11play cl own s Maum at s.~ pp 1 80 0 or 2700 down & 30 yea~ hed Sand !tamped self ad financing fl \l&llabl a Kvgor Creek drMsed ~~n vel o pe Hawk s land School t 46 000 e~tra lend 111g P 0 Box 1349\ Orlando ava 1lab le 614-446 7627 ,. ~ent ngs WES T. CONTACT: Personnel Department Holzer Medical Canter 385 Jack10n Pike, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Not responsible for accidents or lost property. Terms : Cash or Cleared Check with Posittve ID No Out ot State Checks 2 br k•tchen bathroom w1th laundry room 11v1ng room & d1ntng ro om ell elec Appro• 7 mil es fro m Pt PI on At 62 2 tracts approx 1 acre moreor1esa O\l er looklng Kan awha Ri'tler S40 000 C11ll 304 67 5 6440 between 8 30 and 4 30 3 bd r atr pool garage Ntce Commercial property co rnar lots & htg hw11y fron tage L1at 26560 w1t h us We have buyers A One Real E!ltate Broker Cell 304 Ledy for housework 'h day tw1ce" 674 510 4 or 30 4 674 63B 6 a w eek 304 67 5 2635 ' Salem and fv'arket1ng Parson Boo k keepee r Raca ptton lst Pret erabl y 1 year e~ p e n ence but no t necessary Must ha\le own car Send r etu me to Box 731 Rac•ne Oh io House fo r sa le 1n Pomaroy No down paymer,t needed 3 bed room equiJ) ed kttchen ba se ment, A C carport Call 614 992 2602 ------------------ 33482 R Rentals 1 " ' 573 ~~~~~~~:;= 1986 Please oonlac t the local Ohto Bureau of Emplo yment Serv• cea office We are an equal oppor tu mty emplo ye 3 bedrpom hom& 15 acres m M or11mg Star area l arge pond and yerd Chtldren a wooden pl ay center Home has new kttch en w1th ra nge refrigera tor and d11h was her tnduded Stone ftra place f ully carpeted Must aetll Makeoffer Call 61 4 949 2503 Governm ent ho u s1ng h om 51 00 you repau Also delln· 12 Th e Galll e Me1gs Communtty Action Agencv Home Energ ry AssiStan ce Program has an 1m med1ate open111 g f or an Intake Worker A eco rds Clerk at the central off1ce In Ches hire Th 1s POSitiOn r~ u.res an n d1 vid ual tha t works w ell und er pressure, must be accurate with f 1gures an d hava a smce re co nce rn fo r the low tnco rn:t per scms e~~: peo rt encmg a hea t related emer· gency The atuh ty to work w1th others IS a must Pflor 1111per1ence m the hne of pu bl tc nrv•ce and co mputer ex penence wou ld be ve ry ' helpfu l ThiS a pa n tt me po sit ion With fle ~t l b le hours w orkmg appro••· mate1y 20 hours a w eek tor &IX m onths the clostng date tor th1s posit ion will be Oct ober 16 2 tfll ller spaces'" Middleport SO h x1 25ft Call614--992· 3 194 G B'rag e Sal e Mon Oct 6 Hysell Run Rd 2 m 1tes on r l{lht St ew art s res•d ence Help Wanted No ettpettence 'necessary Must b ~ avatlllble for 1mmed1e te em ployment Hours 1PM t1l 10PM $ 1 200 per month Call M onday & Tuesday 9AM to 3 PM for personal tn terv1ew Call 6 14. Govern ment Home• from 81 (U r epatrl Delinquen t ta)l propert y Aeposseastons Call 806 687 6000 Ext GH980 ti for current r~o lt at Log hOme 3 4 br a ll elec fully carpeted tlmshed basement Ambro s1a 7 m1les fromPt PI on At 62 Ctty wat er, pave d drtveway & sep11 c t an' SitUated on % acra o\'erlookmg Kanaw ha R1ver S&b 000~ Call 304 675· 5440 between 8 3 0 and 4 30 Soc1al Worker Actt\llt tes Re creat1onal Th erap1st Strong '" recreat to nal prog rams Ehg1ble for SOCi al work licen sure m WV Salary DOE Send resume PO Box 39 Pt Pktasanl WV Need 8 goo d people Sy t~cuae 1 acre bu1ldlng lot 1 biQck from pool Must sell. make ofiiH' CaU 814 992 3717 Bfamlly Oct ? thrqu gh 11 fro m 9 00 to 6 00 p m ft rst t ra1l er on left on Pe ach For k Rd Co Ad 19 Men• and wo mens clot h1n9 of all s1zes childrens eloth •n g birth and up Many m1sc tlems R eps Needed tor bustneu ac coun ts Fu ii -T1me S60 000 6 80 000 Pan T1m e S1 2 000 $ 1B OOfl No selhng rep eat bu:smen Set your own ho u~ Tr amm g provtded Call 1 612 9 38 6870 M F Bam to 5pm (Central St andard Ttme) GH Now tnterv1ewmg l or electroniC 1n mtallst10 n servtce teeh nc1an Burglar alarm aystems tale p honu ystems sa tell t' e TV and related equrp ment M ust be honen reliable and some tech meal kn owledge Pay commen su rete w1t h expenence, good CO ITt) any benefits For personel 101annaw send rasu ma to P 0 Box 989 Galt1polts, Oh 45 631 lllUSEHOLD Two 3 pc bed room surtes. d1nette set w/ 6 t haors ltvmg room SUite kerosene heater anl1que kttch en cab1net w/ flour btn & m1rror. k1tchen cupboard oak dresser wlt1lt1ng m11ror. 110n bed upnghl deep treeze pol bellied stove. ltvtng room chaus. stra1ght chm coffee &end tables dehum1dtl1e1, floor fan old dresser, small book shell Pana SODIC B& Wportable TV. wardrobe j)'essure canner cot. ru gs, cu rta1n s pictu res, frames, can ntng1ars small book shell me tal dresser, and other mjs~ellan eo u s 11ems Terms Cash or Check w/ 10 ----------~-~--- Second house paat Church a1 Ro cksprings on old 33 Oct 3.4.6 9 00 to 4 00 Wooden bed fram e wmter clothes Ai t hne Jo bs $ 16 74 7 to 869. 856 year no w h1nng Call rob hn e 1 518 459 3535 ext A- 19 80 fo r In f o 24 hrs 68 7 Exp depen dable cook Apqty Hohd ay Inn No phon e caH. pi ease s· t 614 949 2827 6000 ext Call 805 4662 EE O M F Localton From Gallrpohs follow State Roule 160 t o Haner$vtlle, lurn nght on the Bulavrlle·Porter Road and go approKimately 2 mrles. Havmg sold the farm · the followtng personal items w1ll be sold . MF 35 Deluxe tractor. Ford 5016 mowrng mach1n e 3 pt rotary mower, lmco 6' scraper blade , l·6" turn1ng plow. pull type drsc. 8' farmt ratler, ullhtytratler, 1975 GMC pi ckup truck. 5 hp rolot11Ier, JD 60 ndmg lawn mower, round bale feeder, Homel 1te chain saw. alum and wooden utens1on ladders , wheelbarrow, HD plow, push lawn mower. miscellaneous hand tools ID Yard Salu t Woodrow Fonney 1 on Bash an Keno Ad ThUrs Frt and Sat Oct 2nd Jrd and 4th So me one t o dn'tle k1dn ey dtalysts l)llhent 10 Huntmgton occaston elly for mo re .n format•on call Reg istered Nurses Part t tmeend Full ttme P.n ec re st C a~e Cen t er a 116 bed aktlled facility n eeds full ttme and part t1me Reg iStered Nurses W e offer good salary an d benef1ts Pl ease call m aen d your resu me to Pmecrwt Car e Center, 555 J ackson P1 ke Ad Gall•polls Oh 4 5631 PM!ne 614 44 6 711 2 located at leon . W Va , north of Pt Pleasant off of Rt 2 take Rl. 62 south 16 m1les to Tnbble Rd 8 m1l es to sal e srte. To settle tiM estate of Ralph Harmon. There w11l bearr open house Sunday Oct 12. from 2 to 4 PM to vrew property Real estate conSISts of 3acres of land. 9 room dwelhng, cellar and garage House IS approxtmately 40 years old a~d has been well mamlalned Auct1on wtll al so offer mobile home, automobtle and m1scellaneous. Watch paper for complete ltstmg. For mo~e 1nformatlon contact: PIGi1lllr ------------,-- ·IC- M ake Chr.st mu monft\1 sa il A von Make 46 perc ent Call 6 14 446 33 68 hi""g ~--~~--~~~~ PUBLIC AUCTION 10:00 A.M. 843 5317 lady to hva m w1th eld erly lady Pat1ent not bed f ast Call 6 14 30 00 Go..,ernment Jobs L1st $16 040 S69 230 yr Now Htr· .,g Call 8 05 687 60 00 Ext 11, 1986 tov• Expenenoed Medta Sales Rep s N eed Base plus comm1 u lon C all 304 767 7881 Monday th ru Frt day 10 t o 4 3000 Governme nt Jobs 1111 $16 040 $59 230 v• Now 992•7301 AucnoNEtR: EDn WINTER PHONE: 304-273·3447 9.00 5 00 Yard Sale Monday Oct g (1 dey o nl y) Steve and Wenda Eblin 41000 Laurel ChH Rd Re1n c;an cels Not Respon sible for Acc tdents or l oss of Property ' Clot hing baby mat etnity etc Bab y ttemt backpack walke r b athtub more Wetgh t bench slantboard we1ghts electnc 3 wheeler Teke 124 to Portland Oh1o Corp 11gn to nght ht house on nght 614 Y ard 11le Frt & Set 202 H~gh St Clo th1ng furn iture epp!•aneet ca r garage l ocated on Rose H1ll B&rgatn prt ced $20 000 Call 614 67 8 2513 Russells res Wolf Pen Rd Oct Gtrle clothes~ fl:r:e 2-4 Wooden hall troe toys women & men s c lolhmg Iota of m11c Balde Jto ckyard on 160 Saturday only 8 7 MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Appr. Arvin Colegrove 814 388 8746 6 roo m house 1 2 acres Double 6 , 7,8 Por ch Sa le Ouilily winter c lothes fewalry mltarnlty clothils m11c lt tma Neal &: Green Junct on of old 160 and Clark Chapel Look fo r s1gn s Mon Oct 6 , 9 6 600 Call e1 4 448 6271 1 acre 2 cer garage 30'11:30 he11 wa ter ,.electrtc Set up for mobtle home State Route 5& 4 Call 2 09 acres :;tate Route 664· Wh eaton Rd t5, 500 Trade for 30 ft or larger camper Call 614 388-8745 9·6 Mov1ng Sa le acro sa f rom Man nan Tr ace Htg h Schoo l Satur dey Monday 9 ? Baby Item s household Ite ms 949• 2033 Pome·roy Mi"ddleport & Vicinity ·Gallipolis · · .. & Vicinity WANTED TO BUY used wood & coaiiMtatera SWAIN ' S FURNI TURE 3rd 8t Ohve St Galhp o lis Call 6 14 446-3169 Crown C1ty, Oh1o Phone 256·6740 PUBLIC AUCTION W. -IIOEDDW.._:... Oh. our sweet dear It has been 2 year Smce you so suddenly had to leave us. It seems so unfarr That you cannot be here to put your arms around us The love that we shared Will always be th ere And chenshed by us "forever." , ven manure spreader pull type seeder lert1hzer P T 0 spayer FOR INFOIIUDON: CAll 318-1101, 675·2693, 245·5152 . a prayer loved you Prectous kmd and true Just to say how much we ri\ISS you B!cause we tho ught the world of you You couldn t say goo dbye to us Perhaps !Was ;u s! as well We never could have satd goodbye To the one we loved so well , It was asudden endtng, too sudd en to 1:1 rgel, And we who loved yoo dearly, Are the on es who can't forget Your memory ts our Jieep· sake Wtlh wh1ch we'll never part God has you mH1skeepmg, We have you 11 our heart misssed by Wife , Son Dad. Sis· i'!. . 10:00 A.M. Tractors 175 01eset Mf Mf 65 d~es~l JO 20 10 w/ w1de front end w/gas motor all 3 fllod shape farm Equ1pment NI corn p1 cker 250 bushel goaVIty bed ~ /o un nmg gear 10 ft J0 transport diSc J D 8ft transport diSC, JD 2 bottom 14 mch plow s 469 N H hay cond1t1oner 9ft I 700 bushel w1r e corn bm aIr ead~ t orn do wn 3 ftat bed wa~ons N I P T 0 dr1 In Memoriam In memory of Gary Gene Putman ·who . passed away October 5, 1985. II•~· ....... .., Top prl· •M;::!,:~.'Oh s;;>g: 2282 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1986 square btl ler ...mille and newer used Cl fl Sm1t h Sutck-Pontlac 19 t 1 Easte rn Ave Gelllpolla Call 614 446· PUBLIC AUCTION locatiOn Porter; Oh10. From Holzllf Hosptlll. talle Rt. 160 to Junction of Rt 160 Md Rt 554, tum n~t Go one block. tum ngltt, sale 3 houses down on left Walth for SllfSI 0wnflf qultttn&farmiAI bU$1A!SSMil sell lhefOIIDWIRCtO highest one Nor w1ll you ever face May God Bl ess All MAUDE NIDAY SATURDAY,OCT. 11,1986 10:00 A.M. -- $20Q .rtn You are not fo rgotten loved THANKS I s1ncerely thank my many lnends and neighbors for oom· tng lo help celeblate my 99th bothday w1th t he~r Jove cards flow!fs. gifts and telephone calls Thanks to my daught!f, Elizabeth Dem mte Perry and Mn Fellure who planed thiS large co rner lot Countrylure Estates c;arpeted 3 bedroom llv1ngroom FR 1 bat h gara ge TOP CASH paid for '8 3 model FARM AUCTION Ractne G un Club E\lery Sunday, beg tnmng a t 1 00 p m Fac tory Cho ke 1 2 guaga s hotguns ~~ 35 Lots lla Acreage I ntURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 at 7:00P.M. LARGE CARPET SALE & FURNITURE • SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1986 10:00 A.M. 14 2+ 3t Buying d1ily gold. sliver coin s rlnga jewelry sterling w1re. old co lno ESTATE AUCTION Sootb i" Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2' I+ w hite med•um bng h11r . ...-., t AJ32 Vulnerable East·West Dealer· Suuth 31 Horn es fo r S al e o Buy AUCTIONEER, LON NUL-614-367-7101 •x The Sunday Times-Sent rnei- Page- D-3 >· J--,-..,......,.,.-....;.--....,..,..,,...--~--:-~ OWNER, VAUGHN ROUSH · • SOUTH .QJ 3 ki1 tent bleck, 1 Oct 5. 12 Announcemenls 813 • ·---;~;;:'i$:::---T...,.~----:---~--------­ Director It's com picking, s,helling time ' are of Tranii>Ortatton end tho office Meigs County agent 's corner . ·' Dot> artman1 •••• " When IS tt right to pull a wrong card as defender? One answer mtght be that it's rtght when the declarer lS ex· pert Eddte Kantar, and your play causes h1m to take the wrong view of the defende,..· dJStrlbutton Eddie expeeled shortness tn dtamonds tn dummy and was hoptng bts partner's ktng • was m,clubs, !Ill he btd the grand slam Tha ~ much was r1ght, but I'll pel Edd1e htmself descrtbe the rest " After theopenmg lead, I dec1ded tci play for three diamond rulfs m dum· my, hopmg I could get back to my hand at the end to draw trumps I ruffed the dtamond lead and led a heart East played the Jack Surely t hat must be from Q-J I won the kmg, ruffed a second dtamond and cashed the heart ace. dtscarding a spade West played his heart tO I played dummy's spade ace and ruffed a spade, East playmg a low one f1rstand then the 10 After I had ruffed my last losmg diamond wtlh the club ktng, I thought I could return to my band more safely With a spade ruff than w1th a heart ruff I f)lf!ed a spade wtth the dub etght, whtch didn't hold, and I was down one West Still had the heart queen, a card 1would have sworn East until 10:00 · •x g s By James Jacoby TuBOdey, October 21 . 