https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/83b7032221fa22ce888be8a561969871.pdf aea8e61d61bc8221c670c3e87fd382fe PDF Text Text .. ... 50 cents S1111dt1y . Co [)on't forget: fall back James J, Kilpatrick bids fareweU to the one hour on Sunday C-1 football action Along the River ...... B+ll Business ... D-1 Comics Insert Classilieds. D-2·3+5-6-7 Deaths ... A-5 oo . . . 00 00 • • • • • • • • • : oo 0 • 00 • 0 0 . 00 00 00 • 00 00 00 00 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 00 oo today The Meigs County Fair Board election Wghs in the ll)id ~ · is Nov, 3, Bob Hoeflich ~8~-~8~.-J..E~d~it~oria~l~oo·~oo~~oo~oo·~oo·~oo~·oo~·A~-2i..J:::~of~p:rec:i:p:it~:i:on~is~OO~ oo •• • • oo ••••••••••• ••• ... • tmts· Vol. 21 No. 37 COpyrighted 1986 • . . op Witness tes tes ' 11 Section, 100 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Point Pleasant. October 26, 1986 ' in area man's retrial GALLIPOLIS - Despite the day-long examination Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court of the prosecution's key witness in the murder retrial of Charles Lee II, Shirley Furst was unable to recall all of the events leading up to Lee's arrest for the March 19&3 shooting death of a Gallia County teenager. · Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain dl· rectly examined Furst for the majority of the 2%-hour morning session. Cain's questioning paralleled the procedure he used in the first trial. That was followed with an aggressive cross-examination for the rema.lnder of the day by Lee's attorney, James M. Casey of Point Pleasant. In that trial, held in November and December 1983, Lee, then 17, was convicted of murder in the death of Barbara L. Twyman, 17, Rt. 1, Ewington. The Fourth District Court of Appeals granted Lee, of Point Pleasant, a new trial · earlier this year because the appeals judges felt his constitu· tiona! right to counsel during questioning had been violated. Cain's questions examined Furst about her relationship with Lee during and after his arrest for 1\vyman's death. Furst, 43, showed great difficulty remembering the events prior to the murder. She had testified that Lee admitted shooting Twyman to her at the time. Casey ekamined Furst for 30 0 minutes tn the morning and the . party. The day before, Furst brought extent of the afternoon. Casey Lee to her house in the afternoon attempted to cross examine Furst only· to tell him he was not welcome on some of her testimony male earlier that morning and in the first when her home interior club met trial; but she often admitted she lat~hat evening. She said she could remember events but rot brought him over willingly. even dates. though she wanted to end the Furst was Lee's girlfriend for a relationship. itttle over two months, she testified. She also .admitted that she She said·she attempted to end the willingly had sex with Lee in a relationship, but Lee 1made it Huntington, W.Va., motel on or difficult for het. Several times she around ·June 26, 1983. She stayed tried to tell Lee that the relationship that night and the following night in was finished, bull she said he the motel with Lee. Furst testified repeatedly begged her to continue that .even at this time she was attempting to end the relationship. with the relationship. In further cross examination,' Furst testified that s~ told Lee prior to Valentine's Day 1983 that . Furst said she informed Lee on she did not want to continue the Dec. 11. 1982 that she was pregnant relationship. She admitted, how· and the child was his. The two first ever, that she sent Lee a Valentine met 12 days prior and Furst said the with a personal hand-scribed note pregnancy was the result of Lee at the bottom. The note read, "I raping her on Dec. 8. Furst, who loved you yesterday. I love you never reported the rape, and Lee today. I'll love ytt\J tomorrow and traveled to Cincinnati in tlv:> middle I'll love you forever." The letter c1 January, where an abortion was was signed, " Love always, performed. Shirley.'' During the cross-examination, While still attempting to draw an Casey n!erred to a statement end to the relationship, Furst Furst made' to Gallta County willingly drove from her Georges sheriff's investigatots on Aprtl 6. Creek Road residence to Lee's in 1983, the day Twyman's lxlciy was Point Pleasant on March 19, 1983. found in a well near Ewington. In She made the trip to spend the the statement, she said Lee had afternoon with Lee and his mother, called her on April 5 and admitted Marsha Lee, tn Huntington, W.Va., he srot and killed Twyman and searching for a motorcycle for Lee. disposed of her bodY in ttv:> well. "I made my statement and put Later that evening she instructed Lee that she did not want him to down exactly what Charlie had told attend her son John's birthday me," Furst said. "He told me he . Common Pleas Court. Lee.-20, Is being retried for murder in the 1983 shootlbg death of Barbara L. Twyman of Rt. I, Ewington. IN CONSULTATION - Charles Lee 0, right, consulted Friday with his attorney, James M. Casey, before Casey reswned questioning in Gallia County killed Barbara Twyman." Also, the statement said Lee gave directions to the site of the well. which Furst in tum gave to her friend KathY Bias. Bias then informed the sheriffs department. Furst admitted that she had "mixed up" the directions when she g ve them to Bias, telling her the site was in tile' direction of Tai'Tlll'lY Hunt's house near Ewington and then three miles from the Twyman residence. Under questioning, FUrst tes ti· fled that she had been to Tammy Hunt's residence the day prior to "Yes, but I didn '·t want io srow the phone call for Easter dinner with Hunt's mother. Tammy Hunt , any emotion." Furst replied. ''I who is Bias' sister. was engaged to didn't want Charlie to know I was the one ... He wanted me to stay. so I Furst's son John at the time. did. I just tried to act as casual as I On April 6, Furst said she ~nt to could." Lee's residence to oollect money Lee evcntuaiiy left and Furst said fiom his mother br home decoratshe returned home. Later that ing materials Furst had sold to her. Once there, she said, Lee asked her night, she was contacted by the to stay and she .,vent Into his sheriff's department after Twybedroom to lle down. She satd· she man's bllciy had been recovered, feU asleep, and when she awoke, and she and her son John were taken to Gallipolis to make. ·Lee was on the prone. "Were you at all concerned about statements. Furst testified that the investtgawhat he had told you?" Casey (Continued on A-3 1 asked. Adviser 'upset,' • aviator reveals Coal finn awards nine 'mini-grants' to school districts ALBANY - Nine teachers are being awarded "mini·grants" to apply toward new and unique learning learning projects . in six schools in the Meigs Local. Alexander Local and Vinton County school districts. Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s M'eigs Division, which initiated the mini· grants program, solicited special learning project ideas from teachers at Wilton Elementary School in WtlkesvUie, Vinton County High School, Salem Center Elementary School, Meigs High School. Albany Elementary School and Alexam;ler High School in 'the spring. The application forms were recently retrlE'wed by three representatives from Southern Ohio Coal, a representative from another business in each local school district and one represl:mta· live from each district superintend· ent's office. The nine grants, averaging $350 each, were selected for funding !>Y !lie- review rommtttee -after the group weighed the creativity, of ideas, whether they would directly involve and benefit sstudents. whether the description and objectives of the projects were realistic and whether there may be pubitc funds already available to support the project. "We were encouraged and lm· pressed by the number of good ideas we received from the teachers," said David P. Baker. personnel manager for the Meigs Division. "Fortunately. the committee was able to suggest some alternate sources for possible fund · ing for the projects which were not selected, and we have passed that information on to those people.' ' As this program was the first of its kind for the area's teachers and the company. the school district .representatives also were encouraged by the number of applicants and their creative ideas. ,"I must commend the teachers who participated tor their involve· ment as well as the company for its ' support," said Clyde J. Crewey, superintendent of the Vinton County School District. "This is a very postti:ve step for (the schools) in this area of the state." The teachers given gr~ts Ill Vinton County are SJsan Payne, Wilton Elementary School, with a project to Increase second @:'aders' knowledge of computer function; Ann Gray, Wilton Elementary, with a project designed to help the students become aware of and I . \ PROJECf SELECriON - A represmtative from each of the three school districts participated in the selection process for the mini-gr.mtS program initlat!!d by Southern Ohio Coal Co. From !eft are Dan • Monis, superintendent of the Meigs Local District: Clyde J. Crewey, suj,erbitendent of the Vinton County . . improve their creative thinking skills and social skills; Cynthia Wood, Wtlton Elementary. with a project to enrich reading and language developJllent with lm· proved self-esteem through creal· ingslldes; and John Shimko, VInton County High School, with a special program on cooking br handi· capped students. The winners from the Meigs Local School District are Connie - School District; and Pat Sakadates, director of services for Alexander Local School District. Application .!2_nns were reviewed hy three represen· tatlves from Southern Ohio Coal and three 'repreSl'nlatives from othe.r local huslnC!i..~ as well. -· Gtlkey and Janel! Barker, Salem Center Elementary School, with a project to · introduce the basic concept of scientific st udy to eieme!]lary students; Becky Cotte· rill, Meigs High School , with a program on self-esteem; and Mary Haggerty, Meigs High School, with a program designed to build vocabulary and comprehension skills. Awarded grants on behalf of Alexander LJ:lcal School District is Dr. Lillian Mitchell with a project aimed at developing a new grading system for Albany Elementary School and a project to provide group counseling and discussion sessions for parents of chtldren experiencing schooi·reiated dlfft. cult ies at Alexander High School. The members of the review committee ail have a special !Continued on A·31 By TRACY WILKINSON · TIPITAPA; Nicaragua (UPI) The chief 1,J .S. military ady~r In ~ El Salvador visited a safe house run by Nicaraguan rebel suppllers and urged them to maintain a tower proftle, captured American Eugene Hasenfus said. Hasenfus's comments. tn a jailhouse interview Friday, indicated that yet another U.S. offi~lal knew of the supply operation, in which as many as 34 Americans are said to have participated as fliers, maintenance workers and others. U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador Edwin Corr and Vice President George Bush both have acknowledged knowing Max Gomez, a Cuban-American Bay of Pigs vete· ran and reponediy a former CIA agent who Hasenfus said ran the supply network. Hasenfus said CoL James St~le. who command~ the 55 U.'S. military advisers stat ioncd in El Salvador. went in July to a San Salvador home where several members of the supply operation lived. · "He wanted to know who was in charge and why !the operation) was so messed up," Hasenfus said. ' UMW Ineets to consider n1erger· with labor .group ATLANTA (UPI) -About 1,500 of the nation's coal miners are in town fo~ an historic gathering to decide whether to allow their leaders to merge the United Mine Workers unfon with another labor organization and to set the agenda for the next round of contract negotiattons with the coal industry. The delegates to the UMW's first special convention in Its 97-year history are confronted with what could ultimately be a life-and-death struggle for the miners union. Faced with dwindling membership caused both by mechanization of the mines ahd the rapid rise In rton-union companies - espectaily in the huge strip mines out West 'they need to find a way to bolster their inlluen~. The UMW stlllltsts its member· some· union members have sug· ship at 250,000 active and retired gested that UMW President Rl· members. But that number is chard Trumka might be looking for suspect as more and more of tts . an AFL-CIO vice presidency for miners are laid off and are forced to himself. find work in other industries. Also, "There ts very crtttcal language the percentage of unionized coal in that resolution," said Joe Corco· production has. fallen from 90 ran, spokesman for UMW Presipercent lev~! of the John L. Lewis dent Richard Trumka. "It states heyday and even the 70 percent very clearly that any move in that level of the 1970s to as low as 46 · direction, No. 1, doe; not change the percent (the UMW says 53 character of the union, does not percent). limit the right of members and does The merger resolution to be not increase dues. considered during the convention "So there are restrictions on any Monday and 1\Jesday woold give kind of board action. the UMW'sexecutlve tnardautOOr· Two other resolutions relate to tty to merge, affiliate <r otherwise · coming talks with the Btumtnous combine with other Jalxlr groops Coal Operators Association for a possibly the AFL-CIO from which contract to replace the one that the ooal miners spltl in 1947. At least ex!lres in January 1~8. One calls for the delegates to determine the union's bargaining goals for the 1987-1988 negotiations. The union' has always had a "no backward steps" stance. The second calls tbr removing the cap ·on the union's selective strike fund. The UMW also has had a "ro contract, no work" policy and the strike war chest the union; et up before the selective strike of 1984-&'5 made tt somewhat easter to endure br the 1,500 or so members who were affected. · The fund, which totals $50 mtilion now, .was built· with a 2.5 percent assessment on working members' gross income. The members are not being assesosed row but tt would be reinvoked. The leadership wants the current $70 mtllton cap Hfted so that the union could survive a strike by the full mem rership, if necessary. A fourth resolution wooid post· pone the next regular convention from 1987 unt111990. Corcoran said tre move would save the union money and also notes that "next year we are going to be heavy into collective bargaining." The union leadersht p wan Is the talks to start as soon as possible after the special convention. While the Trumka administration has not QUUined Its goals - other t!tl!!l the standard ro-concesstons policy - tt ts clear the union wlli seek job security over large wage deman~ . ' - \ • 0 The Nicaraguan gover nment has put Hasenfus on trial to face charges · of terrorism and other offenses. He parachuted tUm a C-123 cargo plan e shot down Oct. 5 whUe carrying weapons to Contra rebels fighting to oust the Nicaraguan government and was cap· lured the following day. He has said ttxo flight was part of an elaborate rebel supply net\~Ork based in El Salvador. The U.S. government h <~s dented ties to the network. Hasenfu s said Steele "was a little upset" because SC'Vcral Rhodesians hired to work for the supply operation "were not keeping a low profile." He said the R:;:tJ had run up "huge prone t angered Steele. In San Salvador. a Western source confirmed Steele went to the ' (Continued on A-31 ts �... .... ~~ . ' • • October 26, 1 986 ,• Commentary and ·perspective -. Junh~r . . . . .. . • j_ 25 Third Ave., ~llipolis, Ohio Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 446-~4Z (614) 99Z-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber-ControUer A MEMBER of The Un it ed Press TnternatJonal, In.land Dally Press Association and the Amf"rlcan Newspaper Publishers Association. ' LE'ITERS OF' OPINION ar e welcome. They should be less than 300 words long . All letters are subject toed ttlng and rws.t be signed with name, address and telephon e number. No WJ SignW tellers will be published . Letlers shou ld be In good taste, address ing Is sues. nol persona!!tles. Bill Bennett's appeal to the U.S. middle October 26. 