1986, grod11g, NORTH 11-4·11 .A8 5 3 2 .A976 5 Public Sale lla Auction LOCATION: Porter, Ohio. From Holzer Hosprtal take Rt. 160 to Jt. of Rt. 160 &Rt. 554. Turn rr&ht on 554 go one block, turn left. co I block strarcht ahead throu&fl stop srgn. Sale Just ahead on richt. After moving from property ownerw1llsellfollowr"' to htghest bidder: , lllUSEHOLO: Tablew/ 4 chaors, chesl deep freeze, metal porch, ~ider w/ ch11r, metal porch seat w/ch wr, rollaway bed, filin g cabtnet like new B&W TV, fan , set d encyclopoo tas pots pans & dishes, other 11ems to numberous to mention ttiOWERS, TOOLS, etc · 8 hp nd1ng mower, 31h hp rolotlller, push mower, ~as can s, large anv1l, rubbert~re wheelbarrow, • step ladders, house ladder, m1sc shovels, rakes & hand tools, car lires, 26' b1cyc le Mosl of these 1temsare co m1n g out of 2 outbldgs full of ttems, other itemstoo numerousto ment10n Not responsible for acctdents 01 loss ofProt~erty. Terms: Cash or app. check. BRIDGE NOTICE TO CONTRACtORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cokmobus, Ohio September 26. t 986 Con1ract Sales Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . r-===~;:;;;~:::~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;.,....,..,. OCTOBER 9' 1986' Th urs. Eve. 5:30 P.M. S.llllllll - 912·2156 • otice • Basement shop oJ storage under s1ore 150 6 Je fferson Blvd Al so for s.a le Coates tire changer H~ram Warner bumper JICk la bl e for alec power JBW 304 675 1435 35 Lots & A c re age 1 acre lou on County Rd 28, JU St off S1 At 12 4 Dorcu Oh1 0 Cell814 9 49 2014 River Iron tag a 6 acres or 1 acre Iota on'At 33 8 bordtlrlng Racine cor pora t iOn Call 814 9 4 9 2014 ~ ahton butldlng loll whh public Wet er 1 mob1la homea permitted 576·2336 2287 304 0< 304·678 TEAFORD(H Real Estate R!Auoa 216 E 2ndSt Phone i ~~ 141·992·3325 67 ACRES- Tractor ~n d oo ha1d road at Sumner TRAilER PARK-22 spaces plus acres on Rt 124 Trees and rNer 'llew BllEVEL- 4 BRs 2 bail\1, central a" and heat therrm· pane w1ndows copper ~ u mlr 1n&sundeck andlg lot Baums Ow POMEROY-Walk tothe store RIVeo •ew hot waler heal lu II basemettt, v1~ yl ~d1n~ 3 jXlrches cook and bake unrts All 10 AI oond~~n On~ $37 (XX) SYRACUSE-3 75 ac1es next to Rus!1c Hilt 7 rm older horre All cllj utl!rt1es Ju~ $21 000 SYRA CUSE-N1 cely remo de~d one floor. 5 rm home · N"' range and relrJgeratCJ, centtal "' attd heat lull basem..,t garage and lot 70x295 Only $36 000 PAY BAlANCE-on th5 nee 4BR homeon Unon A\lenue 2 baths 8 rll'6 . shop and lg lot About $16 000 15 ACRES-Sunon TownshiP 3BR home, ~ts ol remodehn ~ garage shop 24142 and other bWgs Secluded On~ $37 ~ POMEROY-NICe 3 BRs 2 baths hot water heat. lg basemettt 2 porches and wal~ to sl\(lp Only $28 000 NEAR RUTlANil-2 BR on~ lloor home Bath, leadng Cree~ water and level lot Ju ~ $21500 SELi.ING PROII.EM? CAll 992-3325 H o u smq He adq uil r ! Prs • �('- • . . . Page-0-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes . ' . .. . . '. ·, ·· -. . 46 S{lai:e fo! Rent .. • . ~ ·· • - October 5, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 5, 1986 COUNJRY MOBILE Home Parle, ~Ollie 33, r,lorth of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call614-992-7479. Furnished 2 bdr. mOblhthome in trown City . Call d14-256 - I Spacioustrailet" lots fOr rent with playground and picnic facilit in , at Faffiity Prfde Mobile Home Niee 12.:80 2 bdr, ·on.Rt. 35 . 2 miln from hospital, towards Rodney. Cl1l 6t4 -245 -5223 or vPar•. •. 304-6753073 . \ Rt . 2. Gallipotis 1985 14x80 mobile home. 1 mile below Gallipolis Pam on R1 . ,4;;;; --:-,r-F::-;;-;-Le=-a::-:s::-:e--- 9 7. Call 1her 3:00, 614·2566089 . 01 Large fint floor five-room apartment , 1 Y.t bath. newly re~ecorat9d , 132S mo. plus uiiliha. Ref . & dep. required, Call 614·446-4426 or 446 -1819. 44 . Apartment tor Rent Nioe twO bedroom IPIHment gas heat furrishad, adu!ts pre~ ferrer:! . Call 614-446-1024 after 6 '00PM . 2 bdr. unfurnished apt. in Crown City .· Call 61 4-256-6620. Regencv Inc. apartment 2 bdr .. 304 -675 -5104 or 304·675 · 7926. 2 bdr. 2 baths. kitchen fur· 0 OPEN HOUSE:. 68 $42,000-$1,260 DOWN JIAYIUNT OPEN HOUSE .v...., monihly payment P.&l. only 30 yr. liKed. !acre - ·iround, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lo . workshop, pr- age. . Have a few extra minutes? If so, then please stop bY and take a look at this charminc brick and frame ·· ranch. Words cannot speak for this one! ~ . , STUTES REAL EST ATE-446-4206 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1986 \\. 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. r393 Jackson Pike • " (SR SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood·coalltovn. 6 pe wood l.R sui'le 1399, bunk bed1 tl99 , antron ntcliniiJft S99. new & used bedroom suites, rMges, ~,4 - 446 - 9523 . FCH' MleA"C Doberman puppiaa rtd .• black tall da chd. Worftl!d, lhota; papera Call 114·441·7195. •so. mo . plus utiliUet , reference & 1------~-­ deposit , CaN 614-446 -4926, Furnished apt . adults only. Call 3~ Nieety furntshed mobile home CA & heat excel. location, adults only. Call61 4-446·0338. County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open 8AM to &ltM. Mon 1tuu Sat. 614·446-16!1'9. 627 3rd Av~. 'Gallipolis, OH . 5131,.7 Jrd. A.ve. 1 bdr. private bath , S140 l)er mo . Deposit required . Call 614·446 -4222 between 9 & 5. Valley Fumit~re, new & used .· large sftction of quality fuumi ture . 1216 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis . Furnished apt. S235 . Utilities paid. 1 BR . 920 4th. Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 7pm. Nice 2 bdr. apt . 4 miles from Galltpolis. Stove , refrig. , & water furnished . 8210 a month, no pets. Call 614- 446 -8038. 1 bedroom apt . for rent . Basic rent starts $215 . a month that Includes all utilities. Deposit required of 1200. Conract Vii· lege Manor Apt. Middleport 614-992-n87. Equal Housing Opportuni1y. 830 & King frame 160. Good setectton of bedroom suites, Apartments for rent in Pomeroy , One and two bedrooms. Call metal cabin1ts, headboards 130 and up to S65 . 614· 992· 6215 . 1 bltdroom apartment upstairs Newly 'carpeted throughout . Partly furnilhed . Call 614-992· U1ed Fu;~·~;;•: .Washer & dryer. electric range, gas range .· wood table & 2 benches, beds, dreaser, & recliner. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Op., 9AM to &PM, Mon. thru Sat. 5908. • 1 bedroom apt. Nice for worlting person . 402VJ Twentyfourth St .. Pt. Pleasant. Call 614 -992- Se58 . GOOO . 2 bedroom apartment for rent in Middleport . S185. per month. $100. deposit. Call 614-992· · 8611 days or 614 -992-6763 8\leninga. One bedroom unfurnished apt. on Main St . Pomeroy, water and garbege collection free. 61 4· • • . 992-2094. · 2 bedroom apt I. Also commercial space for mturant. beauty parlor. oflicet, furniture . In New H1111en. "61 4,- 992 -7481 . APARTMENTS. mobile homes. housn. Pt . Pie., ant and Galllpotis . 514-U6 -8221 . furnished one bedroom apt, all eiKtric, no pets, reference~ . Call .~or 4 ,00 PM. 304·875·37ee. 45 Furnished Rooms : for rent Sleeping Rooms snd .. light house keeping room1 . Plfk .. Central Hotel. Call 61 4 -.446· 0756 . 1 614-446-0322 . USEO APPLIANCES Washers, dryers . retrigeraton, , ranget . Skaggs Appliances . Upper Ri1111r Rd . beside Stone Crest Mot1l. 614-446 -7398 . New & used refrig ., ranges, wuhefS & dryers . 6 pc. wood l.room suite UOO. Mollohan Fum., Rt . 1 North , Gallipolis, oh . eu-44e-7444 . Admiral stove, continous self clean ing ov1n. 2 large burn8rs 1a100. Call614- 246·9577. Good used Hoor model and ponable color TV and services. Co11614·446·1149 . 5 pc. livingroort. suite, good cond .. t226 . Call 614 -446 2390 . . Pickens U1ed Furnitvre. Good qullit y used fumiture . Open 9 to 6 or ceH for appointment. 304- 176-6483 Of 675-1460: Rooms ' for renr, day . weeki month . Gallia Hotel. Call 614448-9680 . R'ent a1 low as S120 monrh . _, Furnished roo m. Range, refrig, -"' S115 . Utilities paid. 919 2nd. Gallipolis. Single male. share : bath. 446 -4416 after 7 pm. 46 Space for Rent Trailer spaces, small ch i~ren ..- acr:aptlkf , Rt . 1. locust Road .. b.ch of K & K Mobile Homes, • 304-675- 1076. RO\Igtl lumber 1150-1000 ft .; firewood · 120 - ton ; Oua!ity Stone, Henderson. W. Va. phone 304- 875 · 1100. 1 To a good home. farntle dog, part B"111tt, loVing femlly, dog 111 .... Ctll tfter 814·2415· 9635: ' .' West behind Bob's Drive Inn) Callllh•'• U11d Tire Apartment for Rent r--------., 18. 11.8. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. cul'tllftl, mt1al cutv•"•· AON · - : - : : : - - - - - - - , . . EVANS ENTE~PRISES, Jock· AKC Boxor. lomolo, 304-17B· 29e5. 10n. Oh. 114·281·11930. utiful - If yo~ have a leel for history and., like cotne to 188 Walnut Street, Middleport Saturday between the hours of 2:00 to 5:00. The wrap arou~d porch highli&hts the uterior and the original ornate woodwork compli· · ments the interior. 2 car garage, air conditioners, storrns, insulation, fireplace and basement. This. one you must see. Flrwtood for 11le t30.00 PU ::R-og-:-la-ttr-od-:-:-Biu-o~ti~ck--:-lom-olo~2 lood . Colt Rogor Moodo. 814· ylaraold, e76. 3rdtrailll"on tell. Horullcli Rd. off Crlbcreek,· 388· 9341. Pearaons. · 2 UHd ODftiOII ttlevilionl one - - - - - - - - RCA UO, ooo Zeniih Ul . Coli IS7.,-Ii~~~~-­ : ~for morel!'iformltion, 814-448:: •9471 onydmo wOOkonda. Instruments oil lurnoco 3 yr. old 1 - - - - - - - - -· •.0: "i~Mior ·••eo.fuel Coal lfld wood stova Heal t:state ·, UIO. Coli Canaday Realty 446-3636cA~ m '""o•<» Gr•n . Apartments are accepting applications for occupancy. For more details call the resident manager office at 992-6174. Equal HOUIIne Opportunity ~. )er BlcentiJ!Inlal carbina 30·30 .. ,~:al ., n.w In box, unfired t&OO. Coll81 4·441' 9407 . ~ .. ~ltovep'Pe and triple wall chim· : '!"~' plpo. Coli 11'4·949·2284 . ·-' MALF 't,lodel 30 lorogo blo- 1,000 RPM t1,100.00. O,.o uood No. 8 fortgt wagon with 10 ton running gar 12,100.00. One UHd 8·717do_...1.700 .00. BROKER 388-81.55 379-2184 446-2230 446-0458 446·7881 245-9490 446-86.5 5 llJ REALTOR' ' One uMd 718 chopper with 1 row head U ,&OO.OO. Ont uMd 711 with 2 row hud n.ooo.oo. on, n.w 474seyan foot deluxe heyblna e&,900.00. One naw 481 nln• foat deluxa haybint ee,too.oo. One New Holllfld 302. 1,200 alurry ma· nun 1ptttder te,900.00. ,one 307 tandem .... alurry apreilder 2,200 gol*1 1 ,1100.00 . Ono363 olghly bu N- Hollond grinder mbior u,aoo.oo. Dno 355 hu ndrtd bu grinder mixer t&,IOO.OO. ,Ont New _.t-JoOand L·462 ,.id ottor Joodor 30 hp t11.1100.00. Ono uood 945 New HoiiMd 810ft round bll.,. t4. 1100.00. Two ....,. 851 Now Holland 1500 ft round be1tta tiS, 100.00 Met.. One uMd lobe: at 110 thirty hp ""'!' buckM t6,IOO.OO.Int .....tfreefln1Rclng on New forega equ6p!Nnt 'until S!lpt. 1. 1817 on twv tools Wltil July 1, 11987. Keefttl ServiCe Center, St . Rt. 87.lton, W. Yo. Phone 304' 885-3874 . N£W LISTING - S~EING slllukl ~ what $18,500.00 home. garage, and e.tra lot, SR 7. . BELIEVING! - You bu~ Bay~ew Mobile 5'11 mii!s ottownon 112i22 p~~:"""'-%'~~t:~ ..-v-l.¥rt-·~~·~w.:' .' ~ .···,~ .. .... a ~o:o:·JK" NlW USTING- DOWN ON THE FARM -145 acres. at its best. Love~ restored older Ill me. f'om ·bedrooms. 2 baths. Some farm equipment included v.ith sa~..: Snuated on State Highway. Must see lo appreciate. . #2203 .. N!W LISTING - GENERAL fARII - Sunab~- fo! A' .,.'""" -NEAT AS A PIN - Located w~ hin livestock. Some good road fenc1n~ Owner says the city. 3 bedroomran ch. bath.large livingroom. rice : sufficient water b cattle. Sorre ma1kelllble t1mber, k~chen w~h ealing bar"""ic storage, VInyl sidi'l& 2 car barn; shop and house wh~h includes si • rooms and garage and nice deep lot Priced '" the low 30s. : bath. Vinyl sidll& storm win!i!Ws, a new rutstand1ng 112225 chimney wrth newer fireplace inset.Clay Township.Call us now! #2210 - IIAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME!!! - Located at the edge of. town this home o'fters living, 3BRs, 1 · full anq two\? baths, hen, formal dining, LR w/fireplace, family room w/tireplace, bas,ement, 12x24 car C1ll for R)Ore YOU 00111 HAVE TO BE DADDl WARBUCKS! to . afford th~ th ree redroom glislening ran ch; pnced at $63 500. Beaut1ful r-ed oak harcmood fbors and , woodwork cathedral ceiling· in living room. bu1ll·in · hutch, 3 bed1ooms. 1'11 balh, den <11d m01e. Can'you believe a basement at th~ iJx:e, a~o' BRIGHT MD SUNNY is lhis frame and brick bHevel v.ithin siK miles It tn•n. 3 bedrooms, 21:11t~.,tam1~ Reel Estate General eznn · &6 Building Supplies room. 2 fireplaces, 2 ca1 l!)lrage. Situated on 1~. acre landsca~ lawn. G<lod ga1d81 area. M1nt con~~~ Stutes ·Real Esfa. t e 80IINIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES- REALTOR Concrete bloch •II I i i i i v•rd or deltvery. M..on aend. Otllipotia llock Co., 123Y! Pint ' St., Golllpolio; Ohio Coli 81 4-441· ~ 2783. Poll Buildings by Outllty luiltl••· Worllshopa; carports. ertlmll ahefttra, gartgH. Fr" Hlimatea . Phone 814 -889·7121. Hic~A.ovely permastone home. bedrooms, large living room, bath, kitchen and dining comb. Double car garage with room for storage. Sits on one acre. Private setting. HOBSTETTER REALTY - Call (614) 742-3092 .. . ) Real Est~te Gene&ll to •• Virginia E . M~in~~ POM~ROY,O. £. 8,nith . 992·2259 WOLF( PEN - One floor plan home .with three bed· rooms. Also has a mce d1n· ing room, sun porch , and is really cule. $26,!MID.OO. . REALESTA,TE 388-8826 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAlUS THE DIFFERENCE ., 3 BEDROOM HOM: basem81t. Good bu~! .....,~..... • MORNING STAR ROAD ·Here is a beaulilul ranch type home wilh a full base· me.nt, w.b.t.p .. on 1 acre ol lan~ with plenty of extras. Country se"1ng in a great neighborhood. $57 ,000.00. • 2· 3 BEDRM. HC>IIE locaied across homGalli aCo. Coon· · house. Good lol with parking in' rear alley. Cent. A/C, • wbfp. B~y now wh1le interest rates are decliningll! e e 3 BED~M HOME, situated on 130'xl50' kX. GaHipoE cily school district. 2 bat~. fuH basem81t. Nal gas F/A furnace. Wood-coal burner i1 basem81l Excelent conditim. S11adoo • kX. Buy Now. $43,500. • 20 YEAR 01.0 2 BEDROOM HOME klcate:! aklnjf!l7 at Crown. • Qty. Attached prate., fuel oil, loolbuitdil& $48,500. • • • 'coMFORTABLE 26EDROOM horre situaloo on I ocre oi • • land approx. ~ mile from city lmits. Shaded lot in- • su l.ate<f , new double-pane w!ndow.s. $20,000.00 . ' • • 27 ACRES TO BUILD YOUR "DREAM HOME and have· • acreagelett to sell someone ebe. Ohio River 01ew. Call for • more information. • • • • • • 2: elec. baseboard heaters & 2 thermostats. very good cond. 190 tifm. C11l 304 -773-9132 .· Like new Kenmore refriget~tor h~ezer, •350. Call 304 -676 1142 or 304-876 -7298. • living room furniture. couches, 1 chairs , tables, lamps, mirror. Stagecoach hat, misc. • 814· 992· 3267. • Real Estate General '• • • • ANOTHER FARIIIN KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT! -THE LAST ONE W£ Hft.D LISTED WENT FAST Sl YOU BETIER HURRY! A111lUX. /U lrnl:!i .... t'OND, LOVELY BROI AND FRAME RANCH I()ME, EQUIPPED EAT-IN KITCHEN, SPACIOUS ROOt.ti, 11'1 BATHS, ATACHED GARAGE. HUGE PATKl, BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. $75,000. JUST LISTED' • • THE AM ERICAH DREAM HOME! - AVE ACRES, N.L FEN(ID FOR FfliVACY WITH LOTSll' FRUIT TREES AND ffiAPE MOOR, 6 YR. OLD. FRAME RIN(}l WITH OIR SIDING, 3BRs, 2 BATiiS, HEAT PUMP WITH· CENT. AIR; fUllY FURNISHED KITCHEN. CITY SCIIOOLS. CALL TODAY - TOr.llRROW MAY BE TOO LATE! LISTED AT $56,000 • • .RACINE - Own 2 acres of land w~h garden space, fr~~ trees and eloow room. 2 st~ home with four bedrooms il cond~1oo Garage, near 1 Schools. $24,000 00. POMEROY - A'very nice 1'h story olde1 home with three bedrooms. dining room, rear patio, front porch overlook· inc the Ohio Rive1. Very con· venient 1o shoppmg & lown. •MAKE OFFER. $15,000.00. • ,3 BEDROOM HOllE II KATHY DRIVE near Holzer Hoslilal. low traffic area, large back yard, WBFP. Gall~olis City School •District. POO! $45,000. ---NEW LISTING- 1.85 acres, with 4 room hOu§e. Abar· gain for $5,000.!!! \. 2 BEOAOOM HOllE located with~ Vmtoo.E~cellent condom! Good localion and very economical to ow~ 111d live. $ll.(XXl. • •• •• •• • CHESTTtUT STREET - $25,000. COlY 3 BEDROOM ~'-l EQUIPPED EAT-IN KITCHEN, WASffR AND DRYER. NIC£ BACK YARD. GARAGE. e• NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Large lol, equipped . kitchen, basement garage, 3 bedrooms. nice front ~too g porch, washer & dryer, IDO, also has hookups lor trailer, ~/c units, fireplace, alullinum siding. Th~ ooe you must see. WANT $34,!KIO.OO. • • · . : BUY FAR'MS OR ACREA ES ISO ACRES located wilh in sections H34 & 35, Green Twp. $79,000.00 for aiL Tee ms for (!Jallfied purchaser. Call for more info . NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Good looking slucco, large · kit garage, basement, fire· place, ·3 bedrooms. needs re· ' ·pairs, but has IJ)Iential to be • ·really nice. $21,!MIO.OO. Henry £. Cltland, J:. 992-6191 Trumll ..... Mt-liiO . 13 2 ACRES, ne.r Patriot. 50 acres bottom. 1 buildin1s. no dw8llin1. ·free ps. $50,000.00. 46 ACRES. located ad jacent to Gallipolis City. · Your c~oice of the first 10 acres. $10 ,00D.IXI. lMmlf ..... 992-!1592 ................ HZ-2259 NO REASONAIILE . JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran Ron Pitchford Patrick Cochran NEW USTING - IIINI FARM - The house. •exceptooal, 1st~ lOth utJ;tairs lfllinished. Full dnve in. basemoot, 3 bedroom, iving room, forJT\'11 d11111111. cathedral ceiling in llvin~ room. foyer, roodern kitchen. large garage and born like new. A~h>wy 6 ~us ac1es. Huntinglon Twp. Ca:l fill an appo1n!rrent. Th~ 5 real~ n~e! $51.000. #2218 PRiCE : ftashing trtow ~ tlan• Ughtlld, non·artOw : f28911 Nonlighlod t22911 Frte .l,nertll ' FIW left. Sea ,loCIIty .. • 118001423·0113. onytimo. condition. 9· 7:00 . 231 1 Linooln Av1 . ' fr• nandlng Buck Wood and Fir~~troof p.d, -'Cotl Stove. Stove and Refrigerator, good STUTES REAl ESTAn:....446-4206 Put Number" 1 to work for you: · tl,900.00_. .0na No.8 box~h:h 10 tori wagon M,500.00. 'One Wlnctl•t•N .A.A. : CentWinial rlfte 30-30 cal ., naw ' .. 'lri box, unfired 1450. Wlnclt•- 304· 676-2267 . ' Estate General · · Fell niW and Uled equipment apeci... . One N.w Holllftd No. 8, 3 btit• for~ga bo'x with t•dem ult 12 ton wagon ? .10 gallon aequariu"' a. fish. Cal . 814·211·1989 ofler B. .. ~ ..akfnGt450. ! 304· 675-3244 oflor 5 p.m. ..,k.. 1100. 1976 OatiUn pickup truck (tr.,•mission need• slight overhaul) azoo. Butler H~~raford , firm, eel Jay 814-268· 6518 1 ottor 8PM. )(l -AO 3.6 c'-' itlctt engine, ·.manual and auto oiling, 16 in J:Qwertip, bl\l $289 .00 . We have over 30 good uaed and rebuilt NWS in •ock from e75.00 to 8160.00. We will give a frea chain or elect ehain ,.... ll'lar· pentr with the purch•e of any wed iM . Keefer Servi'ce ter, St . .fh .. 87, lean , 'fl. Phone 304-896 -3874; . J - gun, n.w in box, unfired, liking - 1275.'Wtndl•ter Can ..IM PI• .dfic Cenl~nnlal rifle 32 win 1pc. .. new i'l boJC, unfired. 1 Of' 2, 700, IDW DOWN PAYMENT! - SElLER WILL CONSIDER HOLDING SECOND MORTGAGE' BRick &FRAMETRI-LEVEl. 3BR, I\I ~TH, RANGE & REFRIG., FR WITH WOOOOURNER HOOKUPS, LOTS (f STORAGE. KC DISTRICT. ASKING $45,000. KITCHEN HAS CABINET SPACE GAlORE RANGE. DISHWASHER, REFRIGERATOR,. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ~THS , THIS BRICK AND FRAME RIN~ ALSO HAS HEATED FENa:D POOL ATIACHED GARAGE. OONVENIENnY LOCATED. $55,000. No. 35 John Detre combine 1uoo. John l)eera fteil chopper i.tMd VlfY little, 1250. Oliver 1 row·cornpicktr(needs gear box) . 81 Farm Equipment .. oe...alaver 12 ga. puqt that- . Remington 1100 auto . shotgun 20 gauge Magnum also Win dl•ter model 12, 12 gauge modified barre( both e~t c . con d. Home lite chain saw tale, Supef - .: .q'una for ule. lthae~ model 37 $10,000 A STEAL - NICE REMODELED 2 BEDROOM RINCH I()ME HAS FULL BASEMEN1, PWS SEOOND HO'-l (lJULD BE FIXED UP AND RENTED. NICE LEVEL LOT. .. . CIDS£ TO RIO GRIIN 0£ - APFROX. 9h llAUTIFULN:RES WITH A42di0 BAR~:.PWSA NEW EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 1()'-l WITH 3 BRs, 2 BATHS, GAS FA FURNACE WITH 'CENTRAL AIR & 2LG. . lREATED DECKS.JUST UST£0 THIS WEEK -BUT MAY BE GONE NEXT WEEK AT ONLY $49,000. AH AFFORDABLE HOME WITH A POOU -.THIS RANCH ffJME HAS VINYL SIDINGAND BRICK TRIM, 3 llOROOt.ti, 2 ~HiS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN. NICE DINING AREA, 16x32 IN-GROUND fOOL HEATfD FOR COOL DAYS. ATIACHED GAAAGE, SOLAR HEATING UNIT. ALOT Of ffJMERJR $55,000. JUST MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL. . J .t M'S FARIII EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 3& W. Golilpoila. Ohio. Coli e14·448-9777. evo. 6H.-446-3592 . Up front tric· to,. with wtrrtnty over ~ uMd tracto11 , 1000 toola . I m 11 Stiflllill'' 1; l iVI:~IIick · Jorge ro011. Coli 814·441· 7193. $32.000 - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 3BEDROOM, 1\\ ~TH HOME ON 2 ACR ES, 2 CAR GAAAG( ffJME HAS ElECTRIC HEAT PLUS WOOOOURNING FIREPI)CE TH S IS A' SUPER NICE PROPERTY. RESTORE THIS COlDNIAl HOME WITH 60 ACRES - LARGE STATELY HOME WITH OPEN ~AIRWAY 10 SECOND FLOOR, KIT., BREAKFASTROOM, FORWI. DINING ROOM, LR, FR, & LIBRARY, NICE BIG SCREENED fRONT PORCH WITH GORGEOUS VIEW. ALSO BARN &SEVERAL OOTBUILDINGS. ASKING $60,000. ilectrle Portible pleno: Rollf'ld fllus 70. 2 •· floor 'tpiiii8!'S, 1 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-5 Farm Equipment ==~R·ill·~~~c=l .. R t5 10tNHAL. . IN V E.S~ M ( N H . CO iroll"'tR CIA~- Owner will finance this home. F..Uit a. Vegetables . Arewood teuonad oak. IPiit j • _ltackad lftd dllivtlr.t tlllavery REOUCEDHELLERSHAVE REIJU(IO IN A.READY IDW FRICE AND ARE OFFERING TWO WEEK OCCUPINCY! 2 STORY REMODELED I() USE WITH 3 BR's, NI(I MODERN KIT .. fORMAL DR. NEW WIRING &. BlOWN-IN INSULAWN. REDUCED TO $24,!ll<J. ~ ..... 68 ' ~~~--~~~~~ . · Sears air conditioner ----------------- I ItO . 114·248·5t88. 72 Ford pidlup 360 V·8. good cond . t675. King·O·Heatwood· coal stove. plus accessories. 304-675· 6523 . new . cond ., CROSS6 SONS U.fJi. 36 Wttt, Jlckson, Ohio. 614·288· 8411 . Malley Fergu10n, N.w Holtlnd. lu1h Hog SaiM • Sarvlce. Over 40 ~td tr.ctors ta choose from & oo.,..,leteiW.e of new • used equipnwnt. lergeat •leeflon in S.E. Ohio' · .":) . . Diahwather. Jtove, air condl· lion•, aawi1g 'J'Ichlne. C1l 1AJ TIRED OF IDOKING FOR THE RIGHT lllUSE AT THE RIGHT PRICE? LOOK 00 FURTHER- THIS IS IT!' JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN, EXTRA Wl~ LEVEL lflTWITH FRAME RI>NCH HOUSE. 1Na.UO£S 3 BRs, I ~ ~THS. BIG fR WITH FP. rn EIN ElEM. SUPER LDW PRICE Of $42 ,000' . U84 . HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS. OHrO 45621 AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR . ~BERT GORDON, REALTOR. 446-6216 MARY FlOYD, REALTOR, 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREET. GALliPOUS. OHIO 114-~1 · 2128 . All wood burning atovn tn sm. apqker, 2 ·microphon•. . • ltock, nduced to mit. Swtlhtr 614·992·7851 . rmplomonl. C•li 614·448 · -:--:--:::--:-~-;-::::;­ CM76. • . Bundy Clarinet for Hie. e7&. 61 4·992·1159. NOW IS THE TIME TO BE... ..Fishing, boating, and just relax· ing. at a vacation home by' Biue Lake and Raccoon Creek. . Sundeck, rura l water. sewer system. electnc •anG-ttlmpmg trailer. Buy it and move right in Box IPtings and mameu, good cond. Car top luggage carrier. The Village ;:_ Cocklf Sl*liel pups. AKC minltturt ~ Sc:l1ntuzera, CFA Persian · Clb, SilmiH ltltt.,l for Ule.• :. Pl•tlc cllttm ••• approvld, pllltic septic t1nb, pttstlc 814-992-2107. Christmas rrees . Tag no w for Christmas . t12 . Alsc gold print couch. 304-675· 6773. Fret lent! Yes. two months rent paid for you! ..,op, Over AKC Aeg. Toy Poodlll, 2 m ...s. 1,ooo droa. oirh 12. 13. 14, 11, _c_ol':-16-1-::4·_44_8_·04_8_7._____ Call 81 4·251·12151, BTU . t300. 44 Shepherd- M1lltmutt, 1 yr. good dlapoahlon . Ctll after 81 4·245·9135. CENTURY .21 Southern Hills ll~i., InC:. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofas and chain~ priCed from t395 to $995. Tables 850 and up to 8125. Hide-a-beds 1390 to S595 . Reclinen 1226 to $375. lamps 828 to 5125 . Dinettes $109 and up to 1495. Wood table w - 6 dlain $285 to $795. Desk S100 up to $376 . Hutchet UOO and up . Bunk beds complete w-manresses $295 and up to 1396. Babv beds 11 10 & S175. Man ruses Of box springs full or twin $63 , fl'rm • 73, and 183. Ouaen 'sets *226, King t360. 4 drawer chest 565 . Dressers 889, Gun cabinets B, · 10. & 12 gun. Gas or electric range •375. Baby mattresses S35 & 845. Bed frame. 820. To a good home, ma.. dog. '- wrtnger washert, I sho• . New livingroom sUites S199- S599, lamps, also ~uying eoel & wood .stoves. Call614· 446 -3169. Pets for Sale Half Llbrldor & htlf Golden rotriovor, Coli 114·245·9397. 992· ) 61 Mueical lnetru111enta I ' Oreoonwynd Cttt...., Kennel. CFA Hil'rialtven. ' Plrai., end Slam. . kltltnl. AICC Ct1ow pupplos. Coil. e14 -441·3844 ofl1t 7PM. REALTORS, Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Joan Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Office 992-2259 51 Household Goods niahed, 11 Court St. $325 per luildlng Materltll" "· llodt, 'brick, HW., -pipll. Win • Knlelt, etc. Cltudt Win Grande, 0 . Call 114· 21 . 614-742·2362 . . SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1986 2:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Merchandi se utilities panty paid. nice. Call Mixed 'h~rdw.iod sllbs. *12 , per 'bundle ..'Contlining approlll. 1'04 tons . FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 1141 -9926461 . w. ,:====J~ill~~!]~~i===-= Real General 614-446-3697. Ferrv. G.E. gotd washer and dryer set f2~5 . G .E. n1tural ga1 t125 , 13.2 cubic ft. uprtgttl treezer 1160•. 14 cubic ft . chest . type truzer 1100. G.E: wuher 8100. Electric drytlt 1100.. , Poineroy-Middlepott-Gallipofis, Ohio-Poi.nt. Ple11sant. W. Va. 67 .-- -,...- ---- .. . · Real Estate General Real for Rent 6520. . .. FOR SALE oR RENT W/OPTION TO BUY - 4 ~droom, 3 batlli, formal entry. LR 111d dining rooms, fam i~,.lilom w/v.blp, lg. rec. room. For more intormatiln please cal Stutes Real Estate, 446-4206. .. 4 BEDROOIIS (II. master), 2 batlli, lving room, eat-in litchen, Andersen window~ full basement 100 ft. x200 ft. ~I PROFESSIONALLY ~OOCAPED. T~ It !l'lllnd Swimming pool with 16<18 detk. Storage bui~ilP. : OWNER WILl ACCEPT OfFER! - INCOIIE . PROPERlY COIIIIERCIAL RENTAL OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL- 35 West. Is presently beilg used as a resident and r81tal. Rental un~-2: bedrooms I bath, mod. kttheh ~th appliani:I!S,Iiv.rm., lois ~ cbsel spactl, I cal 111rage. Residential-has LR, 2 BR, 1\1 , · bath" I& kitchen w/all appliances, I car ijlrage, lg. back wvered patil. Nice level lawn. Excellent condom. · • • .' OONVENIENCE, TOOl ' Beautiful bi·level oo !PProximate~ 3 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,·dining room and large ktchen. downstm to til ish as you w~h. Call for more deta~ ~ 112192 ' 118 ACRES OF N~TURE -If. voo klve the outdoors, walk 11-e trai~ o1 th~ land, trees. 5 Jllnds. perfect for hunlin& campmg or bUI~ a l011e~ home. Priced at $25,00) 30 ACRES - VACANT LAND - Pnvate sett1n11. seVeral feet of road lroo~ge, rura l waler avai~b le. Call for d~~ons and mme detai~ . #2175 112186 70 ACRES WITH 2 HOliES- Several buildin g;, large barn, approx. 35 acres pasture, 10 til~b~ . and 20 timber, tobacco base included. . #2159 GIANT REDUCTION ($20,000.00) - This 1'h story home offel! 3-5 bedrooms, living room, dinllg room and more. Don'I ~II he oulside tool you .lh~ rouse has 1\is of grow1ng room. Lot s~e approx. 43'xl7~'. Owner wants a deal. $39,900. · #2125 COUNTRY RANCH -Styl ish~ buill 3redroom lllrre. 'Full divided basement, ooly 8 yrs. ~d. k1ov maintenance. vinyl ~dil& peaceful settin g. 2 car garage, approx. 1 ocre.low !ils. Give usa call;= NEW USTING -40ACRES-Wrthal&homewithover ~OOOsq, ft., formal entry, LR, and dinilg room w/IIOOden floors. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 35 ft. of cabilet SJ)aCe in kitchen-bar plus a •barbeque pit. Home has iiOOllen Malta windows. Home ~ (!Jality throughout Cedar cbsels, expensive lilht I~lures.Stereo-intercom system. l.g garage and worllslllp 32x36 feet. 16x32 in.groond pool, wood. and coal furnace hoof<ed into heatilg system. Ths oome has ~ all. Give us a cal tor more detal~. · 112059 . 