1986 iJ WASHINGTON (UP!) - A !be n,ews media, tho ugh · some National Security Council aide was r:J.tlc!als have defenlt>d tbe Idea rt. · transferred back to a job at tbe "strategic deception." State Department when she refused Mprton told the· Post sbe was ·to- submit to a lie- detector test in a questioned by the FBlforwhat "felt probe into the leak of the govern- · like. Dve hours" and oonsented to ml!Dt's campaign of deception thev search of ber apartment in against Libya, the administration suiJ)Irban Maryland. Sbe said sbe has acknowledged, , asSinnect she was one r:J. tmse _ The aide, !dentll:!ed as NSC staff clldsen for interrogation tecause officer Elaine Morton, ·told Inter- s'* was "closely involved In all the viewers she had cooperated with , d~clsion making" concerning . .. . lite FBI Investigation even to the u~. point of allowing agents to SE'l!r'ch . Morton began her gover~nt her aparlment, but said she refused JJ.reer in 1974 and had been an NSC Ill!' polygraph test because 'she Jfncer l:lr the last 14 months. At the ~nsldered It "almost an invasion" fitate Deparlment, where of her integrity. tary of State George Shultz once White House spokesman Larry threatened to resign rather than be ~peakes did not identify the woman· t £qulred to take a polygraph test, a Fl:iday when he confirmed a report "spokesman said Morton would re in· The Wl\shington Post about the II accorded "due [X'ocess." . transfer. He described the emOverall, tbe FBI has r!portedly ployee as a veteran State Depart- : interviewed ~ to Zi pro[ie In oopes m~?nt ofllcer on loan to the NSC and of finding the leak and seven or said the employee offered to return eight have taken He-detector ~ts. to the department after refusing the polygraph. · ·But AOC News Identified Morton Friday night and tbe Post followed up wtth an interview that appeared In today's editions. CLEVElAND (UP! ) - A spo"It's foolish for anybody to take kesman lor the Cleveland Clinic thls test to prove their innocence," Hospital said Helen Rhodes, wife of Morton said of the polygraph. "I've former Gov. James A. Rhodes, is never believed in them. I think It's scheduled for treatment Monday almost an invasion of a person's and will probably have a "pretty · physical integrity." quiet weekend." · Sbe told an ABC interviewer that Mrs. Rhodes was admitted to the lie-detectors are" about as ~etul as hospital Thursday, suffering a a divining rod in telling if you were a serious vascula r condition in ber witch In Salem." legs. Morton is not cpar~ with any Spokesman Gary Weiland Saturwrongdoing. The FBI has been day said Mrs. Rhodes was is trying to Identify who leaked the satisfactory condition and that Oct. 2 report In tlle Fl>st about a activity on her case had slowed secret White House campaign of down until Monday whrn doctors deception· aimed at Ll~an leader will use an angiogram to determine Moammar Gadhafi. the ex tent of blockage in ber The plan was oontained In a arteries. three-page memo sent to President A campaign aide lor her husReagan by his national seculity band, the Republican gubernatorial adviser, Vice Adm. John Rlindex- candidate. said Mrs. Rhodes's ter. It was leaked to Rlst· reporter condition had stabilized enough th at Bob Woodward, who wrote that the her husb and resumed his campaign ended up providing false campaign, blformation to tbe u:s. news media Rhodes is to appear at a that Speakes later called Republican rally at the Lorain "autiDrlia live. ~· County Airport at noon Saturday President Reagan hasdenled any and before tbe Senior Citizens attempt to Ue to the llJblic throu!ih Coalition of Lorain County. - . WASHINGTON"'"' Back 'in 1653, tlous Congress in nrent"mem01y. Oliver Cromwell lost his patience We are Wf'il rid.ollt. with the Rump Parliament. "You The primary obligation of tbe have sat too long here for any good , legislative branch is to say howtbe ,: you have been doing," be cried. · pecple's money shall be spent The "Depart. I say, and let ushave<Dne · 99th Congress .ran a buslthog over wlth.you. In the name of God, g!l! :• I!Jat obligation. . The. legislature's Rep. Silvio Conte was in tbe same established procedures call for an fra me pf mind one day last week. orderly and responsible co,nsldera''I'm sick of you people," tbe lion of 13 separate appropriations Massachu.seNs Republican told tbe . bills. The 99th would have none of House. "l'm tired. I want to gJ th,at.Instead tbeCongresscameup home." wtth a single massive "cOntinuing By thQ.. time the 99th Congress resolution" that would autlx:nize adjourned on Saturday, most oft be '$576 b!llion in outlays during fiscal members and most of the press 1987. warmly sharoo_Conte's sE!ltiment. The bill, known as HJR7ll, was a .In some ways the 99th was tbe most · monster. At one point it weighed Ill ~re ductive Congress since tbe days ' JX>Unds. On Oct. 17, following a Jf Lyndon Johnson 20year ago. It House and Senate conferrnce was also the most inefficie,n, tbe agreement, tbe bill exiSted as a most partisan and the most !rae- 2-foot·high stack of papers, loosely · tnm;-d in string, on tbe desk of.Jamie L. Whitten, chairman of the Hou~e Appropriations. Commlttre. ,Qnly Jamie and ' tbe typesetters ~kneW wllat the' stack oontained. Members that night were voting on .txmded IX>urtnn and blind faith. . The principal accomplishment d the 99th, Congress ll(as the tax ~eform bill. In complexity and uncertainty this wholesale revision r1 tbe' tax code matches tlle . monstrous autbortzation bUI. It is a fair statement that not a single member of the House or Senate could give an accurate summary of what the tax b!ll contains. Durtng the seSsion's. Hnal week, a supplementary measure had to be passed making "technical corrections" in tbe original b!ll, and tbeset~hnlca! corrections merely add to tbe ' Secretary of Education William J. Bennett gav~ a speech on tbe ~me night last week that evangelist Pat Robertson indicated that God wants him tD run for ·president in 1988. Rober.tson said he would wait to see if three millio n registered voters would sign up to back his campaign, but added, "Let me assure you that deep in my heart, I know God's will for me in this crucial decision." Bennett spoke on the role of religion · in the American democratic process, tying his address at the University of Missouli to the 199th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. What he had tosayd idn't get qS much attention as Robertson's closed-circuit TV s~h. but it bears examination. · The first argument that Bennett advanced, complete with historical bi!ckground and quotations, was that tbe men who wrote the Constitution and other early American leaders embraced religious values in laying tbe groundwork for the new nation. · , "All of the founders intended religion to provide a moral anchor for our liberty in democracy," Bennett said. He ca Ued religion "a wellspring of the civic virtues that democracy requires to flourish," promoting "hard work, .. individual responsibility and concern ror community and coun try." ::: Bennett crlticJzed "secularists" who object to any reference to religion in ·.f.ubl ic life, but, in the second point of his argument, was just as tough on <· 'sectarian s" who "assert, wrongly, that tbe Constitution was designed, 'Jirst and foremost, 'to perpetuate a Christian order."' '• He paraphrased an earlier statement by Robertson (without naming , 'him) to the effect that "Christians feel more strongly about love of inuntry, Jove of God.and support of the trad itional family than do non-Chlistians," .. ilJld added: ··: ''This sort of invidious sectarianism must be renounced in tbe strongest Jerms. The vibrant families and warm patriotism r:J. millions upon millions ·.,f non·Christlan and non-religious Americans give it the lie." ~ws~aw.Wit!t'~. : "Those who claim tbeir religious fait hgives them a monopoly on political Jruth make democratic discourse difficu lt," he said. "Disagrre with me t111d you're damned , they seem to suggest. In doing so, !bey insult the .~mon sense and the tolerant spirit of the American people." ·: · Bennett's first point - that the natloncanandsoouldberesponslvetotbe 'moral values taught by religion and to its place in the molding of the WASHINGTON - The FBI has ment's business unless and until This has been done virtually :American character - may stili worry those who see a growing bren embarrassed by Its failure to there Is probable cause to believe a without [Albl!c de-bat e. so most Ji'!ovement toward government ru led or Influenced by one chu rch or discover spies and traitors whose crime has been committed . FrusAmericans nave no inkling of Ire ilJlOther. evm tual exposurE' s In wed tha t they tra ting as this has been for tbe FBI. degrff' to which their private lives : His second point was the essence ri the First Amendment- that in the . had been operating without suspi- this protrction has been an Impor· have been !atd bare to mvernment ]Jnlted States no church or sect may have a favored place and that ail cion for many years. The FBI's tant part of our S)IStem. Spies and snooping. The files llE'wiv made "'mericans have an absolute guarantee of fl·eedom to practice any religion disoomfiture hasn't men amelio- g_angsters take advantage of IlK' available include financial data Or no religion. That may dismay some who feel the United States is in rated by the fact that it has often Fourth Amendment's safeguards, from banks and other financi al trouble because it has turned its back·on organized religion. been mere chance. not the G-rnen's to be sure, but the Founding institut ions, as well as telephone -: But Bennett was stating tbe terms of a oompromise, the kind of counterintell!genCP operations thal Fatbe~ wisely considered this a r ecords. The information can bP ilalue-balancing that hqs been described as the genius of the Constitution. necessary tradeoff for guarantEP. obtained by the FBI witiDut the unmasked IlK' enemy agent s. fn doing so, he denounced the extremists on both ends of the church-state The FBI siDuld not bP roasted for ing hofl('SI citizens protect ion from tarwted Individual 's knowledge. ll)'gument and made his ap)X'al to the great American middle. As any good incompetence on this soore ..though . arbit rary meddling or harassment Why does it matter? A congresiJolitician knows, it is there that tbe reaUy big issues of national li fe are Spotting an enemy spy. let alone a bv an unrestrained. all-powerful sbnal ex)X'Mon privacy rights told ~ided government. potentia! one. is no simple tas k ~ that a skillful investiga tor can In ho)X's of forestal!!ng future · learn mol'(' about you from your especially si nce the latest species r:J. American traitor seems to lx' espionage surprises - and the checkbook and telephone bl!!s than motivated bv grff'd rat rert han a ny criticism that follows- the FBI has from weeks ot wiretapping and ideologtca! Convictio n. Political ac· asked Congress toglvt>lt additional surveillance. The records rt'Vea l • tlvism has always been easier to legal weapons fo r the difficult job of wiDm you talked to, what magaidentit:v. than thi' finan cial difficul- countei'inte!llgena> . And Congress. zines you buy, what chan ties or ties that seem to have driven the which l~ sometimes too willing to other organizations you oontribute mock'm gen~rallon of traitors ont o s~cr~tce long-chcrlshi'd ronst itu- to, where and with whom you have The Bend Area Merchants AssoThe Merchants Association the KGB' s payroll . tlonal rights to thE' popular hysteria dinner - a vast array of personal ciation would likE' to express their would like to enoourage the Mayor Individual Amt>ricans' finanCial of the moment, has gtven the FBI ck'ta!ls that used .toll<' off· limits to sincere appreciation to Mavor and the 1111age to keep up the good rc>cords have traditionally been unprocroented access to vast files government investigators unless sfyler and Ihe Pomeroy Village work and once again ex)ress our rc>gardecl as none of the ·govern· of detailed information on individ- they had good cause to bellt>ve you wprkers for the exeetlent job they deepest gratit ude for the mainteual Americans. were a crimina!. have bE'en doing in keeping the nance you provide to the 11Uage of str«!t s of Pomeroy clean. Pomeroy. · :Jllanks to them trash is [>eked up Sandra lannarelll. frem sidewalk·containers. grass is President remove'(] from street edges. This Bend Area· ~nera! clea n-up is noticeable and It Isn' t easy to raise rmney for lf·there is any money tpft over aft er up against 6nes who drive Audls?" Merchants "The chancellor believes cheap atlractive to tnth the merchants Association your school when you have a losing we pay the players, then use It to football team, buy books. Ali I ask Is that you don't cars give our kids moral fiber?" add Ihe area shoppers. • As Tuna l:Jnlver$lty's lea'ding take it away from tbe boys breaking •· Brqmfleldsald. :'Hogwash. All he • is doin g 'Is de -e mph asizing a1umnus fund -raiser. I -made ·a . ' treirbutts foroleT.U." I toLd him, ".W~ YP never short- football." · _house ca II at_ Marvin Bromfield's • • the othe r day. changed big-time football at Tuna "Bromfield. I'm not supposed to • and we never will. But we're stU! "As you know Bromfield, WE' :we would like to take this means is for the fire truck. but with the fire oti!gated to educate our nonhave a drive' on fo r the new Ubrarv t~ .u rge the residents of 1he Village prut('Ction contracts with the three playing students. That is why we and I've been assigned to find o~t oC Racine to approve the 2 mill townships the!'(' willll<' oo problem are hoping you would throw a few wha.t yw will plroge to further the R£NEWAL LEVY FOR CUR· In payi ng off the loan . · buck.s Into the academic pot ." . educa tional goals of you r alm a RENT EXPENSES that is on the Remember, the 2 mi U levy is a mati'r." _ • _ "I don't ~s k !or a Rose .BowL -Nbvember.4th ballot. RENEWAL uf an exiS-tlng-tall and il)v!tation every year, but you can't "One hundred tiDusanddoll ars." With the loss of Federal Revenue will not increase your taxes . · ex peel a Tuna alumnus to give to a "That's very gPnerous of you. Sharing money and also the loss of Help the villageoounci l for you by school that is 2 and7 and going down The school nepds a li brary In the rent for the firehouse annex from approving the 2 mill RENEWAL worst way ." fast." the Head Start progra m. it is FOR CURRENT EXPENSES. "Nobody Ukes to be 2and7. At the ."Library? I thought you said ' imperative that the village co ntinue Sincerely. lin ebacker!" Bromfield yelled. "I same time wt> can't shut down the torocelve tbe levy rrpney. We must Racine Village Council . entire Instit ution just because we're don 't give to libraries when weoon 't have the monev it' we are to Romrt Beegle have anyone who can sack a ' . having a losing season." cont inue to offer the same level of Fran k Cleland qua rterback." "Why not? It wtll give everyone a services to the residents of Racine. Scott D. Wolfe chan<l' to reflect on where we're "The chancellor is aware that the •At this time, the village oounci! is Carroll Teaford going as ·a seriou~ university." university is weak on the line, but oticrating !be villijge in tre black Dick Wamsley , "What would you do If you were you know the school's Dnancial and wiU continue to do so. The only Larry Wolfe tbe head of Tuna?" policy as well as I do one year the !JjOney owed by the village council "For starters I would allow the money goes for books and tbe next threp years lor at hletes. We want · player to cut back Qn study time so tbey can 1,;0ncentrateon their game our university to be a cathedra! of plays." learning." "We'd like to do that too, "Tell the canchellor I want that ·: By United Press lnternatlon'al Bromfield. But the oonferencr' for the school as well. But he 'll ;. Today is Sunday, Oct. 26, the 299th day of 1986 with 66 to rouow. Insists on the team members never gt>l It unless he fires the ·. Daylight-saving time ended at midnight. coach." keeping up their grades. and tbere · The moon Is leaving Its last quarter. is nothing we can do about it." "Do you honestly believe Tuna U ' There Is no morning star. "Then the chancellor shou!<! pull will be a better place If Ibe coach is The even ing stars are Mercury, Venus. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. us out of tbe conference. " fired?" . Those born on this date are under the sign r:J. Scorpio. They include "It wtll be « we find a decent "The chancellor feels the way Russian revolutionary Leon TrotskY in Ill'79; gospel singer Mahalia replacemant. Look: I'm not one of you oo. He's hurting because not Jackson in 1911; French President Franoo~ Mltterrandln 1916 (age tiDse fanatic alumns who Is always • only does he loveT.U.- but his job 701: Mohammad Reza Pah!avl, tbe last shah of Iran, in 1919, and yelling for a winning team, but I ls at stake." actress Jaclyn Smith in 1948 (age 38). have priorities too. When I go out to • "If ne really loves the team why . On this date in history: a bar no one ever asks me how Tuna doesn't he allow the alumni to give In 1!Ml6, workers in St. Petersburg set up the first Russian "soviet." U's li brary is go ing to do against the players better cars? 'How can or council. Notre Dame. I love Tuna and I say we have plaY,ers who drive Fords go . .' . Checking your account mystery. It will be months before tax la"')lers and J:Alblic acco~ntants 'oomplete tbelr dissection and analysis. The 99th was supposm 'to hllve ·quit on Oct· 3. The deadline rotd~' have been met If Congress had not wast ed so Infernally much time all · . year. It is true that the rongresc .sional workload cannot fairly be :judged by tlle number of hours and· :days In actual session, for much 'committee work ~on while the chambers are dark. Even so, the House this yeaf' rnet for only 132 days and the Senate iir only 146, Members usually met. on a basis of 'Tuesday through Thursday. 1bey, ·took long ln!ldays ilr EaSter, Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor DaY· The work piled up. No one was pressed. T!1us on Sept. ll the 1986 fiscal year ran w r and desperation set ino Not a single one of the 13 appropriations b!lls ha<J · been passed. The leadership wbomped up HJR 738. One temporary extension followed another. On Oct. 17, fo r want of authority to m~t its payroll, the government sent 400,000 workers home. II a private . bus!ness ran its affairs in this chaot ic fashion. the business would gJ broke. Part of t!K> blame, but only a small part. rests with the titular leaders - Dole ar.d Byrd In the . Senate, O'Neil!. Wright and Mlcbel in the House. As !rripresar!os tbey must deal with 535 prima donnas, all of whom want to sing on theit own terms. Bob Dole's job in 1tbe Senate is an exercise In frustration. Wben Metzenbaum of Ohio is not holding up a b!ll. Helms ol North Garollna Is bottling up a norninatlon .. Committf'P chairmen operate as autocratically as the barons of 14th century England. During the last hours of the 99th. D' Amato ef New York and Cochran of Mlss!ssippi 'tled things in knots. D'Amato wanted to preserve an Air Force trainer known as the T46 - a trainer the Air Force positively did not wa~t - and Cochran wa s battling to mainta in rich subsidies for producers of rice and cotton. Thank you for the clean-up Doonesbury One amendment to the lnte!!igence Aut horization Act. 'for example. makes significant charges in . the 1978 RJght to Financial Privacy Aet. That law required that. under . most condit ions. a bank customer had to be notified and given a chance to object In oourt If a government agency wanted to look at his Dnanc!al ll'COrds. There was an exception for espionage cases: Banks oould voluntarily tum the requestoo information over to tbe . FBI . . The ll!'W changt>s made It mandatory . for the bank to provide the . information when asked - and pro hibit the bank from !Piling the. · r us1omrr. Our associate Donald Goldberg has learned,that the FBI requested this amendment specll!cal!y to . override a California statute that· forbids banks t~ provide that ty)X'of date. On at least three occasions , according to congressional sources, the FBI was stymied by t!K> state : law. J ' ,,, IMPERIAL WALLPAPER HASITALL! UNITED MITHODIST CHURCH <' •• • • •• . '• •; ' ' • "•• •• • •• I ' E 6 MILES SOUTH OF GALLIPOLIS ON IT. 7 P. A. Denny Sfs,nwhee/e, REVIVAL OCT. 30, 31, NOV. 1 7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY , LANDS IN POMEROY OCT. 30, 31 & NO·V. 1 . . ..t ., •. Scenic, Dinner & Dance Cruises ' For more information conttKt: ~ ~ •• ....~ "., ~. ••' '···i EASTCHICAGCY,Ind. (UPI)-A hancruffs, be said. ; pollee dragnet spread west toward The guards said tbey alerted : Chicago today in a hunt for a prison officials alter esCaping 00 : convicted murderer who usirl a · loot while Roberts was making a hidden derringer to overpower and caU from a telepiDne booth at the · escape from two guards driving ·South Shore commuter train station ' him back to Indiana State Prison on the Harnm:>nd-East Ot!cago : from a hospital, authorities said. border. : Indiana State Pollee and other Dabrowski sald Roberts was • law enforcement agencies were convicted in December 1975 d. : searching for David J. Roberts 42 arson and murder in a fire that · Indianapolis, who used a s~an: killed lhl'ee poope in New Whltesbort·barreled and easily conceal- land, Ind. ble pistol In his escape Friday. He Roberts also has been convicted was serving six concqrrent life of murder, rape and two rounts.of sentences for murder and rape, kidnapping ina separatelnddentln said Hammond Police Lt. Bernard Marlon County In which he raped a woman in a car and left the Strbjak. · Autholities concentrated the woman's baby outside durtng the · search in Lake County in nort hwest attack. The baby froze to death In Indiana Friday. They believe Ro- the !Hlegree cold. Pollee ilund the bertswasgoingwesttoChicagoand rape vlctlm locked in the trunk of , focused on East Chicago today, ·an the car, Dabrowski said. East Chicago Police Department "State pollee. and otber law : spokesJl'lan said. E!llbrcement agencies weremllfled "Roberts has a gun on him, a immediately and a search Is • two-shot Derringer. It's not the underway," Dabrowski said. "He Qfficers' gun," Strbjak said. "They siDu!d be oons ldere:l armed and don't know where he got it." extremely dangerous." Roberts disarmed the two guards · Authorities !at!!' bund tbe P>llce on U.S. 421 near Valparaiso, about car at tbe train siatkln wtth a ~miles northwest of Indianapolis, guard 's weapon inside. said Mark Dabrowski. staffoounselor for tbe Indiana Department of Correction. Strbjak said the guards. ldenti· ' fled as Dale C. Frazier and Mario P. South Central Ohio Rodriguez. bought a mea! at a Rain or drizzle likely Sunday, fast-food restaura nt and loosened wit h highs in tbe mid 60s. The Roberts' shackles to al low him to probability of precipitation is 60 eat in the car as they continued the percent Sunday. trip. Ohio Extended Forec&S The prisoner then pulled the gun, Monday through Wednesda): forced the oHicers to stop the car A chance of rain Monday, wtth and hancruffed teem. Strbjak said. fair weather Tuesday and Wednes, Roberts forced them into the day. Highs will be In the 00s each back seat of the car and drove to the day. Overnight lows wtU be In the Hammond area , where he stopped low or mid 50s early Monday and In repeatedly to mak e piDne ca lis, the 40s Tuesday and Wednesday unawa re that one of the guards had mornings. a key in his shoe for one pair of Ohio weather FOR RESPONSIBLE FULL TIME SERVICE Ohio Lottery COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP BY GARRY TRUDEAU ~oday in history Adviser Coal firm tel! you this, 1but we'rP aner an ali -American high school quarter· back wiD hap)X'ns to be an A st u<X>nt. 'We can get him If w( Improve our library." Bromfield took out his che<>k book, "Why .didn't you say oo in th£ first, place?" ., School board member wins regional award · Top witness testifies Alu~i giving---=-~~-----~A_r_tB_u_ch-.:..wa~la.· Urge support for levy AWARD. - Gary D. (DeiiiiY) Evans ooids the SoutheBIIt .Region Scbool Boarcl Awarcl !rom the Ohio School Boards Assoc116ln. 'lbe plaque rea&!, 'lin recognition for unselfWl exemplary !MI'Vice on tbe all region hoarcl." RACINE - Gary D. (Denny) Evans. well-known Southern Local lor the 16th annual Ail-Ohio School School District resident. is a Board Award to be named In Columbus on Nov. 11. recipient of a 1986 All-Southeast The region· awards were presRegion Schoo! Board Award from ' en ted in Aihens recently at the the Ohio School Boards Association. annual Southeast Regional meeting Evans Is one of the five board of education members .from the re- of the association. It is believed that Evans Is the first Meigs Countian gion to be selected for the honor and named to r~elve the award. the Dve will be among the finalists Evans has served on the Southern Local Board for nine years and was pres ident three times and vice (Continued from A-1) president twice. Cbmmenting on safe house but said the colonel did winning the award. Evans said: not direct the q:~eration. "I am only one memmr of the "There were tltree a' lour pro[ie board ·of education. I am pioud of who raised beU, drinking, rnl!jobe all the pecp!e with whom I work In they stnt up a place a' something, the district and my [Alrpose in but they did not hurt anyooe," the serving on the board is to oo want I source said. "Steele went in can ilr the kids and education." because his feeling was that Evans Is married to the former whatevJr was going on· would Linda Ad.ams. They have three reflect negatively on the U.S. children, Becky, 15: Michael, 11. government misslon in El and Jamie. 9 and a niece, Melanie Salvador." Adams, 14, makes her home with The source said be unde rstood the family. Evans is employed at those involved were Rhodesians, Meigs Mine 1 of !be Soothern Ohio and that they left El Salvador Coal Co. shortly after the incident. U.S. Embassy spokesman Jake (continued troin A·l) Gillespie said only that tbe "U.S. CLEVELAND (UP! ) -Friday's · government, at various levels. has "That's the only time I !led," sbe winning Ohio Lottery numbers: tors requested that sbe caULeethat responded to the accusations riU.S. Dally Number night and have him to meet her In answered, involvement. People in this em· . 