118 ACRES Of NATURE - I( you klvethe ootdoon., walk tte trai~ on th5 land. Trees, 5 fl1Rds, perlect for huntin& ~m(ing or build a love~ home. Priced at $2S,OOJ. 112186 8.40 ACRES IIORE OR 11$$-Va:ant ~nd.localed in city school district OOUBLEWIO£ -Owner needs 1o sell. 1.!13 acre more or less. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, formalliv. rm, formal dining rm., fami~ room, 1,920 sq. ft.liv. space, 2 ~~~~~ oovered·patios. City schoot. Pr~ed at $38.000. • 30 ACRES - VACANT LAND - Privale setting. several feet of road fronfllge, rural water ava~ble. Cal for directllns and more detai~ . 82175 lAND CONtRACT - NICE 1 ACRE lOT- Cbe to river. 328' lrontage on Rl. 7. $5500. Call for terrlli. · BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH w~h livng space .. arllund ~. No restrictilns and over 2-ocres to enj:ly. ., Gr~ Twp. 34 mites tOOl city, liiOO sq. h. living spa~ appr01.Modern and in Jl(ld condrtlln.Priced in , lhe 30s. Please calf for more inforrnaliin. ' . \ ·. 112162 DON1 HAVE IIUCH EXTIIA IIONEYI - t«<IJJdy ·seems to trese days.That's .tly this liEdroom r1nch that ilcludes a lol ~ exlras won1 fast loo long. VA or FHA wek:ome. Call 0011 and see t\'(la!l • • #2171 -} SPACIOUS QUALIIY BUILT J:llME - Gallip~~ schoos. Green Twp. home features 3 l:lldrooms 3~ batlli. divided basement, heat PJ Jill, tweplace. 9~ rei . more or less all landscaped. Picnic area,,pwn rrrvate stocked lake. Ca ll now. #2065 SIO,SOO ..:: 14'x70' MOBILE HOME - Srtuated on rented lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, buildin~ Owrer needs qu~k sale. Spring Val~ area.Qu ~k occupancy. ' #2169 5 ACRES more or less. vacant l~nd v.ith lOis ol woods near Eurel<a. Aerobic septic and rural water ~ckided. Good view ol river. On~ $7.~0. . 82123 2 ACRES 11/l Of IWOOtMD. &00 fl. Raccoon Crwk Fronllp llld Bolt Doc:b. TOTAL PIIVACY - r.t>d. 3 BR ltorre features breathtakllg view Overlooking creek from a contemporary gjass.florida .room. '14<16 ~rmal liv. rm. 2 baths, deli, mld. ~ . complete with stove, refit, utiily room with freezer, washer, dr,w. ca~ also be purchased -Mth addililnll 2.:res 11 <DO t more' creek frontage With 28x48 ~ This ~. a very unilue andseckJded property, lfyoo ike pnvacy and boalil~ !lis is a m~ to see. Reasllllab~ priced. 21 NEIL AVENUE - $29,!KIO - N~e remodeed vihyl sided home. Includes 2 bedrooms. I ~· baih, screened porch, fulll:llsem81t (could be 3rd ~droom) . Nalural gas and fenced yard. An m elient buy' 112102 • lOTS- 1acre lots located at Addison Twp. S~uated in a wooded area wrth restricliins. OPEN RlR AN OFFER - Beautiful 3 redroom ranch wilh livingspace around it. No restnct~ns and ove1 ~ acres to en10y. Blacktop roadd. Green Twp. 3-4 m11eS fromGallipolis. Modern andin good condlon Priced iri the 30s. please call for more informaton. #2162 N£W LISTING - MOBILE ~ME - GOOD CONDITION :- Twobedroom wdh an the appliances, Has newer allurnace and washer/ dryer llied very little. Older couple has taken good ca~e of lhis ooe. Good lol. Well water sa t ~ factory but rural waterava~~ble. lower River Road. l ~ led $12,600 . #2219 lOT FOR SALE ...:. Nice f~t bu i~ ng lollll Northup. ~u1al water available. .353 acre. $4!000. . . #2185A 1Y10 FOR THE PIIICE OF ONE -Two mobi~ oorres each With bu i~ oo add~ilns, three bedrooms, living room, formal diningand more on 17 oc1es ~lu sh farm land. 112149 BEAT bedroom ranch Ill me selling on less. Includes family room. living rornn, 1 a~r unanached garageand more. Quiet klcatlln,aprrox. 9 miles lrom town. Ow ner wan~ an offer. N£W USTING- THIS HOUSE HAS IMPROVED WITH AGE! - If large rooms, pienty ol space, quality st1ll means somethin~ lo y'ru. you'll love thii older twostory home. 3bedrooms, 1\1 baths. All yoo'll need ~a ~ "g for ti-e nice big front 111rch. W2213 ~-- NEW LISTING - Excellent buildilg 1~. Partial~ wooded, good view only 2miles ~om city. Been surveyed and water tap paid for. EKceHent to bill~ log cabin on. FARII- 5$1\ ACRES -The owner It thE tarm has re<fuced the l!'i:e. 3 BR, ful basement, llmilhed k!chen, 21Dvered porches. , large JlK4I' prate. tdrlcco bafn -Mth concrel! stalls, 1500 base, ' Tract Rd. Make OOer. , - Spacious formal foyer with ltaliao il li . rm. 20x28 with bookshelves, wooden win· dow! and aslone WB fireplace, formal din ing room 10xl5'. 16xl5' countr-y kitchen, hand built cabinets, new wallpaper and ceiling tan, lg. deck area ac1oss side of home from ·kitchen, 2 full balhs w~h . new ceramic l ile and wallpaper, family -ret. room, 27x28 ft. w/wb fireplace. 2..car garage .Ap· prox. 3.000 sq . tt .. of living space, also acreage. THIS IS ONEOFTIIlSE HARDTOFINDIIJMES -Its not only spacious, but qualily buill a~o. Brick r~n~ w~h manY. extras, 2\1 )ears ad, 3 bedrooms, 16 x32 living room, 2full ba t~. 28'x28' lamily room, 24"x24 ' two car gar~ge. Oak a~bllets , Intercom syslem. ' 112163 FIRST FLOOR EVERYTHING - The u~i mate n convenience. Basern81dess. Approx. 14 yrs. okl, 3 bedroom ranch. frep~ce and m111e. 2 car gar~ge, ~orage buildi'l& 16'x32' in·ground pool. Upper $1)5. 82146 HISTORY ADORNS THIS OLDER HOME -Situated at alor:allln w h ~h was oo ce lhe.smge stop.2story kame house with 3 l:lldroofJlS, 1fu ll bath. fa m i~ coom formal dining room, partial basemen/. 1'o car garage' and ~ acre lot moreor less.PrK:ed '" low 20s. Not tar from ely lim~s. 1121Bl • QUALITY IN lliE COUNTRY - Builder'sOwn Home - 2.684 SQ. ll.livinga1ea. Twostory, oo~ 6 yrs old. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. otchen.G1eat 40 ft.cabinet space. formal dining and large IMngarea, large deck facin gsouthwest. Poured basement wal~ . ful~ 1nsulatoo and low energy ell~ lenl. Comblnaton 3 car garage and sealed businesS bulldilg 30'diJ'. lmp~m ent storage underneath and alii his oo a farm ol 61 pictu1esque .......... __ _ acres. · 112167 OWNER tRANSFERRED - MUST SELL th5 attractive , 3 bedroom br~k llld vin yl horre at Northup. Includes ;· tami~ room. offi:e, equipped \ ~ch en , satell~e d5h and • fepced yard. $46,!Ml0. ~ COUNTRY LIVING - 25 acn;; more or less. Tobacco base, .barn. Plus 3 bedroom;horre with large INIIIg room. din~ng room. 112058 SPACIOUS MD BEAUTIFUL En glish design: stone:: and frame exterilr, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2Ji ballli • formal dininp_ flllmal entry w~h much more. Calltosee ,: this klvely horre localed w~ hin city #2184 : FRAIE 2 BEDROOII IIlii£ IN CHESHIRE - Has klch81 dill1g room. I bath, basement, wrap f11rch, separate garage and deep I<* v.ith garoon area and fru~ OWN Aunl£ BIT OF COUNTRY- 92 acres partial~ ; wooded, bam, rural water available. 2 dried wet. Mineral rigfl~ ilcluded. Asking $27,900. Open br : offers! • trees. . . 112118 #2144 ; ~ 198(, Ctntury 21 Real Estate Corporation IS trustft for the NAfi ® and..-tr.dem.uks9fG~tury 21Real Estall" Corporation. Pn~te~ tn U.S.A. Equal Housi rH~ Opportunity ca • ' · EAC)'I OFFiCE iS /NDEPENDENTL~OWNED AND OPERATED. ., �.. ' ·' . • ' Page- 0 ".6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point P1easa11t. W. Va. ' . October 5, 1986 October 5, 1986 Ohio- !=loint Pleasant. arm Case 600 Co m~ine ,_ self pr opelled with 2 heed s. New Idea Cornp icker-picks 2- 30 inch ,.ro ws . Call 614 -2 45 - 5622 ~evenings .. ·eo N .l. No. 7 picker S800. Gleaner E. combine with lift grain he~ sale or trade $2 ,000-. Call 273- ~47 . New id~{l No. 323 orierow corn picker. Field reaetv - ENcellent oondition . Cell 814 - 986~ 3856 · Or 814 - ~6 - 3868 . ,,800. All new tires , new water New and used parts for Whhe1, Olivere, M-M.' Q'eutz trecti>rl . Skier; Equip _ltlltnt Co.. 304- AMC Concord DL . Payoff 63 Trr~nsporlallllll Livestock 676·7421 . pu~ . 49,000 miiBI . Celt 614 - 388:-~22.. I _ 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier Z-24. ch•coal, low mil111-ue. a~~: tended 614·367-7671 or 614-367• 1981 Ford 2 dOor Escort. 4 spd ., Claa•lc Cap'ric 2 dr., wl'life bOdy 1lr AM ·F M, n.,.. lir... $2,999. light, blue vinyl top, light.blue ' s Auto S.-les, Bula)IIUe Rd. intflio;, power e11erythlnli. AC , , John G.Uipolis. Qh . · tilt , t•Re deck. runi excellent, 1986 Chevrolet sPrin1 Plut. 6 look a 'aharp, mu rt ull. M•ke IPd! 1ransmi1sion, radio, ••· Flrtblrd Trans AM . low 1977. Make me an• oHer~ Ca ll .1980 ~nd . Very bw mlletge. EKcel· mil..ge, 1ir, aUtomatic, PS . PS. lent gat milnge. Call 114·2•6· '614·"6·1766. aereo. C'B, air. shocks, fre1h 91198 . OOrT'f)Utltf tune up , exce~lently 78 Cougar PS . PB, tilt. air, mttintllined , asking f 4,600. Cell 8900. Calllfter 5:00 614·446- 114·"6·2746. Capri 4 cyl.. 4apd ., turbo, 0289. . ~ee ahepe t1460 . Call 6142U·1626. lA. Slmmental bull, 9 moa. old. 304-8716·6979 . BLA Now bt,~yi ng shell co m or eer corn . Call forlatestquoteJ . Rinr City Fa.rm Suppty, 2985. 614- 446- . 11 Charoliu steers. ·weight approlt. 825 lb . Ca.ll 304 -676 3456 . REALTY LACM' IX I I I I" I General Gallipoli11, or,io 4S,6:i · ·WISEMAN. · . . - J»ltcml' ( 614) 446-0(108 Rrokt•r . r. Dummy waitress to famous . . . . . . . star: "Don't I know you from .• · somewhere?" Actor: " You ENBLUD lmayhaveseenmeinthe 9 l---r~~.:·r-1-=-.1: . . ;:;. 1~~--l :~;:s~~ ~~tress: " Maybe, I I I. : 446-3644 ,. BEAUTIFUL HOME. COUNTRY ATIIIJSPHERE CLOSE TO TOW~ ~What marecould y(J,J ask . for. Tho beauhful brck homeISlocated ju~ five m1nutes lrom loon in Green Twp. and offers 3 BRs, 2 bahs. lonnal d~ing k!chen lR wrth f1replace. FR w!h frep~ce, carpet, elec. heat, cen t a1r. 2 car garage w1th openers. satellrte doh. fenced yard and garden area. Call today far an appointment. <' \it-'' rr ;2 ~ E. M . WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9656 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446-4240 LORETTA McDADE. 448:7729 ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 acres, more or less, . very attractive ranch sljle home featur~ 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, LR. k!chen w/ range, relng., microwave, full basement, carpelin& heat pump/cent. a11, one car attached garage plus an unattached garage. Lots of room lor gardening and enjl)»ing the outdoors. Call today. · .spac~us . offers roomy eat·tn klchen ;mh c u~om i cabnets, mar~~ face frep~ce 1n the lw10g room, fami~ room wrt hbui~· in lxlokcases.3(Mlge bedrooms and 2 geam~g baths.. Fire p~ ce tn basement. 2 car Ill rag~ Located anas hady~~'" tt~Nn, ths home couldn't fail to impress. Call today. Price has reen reduced to $84,900. . Nl41 '. ~ '. '·· . ...... .., . ~===·~·==· TIEUQY I I II .a .. I. L..--1.-.L......L_L....I.......I '" ---?' ·• e Compl~r· .t~e c~uckle quoted bv fdlmg 1n the m•ss1ng words you deve lop .f rom step No. !O -S . ''""'"'~" ~· "" 3 below. .' -~ ::=::=======~t~==i~;;;~;;;~;:F====::=====t •~ ;--.-~---;_......: ~ __ 1-----:-----~---------~ " 1967 Chevy 327 rally wheels, 1980 Honda Aceord with sun · exc.cond.tradeforJeepor4WO roof. 5 spd ., 81 ,600. Call truck. C•ll 814·446· 0~62 .. , 6 14-446·8288 . HARRISON lWP. - CREMEENS RD. - 53 ACRES M/ l - 4 BR home offers kitchen.LR. bath, electric BB' heat. carpeting, 30•42 ~eel bldg. w1th waodburnllg stove. barn and 3 sheds. Call lor mare i ntormat~n. GET IN TOUCH WITH .NATUR£ HER£! - Thi> · ~ve~ brd home offers a panoramic ."ew r$-.. tranqUil vat ~y and marest1c wooded h1lls. Can 1 be purchased .,th two acres or 79. Newer home offers 4 bedrooms,>2 baths, LR, lave~ klchen. d1mng area w1lh patro doors and woodburner. carpetin ~ heat pump, cent. air, full basement, 2 car garage. Wild turkey and deer are seen onen 1n.th6 serene sett1ng. Call today SPRING VAUEY ESTATES - Tri·levellrlme affe~ 3 BRs, 2 baths. nice equipped k!chen , l·shaped LR, dintng area, 24112 family roam with woodburn!lg firep~ce, gas !'eat cent. air, 2 car garage. Call today.' JAY~DRNE HOME - 6 year ~d ranch in excel~nt shape includes 3 bedrooms, 1~ bath, livingroom and wrre approved kl chen w1thlarge eat· in area. Complete With 2'car garage, gas !'eat and central air.Great ~ace for ~ds. Convenl!llt to sroruin~ hospital, et~ $54.000. -=- . #211 TIRED OF RUNNING TO TOWN EVERY TIME · THEKIDS HAVE ASCHOOLACTIVITY7- Thll love~ brick home is ~cated wrthin wallkilg d~tance of the grade school and high school andoffers 3BRs. bath, LR. klchen.dining room wrth built·m ch10a cab~et. lam1~ room in basement, gas !'eat. lireplace, attached garage. PRICEREOUCEO TO $49.900' JUST LIKE NEW - Quality built. excellent state ot repair of 19 yr. old I>Jme. Full basement rh fnfit.>d with fire p~ce) . Three nice size bedrooms. 1'h baths. canventent klchen.~in ing <11d hvmg room area. Two car garage wrth carpilrt. Two storage buiding;. All on'l acre. m~re or less. ollan d. Asking $59,1l!O. . N321 NlW! NEW! - T~i> 1.570 Sq. «. rand! ,.;th lui ·basement may be 'l2 years od, but kloks ike new inside. Comp~te~ redecorated .with excelent cobr scheme, plush carpet!lg klchen appliances, fkxl tile and on and an. Home has 4 redrooms, 2 baths, rec. room . central air and garage on a flat kit. $47.000. Pinto'V-6, auto, one owner, 69 .000 mi. Body and motor 1984 Oldamobile Firenza,' 2 good cond ., $850. Call 304· door hatchback. auto lrans. air 675·5123 · cond, tilt wheel, AM·FM stereo St.erpl phone 614 -992 -6614; ask for ·Tim . Evenings call Volkswagen dune buggy, 8300. 304·662-3692 . Coli 614·266·1393. . _ _ _.:.:__:_:..::__ _.....:_"1 '84 Chevy 5·10, v.e. 4·speed, 1980 Chev ette runs goo d. pa, pb, am-fm cassette. spOrty, $700. Call 614-256-1393. 214 ,000 miles. $4.900. 304· 675-7330. 67 Nova wagon 6' cyl., 3 spd., Oklah ome cer. sell or triKIQfor 1983 Chavy Camero Z-28, truck. Call614 -446·2306. T-top. black with gold trim, exc. cond. Loaded with e•ttes. 304• Street fod. 1948 Ford Coupe. 1963 Chevrolet Impala, very goodcontt283eng.,gOodtires. everything works. $1 ,800. Call &1•·,..6·9407. - : 1972 Cot"nat Dodge. l owner. , _? 