692. "When did you try to teU the bassy will not and did oot break the the parking lot of tbe Holiday Inn. PICK4 "The police askf>d me to have him prosecutor about it?" law." 5595 come ewer, because be had told me "After he !Lee) tried to choke Sandlplsta officials have s;lid a he had kUied Barbara '1\l.yman," me," Furst said, referring to an piece of paper. bearing Steele's incident in which she said Lee had name and the embassy phone Furst said. , number were fOund on the body of "They askf>d you to call him to get tlied to strangle her. Under further questioning, Furst WU!lam Cooper, the American plot him Into Ohio, so they oould arrest said that although she was afraid of killed when the C-123 was sh;Jt him?" Casey as!!f>d. . Lee and wanted to believe him down. "Yes," sbe replied . 1 Hasentus spoke In a visitation Furst said sbe next saw Lee again innocent, she made the statements room at tbe maximum security in June. By then. she said she had of her own free wUI. Testimony established that Furst prison In Tipitapa. 12 miles east of become afraid of him but still met him at the Mason County side rithe saw Lee on March 19, the day Managua. Interior Minister agents before. the murder, spoke to him were present during tbe interview Gallipolis Locks and Dam and over the prone on March:M and saw and rE£orded It . eventually went to the motel In WITH AS- YW LIMITED WIIRAIIrY him again at her bouse Ql1 April 3, Huntington with him. ·easey then attacked two state· the day before Easter. During that meeting, Furst said Lee did not ments Fu rst wrote. one dated June iContinved from A-1) 23. 1983. and the other June 26. In discu ss Barbara TwYman with ber. interest in furthering education, both statements. Furst said the Casey asked Furst ~she and Lee according to Baker. Beauty, Quality, Price person who called berrn April5and aMended the Black Knight Revue at The committee consisted of We, at Wallpaper Superadmitted to ld!l!n g '1\l.yman was Point Pleasant Hlgh School oo Crewey; Pat Sakadales, director of market, carry Imperial not Lee. although the caller llent!- March 25. Furst said she rocaUed services for tbe Alexander Local Wallpaper in stock at Dis· fied himself as Lee. Also, tbe seeing a play with Lee at PPHS oot School Distlict; David Graham, counr Pr ices. Ptus a large statement said, Lee never dis- couldn 't remember tbe date. se l ection of Imperial vice pr~ldent for Vinton County Wallpaper Books at Great ' Casey attempted to belp Furst Bank; Bill Nease. branch manager cussed 1\vyman's death with her Savings. and that access to tbe .Z!-caliber rocal! the date and dayoftbe ~k. fo r Bank One of Pomeroy: Roberta gun that killed Twyman was easy but Furst protested that It Huffman, broker and owner of "wouldn't do any good ." because her trailer was unlocked. Roberta Huffman Realty in AlCasey asked Furst I she would a bany; Daria Harper , from WilkesLee had admitted to using,Furst' s gun to kill '1\l.yman, Furst tes tified remember a conversation, face-to- ville. a clerk in tbe payroll lace with Lee, between March ro department of Southern Ohio Coal earlier. Furst admitted she male the and April 6, 1983, II it concerned C.o.'s Mell:~ No. 2 Mine; Robert statement W it~ the help ol Marsha Barbara TV.y!nan. Furst was Meier. from Pomeroy, personnel 704 CIAIIO CIN'fiAUYL Lee and Hamlin King. Lee's wr able to understand the question supervisor for Raccoon No. 3 Mine VJUNA. W.VA 295-4532 then·altorney. King asked her immediately and after Casey reph- and a former school teacher; and 763 310 AVE. questions and sbe wrote them down rased it a few times, Furst replied. Fred Zirkle of Albany. adll)in!straOOWN'!OWN Nltl'fiN(i'fON "Yes." as a st~tement. she said. .. tlon manager for the Meigs DivAcro11 from the Civic (tnllr "You oon't' rememmr any such Ision and a former school board "In both statements. ·YOU said 11 wasn't Char!!e who told yq~, about COJlversatlon?" Casey liSked, member in the Aiexamler<dlstrict . Furst said she only recalled the Barbara '1\l.yman's death on the piDne oonversation with Lee on phone?" Casey asked. March 24, when a newspaper "Yes," she said. article on '1\l.yman 's disappea r"Now you tell us It's a lie?" ance had been published . "Yes." Judge Rlchard C. Roderick Jr. "Is that the only time you've lied recessed the trial wrtD 9 . a.'m. in this-case?" Casey asked. Monday. · Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta Letters to the Editor 1 Secre- Rhodes returning to campaign trail The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page- A-3 ·Police search widens . . for"escaped·murderer Leak probe continues; NSC aide transferred . Pege-A-2 · Farewell to the 99th ___,;:...__-=-Ja_me_s1_.K..;._il..:,_:pa_trrc--"-·k. 'mimefl- ienthttl A Division of HOBART Wll.'!ON ,JR. Executive Editor : Pomeroy-Middlepo!1-Gallipolji. Ohio- POint Pleasant. W.Va. (ENCLOSED and HEATED) GUEST .CURTIS PREACHER SHEETS HVMN SINSINS - SPECIAL MUSIC NURSERV PRO~IDED (614) 992-5005)- Catehthe. (JTHE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR ASKING FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT FOR A SECOND TERM AS AUDITOR, RONALD K. CANADAY .... As Auditor and the chief fisca l officer of Gallia County, Ronald K. Canad ay, in 1985 alone, was responsible for the disbursement of over $36 million in fund s received by the county. In 1985 as paymaster, hts otlice distributed over $3 million dollars to Gallia County employees, officials, board members and con tracted services. In 1985 and every year, Canaday has served as audtlor, the books have balanced I~> the penny! ... is respected by h1s peers : In 1985 elected and served as se· cretary-treasurer of Southeastern Ohio Auditors Association . . In 1986 he wa s electe.d and is currently serving aspresident of th~ association representing 22 counties including Franklin County. By his hard work in the association he has brought credit and respect to himself and Gallia County. ...has worked tirelessly lor Ga llia County ta xpayers, helping Senior Citizens with homestead exemptions, Gallia County farmers with CAUV farm program applications. He personally mspected and estimated the value of each properly on which . a property owner filed aforma l complaint asto the valuation for Ia~ assessment. ... literally opened up the Aud ito r's office to you by having an opening cut in the counter that separated the office from thepublic, making pu blic records more accessible. A copy machine has been installed for public use. Areasonable fee is charged fo r copies so there is no added cost to taxpayers. .. .For you convenience he initiated the sale of dog tags on Sa· turday at convenient locations throughout the county. . ... RONALD K. CANADAY was elected to the office of Gallla County Auditor In 1982. He is a Hie-long resident of Gallta County. Born In Gallipolis, Aug. 16, 1932, son of Blanche L. Canaday. Retired Kroger employee. Graduated from Gallla Academy High School, attended Rio Grande Collere and Ohio University mll,jorlng In accounting. Served 4 years with the. United Stat!!! Air Force. He Ls a former fire and casual, life Insurance ar;ent and real estate broker. Married 24 years to the former Audrey Cooley. Two stepsons, Jolut Gordon, an employee of Ohio Valley Electric Corp. and Bob Gordon, Realtor. Proud @'&Ddfather of Jennifer, Brian an(! Nathan Gordon. He and his famil y presmtly reside on ,, farm In Addlllon Twp. Pti6R6 /1 lnrlttd POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RONALD K. CANADAY Rev. Rick A. Vilardo RONALD ll CANADAY IS ALWAYS ON THE JOB, WILLING TO ASSIST All. Phone 446-0733 Paroonage Phone Pa,'d for by the cancldete, Rt. 1, Box 406. Galllpolio, Oh . 446-4062 ., • \1 '· . ' ' �,, Page-A-4..:..The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel J , . ' October 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea51;111t, W. Va. PQITleroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Non-farm job level hits record higtl .. ·. . . . !• Ho~er Manufacturing employment has COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The 6,(00 pbs during the month. Jea~tng dropped 19 P.fl'cent. or 19,<:00 JobS Ohio Bureau or Employment Servt- only a little more than 1 million since September 1985. The klsst'!i ces anoounced that Ohio's non- wor~rs employed In that area. farm payroU employment sllowed a Since September 1985. non- have been concentrated ln durable gain o( 2,(00 jobs in during manufacturing employment has goods bdustrleS, which were llown Septemlx>r, setting a record hi~ ci grown at a 4.6 percent rate, 2.4 percent, or 21,<:00 jobs over the ' 4.5 million for the month. representing a gain of L'iO,COO jobs, year. In · non~urable Employment OBES figures are compiled from " said OBES administrator Dr. Rogoods Indus! les has decline:d 0.6 a monthly survey of 10,<:00 Ohiio bena Steinbacher. employers. The strongest growth lndust ties percent, or 2,00J jobs, since last Non-manufacturing·tndustrtes In over the year were: service, up 7 year. Ohio employed 3.4 million workers percent, <r 67,<:00 jobs: oonstrucin Septennber, up 8.<:00 from the liOn. up 5.9 percent. or 9,00) Jobs: p~;evious month . . All non- and retail trade, up 5.7 percent. or manufacturing groups Sho\lled em- 46.00J jobs. ployment gains. ·except mining. Mining was the only . non· finance, insurance, and real estate, manufacturing sector dee lining which were unchanged. over the year, falling 7. 7 percent , or Manufacturing Industries lJst 2.000 jobs. A POMEROY- Lillian Barbee, 74, Chester, died Friday nlgbt. Born Dec. 11, 19ll, ln Columbus, dau~ter of the late John W. and Frances Elizabeth Miller Dolby, she was a saleslady at Goldsmith's Department Store In Memphis, Tenn. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. . Clinton (Minnetta) RllOres of Columbus, Mrs. Gertrude Bendettl of Columpu s, and Jeanllette Bond of New Port Richey , Fla.: a special frl~d, Ferdinand Glland of Chester, · and sev~ral nieces and nephews. . She was~lso precededlndeath 1:!1 her husband, Baxter Barbee; and by a sister and a brother. Services will be held at 10:30a.m. '· Beojamln F. Quisenberry 'J\iesday In the Ewing Funeral '' • Home, with the Rev. Jame;; Corbitt '' officiating. Burial wlll ~ m Meigs :Benjamin Quisenben-y Memory Gardens. Fnends may ; eaU at tbe funeral home~\" 3 p.m. ' SYRACUSE - Benjamin F, · Monday : . . · ,Qutsenbi!rry, 99, 101 E. Columbus · Frank Lee ,Road. South Charleston, Ohio, ' ,fonner well-kriown Syracuse restPOINT PLEASANT _ Frank derit, died ·Friday in South Lee, 82. ·Point Pleasant, died : Gharleston. Thursday evening at Lak1n State Mr. Quisenberry was born In Hospital, Lakin. Clark County, Ky., on, Aug. 24,1887, ·He was torn Sept. 1. 1904, In I a son of tbe late Roger E. and Rose Mason County, to the late Thomas 1Brutton Quisenberry. He had reLee and Mary Elizabeth Clark Lee. sided In Meigs County for 56 years. Surviving are a nephew, James 1 ' During his canEr, he was !Bill) Hammack of Clllton , W.Va.: ; employed with the Pittsburgh a sister- In-law, Nannie Lee ri Point i:.Vestlnghouse Fire Department, Pleasant; and two nieces, Mandy ; the White Rock Salt Co. and he was Burns and Mary Berkley, both of 1the owner and q:>erator of the Point Pleasant. j Safety Tag Co. ln. Syracuse from He was preceded in death by four sisters and two brothers. 119:1! to 19&!. CJ:,-er the years, heaiso 1developed various types of tomato Funeral services will be held · ; seeds which were sold across tile Monday, 10 a.m. at Lakin State 1 United States. He had been a Hospital Chapel, with tile Rev. :Sunday l£hool teac heratthe United Bennie Stevens officiating. BW"ial :'Brethren Church and was a wlll IE In Henderson Cemetery. N""""'"' . ·MuMtmeclla Published eacll Su nday, 8:15 ThlrO Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publlsf tng Company · Muttlmedta, Inc. Se· cond class postage paid atCaJitpoll.s, Ohio 45631. Entered as second clil.ss mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohlo 1 Post Office. Member: United Press lnternltionai. Inland Dally Press Aaaoclat!on and "" Ohio Newspaper Auoclat!on. National .. •• Adventstng Rl'(lresentattve, Branhanl' Newspaper Safes, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Yc.-k l0017. j CONTRACI' SIGNING - Gallia County local Schools Supemtmdent Neil Johnson, left, signed a conlract with Rio Grande College and Communily College recently that allows 17 of thai sy!iem's· talented and gifted students Ill atteid dasses on campus thi' academle year. Pictured wtth Jomson are Dr. Ray Boggs, Rio Grande's vlee president for ~~<ademic affairs, and Charla Elliott, TAG ooordinaIAJr for the Gallia County local Schools. Gallia TAG students attend college RIO GRANDE- Officials or til> Gallla County Local School District signed a contract with Rio Grande College and Community College recently that will allow 17 of that system's talented and gifted students to attend classes on campus this year. The progr<\m. which operates through the college's office of continuing education, gives high school students the op(llrtunlty to eam up to 22 hours ot co Uegecredlt, ~roup, while experiencing and participa! · ing in the atmosphe re or a college classroom. "This rea lly is on ttl> cu tt ing edge of Talen!ed and Gifted Programs," said Rick Ut!on. direc tor of continuing education. " The adminIstration of the Ga lli a County Local Schools. ils teachers an d staff and the parents of the childrm in volved deserve the highest possible praise for their efforts in developing this innovative program." Dr. NeU Johnson. Gallia Coun tv Local superintendent. and TAG coordinator Charla E lliott parti6 pated in the signing ceremony. The TAG students spend each Thursday on campus. Classes ava ilable to the students include freshmen orientation. introduction to data processing, mat h. social science and advanced Engl is h com(llsit ion. Fright Night Halloween Party Th ursday , Ocrober 30 ar The Down U nde r 9 P.M. - Midnig~r Dress Up and Enjoy the Fun Special Halloween Drink s · Conresrs H alloween Drrorarions One Month .. ............. ......... .... . $31.3) SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ....... .................... .. . 