18 motor. !t 'cyl. Haa 67,540 ~ •c.,•l miles. P.S.. P.B., auto. Oood tir111, good condition. MAKE THIS ONE YOURS' - love~ home . sluated on 35 Acres m/1, near Rodney. Th6 home offers 3 BRs. bath.LRw/firep~ce. large attractwe eat·m kl chen, breezeway. Spring well and count) water, fenced and cross len ced. barn. tobacco base. Can for an appointment. ID3 ACRES M/l , SPRINGFIELD TWP. Appro!. 96 A. hllab~. older home has 5 BRs, bath. LR. kitchen. county water, 40x60 pole bkj&, 40x60 tobacco barn, var~us ott.>r out bwld~ng;. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA - 600 SQ. n steel bldg., ideal tor anyone 10 trucking drilling or m1011g business. Owner may cons~er leasing or f11ancing. Call for more ~nlormat~n . OWNER ANANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 acres m/1, Morgan Twp., lrontageon Rt. l 60. Call for det31•. WANT TO OWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN7 - 1500 sq. n.concrete black bUIIding sluated on .66 acre presently beng operated as a carryout. THIS COULD BETHE ONE FOR YOU!- Pnced lor the f1~t 11me home owner 11 a place to ret~re. Located about halfway between toon and the rosp1tal. thi> home ofters 3BRs. bath. l~m g room. eat·m klc.hen. family room w1th woodburmng fireplace. utilly room . Call tor an appointment. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000 - 132,9 acres m/l 1n Walnut Twp .. 11? ~C<Y home has 3 BR. bath. 42x92 barn. ~rge tobacco base. Call far an appatntment. · LOCATION PLUS! - Just 5 m10. to oowntt~Nn or the plaza Home otters 3 BRs, bath. LR. klchen. full basement. gas heat. cent. 31r. attached garage. Coold be an Ideal oommerc~l srte. 98 ft. of hantage on St. Rt. 7. Call for an app01ntmem. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $18.50011\ - Very mce starter rome or mestment property. Ho~ ofters 3 BRs. LR. krtchen, bath. 2 car unattached garage, fenced yard Call today NICE STARTER HOME AT CENTENARY .... th6 homeoffers 3 BRs. lR. kl chen, balh.,t~rep lace and full basement. Pnced at $32.900 - call today' · IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -lots of room lor the k1ds and a mce ga\den Tho artract~e home one~ 3 BRs, LR. klchen. 2 baths, formal d~ln ~ sundeck. full basen1ent. Call for more detal5. CHARMING HOME ON SECOND AVENU· E.. .. wlh10 easy walk~ng dotance ol the downtown area tho attractwe home teatures lR w/ f~tep~ce. large lormal dintng room, roomy kitchen. 3 or 4 red rooms. I \? baths,gas real garage. Call for an appotnlmenl. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter the foyer of one of II» french City's finest. fornial LR. formal d~nin & spac~us ma~er bedroom wrth office or sewing room adjacent. den. 2BRs u[:!;tairs, 2 ~ baths, 3 fireplaces, large fam 1~ room. solarium. covered pat~. screened porch and much more. Call far an appt. DUPLEX 4 SALE -Great investment tor the buyer Located on Graham School Road. Each unrt offers2 BRs. living room,bath.krtchen and stove. refrig., fJr'/, and dllpl., laundry, large carport. central air. and storage area. BIG 2 FOR I SALE - Goldenopportunly to own yoor • own and have an income from the other. We are offering one of tt.> nicest countrY sening; wlh total privacy tor bolh houses oo a 6.8 acre lot Cll~ 5 miles out in Green Elementary. BOth homes are less than 10 years old. II An 8 year dd ·qually built 2 redroom 'includes n~e klchen, large loingroom wrth beautiful stone fireplace. a huge deck, nice bath. Was built so that luture expa ns~n could re added. Tt.> settmg ~so n ~e - "You'll love i~" 21Very small near~ new 2 bedroom rents for $225.00. They're yoors fo1 $69,!00. ms • YOU WONT BE CRAMP EO FOR ROOM HERE - 2.494 acres more or less, ranch s~ features 3BRs. one full and two \? baths.eal·ln . klchen. LR. lull basement, freplace. count) and well water, storage bu1ld10g. Be sure to put this on your must see Iis~ LIVING LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOME? -This attractive rome" pr~ed at $33,000 and offers 3 BRs. bath. kitchen, l1ving room, family room: woodburmng stave, electric heat. Call today and 1m us shaN you th ~ home. liD! RECEIVED 4:15PM 10/15/86 200 North High Street, 7th Floor Ill! OPENED 10/15116 Property Disposition-(6 141 45, ·6906 HUD. PROPERTIES ARE SUBJECT OT PRIOR SALE. BUYER MUST OBTAIN <MN FINAHCING. have uveral trOID·ec· ·buyers still looking for their "Dream Home". If you're thinking of 1elllng, give us a call. We will ·our hast to your troterty I. KRISTI DRIVE HOME - Atlractive tri:level offers comtortab ~ loing on every fklor 3 bedroo1r5 2 lull baths. Also 1ncludes living room wrth fleplace and fam1 ~ room. N1ce lot with nice VIew in quality ne~ghborhood. Garage, central u. $65,!;()0 11215 NEAR ELEMENTARY -Children can sk1p acrossthe lawnto Clay Elementary School fromth ~ 1350 ~us sq. ft. bi-level with 24' aboveground pool and decks. Home has 3 bedrooms !rth useab~ rut not ~le fl16i'edl. krtchen with semKfiv1ded looer level, 2\? car Ill rage. Ask us about the f~a n c~ng available. Wi .!XIO. · GALLIA CO. (Uninsured)• MOTI: C"UGE IIf UIIIEST IOIUY Of'OSIT. PRUOIJlV IIf EFF£CT1Hl EARNEST lONEY OEPOISIT ISS500.00 IEG.AID· lESS Of THE USTIIIG Pltc[. AID lUST I£ SUBIIIIITlDWIIH EACH BID. TO SH AMD/ 01 ON t ..Sl NWOTIS CONTAU .l IUl mATf IIOUI OR .lGINT Of YOUR CMOIU, IIID-OWJIDPI.OIIS ON WltKH SALIS (0P01AU5 Al:lE.KUTlll tr lliDIEFOIIANl 30, ltlb, CONSfft'UJI A (~dBif AHDilY CONTINUI 10 H PIOOUfD ANDCIOSRUU SII.U {".~ .,,\fat ttl SAU Of SltiOliW· till PIOI'IIm IIKimDif AN &UftalllDiftiSI:NfAIIVl.OFHUDON OR •F1'111 Ar'llllO MUSJ CONTAIN Til rou.ow•G PIDVISINIUteOIIJEI HOf 1tl CONIU(J: ''I TIIS Wl IS JO If fiNANUDIW AN FM~ ·INSUUD MOll· UGI. H l((ltfAtKI 01 IllS (ONJIAC.T 11 II.IDII (ONTJUiENf UI'ON Ttl AtrTHOIITl Cl HUD 10 IN5UU Tll . aruGE: aHtl1.. 111 sau 1s nosED." •o . • " IIPI.IS Olll TO liMO r•OHm-5. .' · 141 AC. FARII-Quality.older remodeled holll! wlh newer addl~n. Outstanding klchen, bath. utility area, g~ssed 10 porch area and stone f<eplace. 2 rnr !llrage QIJALITY BUILT HOME IN GOOD CONDITION - 3 large larm shop Vlith loog work bench <11d ~ns and bedrooms. I \? baths. large loing and dnngroom with ' · f.nished insde. 2. ~rge barns llr .reed st~ra~e and buiH·in shelves. enckJsed sunporch-seven rooms m lwestock. 2 mach~e sheds,~~. all m ~orf co ndl~n all. DiVIded basement. Central t.>at1ng and cooling 50 ac m/1, of gliod r~ling crop Ian d. 70 ac. pasture system just I year old. 1 car garage attached with wrth balance in Wlljl(1sand buildng area. large pond 12x30 carport: 120xl50 lot " th shade trees and level lor water and excellent so« water ~om r.eH. Ato creek garden area. Asking $66,1l!O. , ~ontage Th is ~ a lne farm unrt priced to sell at #305 $89,900. . ' . #339 DLDER HOME WITH MODERN FEATURES -l'hbath · fuel al forced ar furnace, newer klchen cab~r .' E1cellent garden area. 45~45 barn, '!2•24 gara•~ Extra lot for second home. All for $36.~0. #329 . 25 ACRE.SOF LAND: BARN, 8 ROOM HOME -Step savmg .k.ltchen wrth lots of quality cabnets, d1nllg room. l~mg room ~rtM{epJI~, 12x20 family room. 3 bedrooms. large bathroom. 2 miil!"ti!'!l'ade school 4 mi.kJs to high school. Quiet ~cation; useable land. Pnced at $77,600. , #323 82 ACRES MI L- Tobacco illse.Older l'orre,barn. tie house. corn crib, mobile home location with utilrties and septic tank mplace. 10 acres, m/1,of goodcropland by buildi1g;. Balance in hill. pasture and woods. All mlleral rights included in price. Located ~prox . 4 miles west of St. Rt. 7 ;~~d Crt~Nn City oo St. Rt. 218. Asking $39,000 #327 GOOD BARGAIN AT $50,000 - That buys a br~k home and appfo1imate~ 6 acres of ground. 3 bedrooms, 117 baths home otfeiS beautiful k~chen wh~h will please any wife. Partial basement wrth waodburner large garden spot. Kyger Creek schools. $50,000. • . \ #230 FtiRTING WITH HOME IYIVNERSHIP7 - Start right in lhi> 3 . re~room home in Kyger Creek School disk ~t. Features lw10g room, family room wrth woodbumer ·. step-saving.krtchen, fun basement an~ 2 car garage: N1ce f~t ~ m·agood n~gllborhood . Easi~ affo rdab~ at $49,000. 1f4.17 26 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLliNG LAND plus tour 100x300 lots off Rt. 160. Owner wift d!iide 26 acres and sellllis separately. Ca ll for intormatlln oo p-~es. #205 614/469-2232 .. t!IS op eJa~M ·eq.<aw .. :118JifiM , ,'8tii~OW 9~1 UJ 8W U98S Anvnsn no.< llli'BII w noA.. :JQl:)'tf .. ~~ WOJI noA MOU~ I I,.UOQ,. :J8l8 snowe1 01 ss&JIIIM Awwno nsn JIS ATI .. JJ.rno3 $17,000. . . . . . . , #140 PEACEFUL SETTING a.'ERIDOKING RIVER - large 4 8R ranch with f~rma.l entran'l!-,large lR pl~s den:· [Jt 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on mail lloor. Den includes soHd wood paneling and woodburn~g fireplace. Upstairs has ooe lar~Jl bedroom ;~~d ahuge fklored atticfor storage. 2 ca r 111rage includes alarge Wirk!lrlp area. All on a beautiful!\? ac. seti:Jlg at the edge of tO<¥n overlooking the rwer. ·• #100 31n110 • •J '1- SCNID UUNG NOW FOR, •Roofing ~ Siding ' Continuous Guttering Servi ces 81 Home Improvements 81 "Fen cing "Remodeling Home Improvements . BASEMENT •Replatement Wmdows Call today,.,. . 446~4514 or 446-4841 85 General Haulinq James Boys Water Service. AJs"o pools t illed . Call614·256·114:1 or 614-446·1175 or 614-4467911 . o·tnard's Water Deliverv. Cist· erns, pool, & well. Anytime b!Jt Su nday, 61 4-446-740.4. WattersOn' s Wate r HaulinQ, reasonable rates. immediate . 2,000 gallon delivery, ci1tern1, pools, well, ete. call 304· 578· 2919 • 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' ~ 1163 Sec. Ave.. Gallipolil. 614 -44 6·7833 or 6.14-446· 1833. R & M Custo m Couches en"d Reupholstery, St. Fi-1470. t. 7 , CroWJ'I City, Oh. 6g·256 Eva. 614-446·3438. 0pendeily8to 5 . s at. 9 :30 ro 1:30. 0 ld & new Uphostered. Mowrey's Uph olstering setvinp lri county area 2l years, Thebeat In iurniture upholstering. Ca)l 304 -675 -4154 fo r fru estimates. GORRELL REALTY 24741 Hill Rd.• Racine, Oh. • Virginia D. Carroll. Broker Tel. : 247-3644 273·9383 I. NEW LISTING .- PORT· LAND, OH. - Approx. 3 acres plus4 redroom rancher wrth full basement. 2 car gar· age. Call us today' , ACROSS 1 Gain · 7 VIper 10 Weight of India 13 Entertained 19 Ship-rigged war vessel 20 Neither 21 Hyson 22 To the side 24 Foot pedal 25 Equally 27 Name unknown: abbr. 28 Spanish article 1,29 Calcium symbol ;GO Wipe out , 31 Taward shelter , 32 Merganser 34 Owing 36 Levantlne ketch 38 Diminutive suHix 39 Deface 40 Artlllctattanguage 4 t Plere& 44 River In Siberia 46 Paddle 47 Latin conjunction 48 Babylonian god 49 Golf mound · 50 Pale 5i Encountered 53 Do, - ,mi 54 Selenium ·symbol 55 Egyp11an lizard 57 Lock opener 59 Follows April 60 Ll~ra ' s birthstone 61 Clerical ,deg. 62 Gastropod mollusks 64 Procrastination 66 Spot 68 Choose 70 Primitive chisels 72 Rear of ship 73 Get up 74 The self 77 Evergreen tree 78 Cavalryman 80 'Anlmate 82 Roman bronze 83 Perceive by touch 85 Atmoaphertc dllturbances 86 Unite securely 87 Weapons 88 Lamprey .90 Heotth resort 91 Paddle • 92 Small amount 93 Thing done 96 Pack away ·gg Monk 's hood 101 Calling 104 Moccasin , 105 Shade tree 107 Capuchin monkey 108·Bitter vetch 109 Daughters of the Amer. Rev . 110 Negative vote 111 Baseball stat. 112 Altitude 114 Handle 116 Booklet 117 Parisian season 118 Ruthen ium symbol 120 Vegetable 122 Abstract being 123 Depres~lon 124 Hypothetical . force 125 Early morning 12.7 South America : abbr. 129 Bards 131 Red~cts 133 Note of scale 134 Proceed 136 Chinese measure 137 Emmel 139 Born 140 Female ruff 141 Sailor 142 Hebrew month 143 Possessive pronoun 145 Goal 147 Irritates t51 Turf 152 Everyone 153 Short jacket ~5 Vast age 157 River ducks 158 'Equals 24 hours 159 Buddhist dialect 160 Neon symbol 161 Negative prefix 163 Btapkblrd 165 Item of property 167 Mate parent 168 King of Bashan 169 Shoot at from cover t71 Arabian chieftains 172 Farinaceous 173 Make amends 175 Cleaning · substance 176 Rent 177 Showy flower 178 Lairs DOWN 1 6hurch dignltory 2 Body of water 3 S•shaped molding 4 Distant 5 Kind of type: abbr. 6 Athletic group ' 7 Article 8 DHsprlng . 9 Overly precise person 10 Guide 11 Lamprey 12 Sun god 13 Turkish regiment 14 Mother 15 Southwestern Indian 16 Withered 17 Muse of poetry 16 Poltroon 19 Blazes 23 Looked condescendingly 26 Follows Aug . 29 French city 32 lnlantrymen 33 Equals seven days 35 Guido's tow note 36 Remain 37 Writer of music 40 Edit 42 Want 43 Not at home 45 Whipped 48 Prohibit 52 Tender, loving care: abbr. 56 Apportions 58 New - Day 59 Partners 60 Stan Laurel's partner 62 Public vehicle 63 Bends • 65 Low frequency: abbr. 66 Pertaining to the bride 67 Encouraged • 68 Away 69 Baker's product 71 Small herring: pl. 73 Permits 75 Precious stone . 76 Forerunner of CIA 79 Printer's measure 81 Negative · 84 Hawaiian wreath 87 Broadcast 89 Weaving machine 92 Reveal 93 Simian • 94 Vehicle 95 Me1al fastener 97 Grain .98 Metal strands 99 Stop 100 Fragment 101 Jargon 102 Dine . 103 Type of bread 106 Retain 109 Rather and Aykroyd 113 Gaseous element 115 Half an em 116 Baseball's Rose 119 Land of the free: In Its. 121 Sharp 123 Expires 124 Paddle 125 Foreigners 126 Fingerless gloves 128 Collection of facts 130 ~ eesaws 132 Frocks 133 Novelty 134 Liquid measures 135 Do a favor for 138 Cravat 141 Plaything 144 Therefore 146 Black nightshade 148 Tau t 149 Tantalum symbol 150 South American animal • _ 151 Woodland deity 152 Cooled lava 154 Easi Indian palm 156 Tille 158 Erase: printing 159 Top of head '162 Corded cloth t64 By way of t66 'Posed for portrait 167 Cushion 170 Malden loved by " Zeus · 174 Running • • . ., .