50 CentS No su bscrlptlons by mall perml UBI in areas where motor carrier service · Is available. The Sunday Tlmes·Senrlnel w01 not be responsible for advance paymm ts ... MAIL SUBSCRD'TIONS Sunday Only One year ..... .................... .. .. .. 132.24 Six monlhs .............. .. .. .... .. .. .. $16.90 The Down Under Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnskle Cou nty . 13 Weeks ..... .......... .... ...... .. .... $17.29 26 Weeks .................. .... .. ....... $34.b6 52 Weeks ........................... .... 166.56 .100 2nd Avmuo-G.aDipollt 446-2345 i:Baer m:~~~~~:e ~s;;"!e~~:·. Oa Haycook, Bradenton. F1a .: Ra""' Outside County 13 Weeks .............. .... ...... ... .... Sls.:ll 26 Weeks ... .,,............ .. .... .. .... $35Jll 52 Weeks ................... .. ... .. ..... 1&7.m . three sons, Donald of South Cha ' rleston. Joe of Cassellberry, Fla.. and Roger. Sarasota, Fla.: eight granachildren and two greatf"andc hUdren . • Friends may call at the IngltngWIIIIams Funeral Home in South Charleston from 6-8 tonight. Servi;L'€S wlll be held at 2 p.m. Monday at :the Ewing F uneral Home in :Pomeroy. Burial wlll be In GreenCemeiery, Racine. EPA wrangle over contaminated dirt By EDGAR SIMPSON that would be removed from til!' United Press lntematlonal Minden site. If authorities ever solve a "We have not approved it and I contaminated dir! problem at don 't think we will." Taylor said . "I Minden ln southern West VIrginia, don 't think that Is going to chan ge. a citizens group has another We have three commercial land environmental problem there dls(llsal sites, each ~ts turned ~ ·worse than that waiting for 1he • E nvironmental Prolectlon Agency. mwn perlodlca~y ." SlllTESVILLE -U.S.A. Ray Germ an n. an EPA S(llkes· says a spokeswoman lor a citizens ROLLER SKAnNG RINK man in Philadelphia , sa id Friday group. the earlier announcement of PCB Ohio's refusal to accept PCS removal was made in good faith. laden dirt from Minden has delayed "' It was the best estimate we had 8:00 pm-11 :00 pm Indefinitely the promised cleanup. at the time," Germann said. environmental officia ls said All AGES Ohio's rejection puts tile project Friday. in doubt for wha t could Jx> six PIIZES FOI BEST COSTU.S The Minden project has suffered months or l:lnger, Germann sa id . numen;:IUs delays In two years. The The EPA still is trying to Concerned Citizens to Sav<> Fa yett<> negotiate with Ohio to get tile tox ic . County contends the EPA is not For 1st Place Costume! waste removed from the Minden doing enough to protect residents. GAMES and PRIZES site. Germann said the EPA has a Sue Workman. tl'l'asurer of the contract with the Ohio dump site BOB FOR Aj)PLES! , citizens group, said the group CECa> Int ernational - and it FREE CANDY! advocates ort·Site destruction or the wants to keep the contract. material rather than hauling it WITCH'S BREW away to cause problems in another state. "They iEPA l are stU! leaving it In the creek and In people's yards ," Workman said. "We can'! find anybody on the government level who will answer our questions." ""tl ,... The group also contends there Is a a•~ second site. more dangerous site. at · Minden which both state officials and the EPA art' Ignoring. Chuck Ta ylor. chief of the Ohio Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste Management. rejected an EPA plan tliat would have dumped 65 drums of toxic materia l at a • Wllllamsbu!ll. Ohio. landfilL Ask one of ihem. then give me a call. The EPA held a news conference recently to announcr> removal of 4,:00 rubic feet of toxic waste at the former Sha!Jer's Equipment Co. C. K. SNOWDEN • ' siJe. At the time. EPA olficlrus said . ·eomer Third & the c·leanup would begin within two Stale Sts. wee~s . ·But llie EPA failed to gel Gallipolis Ohlo's approva l before making the 446·4290 announcement . U &ll fU• Taylor said the hazardous waste Sletl Fatm MUtuel • site In Ohio does not meet state standards to accept. the toxic PCBs """"'--·~ Hc:rfte Of'tiee: Bklomii!Qlui I, lllnolt FRIDAY, OCT. 31 sso Why do so many ·o f your neighbors insure their cars with State Fa1n1? A Gallia County Democrat Rally Mon., Oct. 27, starting at 7:00 p.m. · Gallia Co. Junior Fairgrounds MEET ALL THE LOCAL CANDIDATES -FREEChili, Hotdogs, Donuts, Cider and Coffee Entertainment provided by: Twin State Travelers (Joggers Sherrod Brown Secreta~ of State VOTE • ;wood •• ODE RIC ' iMacel Adkins ·~~ GALLIPOLIS - Mace! Adkins, lt6• Rt. 1. Crown City, died Saturday Judge Roderick 'at Holzer Medical Center following :~ lengthy Illness. : She retired from Galli(lllls State ;Institute In 1970. . · She was born July 25, 1910 at :Nebo, W.Va.. to the late 2l:lna •Carpenter Mollohan. She is sur· :vlved by her fatber. Martin MoUo:han. at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. · •· She married Charles Verner •Adkins on March 4, 1931 at · ,Huntington, W.Va. He preceded her th death on Feb. 19, 1981. 0: She Is survived~ twodaughters, . 1['1rs. Janice Chevalier. Columbus, . ;and Mrs. Vickie McGuire, Crown •S::Ity; eight grandchildren: nin e :peat-grandchildren; three broth:ers. Darrell Mollohan, Ivydale. •y-I.Va., Woodrow Mollohan. VInton. :and Dewey Mollohan, Wilkesville; s ix daughters, Ethel Riffe, Wilkes; ville. Pet Brown and Reva Johnson , ;Ewington. Martha Ward, Vinton, • 'Rebe~a Carter, Gallipolis, and ' ()pal Hardesty, Richmondale. ;: One !lln, Charles Bruce, and t\\(1 ~lsters also preceded her 11 death. • She was a memlx>r . of Dickey ·thapel Church, where services will :lle oonductedat 1 pJILJYf!lne!i!l<!Y. 'with the Rev. Darrell MJUohan and '!he Rev. Junior Birchfield olrlciat•tng: Burial will be In Dickey Chapel Cemetery. Frlegds may caU·at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Fu'rieral Home Wednesday froni 6-9 p.m. is a 30 year resident of Gallia County, . is a graduat. of Gallia Academy High School, is a graduat. af Rio Grande College, is a graduat. af the Univenity of Tennessee School of law, is trained with over 240 hours of classes at national and state judidal colleges, has presided in over 4000 judicial preudings, has inc rea sed collection af child support from $480,000 in 19 80 to $1,1 00,000, .is a trustee and first vice-president af State of Ohio Bureau of Support Association, · is a. trustee of the State of Ohio Jail Advisory Committee, . is a certified instructor of Ohio Peace Officers' Training Council, has been Gallipolis City Solicitor 3 years, has been assistant Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney, has been attorney for Buckeye Rural Electric, has been attorney for Gallia County Rural Water Association, has been attorney for Jackson Production Credit Association, is a cnmbat veteran, is a recipient af Purple Heart and the Bronze Star, is a member of Ve~erans of Foreign Wan,. is a member of Dis-led American Veterans, is a me~ber of the America.n Legion, · is an active church member, is a· regular· blood donor, is a member of E•s lodge #107 is a member of the Order of the Maose, has been a member of the Gallipolis Golf Club, has been a member of the Lions, has been married for 17 y~an, is the father of 5 school age children, is the parliamentari• for their P.T.O., is an organizer of the Acatltmic Boosten Club, is a member of the Athletic IOI!sttn Club, is a Gallia County Jr. Fair supporter, is coaching soccer and softball, and has, in the past 16 yean, cocxhed children in Pee Wee League, little league, Pony League, Midget League FootbaH, and Iitty lasllttball. •,; Gladys V. Williams REEDSVIlLE - Gladys V. Williams, 90, Reedsville, died early Saturd(ly morning at · CamdenClark Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Mrs. WU!iams was born June 2, 1896, at Lone Cedar, W.Va., a daughter of tiM! late · James and Lilly ·congrove Pickering. · .Surviving are a son, Blll Williams, Megett, S.C.; three daughters, Lillian Pickens, Reedsville. Kathryn Dietz, Belpre, and Ruth Ann Balderson, Reedsvllle; two grandChildren. Bill Dietz, Columbus, and Kay Long, Belpre: and two half-sisters of Columbus. · ' Besides her parents, sbe was preceded tn death by her husband, Robey E. WUllarQS In 1977; an Infan t dau~ter, Carolyn Virginia Wllllams. and a brother, Mark H. Pickering. Mrs. Williams was a mem Jx>r of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and was a charter memlx>r of the Riverview "Garden Club. Services wlll Jx> held at 11 a .m. 'J\iesday at tbe White Funeral Home tn Coolville with Mr. Tom Whitsell officiating. Burial wlll be ln Riverview CemetBY Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Monrjay. GALLIPOLIS - Jesse Alvin White, 58, Rt. 2. Crown City. died Friday at Holzer Medical Center. following a brief illness. He was a retired custodian at Central Elementary School in Point . Pleasant. He was born Aug. 8, 1928. tn Gallla Cou nty to the late Jesse M. and Irene L. Queen White. He Is survived by his wife. Doronhy Lucllle Johnson White. whom he married on June 12, 1956, r-------------1 in GaiUpolls. Also surviving are six !llns, Jerry John!lln White, John Russell, Joe Russell , Jesse White Jr.; Jack White. all of Crown City, and Jim White. Gallipolis: three dau~ters, p.m. tonight. Lynn Siders, Gallipolis, Carolyn Denney and Kay Swann roth of Michael W. Mulford Crown City: 28 grandchildren: one brother, Frank White. Columbus: POMEROY - Michael Wayne and seven sisters. Ruby MontgoMulford, 38, Phoenix, Ariz ., for- meiy, Goldie Hill. Crace Mullins, merly of the Darwin area In Meigs Ruth Willett. all of Gallipolis, Hazel County. died on Oct. 171n Phoenix Montgomery. Crown City. Frances following a lingering lilness. Hyde. Harr isburg. Pa.. Ida He was the son of S.R. and Norma · · ,. d h 'd d i h PUpcher. Adel. Ga. PI antz Muuor , w o res• e n t e Two daughters, one !DR and two Darwin area Jx>fore moving to sisters preceded him in death. Phoetix with their family. Michael Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Mulford was a 1965 graduate of Tuesday tn _the Waugh-HalleyPomeroy High School. He attended Wood Funeral Home. wtthtbe Rev. Ohio University and Arizona Unl- Alfred Holley olrlclatlng. Bll'lal ~~~:n~~~FH~::i'ec~!~ ~~~ DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS REG. .1 S CT......................................... $300 .. 21 CT .........................................$400 .26 CT. ........................................ $500 .33 CT......................................... $600 .41 CT.........................................$7 50 .S 2 CT. ..................................... $1100 .7S CT...................................... $2500 1.13 CT ...................................... $3700 SALE $199 $279 $349 $399 $499 $739 $1679 $2479 MA1TRISS S.1-49sn versify California. before working In Loca l survivors include two aunt s, nema Mulford, Middleport. and Estelle Ralph, Cheshire: and . his grandparents, Nan'cy and Eve· rett Plantz of Cheshire. Services were beld In Phoenix. r~~~~~;~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ LARGE SELECnON · DIAMOND EARRINGS Esther Beegle Prire POMEROY - Esther Beegle Price, 96, of the Portland area. died F riday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL A homemaker. Mrs. Price was born Sept. 13. 1!00. at Dorcas. a daughter of the late Daniel Calvin - -_ - - . - -- - - -- .. - ·· · -- · · and Anna Wolfe Beegle. . Rock of A1es oilers you a choice ol 8 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complele She Is survived by a son and sa&lafactlon Is assured with Rock of Ages. daughter-in-law. Clarence a nd Maxine Price, Ponland: a grandMON.·TliES.·THlJRS.-FRI. 9 A.M.·4 P.M. daughter. Pat Jordan, Cooksville. Other hours by appt .. by catling 593-1455 Tenn .. and two great· granddau~ters. Kelly apa Jodi Jordan, Cooksville. Several nieces Gallipolis. OH . 352 Third Avo. and nephews also survive. PH . 446-2327 Besides her parents, Mrs. Price I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ was preceded In cleat h by her ~ husband, Fagan, five brothers, a nd two sisters. • Mrs. Price was a memtu of Ill> Great Bend Bethlehem Baptlsl Chu rch. Services will be .hetd at 10 a.m. Monday af tli2EWlilg Fumral Home with the Rev. Charles Norris and the Rev. Earl Shuler officiating. Burial will lr in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call · at the flineral home . from 7-9 tonight. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS SAL£ II G. 18710 .09 TW ........................................... $125 00 .17• TW ........................................... $185 00 '129 10 00 IJ9900 .2 3 TW .........................................,, $285 162610 .47 TW ............................................ 1895 00 .95 TW ......................................:.. '2695 00 $1886 10 DIAMOND PENDANTS REG. .06 CT................................................ $7710 .1 1 CT.. ............................................. $14910 .17 CT...............................................$24710 .22 CT. .............................................. $39500 .49 CT............................................. $12 7500 DOES NOT INCLUDE CHAIN UP TO SAlE 15400 $11910 $17321 $27610 $19210 30°/o OFF ·function Two·line, cordless home busin-ess • or Salutes·the Gallipolis Blue Devils On You1 Victo1g Ore1 ·Mslietts. ·ONL-Y1 MORE/ Good Luck/ / .. OF A CARAT OR MORE 'i I ,, • . REG. .97 CT. ..................................... $7100 1.00 CT .... ,................................. $5500 1Ji2 CT ...................................... $69 50 1.07 CT...................................... $4400 1.09 CT...................................... $4SOO 1.13 CT.. .................................... $4250 I I 1.14 CT...................................... $5700 Of GALLIPOLIS VOTE RODERICK llle CommittN to h ·Eiect Jesse Alvin White will be tn Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the tu~ral illme from 6-9 p.m. Monday. · LOOSE DIAMONDS Judge Roderick has demonstrated his willingness to accept responsibility and donated his time and effort to the development of the com· munity. hid tor ,, ·. SUNDAY ONLY SUBBCBD'TION 11.4.TES B)' Carrier ar MOIIor RoHte One Week ................... .. ..... 60 Cents mad e lo carriers. · GALL]fOLIS - Homer L. Wauj!h Jr:·, 7t Rt. 2, Crown City, dled \at .2:45 a.m. Saturday In St. Mary 's Hospital. Huntington, W.Va. Born April16, 1915, at Lancaster, · sol! of the late Homer L. and Lula Simms Waugh Sr., he was empiQYed by Gallipolis Motor Co. from 1950 until his retirement in 1981 A World War II Army veteran. he . ~as a memlx>r o(Ca.jlia Lodge 469, the Scottish Rite and the Aladdin Temple of Columi:J.ls. · Survivin g are his wife. Maxine Wa)l Waugh, whom he married on July 1, 1939: a son. RonnleWaughof , Huntington: a daughter, Mrs. Jam~ (Connie \ Curl or Columbus: two grandsons Tim and Scott Waugh; three' brothers, Merrill 'Waugh and Carl Waugh, roth of Crown City, and Howard Waugh of Gallipolis: and a sister, Mrs. Eugene (Jewel) Steele of Point P leasant. · Services wlll be 1 p.m. Monday tn Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home, withth~Rev. Richard Steele otfidl!tlng. Burial will be tn Mount Zion Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral horne from 2-4 and 7-9 . p.m. today. . Lillian Barbee U8P 111-1111 L. Waugh Jr. · • t500-fo.,t range. • Willi range-extending antenna. • Two-line four-channel capability. Selectively route calls from two lines to up to 'ten handsets." Excellent for many business applications. • Integrated speakervhone. Allows hands·free conversations. • Integrated intercom. ten-number dialing , Une advance, toll dialing, hold button, digital-coded security, external ringer. and more. FF 5000 $299 95 Give your some·o ne specia l a One in a Million- A carat or more. Set in Ring or Pendant Mounting of your choice . ALL LOOSE DIAMONDS AT LEAST ...... Oi•••t IA11LUT~ -....__, IAI\TH 11ATl0N ' Roderick. Joan Stlles-Trenurer . .r SALE $4970 $3850 $4865 $3010 $31SO $2975 $3990 I 20°/o OFF �' ' P~ge-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Ga.llipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 26, 198.6 ' Qctober 26, 1986 ,..---Local Briefs:. --Magazine: executives using eoc.a in·e _more Action reappoiryts zoning board . ' Collins says unlike alcohOl, co- .substance abuse problem among CLEVELAND (UPI) - Drug abuse among corporate executives caine Is hard to detect in a user and employees, but few !mow much GALLIPOLIS - F'our current members .of the GallippliS Zoning · Boat·d of Appeals were reappointed and one'new member was causes an annual $W billion red uc· users generally do not seek help if about cocaine. named to the panel•F'riday at a special meeting of the Gallipolis City tion in business productivity as . they become addicts. "We're ruMing scarE!! In bustCommission. ., cocaine addiction Is becoming "lt'sa myth that people voluntar- ~ and lndustiY ·about c::ocaine," more pl,'evalen t among middle Ily seek relp," said Collins. "The said Doug Fiola, director of an Named were present board members Howard Baker Saunders, . m~n agers, the latest issue . of executive is afraid tt e>(posure, employees assistanQe program at Mark 'f. Epling, Casby Meadows !II and Wayne Robinson. Saunders will serve a fi ve-year term: Epli ng, four; Meadows. three; abd Industry Week reports. along with tre los.• of his job and Cargill Inc. of Minneapolis . ."We Hobinson, two. "You might call cocaine a sort of managerial credibility." don't know enough about tt ." management tool, a method for the The new member. Nancy Smith, replaces William N. Eachus. She Of CargUI's 265 emloyee alcohol The magazine reports that will se1ve a one-year term. executive to increase his energy trere's a g<>neration gap between or drug cases last year, 25 Involved under difficult times, to think better Ire typical cocaine user- age Zi to cocaine, primarlly among middle City Manag1'r Dale lman said Ire l.'eappointments were made necessary under the terms of the city's new zoning ordinance. and more rapidly and creatively," 40 - and. til;> 50:and 6Q.year-old managers. Dr. Gregory Collins, director of executives who read the largest . "Business faces a serious probIn other action. the commission passed as emerg<>ncy legislation action granting an easement to Ohio Bell Telepixlne Co. for •the .. Cleveland Clinic's drug and alcoho· U.S. companies. lem In the men and women who are llsm trea tment center, told the constnrct ion of communications facilities in the Hixson Subdivision The dcE'r executives understand about to come up (Into higher Birch Lane. ·· ' magazine. . alcohol abuse,Which is stlll til;> No.I executive positions)," said Dr. . • • ,.1 ' ,·) m. en · . • ~~all}paign POMEROY - Meigs County natives Scott PuU!ns and Tim Sloan are, serving as co-chairmen of Students for l{unter at .Qhio Un!yersity. .. , .With 30-35 active members, the . political support group is playing a vital role in the campaign d. Garry Hunl'er of Athens, the Ftepublican ~candidate seeking to unseat tncum- , . ·~M;nt · State Rep, Jolynn ~ter, : .D:Gtl!llpolls: ·· ·•Hunter reports that the student .g00u p "lias bel!n Instrumental ln 1))-CIIJURING CAMPUS CAMPAIGN -MelgsCoomynatlvesScott :ttt organlzatbn and execution' of Pul~.left, aDd Tbn Sloan are co-chairmen <t. the Students for Hunl<r (Jampalgn kl Meigs and GaUla campaign !II 9hlo University, supporli'lg.. 1'-' candidacy o1 state .oount;les, as well as .on tre Ohlo · represenlallve candidate Garry E. Hunl<r of At'-'ns. University campus. · "Bot)! youfl!i men," continues am proud," Hunter adds, ''to have the ~n of Susan Mash,. Pomeroy, · 'Hunte,r, "have been actively in- . these Meigs County'people involved and Ray Pullins, Athens. Sloan, volvedlln the campaign Since earty In the campaign;" _ majoring in business ecommlcs at summ,er, working in ronjunction Pullins; with a double major at O.U ., is the son of Kar!!ll and Bob . with Stusan Jones at Meigs High.) ' O.U. of history and ecommics, Is · Sloan, Pomeroy. :m:v Stereo Rack System system 001 by Realistic® 49900 ~ave 100 Shown wilh optional CO Syllom Price 599.00 Willi Opllmu..-loo Spookor• System 300 by Realistic Low AI $23 Per Month• • SA-601 50-watt• Amp With BuiH-In S.Band Equalizer • Opllmus-600 3-Wiy Speakers Saturday accident injures motorist Save '80 . · • SCT·601 Dual.f:aaelte 31915 Reg. sytllem Prlc• 399.95 ' SO WATIS PER CHANNEL, MINIMUMRMS INTO8 OHMS FROM20-20.000 Hz. WITHNOMORE THM OJ~ THO lncrea&!. , GALLIPOLIS - City police are inves tigating the theft of tools from a truck owned by Joseph Morgan. 401 iiecond Ave. , sometime after 11 p.m. Thursday. The truck was parked on State Street at the time of the theft, Morgan infotmed police. Cited by pollee were Richard A. Randolph. :!J. Kanauga, sq uealing tires: Louis E. Cox J r., 18. Rt. 2, GaUipolls, open oontainer; and JamPs T. Denney, 35, 114 State St., warrant for probation vio lation and two counts of telephone harassment. '60 Get Our CM-5 Color MoniiOr At No Charge When You Purchase a Tandy 1000 EX Low Ao120 Por Month • Now's the time to start your family computin91 Program it yourself with built-tn Extended BASIC. 6color graphics, sound effects. Anaches to any TV. Act now and save! #~27 MonHO< OXITI PC compatible! Complete with built-in disk drive and Personal DeskMate®software. #25-105011023 'Now you know POM EROY- F'ive calls wcm answered by loca l unit s Friday. the Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Setvlces reports. AI 9:04a.m.. Pomeroy took Lena Gibson from Muill>rry Avenue to Vetcnrns Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 10:34 a.m. took Gladys Willi ams from Reedsville to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va.; Racine at 11:50 a.m. took Clarence Proffitt fro m Ohio \24 to Veterans Memorial: Tuwers Plalns at J2: 01 p.m. took Ell.a Lar kins from Long Bottom to Veterans Memorial and at t: J'l p. m.. Middleport went to State St reet. where trev trea ted Joe Z"illing. • 85 199 Low As $20 Per Month* PC Compatible Low At 120 Per Month• Goes anywhere! Has five built-in programs, including word processing and phone commun~ cations. Expandable 24K memory. #26-3803 Banerles exira •so of wa.\'. . ·· ~ . .\t ~: +l p.m .. a ca r driven by Na ncy J . Reed. Pomeroy, pulled from a cl1 i\cway into the [Jalh of a car driven by Don E. Rea. Pomeroy. \\'llh tight da mages to both vehicles: L Racine EMS plans teen dance RACII\FE - A tl!Cil masquerade aance sponsored by file Rac ine f:mrrgr ncy Squad will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday at the lbrinP !eMS building. · Til<' dance is for young people 13 and older. Prizes will be awarded to lil<' prPtties t. ugliest and most original costumes. Music wilt be by Midnight Rockaway. Minislen; plan prayer service CALLI POLIS - As leaders of the various world religions gat h;>r in ,\s,isi, Italy, on Monday for a Prayer Summit , ministers of several denominatio ns from Gatlia County wUl meet to pray for }:"ace in the world . l'hr ['(•umenical prayer service wil l be held at St. Peter 's Episcopal Chu rch, 541 Second Ave., at 12: 00 p.m. Sponsored by the Ga ltla County Ministerial Assoelation, the service wi ll consist of selected scripture readings, ll)lmns and pra)•crs. as well as some time for quiet per)iOnal prayer. Participating In the service wUI be the Rev. Joseph Hefner. Father Will iam Myers, F'ather AI MacKenzie, the Rev. Art Lund, the Rev. Rill Can node. the Rev. Les Shear and Sister J udy Norwlck. There will be no hom ily or 'political statements durtng the 30-minute service. F'ollowing the service. coffee and cookies wUJ be served in the ch ur·ch hall. 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Brown is ex ):.€Cted to speak -~n 8: 15 and 8:30p.m .. according tO'Yai~ organ izer~. The rally ll>gins at 7 p.m. new, reduced prices and low, mOnibly payments . Remote baneries eKtra 8995 7995 Cordless with.long· range convemence. Brown will speak at Democrat rally and justice to the workplace and beyond," trustee Chairman Jolm W. Pocod< said. "Ho~M?Ver, It now seems clear that the actions of tre South African goverrunent wUJ make it increasingly difficult for such programs toalterthecourseof racial rqJressioh." The board also voted not to Invest USX sells 8 facilities In the securities of any bank which PITTSBURGH (UP!) - USX makes new loans to the Sluth Corp. announced F'riday that eight African gnverrunent until ttl> sys· U.S. Steel Supply Division faciiities tern of apartheid Is legally . In the western part of the United abolisll>d. States have been sold to Metra In 1982 tre board revised its Steel, a division of Schnitzer Steel ll)vestment policy to Include speProducts Co. of Portland, Ore . cific guidelines relating to compan'"This is part of ru r long-standing ies doing lllsiness In South Africa restructurlng program to dls!X>lleO! and required divestment of investassets which no longer fit ilto the ments in loose companies which corporation's Iong·term strategic were mt abiding Q\1 til;> SuUivan plan, " company Chair man David principles or an eq ulvalen t to the Rodertck F'riday S'!ld in a prepared !l'lnciples. statement. I'm AM/FM Stereo Modulene®-602 by Realistic Reg. 139.95 ., The prtson. 60 mlles southeast of Phoenix, is known as a stronghold for the Aryan Brotherhood, a white supremacist convict gang. Four hours after the riot, Com.'Ctlons Department .spokesman Michael Arra said the prison was tense but quiet. Black and white prisoners were segregated whiile officials met with gang leaders to try to calm the convicts. "'I'te inmates have agreed to resolve treir differences and bring this thing to an end," Arra said. "'I'te SB'Iousness at the height of things could be cFSCribed as a larg<> altercation Involving · approximately 200 Inmates - 100 whites • BASIC. #~31 8995 ~~~ said. and 100 blacks." said . "That Is how it all began. Arra said the riot started minutes "As word of (Haymon's) stab:_ .. after Dennis Haymon, 33, s:>rv!ng a bing spread arou nd the unit. white life sentence for second<legree inmates oongregated on the east murder and aggravated assault, side of the athl etic field and blacks was woufl!led In the northwest part on the west side. The blacks of the prison's medium·security i attempted to mov ~ away, llJ t the south unit. i whites followed . them and an Arra said Haymon appa~ently altercation occurred.", was stabbed In retaliation for too · Officials said Roy J . Ellis, 23, kiiiing Thursday of Paul Engle, a serving five years for trafficking in white corriict whose throat was stolen goods, was stabbed to death slashed In tre Jaw library of the durtng the fight.ing in the mrthwest adjacent maximum·securtty unit. part of tre prison's medium· "We have information to the sec urtty south unit. effect that white inmatE'S in too Guards moved in immediately south unit wanted to retaliate over and the special tactical support unit tre death of a white inmate at the arrived within 10 or ·15 minutes, hands of a blac k inmate,", Arra Arra said. With one 5'/•" double-density, 35-lrack floppy disk drive. For Color CompU1ers with EX1ended Stereo Cassette With Dolby• Save •• Rag. 299.95 By PAT O'BRIEN FLORENCE, Ari7. tUP! ) About :ro convicts with knives, steel pipes and baseball bats • clashed Friday in a race riot at the Arizona State Prison. ki!Ung one inmate and injurtng eight - two crttically, lmthortties said. l'werity-six guards fired tear gas and'shOtguns into the airto stop the fighting Within 30 minutes on an athletic field at. the · state's oldest and largest prison, officials said. No hostages were taken and no prison perscnnel wel.'e purt. . Gangs of white and black convicts battled on the field minutes after a black inmate was stabbed and critically wounded In apparen t retaliation ior the killing of a white inmate Thursday, prison officials Low AI S20 Por Monllu Word or data pra.;:essing and dot-addre$Sable graphics modes! Parallel and Color Computer senal .interfaces. Dot Matrix. #26-1280 Pomeroy police check 2 accidents I'OMEROY - Two accidents were Investigated Friday b.v the Pomcrov Police [)('partment. At\2:24 p m.. " car driven by Marga ret Haning, Pomeroy. pulled from til<' F'ood Shop on East Main Street Into the path of a car driven b)' Cakin II. Dowell. Long Bottom. There wprc lighl damages to the Haning vehicle and medium to tht' Dowell \'Chic le. Haning wa s charg<>d with fa Uure to yield the light ,: Steam is actually an inviSible gas 'but Is usually accompanied by a Msible mlsl <(tiny condenSed water ·droplets. Save '100 SCT-43 by Realistic EMS units answer fi ve calls WOOSTER, Ohio tUPli - The Trustees of tre College of Wooster Saturday voted to divest securtties from the college's portfolio of any company doing business in South Africa. The trustees said the investments Will be sold, over a period of three years, unless the oompanies withdraw their South African opera· lions or can demonstrate why Its continued presence will ll> more beneficial than detrimental to tre abolition of apartheid . The actim followed a slx·month review of the college's investment policy, conducted by a committee of trustees, students, faculty and administrators. "Many companies doing lllslness in South Africa have resisted apartheid by enacting programs which bring ,greater racial quality . Clothing, tools reported taken GAI.L!POLIS- Gallia County shertff's depuhesa rei nvestiga t!ng the theft of clot hes an d toots from a vehicle owned Q\1 Mark Harrison, Rt. 2, Bidwell: sometime between 11 ·p.m. Friday and 7 a. m. Satu rday. The vehicle was parked in tre drivewayofHarrison's residence on U.S. 3.1. deputies were informed. The depa rt ment was also informed th at persons unknown attempted to break in to a truck owned by Eric Prinale, Xenia, while it was parked in the Spring Va Hey Cinema parking lot around 2:30 a. m. Saturday. Not hing was taken but the radio antenna was broken, the clepartment sa id . Ohio college to divest' funds : Cwnulative figui'E5 for the tlrst lllne months of 19!1> show net earnings of $33.683 mlUlon. A new high, up tram $24.001 million In the first nbne montl~; of l9f!i, an increase of 39.8 penJ?nt on a per "share basis, figures were $3.65 as opposE!! to $2. 