• •' •• • REALTY JJ.11n9 /'lSIIIOS XY/'1110 Geo. S. Hobsletter. Jr. Broker ' S.L31'1'1YIIOS NEW LISTING - ACREAGE - 1.92 acres with nice two bedroo m mobile home, in· etudes stove. refrig .. central air, antenna, drapes, gas heal, new storage bldg. Asking S2D.OOO.OO. 0! SliiMSN'tf _, •.. CDUNT RY LIVING- Three bedroom brick home, full ba se ment, &arage, free gas, sits on 5.75 acres. AskiDg $64,900.00. FLATWOOD ROAD - Two story cedar home, features lour bedrooms. large iving room w/fireplace, formal din· ing room, recreation room, custom krtchen w/breakfast room, full basement. Srts on three acres. Price Reduced. Call for detai~. .,,•• • .... . ... RUTLAND - Corner lot with ' modern rand!· home. Three bedrooms, bath. living room, dining room, large kitchen. Storage bldg lot 90'd00' Asking $38,ooo.oo. • Yelm1 Nicil!lly, Anoclllt (614) 742-JJ92 •• I ,. • •• -· 11 00 CC full dress Honda In terstate. Perfect condition. 304-676·6644. HOBSTffiER roNm:r · COAL MINER'S DREAM - Hereis a super buy for anyone in the Vmton area. Located just rorth of linton oo State Route 160.' Pret1y 3 bedroom home v.ith 1 ~ baths, very nice large klchen. huge INing roomand large. 4\7 acre lot v.ith IO·gJound [X)OI "'d small pond. w;,!IXl buys rt. and we can !Jll you financed! ' #104 20 ACRES BARE LAND - Excellent buildingsie near 1982 Yamaha rT176 like new, axe. eond. 8550 . Call 304-676· 1687. Real Estate General •• Rio Grande and Southwestern High School. Includes crop land and wood; with p~n t) of good road frontage. 1986 K•wa1aki. K)(80. Vary good condition. Must tell . Call ·61•·992-3377 after. 4:30p.m. 2. LOVELY HOllE plus 106 ACRES located al long Bot· tom, Ohio- 45 acresof bot· tom land. land border's forked Run State Park at rear of property! FOR ADDITONAL INFQ . CONTACT: MR . JIM MISSOURI BEGINNERS' HOllE offers convenient modern. energy elfbent garden area. woods, pasture. Priced to sell·at ""'·""'· CLEAN AS APIN- EVERYWHER£1- Th61rlllll ~in A·I shape. Nothng to oo bJt en~y . Greatstaner lrllre. 3 bedrooms, I bath. knotly pine.family roam, l~ing room wlh firep~ce . New ~nyl si~~ & gas furnace and central air and carpet among other things. Basen1ent. Mint condiian. l!W< ~s . #222 35 ACRES OF LAND - Aiongwithquality 3bedroom home - 6 rooms n all. bath, e~ctric furnace new chimney wrt hcoa l/ wpod stove. 4•1172 barn Olith.l400 sq. «. m/ 1, of concrete in part as shop area. Excellent · lor auto repairs and st~rage. 5·10 acres li crop area. some pasture wrth balance m woods. Trail rides · establisi'ed for bikes CJ horses. Tobacco base, mlleral rights included w!h coal vein reported . All lor $1\9,000. #322 1986 HondaXR600R . 2months old . $1960. Coli 614·992· 7268. Real Estate General LISTING · PRICE DEPOSIT 118, I SO 1500 BRS ADDRESS AR£A CASE # 413 -140342 -203 Rt. 2, Polriot - (Patriot) 3 Cadmus Rd. #406 COMFORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT $19,900! - lh6 attractive home olfern 2 BRs. bath, krtchen wrth range. diningroom. LR, carpet, I car unattached garage,situated on twolots.,Call today. ;opo~tmenl. 74 Motorcycles . SINGtE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES' BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN THIS NEW HOME! - Sluatid oo two wooded lots thi> ~ve~ home offm 3 BR~ 2 baths, krtchen,LR, fami~ room. full basement,deck,garage, gas I» at and cent. air. Call today' 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid concrete wal5, 200 H. frontage an SR 7 at Croon City, Oh~. Former~ used as fum!ure factory. Ideal lor retail sales or manufacturing business. 19n Chevy V•n. ~unt good. $700. Sandya Auto Sales. 614· 992·7403. "HUD Pfoperlie< "' 1¥1ilable for salt to 11 ponons r!pldless ~ r~e : color.nillgion. sex. inlrital stalus or Nolionll qn. HU DresiMS the r11h1 to rojtct any or all bids, 1o ,..,.. any tnlomlillllj or ilfiU~rily in 1111 bids. Bids will be acuptod from an lltl!tSted porties. including owi'Or occupancy. ind~iduals ond i,_ors." HIGH BIDS Mll tiE !ElERIIIHED BASED ON THE HIGHEST Nn BID TO . AfFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900! Close to ely on Rt. 141 this home offers klchen. LR. lamily room. din~g room and tull' basement. largeunattached bklck garage. Call lor an appointment. 1980 Ford F250 4 wheel drive, 351, 4 speed, lock out hubs, good eondition. 83600 . 614· ?4 2-2373 afler 4:00 pm. AFFORDABLE 1nformabon. · EUlY THE FRUITS Of NATURE - 3.6 <K:res m/ 1, apple trees, cherry trees. plum trees, strawberry patch. Nice home offers 3 BRs. bath, LR, kKchen. carpet. n ~e front iXJrch for en~ying the cool summer !.'Yening;. Call far an appointment. 1976 Chevy Bluer, .. 2.000 or best offer. Call 814-448·2709. • HUD PROPERTY DISPOSinON·BR 200 N. HIGH STREET OHIO 4 15 GREEN lWP. - FRONTAGE ON ST. RT. 141 - 116.5 acres m/1, vacant lot. Call tor more PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900!!! GREAT BEGINNER HOME -This lrlme offers a large lR with lirep~ce, krtchen, din~g area, 3 BRs, bath, lull basement. I car Ill rage, fenced yard just m ~nutes to IO<¥n on Rt. 141 . Call tor an ' OUmANDING GIIEEN TWP. atmosphere. asecluded picturesque setting 3 <K:res wooded p~yground for the chidren, very convenient to si>Jpp!lg schoot, Ho~er Medical Center and churches. Excellent neighborhood. A large, natural redwood 2 story, home offer~g large living room,den wrth bu11t;n cabtnets and lxloksre~es . a l1rge eat·in ~rtchen . w1th .a VIew of tt.> woods su rroundng tl'f .20•40 ~n ·ground pool, formal d~ng room and huge fam 1~ room with woodburner. 3\? baths, 4 ~rge bedrooms wrth lots of•wall and walk·in dosets master bedroom includes asiting room and bath wrth 'tuband shower. basement under 100st of the house and includes a large rec. room for !)ng poog, pool, model railroads or many ott.>r activities. irsa perfect pi<K:eto ra6e kids or Mom and Pop to en~y the golden years. #117 CONSTRUCTION 1979 Ctuwv 4x4 heavvdutydual tanks, PS; PB. Call 614-2459241 . ~ 1973 AMC Jeep good condi· tion . Call614 -446-9535. U.$. . CHRISTIAN~$ Camper 18 ft . 191iel, shOwer, kitchM equipped, sleeps aix, self oontain~ . $1,700. Call 614446-1368. 65 GMC truck. · ~3.000 •ctttal +niles, e~~:c. co,dltion. t1 .200. Call 614-446-4533. 73.. Vans & 4 W.O. ~ Campers ====.======:J.=========:l..=========l========= --=--------.- ' SUNDAY· PUZZLER Real Estate General : ·.~-----~--~-~~~~~~~~~---------• . 1!1 •a. dutv.%1973 Jeep •uto, tow ·he•vv 1974 GMC ton truck, mile1ge. Call 304-675-1386. ' • • • PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP -Love~ home offers 3 BRs. 3 baths.equipped knchen. 14x44 family 100m, dinette. f irep ~ce. 2 car attached garage, 21)!40 pool and satellite di>h. Call lor an appointment. AODISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/1, all woods. Old barn oo p-operty. $21.900. === ..•.. KANAUGA - $19,900 - 3 BR ro me with klchen, · LR. bath. gas heat. Call for an .Business Services · .79 Motors Homes Ashby Construction. carpen· tery, remodeling, room addition, WATERPROOFING cement block work. interior and' Unconditional lifetime guaran· exterior painting, siding. Free tee. Local referenctts furntshed. ;~~~:~':l . 304-~76-6446 or Free ·estimates. Cell cot1ee1 1·61 4·237-0488. day or night. Roger s Ba se men,t' W.aterprooiing. - - - - - - 1"396 ChiVy engine. ~.lum . l~take Warda Tree & Scrub Service.Top 82 Plumbing & Heating and valva cov•s. atock c•m • . trim 8c remova ls. Call 614·256· 72 ' . Trucks tor Sale ntcing cam. very good cond. 9320. noo. 304-773· 5826 evenings. CARTER 'S PLUMBING Ever{lreens, ahad e& fruit treea , 1984 Chevy Scottsdale, 4 whl. AND HEATING Tree stump remo11al, Sand & dr., red. PS, PB. AC, tilt. Cor. Founh and Pine gravel . .-tone. mu lch. top soil. AM·FM. •ux. g•s tenk, ~ l'lrome ·Gallipolis, Ohio coal & firewood delivered . Don 's ltep bu,er. Immaculate. C•ll Phone 614·446-3888 or 614· Landacapes, 614 446 9~46 . 446·6297. . ,77 , Auto Repair . 446·4~77 ' RON :S. Television Service . 1974 q pasaenger Interne-. Hou se calls on RCA, Quazar, tional bus, auto. tran1, new tires. ' · runs great. 82,000. Call 614•. Get your car readf for winH!!r. QE. Specieling in Zenith: Call 83 Excavating 266-1393. Paint job starting $189.00. 304-576·2398 or 614-446· - - - - , - - - - - - -' ·1304·676-26 63 olt'r • p.m. 2464. Wreck8r 68 Chevy 440 Holmes, Good·1 E1.cava1ing, basemmu. Fetty free Trimming, stump footers, driveways, septic tanks, swinging booms. 82,000. Call removal. Call 304-875·, 331 . landseaping. Call anytime 614· 614-266-1393. 446·4537. James L. Davison. RINGlES 'S SERVICE, e• pe· Jr. owrler. . 1985 Chevy C-10 $7.999. 79 Motors Homes rienced carpenter, electriciarl, 1980 Oatauli e'1.999. 1980 & Campers mason. painter. ro ofing (includ· Dodge 0 · 60 $1,998. 1978 ing Aol tar application) 304· 84 Electrical Chevy LUv $1 ,499. 1978 Dat· kin 81 ,199. John'aAutoSales. 27 h , Trotwood camper ,self 675-2088 or 675·7147. & Refrigeration Bulaville Rd .. GaUipolia. Ohio. contained , good ahepe. 82,500. ' 'Starks Treeshtu and bb l awn 1982 4x4 wheel drkle, 6.2L Cell614-26~:1393. Hedges, !, Service. bushes diesel"4 spd ., lodl outs. C•ll ao'Vwcampar~aepa 4 adulta. tr immed . land seap ing an d G&S Rep ai r Servi ce . 614 388 8745 stump and removal. ntial-Commercial . · 74 ,000 miles. C•ll 614 -379· lawn leaf Winteriletion <tmoval . 304of. 1Reside . A ppIndus . 1 Genera 1 Reprm. 1ranee rra , - -'·--· - -·- - - -2432 . MUST · Sj:L.L 1978 · QMC 676-2010. ' repair. elec. repair & contract· ASTRO· 290 CUMMINS· 6 · ing, licenaed master electrician SPD .. SINGLE AXLE . VERY 198 5 foil Fire cimper lc)adfld Rotary or cable tool drilling. 12 yrs. e~rp . Insured. Contact Bill GOOD CONDITION, 600 will ecc.pt lata model vehic:le 88 Most wells completed sameday. Sturgeon 6?5·1708 or Kevin OR BEST OFFER . 19791NTER· tredein, 30 ~_ 676 . 1423 . Pump sales and service: 304· Gaul 675 ·42 62 . 24 -Hour NATIONAL 22 FT. STRAIGHT · -~---,-:-'------ 896-3802 Service TRUCK WITH LIFT QATE ,4D4 I V-8. GAS · 5SPO .~ VERY GOOD ' t'" CONDITION, $7,200 OR BEST ·• .OFFER . CAll 1· 800·824 8398. •', ;':12:0:0:.:Co=·11:6:':'·=99=2·:68:6:8:.:'l:77~3~·6=7~09=.~=~;::::=::;l.:C:'="=30=4=·=67=6=·=66=4=4=. .. . . appa~n tment. . CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres moreo1less. Owner financ1ng av31~b~. • 77ChryalerNewportgoodcond. C~ll 304·67&-2377. 76 Sale1. 1977 Z-28 new tirn clean n.996 . 1978 dr.. MG 4 Mldgetconv spd .. clean ,tOmni. 1.29&.41973 · runs good, 4 tpd. $1,495. C•ll 814-446-2900. · Mike's Auto The Sunday nnie~· Sentinei -Page- 0- T U9.00 . '73 ·'80 G.M. t!illgates --..,;.....;li-:::le..:..L.,:ID....:U;..I..:.E.... I-ll REAL ESTATE Ai:cessories 1984 chevet1e. 4 door, •uto, and bun..,'era, ess.oo. '81 -upl factory air, 12581 actual miles. G.P,1. tlillgat8s and bu~ers. Uke new. $3995. Call Eddie 86&.00. '73·'79 Ford tailgBtes Hupp at 614-843·5236. and buft1)8rt ; 866. '80-up FOrd tallgetn lind bu·,.,. ; _$75.00. 1980 Buick Skylark, ·4 doOr.- Only ali_mlt~ quantity to buotct ·51 ,200.QO. Call 30!1·6·76 · at th•e pricu. 10 hurryt. Delhi· 12 93. ery avail•ble. L I T u Gy 1 I I I' I . 5 . ' I I. MICSSH 514 ~l'runcl Au•nu•• 11-\~IW RI.ACKRt:R :'\,1 2 II I I 76· Auto Parts For sale of ~adit 1977 BuiCk Century . 35!) VB; liuto. tr•n•· mluio,., PS . runs good•.• •,·-c. J tir•. gootl cer .. $976 ' · :·.Tranamiuions. all tvpaa . over, offer, 614-992·3323 . front, rear. 4r Wheel drive, and parts. Will deliver. Call 814 -379. 1977 Mercury Coug•r. heel· ?220. lent condition. C•ll dter 4:00. Mount•ln"' Auto Body Pana, 614·986·3641 . Inc .. 1~18 Fifth St. , NeW H•van, 1982 Plymouth Reli.nca. 4 cyl. W. v.. Phone 304 -882 -3729 auto., PS. P8, 1ir Nns good. has a full line of body. part• for 81600. Sandy• Auto Sales Cltl. truckl •d· vans. Sep· · tembe r · Specl•l• : Escort. 614·982·7403. Chevana. 720 DatiOn '79 ·'83 1978laBaronWagon. Auto, PS , Toy at• 4x4 p .u. ' ie'nders, PB, 6600 . Sandys Auto Sale~ 1~9 . 00 .' 81 - .up FOrd anl:l G.M. 614·992·7403. p.u. fen den, •4&.00. Hooda. 1 I 1 I Autos for Sal a 1!1 0187 . Autos for Sale 62 Wanted to Buy 71. WOlD GAM I warranty, priced to ·sell. Call w. Va. . • • ' ..... �• \ Page...:D-8-:The Sunday Times- S~tinel . _Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plea$CIIit, W.Va . October 5,. 1986 Stock market continues lnaki11g modest gains during week· ' Cleveland ends·jinx -Page 3 !. 141.03-polnt plummet _during the .· and monetary policies. quiet and featureless. · . Allied Storj!s gained 3\-2 to 64\6. reporti:d tbe · company may tx: Analysts said t!Ml reluctance <;if week ended Sept. 12. Stock prices had a bri'ef, manic Though Toronto-based Campeau forced to cut Its dividend. Niagara Advancing issues oumumbered . u.s. trading partners to encourage rally In respoi1Se to wea:k Sep· Corp: sweetened its t;U<eover offer said it has no current plans . to losers 1,000-867 among the ·2,!92 lower interest rates in their OWn tember .unemployment data early for the retailer to $()6 a s ha~. there reduce lts, divldend. countries would hamper the ability Alexanller' s fell 3'% to 43Y, . The Issues traded. · F'tiday, based ro expectations that wa5 talk at the end of tbe week tha t · company said its board approved a of the Fede~al Reser..ve Board to Prices ·slid Monday as Investors the wea:k unemplqyment picture Allied was looking for • white restructuring from a oorporation to registered their disappointment stimulate the U.S. · economy : would result In a Fed decision to let kn ight. · with the lnabUity of the seven ·through interest rate cuts. IBM fell 4% to 130Y,. A wa:u a limited partnership. interest rates fall to stimulate the Lowered Wall Street estimates ri. economy. But tbe high quickly Street Journal article said IBM Is The I:bw utility Index fell 2.13 to wealthiest Industrialized deniocradissipated as Investors considered trailing competitor Digital Equip· 199.62. . The Dow transportation cies to agree on coordinating fiscal IBM's third-quarter earnings also provided a focu s for investors' that the wea:k economy was hot ment in Its ability to make its average, howcver, jumped :il.fil to worries about the · outlook , fOr likely to produ~e imminent irn· computers compatible with each . 