'lll for the first nine months of 1985, a 35.2 percent· Increase. ~ Total wssets IncreasE!! $504 mil-' iJon over lthe trailing year. Capital funds raoe· $35 million to reach $252 inlllion. :· Duling the.quarter ended Sept. II, the hol<Ung company completed .acquisition of the $73 million Citizens National Bank, l'.enton· Save Police probe theft of tools two Kentucky banks , a Kentucky bank holding company. a mortgage rompany, a real estate holding ·company and a reinsurance company. Local representation is by Central Trust Co. ot Southeastern Ohio. N.A., a $175 million oommerclal bank J:Eadqu~rtered In Marietta, \11th seven banking offices in Marietta, .Gallipolis and Middleport. op. • 3Q.Wllll• Amp • Tun.- • lltJai.Caaab • S.lllnd &iuallzer • Magnetic Tlnr:lllll& • Mlldllng 3-War Sjlnltars • Audio Rack System 601 Willi Pewet!ul Optlmus· 900 Speakel1. Reg. &91.111 ... Site 599.10 . finn.'s , earnings increas.e · · CINCINNATI -Central Bancor- County, Ky., , and the $67 million poratiom Inc., a $4.2 blllioli multi- .Madison Savings Bank, Cincinnati, bank holding company, reported bringing the total num!Er of • record third quarter earnings ·of oonking oft!Cf!,ll tol20. Acquisition of til;> $70 miUion Oberlin Bancshares ·.~11.08l 'lmllllon for the period ended JSept. . up 32.5 percent versus ·rnc:.. Oberlin, Ohio; has been approved by the regulators and will ~350 rnUllon for ttl> third quarter be .consurrunated durtng til;> fourth 'l ( 'l!llfi. . . •'' Net E!arnings. per share for the . quarter. Central Bancorporation has 11 'third qu•at:ter were reported'at $1.20 affiliates: jive regiorial Ohio banks, ·versus '!13 cents per share for til;> ~ ·s;lllle pt!rlod of 19Ri, a 29 percent LoW o\1 120 "" Month • • LAB·601 TurniBble • Rack Got oor CD-22tltl compact disc player at 1tJIIo on wltlt purchase of 1 System 601 or 300 (at right) H~lding Complete Stereo System R~. • TM·601 Digital Tuner GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia Cou nty man suffered minor vis ible inju 1i0s in a one-ca r accident early Saturday on County Road 3 ill CrPCn Tm>nship, the sta te highway patrol reported. Kevin R. Thornton, 24, Rt. 3. GaiiipoUs, was not treated , the patrol said. , The pa trol said Thornton was southbound, five-tenths of a mile n011h of Township Road 7, at 1: 50 a.m. when his vehicle went off the nght side of the road. over an emoonkment and struck a tree. ThP ca r was moderately damaged arid Tlnrnton was cited for fail ure to use a seatbelt. . { cam.pus S&L endows college scholarship RIO GRANDE - A scholarship fund for students attending Rlo c:ramie College and Community College has ll>en endowed by ~lcAn hu r Saving> & Loan Co. Through an initial gift of $5,(00 for the fund, the scholarship Is '' X}:"Cted to generate ail annual award of $400 to $~. based on interest earned on the endowment. The scholarship wtil be distrtbuted by the oollegfs scholarship cummit tcc. Te company has offices In . McArthur, GallipoliS 1lluckpve Building & Loan Co.) and Wellston . • · ·· The $5.(XXJ principal will remain intact and til;> scholarship will be · ;~warded each fall. It will be awarcFd on a rotating basis to students· m \'in ton. Gal lia and Jackson counties. Pr f'lorence wi ll be given to juniors and seniors at Rio Grande, but all studc•nts are eligible. "We grea tly appreciate the time and effort put forward by Mr. George Knox. president of McArthur Savings & Loan. his board and staff in making poSsible this scholarship fund ." said Rlchard H. 0\1·ens. Rio Grande's vice presi<!ent for development. " \\'c wi ll do our best to ensure the scholarship recipients reflect the hi ~h icleals and dedication demonstrated by this generous gift to tre college,'' he added. AriZona ·p rison · 'inmate. dies: . .in .racially~motivat~d .conflict •~o-chair Joseph Pursch of til;> F'amily Cal'!~ CUnlc. Laguna Beach, Calif. "n{e most llkely user of cocaine · irt business is a. junior executive ot1 vice president - anybo.zy Who works in a whitemllar job up to about age 40 or 45. Cocaine glv~ th;>m .exactly (the attributes ) we look for In a prospective (;Ompany president." COU!ns, hOwever, disiigteed that cocaine abusers wUJ reach . tOil' positions In corpdrations. . "They burn rut too fast," he said.' "It's pr.etty unusual for anyone involved with oocalne to last over' two years.'' ·' Times-Sentinel- Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Moat Mlljor Credit C•rcla Acoepted IY C00E AND \WILL lNCIIIAIE Till! COlT IY AS MUCH AS $3,1100. •• ••' ' ~~, _1.11- ~~ ._ C): ~,.. \ .. ,r TW ~~ ~.HOMia - ·\110-,. .,. . !"..,.,"""""""",.., _.,._,.......,._..r.;iot.,_m r I •. , · · Call Toll Free 1·800.4-WALTER (1-fl00-492-5837) tor free brochuie orvisitourdioplayparl< SOUTH ·POINT, 011. U.S. Rt. 61 (M acadoni • Rd.) NITIO, WV 60.6 ht Ave. South (U .S. Hwy. 26 E.) Expect more from ~ hio Valley Bank ' . r �.• • 1lf •• Page"-7A-8-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-.Middleport-GaUipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 26, A<• r1, er· TwO Gallipolis residents hound over to grand jury GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallipolis residents were bound over to the next session of the Gallia County grand jury Friday following. preliminary hearings in Gallipolis Mu nicipal Couri. Betty E. Cole, 21, and Jody L. Viars, 11!, both of 271:1 Madison Ave., were · each charged by Gallipolis pollee In the breakin!i <\lid entering of Washington Elementary School on Oct. 13, in which food items were taken. . Their bond was continued l)y the court. The grand jury Is tentatively scheduled to meet in Gallia County ' Section .,. . . Common Pleas Court oo Thursday. , sentence ·for DWI . He was OCtober 2~. 1986 . In other municipal court matters, Lisa A Van Sickle, 18. Point Pleasant. was fined $50, given a suspended six-month jail sentence and 18 months proba'tlon for the theft of clothes and cologne from the Murphy Mart in the Silver Bridge Plaza last Thursday, Charged with insufficient funds, J .A. Bush, Thunnan, was fined $2i, given a su;spended six-month jail sentence and 18 mont)ls probation. The court fined · William L. Gardner, 20. Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $3)0 and gave him a three-day jail also Henry, 21, Gallipolis. was fittoo $50. Thom~rry, 36. South Charhll$t<)i1, given a 90-day ·driver's Ucense given a suspended six-month jail Ohio. $42; .Gilbert K. Snnith, 42, · suspenSion and 18 months · sentence and 18 montlls ,probation· Pomeroy, $40; Tonya R. HarTison, probati>n. .. for driving under suspension; John 23. Rt . 2, Vinion, .$42; Jamm :r. In traffic cases. a failure to use J\.. Birehfleld, 35, Bidwell, was ftned · Chen au~ . 28, Jackson, $44; BrU~~e seotbelt char~ against Philip M. .. $14 for speeding; CyrU J. ·<;alpen M. Triel, 33, Covington, Va ., Ui; ·McCabe Jr .. 18, Rt. 2, Vinton. was Jr., 43, Granville, forfeited $41 bond, Joanne Y. Hood. 53/ Lapeer. Mich., dismissed after McCabe had lor failure to yield; James E. $46; Jeffrey D. Standier. , ll,. viewed a DIRl . on seatbelts. A Lansford, 37, Chillicothe, forfeitoo Charleston: W.Va., Sll; Da·via;• . driving under suspensiOn char~ , $<10 bond for lmpro~ backing; Joe · ·Beam, 59. Portsmouth, $41; ~ agalns Anthony D. An~io, 25,Rt. 2. B. Wade. 29, Bloomfield, Ky., R. Stephens. 24, Eureka Star~ ' Crown City, was dismissal due to forfeltoo $lO hond for unsafe $39; Jeffrey R. Barnes, 20,. R!;;;. Angek>'s plea to an earlier charge. vehicle. Crown City, $43; David G. Ban.~: Beverly L. Nieto, 29, 425 Green Forfeiting bond for speeding Hamlin, . W.Va., $38; Ja:c~ 2' · Terrace Drive, .was fij!ed $12 for were Bambi H: McKinstcy,' 22, Fraley, 23, MillbUry.$«); T~ · !!l!Jiroo reglstrati>n; Charles H , ope JI4!Us, N.C., t.t9; · Dale E. D. Jones. 46. Dublin, $ll. .._ · . w: NEIGH80RS HELPING NEIGHBORS -'- Agnes aad Clarence Stevens enjoy the ilme ~ spent helplnr their neighbors, Carl and PauUne Gorby, make sorghum. The Stevens are man· nlng the tractor powered .crusher used to squeeze the julre · from the cane. ,.., : Mike Duhl Meigs gets new soil· conservationist' . POMEROY - Mike Duhl, , a native of Chillicothe. recently assumed the position of Meigs County Soil Conservationist. Duhl is a graduale ofUnionScioto High Sc hool in Ross County, and Michigan State University, East Lansing. Mich., where his major was Crops and Soil Science. He served with the U.S. Air Force for 8Y, years with assignments in Texas, Hawaii, Taiwan and Washingt on. He has workl?d as a soil conservationist in Madison and Adams counties . . His wife, the former Diana Roush. from the Portland area, is a rcgisiered nurse and a graduate of the lndependenee School r:i Nursing in independenee. Mo. They have tiu·ee childj'en, Michael, 14, Sarah, 12. an d E nnily, 7. Duhl is looking forward to meeting an d serving the people of Meigs County. His office Is l:lcatoo in the top floor oft he Fa rmers Bank & Savings CO. building. OVER lOO LIVING ROOM' SUITES IN STOCK Veterans Memorial Admit ted - Lena Gibson, Pomeroy; Jonathan Avis, Coolville; Clarence Proffitt. Portland; Elza Larkins, Long Bottom: James . Rickman. Rutland. Discharged - Oneida Ward , Kilty Lowe. June Hayman, Detner Roush. Com~are Our Priees first Jf2 CT. Reg. S795 S595 I ' BASSETT, FLEXSTEE~ KEr.it, KINCAID, BENCHCRAFT, ENGLAND SJ-200 OPEN STOCK OVER BEDROOM SUITE ,:· 11' !4'- • Reg. S750 Sorghum making means · fall H'a~ arrived 4~) · IN WHm•MAPI.E OR PINE IN STOCI( ' SA~E!! ' $288 88 >IIIKAID SOLID MAHOGANY .Lay Awa·y DINING ROOM SUITE . REG. S4399.95 FOR $2 88 5·0°/o Christm 30 ' OFF . • OR MOIU· SLEE'P SOFAS ON .SALE IIO'ITIJNG -It takes ahqut thi-ee hours l>r so~glum juice to ~Jeoome ·:,orglnDTIJOOia..ses. PauUne Gorby pours the Dnlshed (JI'IIdlct ilto quart ..· Jars. ·By NANCY YOACHAM 'l1mes-Sentlnel Staff LANGSVILLE -Fan'otthe year -changing leaves, cooler weather, pumpkins on the vine, apple cider, and fo r Carl and Pauline Gorby , Langsville. sorghum making time. Sorghum making is pretty much a thing of the past, and sorghum makers are few and far between. But some people, like the Gorbys, take pleasure.ln doing what others might eonsider old-fashioned. ,. Carl Gorby calls sorghum mak , . lng "a hobby." His \Vile says it's her hobby by demand. She says she "loves to do it but, It's lots of hard work." And that's the truth. From the time the Gorbys harvest their two and one-half acres of sorghum cane, until the sorghum is poured thick, sticky, and amber colored into the jar, it's work- the kind of work you have to stay with uniU it's done. Several varieties of sorghum cane exist. butthe Gorbys prefer to grow Dale cane, althougholdtlmers. around this area grew Sugar Grip cane, aceording to Gorby. Planting early, around the first of May, and harvesting at the proper time. around mid-September, are essential elements in the oorghum making process. · Gorby uses a gadget called a bydrometer. which looks something like an antifreeze test er, to test the sugar content of his cane. The sugar content'de!ermines the quality of the finished product. Gorby has found the·hydromet er quite reliable. but, he points out, oidtimers knew it was time \o harvest when the tops or' the cane stalks got brown a nd the seeds red ·and hard. The size of the cane stalk is also Important - not to tall and not too lhin . When ha1vest time arrives, the leaves of the stalks are slipped with a wooden paddle and the heal;ls the large seed pods at the top of the stalks- are cut off. Some of the heads could he saved for next year's seed, but Gorby orders new seed each year.The rest of the heads usually become chicken feed for some local farmer whowantstotakethetimetogather the heads from Gorby's field. This job done, the stalks are then chopped down at the base 'with a . knife or machete. and stacked in piles to be loaded on a wagon and hauled to a dry barn or other shelter . for temporary storage. The stalks are rarely left for long after being cut because they will dry out In just a few days. Also. the cut ends can start to rot. which sours and ruins the juice. From the wagon. the cane is put through a crusher, thus beginning wha t is usually a day lonr venture, depending on how much cane Is cru ~ hoo. Nowadays. mills used to crush the cane are usually powered by a gasoline engine or a belt connected to the power take-off of a tractor. Traditionally, however. the rollers ol the mUI.were turned l)y a horse or mu le. The animal ' was lOO's OF · ' END & G'OFFEE TAB~ES ST~:NG$f)81, • • $179 Reg. S2SO $175 BUY l 'LAMP GET