811.8:l. corporate profits, analysts said. provement in COJllOrate earnjngs,• otber. Early in the week, Smith · Standard & Poor's 500-stock A !lrrn ·bond market. strong "The bull .ls mtdead, but he's on a Barney, Harris Upharil clll)d San· index closed down 0.21 to 233. 71 : the dollar and last'minute purchases respirator and needs . severa l ford C. Bernstein predicted the New York Stock Exchange oompo· by money managers sp111d ng up mon.ths In a health spa :" said Alfred computer giant's third-quarter site index gained' 0.87 to lM .Sl. , · Big Boord volume totaled ' their portfolios at the end or the Goldman, ~ tock mar~t strategist · ellflllngs would be in the $2-a-share COLUMBUS rUPlt- Ohio's unemployment rate rose last month 640,181,260 shares: compared with : third quarter boosted prices Tues· at A.G. Edwards irtSt. Louis. range. , to 8.5 percent. up from 8.2 percent in August but still below the day. The dollar climbed a!ler the "Economic un cert ainty in· . Digital Equipment jumped 3 to 642,8)2,832 a week earlier and September 1985 rate of 9.2 percent, the Ohio Bureau ri Employment 009,927.859 during the-sa me week a U.S. governmen'! reported a creases hourly," said Goldman. 92 ~. • Services reporied Friday. · smaller-than-expected merchan· "Tbe unemployment data and the AT&T wa s o[( % to 22~. S1me year ago. The national jobless rale also rose in Septemter. to 7 percent from . Composite volume totaled dise trade deficit . The trade data leading indicators say we're stuck analysts are saying that bsses in 6.8 percent in August. helped bond prices also, alleviating in the mud. Where is the four-wheel AT&T's computer lxl siness could 767,102,520 sha res. compared with "Ohio's September figures mirror natbnal trends , which showed a 774,!m,522 a week earlier. concerns tha t foreign investors drive transmission ~ ing to come reach $!OJ million this year. • nationwide decline in employment and a fu rt ber drop in tbe numter , might find dollar-denominated se· fmm to take us out?" Prices enred mixed in moderate Federal Express jumped 9'% to of manufacturing jobs," said Dr. Roberta Steinbacber, administra· curities less attractive. On tbe tr~ding floor, USX was the 65\11 . It sa id it wQuld take a $lll0 trading on the American Stock . tor of the OBES. · Lower interest rates and a strong tnost active .NYSE ·Iist~ issue, million write-off on tlx> discontlnull· Exchange. The American Stock Exchang., transportation sector boosted the climbing 2~ to 2678 amld1talk that tion of ZapMaii' and that it would market We<)nesday. But economic New York financier 0lrl fcahn sell and rent its facsimll e index rose 0.73 to 262.71. Declines . led advances 411-369 a mong tbe 916 . data again was Iffy. The govern- may bid $~ a shar& ,for the equlpljl ent. . . ment reported t(la t U.S. factory company. USX Is said to be Anderson , Clay ton wa s off 4Y. to issues · tratled·: V-alume was orders fell 1.4 percent fn Augu-st accelerating its restr uctur ing 651;<. The Houston-based food pro· 40,047,410 shares, oompaml with COLUMBUS (UP!! -JaneL. Quine orfAk run has been named to while construction speflllingrose 1.1 plans. cessing company accepted a $66-a· · 44,139.6811 last week and 37,838,440 · the University of· Akron board of truslees, replacing Mario A. percent. They said . the data re· share takeover oUer from Quaker ' during the same week a year ago. BellS1uth followed, up 1 to 59:Y,. DlFederico, whose terflj ex pired. Texas Air led tlx> Amex actives, fleeted lethargic economic growth · IUtnois Power wa s third, down Y. to Oats over. the weekend, endi ng a The appointment was an nounced Friday by Gov. Richard F. gain ing 3% to 35%'. Wickes foV and gave investors Uttle reason to 30. Both issues were active as s:>me long bidding war. . Celeste. ex ~ct higher Interest rates. investors bought them to rolli!<;t . Niagara Mohawk slipped ,~\~~ to lowed, unchanged at 4Y, . B A Twas Qu ine. 68. will sen •e until July I, 1995. She is a lx>ard member and I7% after tbe . Wall Street Journal . . third, unchanged at 6 5-16. The market had a mixed day their dividend payments. past president of the Akron-Canton Regional Airport Authority. Thu r~day; traders called activity ..--------------~---------------~--'--------: Quine, formerly district office manager for Rep. Jo))n F. Seiberling. Is the widow of the late John R. Quine. formei\IJ'esident of the Akron Bar Association and an Akron-area attorney ibr «l years. . By ELLEN FREILICH ; . · UPI Business Writer NEW YORK 1UP!) -The stock market managed a modest gain · last week 'in trading that offered ltttle to guide perplexed. investors. The Dow Jones industrial aver· age finished at 1774.18, up4.49polnts fo r the week. The Dow has recouped 15.46 points since l!s Daily 122 lotto 12-18-21 ~29-32-3 7 . • Ohio Briefs:_____, aty State unemployment increases No.107 Copyrighted 1986 Vot.3&, J $~ billi~ COLUMBUS tUPl l - 'The State Treasury Asset Reserve of Ohio has exceeded the $1 billion mark for the ftrst time in its nine-month history, says state Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow. ·• ·The fu nd allows school districts and local government ·to pool investment s to earn a higher return. The treasurer said the average · yield this year has been'7.15 percent. School dist ricts make up 42 percent of the 617 accounts from 71 counties. The largest account belongs to the Cleveland City School District. wit h $54 million. The fund has doubled since Ju ly becau se of increasing interest by loca l government s. Withrow said STAR Ohio gives loca l governments the flexibility of a Money Market fund plu s the protectionandinvestinent ex pertiSe of tbe state treasurer's office. FBI seizes slot machines CLEVELAND (UP! I - FBI agent s seized 96 slot machines Friday, just hours before tbey were to go oo sale at a Cleveland hotel for $995 and up. _ Paul R. Castella, president oi the Castel Marketing Group of Bullhead, Ariz., was offering the machines .for sale, said Joseph Gr1rfin, head of the Cleveland FBI offi ce. Howcver, no charges ~re pending against Castella, said Bill Edwards. lbe assistant U.S: Attorney handling the case. . ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! ) - Ohio State University could be one oft he first schools in the nation to havetbe next generation of supercomputers. officials say. The OSU Board of Trustees Friday authorized school officials to txogin negotiations toward buying one of the next gPneration of s u~rCCilmput crs . OSU officials said Ohio State . would receive one of the first six of the new YMP mac hines to be buill in 1988. Four of them are already allotted for national laboratories. The trustees also au thorlzed negotia tions with Cray Research !Jic .. which builds the supercompu· ters. to acquire a current · generation . model to sen'e the university's needs in the interim . lf negotia tions are successful. the next-genera tion model wou ld be delivered in the summer of 198:l. school offi cials said. Supercomputers are machines capable of performing many opera· tions at once and at speeds fa r faster than conventional main· frame compu ters. The most power· fu I supercomputers today can complete 1 billion operations a second and possess hu ge memmy banks for information storage. The next-general ion rflodeis will be even faster. • There has tx>en a great deal ot iliscussion in recent' mont hs about tbe formation of an Ohio Supercom· p.Jter Cent er that would serve universities, government agencies and industry throughout tbe· state . Last month. tbe Ohio Board of Re~ nts proposed that the Leglsla· ture fund an .Ohio Supercomputer Center. based at Ohio State. The proposal came as part of the regents' lxldget recommendations for higher education in the. 1987-89 bien nium. . The regents ' recommended b.Jdget for the statewide center Includes $22.3 million for tbe purchase of eq uipment and $10 million for oJX'rating costs iii the 1987-89 biennium. The next-generation supercom· puter. a Cray YMP, Is expected to te among the most advanced machines of its kind. It wou ld cep lace that oompany's current model, the Cray XMP, which Is in 1 wire use around the world. Placing an order fort he newCray machine would be an effective first step towards creatin~ a supercom· r.uter center. said. Jack Ho llander. vice president for re;rurch and graduate studies at Ohio State.· "The Ohio Supercomputer Cen· ter will br ing stat<'·bf·the-art com· r.u tcr ca pabilities to all of Ohio's colleges a nd universities," Hoi· lander said . Industry and government also would have access to the sta tewide facility. "One or tte beauties of a suP<-rcomputer center would be opponunlties for int eractions be· tween faculty across ihe stafe system." said Elaine Hairston, vice chan cellor for academic and SJX'· cia! progra ms wit h the Board of Regents. C. Wililam McCurdy. associate professor of chemistry and chair · man of a committee appointed to study tbe purchase of a su~rcom ­ r.uter, said tbe Installat ion of a current-generatbn model could be oompleted by May 1, _1987, if the requirements for facilities, electri · cai(X>wer and communications can be met by tha t time. : ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING _ OR . . FINANCING· SS·Q Ot S75Qt CASH BACK CASH BACK L_ , SUPER SELECTION IMMEDIATE 0 Chrysler DEUVERY see limitep warranty at dealer. CCM!t'S engine, powertrain and against outer-body rustthrough. Excludes leases. Restrdions apply. THE WAY WE'RE DEALING••• EVERYTHING GOES. SO HURRY :IN NOW! • Annual Percentage Rate Financing tor Qualified retail buyers through Chrysler Credtt Corporation on dealf:!'r stock. Dealer contribution may affect final price. Ollar includes other linanctng terms. See dealer tor details. ,;/""" A WINNING TEAM··· CARROLL NORRIS MIKE NORTHUP TOMMY , SPRAGUE LARRY PIERCE YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSIN~·ss. HANDS ON LEARIIING - 'The Center of Science and Industry, Colwnbus, was at Syracuse Eementaey Friday with !lOme 14 exhibits for all Southern Local sixth graders. Syracu~ Portland, l£tart Fllllli and Racine students were treated to h111ul'i on learning experiences under supervision ol Leonard .. Sparks, COSJ employee, as well as leachers and parent volunteers. Theme of the COSI program - . "Toward the 21st Centucy" - focused on lasmi, computers and solar eni!I'IY. COSI was In Meigs Lllcal on Wedne8da,v .and Eastern Local Tltursday. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER U6-0842 300 T"IRD AVE. GALLIPOL!S ' ' ' WC{'kend accidents sent three people to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatmPnt of injuri<>s, according to the state hi ghwa)' patrol. · Patricia J. Jones ..'18. Columoos. was taken to VMH by privat~ car· following a one-car acrldent on County Road ~ In Chester Town· ship cal'ly today . .she was treated and r~loased for' a cut to the right hand and multiple bruises. accord· lng lo a hospital spokesperson: Troopers said Jones was w~t­ lx>uoo on County Road 26 at 1:10 a .m. wh<'n slw attempted'a left tum onto Cou nty Road ~and her brakes failed. Hrr vehicle went off tbe r~ht sick' of tbe road and overturned into a ditch. ea usinf: moderate damage. Th1> patrol said James M. Drehel, 21 , Mtcl:lleport. wa s westbound on County Ro~< d 451n Salem Township at 3: 32 p.m. Sunday when his' vehi.clc reportedly wrot off the r~ht side of tbe road and struck a tree. causing S<Vt're damage to his vehicle. Drehel was taken to VMH by the Meigs EMS. where hP was treated and released for ' neck and back Lawma k ers denounCe ant ;·Gad·haif; pla·n·. 11 • , wasted. It's pretty well wrecked. " He said students are past the (X>int of taking sides in the strike. "They don't really care whose fault It Is. They just want to get back In' class." he said. Schleliet, who.said the class already has bst some st~dent s to other schools, said he may' move in wj1h relatives tn Cleveland and finish his last year there. Hall said he may drop out o{ school and continue working as a tellboy and doorman at a tv tel. He said he may go through his senior year at Marietta next . · . 11 WASHINGTON tUPil - Secretary of State George Shultz still supporis an adrillnistration campaign against Libya 's Moammar Cadhafi and says any mislead ing of the U.S. medl~ was done "against policy," but two senators renounced the campaign as "stupid." Sens. Sam Nunrl'8f Georgia: ranking Democrat on the Armed Services Committee, and Richard Lugar of Indiana , Republican chalrrnan '\Jf the Foreign Relations Committee, agreed Sunday the uncovered plan has undermined the admlnlstratbn's creditillty. "Now when we say Gadhafi Is up to something," Nunn said, "tbe American press. and therefore· perhaps the American people, wjll say, 'We don't belle\le you any rrore."' . . The issue of media manlpulatlon lx>Ued over l.ast week when President Reag:m angrU,v denied any elrort to provide false tnrormation to U,S. m!ws outlets In order to promote a campaign to keep the erratic Libyan leader off balance. · Shultz. appearing Sunday on 'ABC's "Tills Week with David Brlnkiey,"sald, "l.don't lie. I've never taken part In any meeting in which It was proposed that we go out and lie to tbe news media lor some effect . "If somebody djd that, he was doing that against policy." Shultz's comment brought attention to the role of White House spokesman Larry Speakes when he confirmed as "authoritative," though unauthorized, an August report in The wa:n Street Journal that U.S. off(ctals believed Gadhafl was planning a new round of terrorism. . 1 v .. ,.. "If I transfer nowtoanotber school. I'll be behind. I! I stay here. I will at least have a steady job through winter, " he said. Hall has appllell for an Army ROTC scholarship, but without a hlg~ school diploma, his application is useless. he said. " If I don't graduate, I can forget about that. It's rea lly messed up the senior year," he said. "I think, mo~t of the seniors feel the same way. Most of tbem are going to college and this has thrown them aU off.'" Soviet craft· sinks. Army _performs An estimated 2,200 residents of Meigs, Ma..;on and GalUa t-oun· ties attended the Sunday performance of the United States Anny Field Band and Soldiers' Chorus al Lyne Center on tbe Rio Grande College campos, SJ"IIl!IOred by lht• Ohio V aDuy Publishln~ Co. In cooperation with RGC. The "Moskal Am· bassadors of the Anny" perfotmed numerous in....,lrational tunes, as ,;een In the phqlo above, which lntiuded a saxophone solo for "Another Autunm" perfunned by Staff Sgt. Tedd Griepentrog, in photo at right. The hand Wid d10rus t-onducted "American Salute" In memory of · the late Merlyn Ro!ll, professor of music at RGC. and ooth the band and .audience obse rved a moment of sUenoe. lor the veteran mtL'Iic lnslrut1or. an sh"din. He was cited for failure to control. Darrell L. Sparks, 48. Plai n City. was taken by tbe E MS to VMH for injuries received in a four-vehicle accirent on U.S. :l3 Suqday. Troopers sa id Peter Gereluk, 44, Marysvllle, was attempting to pass a vc)11clc ahead driven by John C. Chaney, 5.1. Racine, who had slowed while both vehicles were nor1h· lx>und at 1:50 p.m .. according to the report. Gerelu k slowed when he saw Chan~·s turn signal and was struck tram behind by a northbound vehicle driven by Joseph 0. Ham· brick. 46. Worthington, tlr patrol said. Sparks was riding a motorcycle. lxlt tbe patrol report dld not elaborate on how Sparks was involved in tlr accidenl. "'Sparks was later transferred to Holzer Medica l Center. where he was admitted for a leg fractu!l'. He was reported in stable oo ndition this mo rning. Damage was moderate to the Gereluk . and Hambrick vehicles and to Sparks' motorcycle. There was no damage to Chancy's w hicle and Hambrick was cited lor assured clear distance. The patrol cited two men -in a two-vehid<' accide nt on County tCont tnuro on Page 81 Reagan optimistic over pre-summit . . WASHINGTON (UP!!· - Presi- kend report of a fire a lx>ard a Soviet . A Wltlte House advance team dent Reagan says he hopes to nuclear sut marine in the Atlantic returned to' Washington Sunday "come up with something benefi· Ocean was delivered lrcause the from Reykjavik with detailed plans cial" in his meeting with Soviet Russian leader "learned some· for three two-hour talks between leader Mikhail Gorbachev. next thing" from the Cherrobyl nuclear Reagan and Gorbachl'\1. The event will be short on weekend. but his administration is disas ter. carefully setting a low threshold fo r Aides helpin g Reagan prepare ceremony because of tbe emphasis ·success. for the meeting, however. again on the meeting's preparatory nastressed that the primary U.S . goal ture. But With pressure br result s · High-level conferences were nevertheless. U.S. otrlcials moved scheduled at the Whlte House today in Iceland wUI be to lay a general to define an easily ac hieved to nail doim details for the foundation for a tuU-scale summit supeJll(lwer session. Aides indi- soon In the United States. threstvki for success. . cated one Issue to be weighed was • Whetber Reagan and Gorbachev should Issue a joint statement at the end. Reagan, spea:ktng to reporters Three paM-lime psychologists course of study will be sett t to the Sunday at concert in ,tbe White were employed to work In Meigs · State Department of Education for House East Room by pianist County Schools when the , Meigs ap11roval. Vladimir , Horowitz, noted that County Board of Education mei in Approved was memtership into Horowitz •was a hit in Moscow regular session Friday night. • • tbe SEOKWA Council tlr adminisseveral rronthS ago and had · trative leadership. According to John Rlelrl, county exjressed personal hope for "peace · superintendent. hired were Martha . Riebel anoounood t bat tbe oounty and freedom. " Scott and Chris Koveli, both of In-service meeting wlll be beld Oct. Reagan ioldtheelite gathering of Atbens, and Roberta Brociks ri 17 at Meigs High School for all artists and Washlng!on and New Ironton. teachers of the county. York social personalities that be 1 In other business the board has the same oope tlr pllli[ess In approved two lxls driver certifi· Attending In additkln to Riebel East-West rlialklns at the meeting cates, for C.T. Cl!apman and Terry were Harold Rousb, president; scheduled Saturday and Sunday In Lou Laudermilt. , Harold Lohse, Oris Smith, Bob Reykjavlk , lceland. They !~!~opted the textbook " High Burdette ' and VITg!l King, board "I hope we'll oome up with School Journalism" for tlx> high memters; and Judy McCarthy, a something bene!iclai," he said, school journalism class and ap· student at Rio Grande, woo sa! In to adding under questioning that he proved a oourse of study .for art, obierve as part of ber Class thlrtks Gorbachev_'_s ~_9mpt wee· health an ~ physical e ducation. Th-e - assignment. Board hires part-iime staff a · -----1· L------~~~-+-----'· . year. Weekend accid~nts ·send ·three people to hospital OR CHRYSLER'S 5150 PROI'IcnON PLAN . .. \: 1 Sec.tion, 8 .Pages 25 Cento A Muttlmodio Inc. Newoptper . Crippled Standard Oil to.. · which has a By United Press 111ternational minority intffest In B!chards Bay Spokesmen for some Ohio-based Minerals in South African, had no companies think the presence of their business in South • Africa immediate romment on tile over· provided direct and indireCt bene!· ride. Richard; Bay ma:kes Utanlum its to blacks. and that the Cpngres· oxide, used in pa!nt pigments. In April. St!Uldard 011 Chairman slonal sanctions against the South African government will have little Roten B. Honan told sharffiolders effect on their co mpa ny 's at the oompany' s annual meeting operations. that apartheid was "repugnant," . "Our position Is that our actions but said tbe company would there ... are ' slgnificap t and are continue its ownership interest in helping to dismantie _S1uth African Richard; Bay ci!lng tbe ~nellis to racial · policies;" said Robert K. more than 1.(00 blacks who work Kramer, a spokesman for NCR' there. Corp., a major computer company in Dayton. . Par~r Hannlfln Corp. spokes· 'He said NCR had launched man Richard Charlton said the programs to help blacks, who are oompany did not exJX'Ct the new denied most rights under apar· law to have direct impact on Its theld . Kramer said the company operatbns. a parts supply warewas prohibited from se!Ung compu- house with 00 employees. ters to South African mllltary and "We're not plannin~ on any government agencies under tbe future investment there," he said. executive order issued In 1985. Officials of Ferro ·Co'lJ. and "We think It's a wonderful Lullrlzol Corp. of Mentor said the country." said John Ruhlman, ,sanctions probably would not affect preslden\ .o(, Pre.fom\ed Line Protheir operatioril. ducts Co. in Cleveland .· "This Is a · "We weren't plaJ)ning to invest good way to ruin that," he added, becaUS(> tlje ecorximy of South referring .to a Congressional over· Africa has been rather !Dor In ride of President Reagan' s veto of recent times," Sald- Lubrlzol Vice the blll Imposing more stringem President Douglas W. Richardson, sanctidns on South Africa. • The company employs «lin storing A ,subsidiary of Preformed Line a nd blending chemicals so ld in in South Africa has 100 employees South Africa. making hardware and flttln~ used Trevor Haskins. 11 spokesman fO r In tbe oonstrurtion of elect~lcal Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co .. said power lines and telepho!K' systems. otflo(als were still evaluating the Ruhlman said he favored fu rtlrr wording of tbe sanctions jeglslatk'ln, Investment Instead of divestiture. but the rompany regretted Con· He predlctoo sanctions would hurt gress' ac tion. tiacks, but probably benefit the "We have always said that we do outlawed African National Con- not telieve thar sanctions are the ltf€SS, which opposes the S1u th an s w~r to the · S1uth African African government . problem." he sa id. osu·plans buying 'supercomputer' . , .- .. -·Ohio businesses react to sanctions '86 DODGE.B150 WAGON '86 DODGE DAYTONA TURBO Z Su..,,.· ' enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, IYionday, October 6-, 1986 MARIE'ITA,Ohio (UPli-Socialandei<tracuiTic· Marietta Education Association reject€(! a contract u!a'r.activitles normally play a big part in the lives of offer from the Marietta Board of Education. high school Sfniors. but those at Marietta High are The two sides have met several times since, and both said they were close on many Issues. But tile wondering whether they wlll get a diploma this year. Gaping wlttl a month-old teachers strike tn tbe teachers rejected an offer Sept. 25, and last week the 4,200-~tudent school dishict .has s:>me students school board said it was finished negotiating. considering a move to anotber district lor the year, or Seniors Dave Schlelelt and Bryan Hall are at: least during ·the strtke. Others think they wlll considering how they would best deal with the cont.inue working and ·postpone tbelr last year until situation. given their plans for the futu re. J . next year -if the strike continues. , • ., ·· "It's not the senior Y.~!lr.everybody was expecting," The strik_e began Sept. 3 when 240 members of the " said Schieleit, president of the senior class. " It's Residents flee chemical' odor ELYRIA, Ohio (Uf'l ) - An Ohio Edison Co. substation tran slonner caught fire late Frida y, spewing a smelly chemical into air that forced area residents from their homes. PoUce Chief ~ger Griffi th told nea rby res idents to stay indoors and close their windows. but about 100 people felt more comfortable leaving tre lr homes until the atr· cleared. They boarded school buses and other city vehicles and were taken to a recrea tion center where Red Cross workers set up a sbelt er for tbem br the night. "The smell was ju st awfu l," said area residem Betty Evans. " You oould tell it was a chemcial. lou could fee l .it in your throat and up in you'r nose." Another res id ent , Krysta l Thompson. said her stomach was affected, a similar feeling she said some of hei· friends fe lt . • Officials oi the nearby Romec Division of Lear Seigler closed the plant for today, hoping it would be ready ro open again Monday. • Clear Wltilhl. with 11'0!4 In low-lylrig · ~ and a low hetwecn :15 and 40; Tuesday, with hlgho; near !15. The· prohabUIIy of predpKlltlon Is.. ndar zeoo throu~ Toesday. Strike leaves M·arietta students out in cold Trust ee appointment made Asset reserve exceeds Nu~lwr ' . · By HELEN TJIOMAS UPI White Hou~ Reporter WASHINGTON IUP!l - A Soviet nuclear submarine, crippled by fire and a explosion that left a ho le In Its huU, sank today about 000 mUes east northeast or Bermuda, Pentagon sources said. The sources said the submarine started taking on water as It was Iring toward at about 2 mil~ an hour by a Soviet merchant ship. Confirmation that the submarine had sunk came shortly alter sunrise. There was no immediate word on the fate of the crew althou~h three men were· reported killed in th~ original fire. Earlier. a Pentagon spokesman said a fit'{' apparently had broken . out aga in aboard the ·n\lclear sub and tbe vrssel was having trouble staying afloat. · "We have unconfirmed reports of a fire on board," Sl!id Army Major Larry Icenogle before the sub sank. "! can confirm for yw that in tlr past couple lrlurs tlx> vessel has run Into dlfliculty ma!ntafnlng seaworthiness. I oSUppose it might te construed as floundering," Icenogle said. S1vlet and U.S. offlcla:Is earlier agreed there is Uttle chance d an ~cldental nuclear launch or Jeak aboard tre submarine, which Is lx>th equipped with a nuclear reactor power iJ!ant and armed -· v.;lth missiles with nuclear tJJarbeads. A U.S. Navy plane spotted the Yankee-class submarine. crippled and forced to the surface by a fire, being helped apparently homeward Sunday by a Soviet auxiliary vessel alx>ut 4!() miles east of Bennuda, the Pentagon said. Before nightfall , a Pentagon !p(Jkesman said, "It was reportoo that tbe sub was under tow by a Soviet merchant vessel, Krasnogvardeysk ... In a basically nortbeas· terly or north-northea sterly direction." The spokesman said the Navy P-3C Orion. a· submarine- hunting aircraft that reported seeing crewmen on deck and smoke pouring from IIX' submarine in early sighlings. did not ~ smoke in later passes over th<' area. U.S. officia L~ agreed with an assessment by Tass. thr' offirial Soviet news agency, that although threE' cr€W!Tl('n died in tbe accide nt there was no danger of an accidental fl r·lng of nuclear wra· pons or a leak of radioactlvitv. The Soviets. with unpreoedented candor about military mattrrs. lnrormed the United States earlv Saturday that a fire cxrurred Friday morn ing a board the sub laden with nuclear weapons when It was 6:ll miles oortheast of Ber· mud a. or bet ween !llO to 1100 miles east of New York. Defense Secretary Caspar Wcin· terger told reporters aboard a flight to Japan that U.S. Intelligent'!' ptvtographs· showed tbe s ub sus· talned "a lot of damage" from a powerful explosion, The Washington Post sa id today, quoting Weinberge r. "The brce of the explosion was very. very great." Wetn~rger said, noting that the photos showed the submarine's skin peeled back, hatches blown away and a hole in the vessel's side. Shultz satd there ·was oo addi· tiona! radialkln in the atmosphere around tbe craft, tlx>ugh U.S. ,officials stlll had little lnlmnation . oo tbe precise location of the fire or· how the three creWrrle> died. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 1986 german moore saunders scarberry thoma