MATCHING LAMP FREE IN 30,000 SQ. FT. The next three bars are for 'finishing elf, as skimmin'g oontlnues and the juice begins to thid<en . The juice has been kept at a rollittg boO l>r about three hours ~ oontrolling the heat of the wood furnace, and it turns from bright green to a rich amber col:lr as ' t cooks and thickens. It is in the last of these three bars that the llquld becomes sorghlll}l molasses. The sorghum is then filtered froi:n the pan Into another container, and i!ltered (ilr the third time). from that container into one which !slight mough from which to pour. The oorghum is then poured into quart jars which sell for $4 each and says Gorby, "we sell it as fast as it comes orr the pm." Syrup made from juice crushed out of sorghum cane used to be hlghly prized, sittce, aside from honey, It was often the only sweet substant'e available. Nowadays, sorghum is often purchased as a novelty. Gorby doesn't exactly know why he diose oorghum making for a hobby. rut It seems to be working rut well. He was a rural mall carrier out or the Langsville Post . Office llr Tl years before retiring: and this il the second :,ear he an'tl his wife have made the sorghum' In a good season, when weather condltk>ns have ~n just perfect, an acre r1 cane wUI produce about 100 galk>ns of !llrghum. At times, Gorby has had to hire a eouple people to he)p in the sorghum making process. but usually he has enough assistance from friends and neighbors woo voluntrer their services, just because they have a good time. And at the end of the season, alter the !llrghum Is fittlshed, the syrup cooked and poured into jar~. and ail the equipment washed and stored away for next ye.ar, theGorbyshokl a big Osh try for their helpers. Out Langsville way. thi[t f!Slffry Is fast becoming a part of fall, just like the changing leaves, the oooier weather, the pumpkins, the cider and the sorghum rhaking. \ ALL MIIIRORS & PICIURES · 1/2 ,OFF' Sl,OOO,OOO tAY-AWAY FOR INVENTORY ON CHRISTMAS SALE hitched to the end of a long pole, or sweep. The sweep was tied to a line that was connected to the horse's halter In such a way to keep the animal pulling around in a neverending circle. As the horse walked, the roller In the mUI turned as the cane was fed through and crushed dry of Its sweet juice. Sinee lew people could afford nnills in tiE old days, It used to be common llr men who owned me to move it from place to pi~e . grinding and making syrop for everyone in the area. In return, they were given •a toll - usually every fourth gallon - in payment. But the Gorby' s krep their nn!U in one place. Originally horse powered. taccording . to Gorby . . crushers have not been manufactur¢ for~ orOO:,.ears). his crusher . has been eonverted to tractor j:Dwer. The cane is fed through the crusher, and as the juice runs rut, it is flltered and collected Into a large eontainer. From this container, the juice is elecbicaUy pumped into holding txmells and from there, allowed to gravity flQw through a hose to what Gorby caDs the pan. The jBn, (a boUer). rests on top of a wood-firoo furnace, and Is divided into seve ral sections called bars. The bars are outfitted with smail gates that can be raised and lowered to control the movement of the julre !rom one bar to the next. The julee must be heated to 100 degrees centigrade, or tiE balling point, itt the first two bars. In the nelit two bars, the juice begins to boll and impurtties leflln the juice begin oomlng to the surface as foam, and are "sldmmoo df" lvith a long hanlled paddle. The skimmings, which collect on the paddle, are Dung into the gosh hole, and later the hole Is oovered <Wer with dirt. Wlly Is tt called the-gosh hole? · .''Put yrur fool In it and .you 'll know wlfl ," laughs Gorby. It has also been said that · skimmings were used at me'timeto ' help sweeten .moonshine. · · • \ 0 '995 • BEDROOIM SUITES S198~8 Reg. • - $1988 STARTING AY $595 ,DELIVERY STARTING 150 RECLINERs· 2019· , 24th WOQD OR MUAl AT FREE FINANCING $89 DECEMBI:I . nARTING AT MATTRESS & BOX SPRING PLUS 12 MONTHS Reg. FOR : · .DINETES SPRING-All 1 CT. ' CHESTS $4888 I ,, OVER 30· • DRAWER Public meeting Monday GALLIPOLIS - A meeting to ga in input from the public on future bu ilding expansion plans has been srhedu Jed for Monday at 7: 30 p.m. by the Gallipolis City Board of Educa tion. The meeting will be held in the Ga llia Academy High School library . All Furniture·i.n.Stock·· Included LAY·AWJ,y , NOW FOR CHR.ISTMAS DEUYERY GREY CONJEMPORARY SOFA· BY FLEXSTEEL SECTIONAL$ REG. SJI99:95 3 pc.- 2 pc. 5 pc. $688 88 SAVE WATER \ I BEDS ' SAVE ON 1'HESE IN s~rocK We Won't Be Un.dertoldl TAWNEY JEWELERS \ 424 -Second Ave. Gallipolis SKIMMING - The ~m Juice Is brouptlo a boD In a pan which I'UII!i on top a wOOd fired funlll!e. The pan Is diVIded IntO sectloJB and . \1' ' Pauline GOrby is liept lrusy sklnunbig Impurities !tom tliii 'liOIIquld. 'l1MING IMPORTANT- Cane lnl!ll be harvested at )lst the rll!ht . time to produce qood sorpum mola8se8. Carl Gorby says tlils cane 1s too taD and·thbl and won't be harvested. • · �. - . Ohio - Point -- . , • • < W, Va. · 26, 198.6 ' • The Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio - Point Pleasant, W. Va. Community calendar / area happenings • St)NDAY CADMUS- The CQIICOrds wlll be at Ct:ossroads Pentecostal Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. We Reserve The Right To ' , limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM GALLIPOLIS - Grubb Family Singers will be singing at VIctory .Baptist Church 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. · 26, with the Rev. Bob Grubb preaching. MIDDLEPORT -Job's Daugh· ters practice at 2 p.m. Sunday, Middleport Masonic Temple. lnS)leCtlon at 7:30_p.m. Moriday. -GALLIPOLIS - Focus oo the Family continues at Grace Unit~ Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m.; Preparing lor Adolescence, tbe Orlg)n of Self Doubt. CENTENARY _: A revival begins Mondljy at Centenary Unl· ted Christian Church, .with the Rev. Johil Notter as .speaker and · the Gloryland Believers providing music. Services -begin ntghtly at 7:30. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES· EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1986 GALLIPOLiS - 1\tm Your Heart 'Toward Home continues at First Baptist Church, Sunday, 6 p.m.; Power In Parenting, the Adolescent. ' f----cou'Po'N .. . l .. ....._. .. ·-·- ANNIVERMRY NOTED - The 33rd weddiDg annl:venary ol Paul ·: - TIDE DETERGENT !. ! !l 499 !I 147 Oz.$ Good S...doy, Oct. 26 Only . Powell's S..trmarllll _l1 J1__ .,.:At__________ _CHICKEN •. Drumsticks ••••••• ~ ••••• 99 LB . ,--------------r ( . I COUPON I l MEDIUM EGGS .1 I Chicken Thighs..;••• ~. 69< ! 2/ Sll FRESH BUTT PORK $ 29 Steak/Roast......... 1· L----------~-..l DOZEN I LB. Good SIIMioy, Oct. 26 Only • I AI Powll's Suptrmarllet I t • ' ..i' '. :· : Annand and 1\[arla A. Hoafat, O.J. White Road, was noted Od.l7. n.e :. :: . couple manied In ~J'Ooldyn, N.Y., Oct.l7, 1953, and are the piii'EIIIs ol •' :: eight children, Raymond, New. York; Annand, !lorida; Pat, Okla.; : ·- · Rose, Robert, both ol Dayton; Rebeeca, Pt. Pleasant; Ruth, GaDipolls : :: and Rachel, Okla. 1bey have sw grancllhlldren. The muple are owaers • : of Wa!Jpaper MID Outlet Ill GaiUpoUs and are members~ t!J! ,GaDipoUs '; ;:: congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. . . ;' 1 ~RADE A l l . · ...- . ,r ~. -~ . . ·'?}3arton anniversary .observed . ·' •: : ;: -· ::, POMEROY - Ardith and Edith' j;larton observed their 50th wedding .:!Jlniverary recently with a family ~bservance. A three-tiered cake :Was served With mints, nuts. punch ·' :tl~d coffee. - Children of the couple attending "10/ere Robert Barton and his wife. ' ~Patty, Judy Jewell and her bus· • Jland, Pearlle, and Betty Reel!; : • ,ljrandchlldrm, Terry and Brmda . .. .... ...... ""' ... ' $ l 9 Sausage ••.••••.•• ~~•••• $1 99 Chuck Roast ... ~a~.... 1 USDA CHOICE . Round • $. · Gaad Monday, Oct. 27 Only At Powell's S..trmarllel $ 49· T-Bone Steak •. ~a~.... 3 BAUARD'S 12 OZ. LINK or lB. ROll $l 9 4 Pork Sausage ..••••• . 99( LB. BOX 99 Steak ••• ~·~.... 1 USDA CHOICE NABISCO SALTINES ~--------------"' ·--------------1 I O I . I· COUP N I SUPERIOR I l ~ $ . I I I LB. PKG. , I I I Good Monday, Oct. 27 Only lt Powoll's S..trmarllet I I I I CITRUS 7, A&W ROOT BEER ORANGE CRUSH I1 2an. LITER I I I Lettuce ............ :~:. 2I S1 VALLEY BELL 0/ 10 I . . M'lk·••••••••••••••• 2 $ GALLON . ·. 1 Gaad Moilclar. Oct. 27 Only . I At Pow til's Supermarllot · I 10/28/86 159 • I COUPON I I . HEINER'S S~l!T-TOP WHEAT BREAD I I1 20 oz. I LOAF .I Tunda~. Oct. 21 Only ·I II GoodAt Powoll's s.,ormarht J .L--------------.J ------------..:--;. I COUPON ~ 1 Orange Juice ••••••••• 89( BANQUET 69(. I TUESDAY ONLY 'h GALLON $ ~- I I I -I '---------------· MINUTE. MAID . . I COUPON 2I Sl 249 ECO TV Dinners •••••• ~~~~· ••. 7 9 < Dog Food .............. !PAPER TOWELSJ STO_KEL Y _ . • ( LADY BORDEN 3/$1 ~ IROLL · l . . . •12 GAL. $) 99 . Tom ato Ju1ce •• !~2!·••• 69 Ice Cream . · I 2S LB. 1 !JUMBo MAXWEll HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 12 $4 99 oz. Limit I Por Customer Good Only At Powell's S141ermarllet : hpires November 1,' 1786 sr; 0 ·····coull(W·······•• •• • I I I e e I I I• e .. • • SURF DETERGENT 147 ou:it~~~~~? o Goad Only At Powell's S..t1111orllet • hpiros Novtmbtr I, I986 STS 0 '. . ••••••••••••• • • I : ~ THANK YOU CHERRY I ~ • MAXWELL HOUSE PIE FILLING . : ~~· COFFEE Sl 09 o • Umit 3 Ptr Custamer Good Only At Powll'l S..trmorllet • •. Expir11 Novtmbtr I, 1986 . STS ~ · ~· I I I ·---------,_ ___ _. . .-------------, LIMIT 3 Pl.fASE : 21 I I Gaad Tu.sday, Oct. 21 Onl~ At Powell's S"trmarllot ' • • ... .-....... ..... •.•·.• ................ ..... •, ' . •••• ,. ..•• ..COUJ?(W .... ...... . ,. ._ . . I ~!:· $769 . 0 • limit I p., Cultomtr Good OnlJ AI Powell's S141trmort.et : bpir11 November I, 1916 . STS _;. I I I I I . • • Infants, Juniors, ..Men's, Women's White Fitness COUPON SUPERIOR .FRANKIE WIENERS 12 oz. I I I I I I . 7 9( ! ____________ PIG. Good Tuesday. Oct. 21 Only ...I AI Powell's s,.ermart.ol I " PLEASANT VALLEY • · •WE BILL AU IN SURANC E : • PURCHASE AND RENTALS : COMPLETE LINE Of MEDICAL CARE EQU IPMENT 1011 Viand Street • II • Point Pleasant Hi-Top ~--------~_.--~ . CLARK'S 'JEWELRY GAlliPOLIS - POMEROY CHRISTMAS .IN OCTOBER LAYAWAY SALE :wo Second·,\ve. Lafayette Mall Ga ASMALl DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR SELICIION UNltL CHRISTMAS .0. 14K GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS ~luv WINDSOR PINE - - S1695 WAS '0[: 7 .. . CLUSTER (0:~;:\DIAMOND 14~, GOLD ~ .. , $4 995 "-WAS '99" SAVE 'SO" '32' ~ Fm SIZING YIILOW OR WHIII GOLD .,_ c@JkctiJJn :i~ SPECIAL - ,} SO LIT AIRES .BRACELET NOW $1395 WAS '20'~ SAVE 1700 ':di'· ~' DIAMOND \ \ ·'" ANTIQUE REPRODUCTiONS NOW WITH GRJ;AT SAVINGS .' t4K GOLD IIRTHSTON! & DIAMOND NIUUC! or RING ·. -·... ~ ~­ 1/4 CARAT S29SOO lj7 CARAT $7 4995 IVERY DIAMOND IN STOCK NOW $12995 s. .... o .••' 25% OFF LAYAWAY NOWI Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Brewer ~~ -~rewers observe anniversary . BULOVA•SEIKO•PULSAR WATCHES \ ·~ :: :·: :. ·: '· ",' PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. -Mr. ;l)nd Mrs. Howard W. Brewer, .:fairview Road, Pt. Pleasant, .W.Va., obServed their 38th wedding ,::innlversay during a plclnic at their ~me Aug. 30. : , ,.. ~The couple married Sept. 4, 1948 .; ! ~'" ·Ironton,' Ohio, the Rev. Noma :- : arkel offlclatlng. -~ :Mr. Brewer is the son of Howard · ~:Brewer, Pt. Pleasant and the late >irene Brewer. He was employed by ~uthern Ohio Coal Company l-!elgs Mine 2, Albany, Ohio. ·::;: Mrs. Brewer Is the daughter of :filrs. Verna Lievlng, Pt. Pleasant eQ~ tile l!lte Carl L. Llevlng. She was employed by G.C. Murphy Company In Pt. Pleasant. The are the parents of ilur children , Martha Myers, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Diana Adams, VInton, IC.,rved Artichoke LDw Pomr S.d,S/0 Ohio; Mrs. Carol Hood, Ohio; and · 1/:C(ll 3"•" Pnm, Ht. f'IZ HoiWrd Brewer Jr., Hartford, W.Va. ,They also have seven grandchildren. Attendjng -the picnic were Mrs. Verna Lieving; HoiWrd S. Brewer; Mr. and Mrs. HoWard w. Brewer Jr., Crystal, Matthew and Terry: Marthy Myer~. Janpa and Ch,rtstl: Don Mopmlng; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hood; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Adams, Steve andSandra. -~~~~~~~~ MODELING STUDIO & SELF IMPROVEMENJ ...' Windor Bed, 4/6 or 5/0 SAVEAT LEAST T9 CHOOSE 2001/0 I OO's IN STOCK !..r ONFAMOUS NAME WATCHES -f!ATURING IH! COUTURE COLLECIION Of FIN£ WAICH!!•1sl Battery Free •1 Year Warr~nty •W e Service What We Sell •Largest Area Selection Sheraron Se\4·ing Table 1\ 'cu ) ( ,r~. I ~Q(). f0/0} I Co>nn•ecric:uo Wrioing Table (Conn~.:-! i cur ;:.'. 1805J Ogec Drawer Mirror J Drawer.:, l~ x !C. H:. Jt NEW EDITION/ HOWAII MlllEI GRANDFATH!R CLOCKS .. 1CARAT OIAMONO fiOM S49SDO .• • • rRU P£UVEU •FRIE SETUP ~ ~:c.__., •FACTOIY SEIVICE Pennsylvania Bunker Chest IBerk• Co""'', PA c. 17841 BAlLERINA .RING Jb DIAMONDS NOW $)99500 WAS '2715 MAIC~ING • Pennsylvania l:<>w CheS! 18erk1 Count~ c. 1iB0-18001 • • Stop In and look Over This Finely Crafted Collection and •' Tammy Smeltzer, Asnistant Director SAVE Winter Class•s Now Forming CHILDREN:, ltENS, ADULTS PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED 14 2nd An~ Suitt 203, Gallipolis Owntr /DirtCtor, . D<C>JJ5<1Jitl< nota .~fWlAtor sport. ' " I :1 · . HARRIS ONVJLLE - Harrison' ville Senior Citizens Qub will meer at 7 p.m. 'ruesday at the ToW!( House. Snack refres hments will be_ served . Dfllm Homecom- . I L-------------..1 ,--------------, HYLAND CHUNK . ' • 109 ~ POMEROY- Veterans M~mor· ial Hospital Aux iliary meets 7:30 Tuesday. • 24 HOUR SE RVICE •FR EE DELIVERY . CORBIN & SNYDER FU Introduces I LUNCH MEAT l I 'lJI CROWN CITY-The Rev. Ralph Workman wUI preach at Moont Zion Baptist Church 7 p.m. Sunday. ' MIDDLEPORT- OAPSEChap· ter 17 will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m .. at Meigs Junior High. ADDISON - The Gall ia County Crime Alert Program will meet with area res idents interested residents ln fonning a neighborhood watch program 7 p.m. TUesday, town hall. -li. MIDDLEPORT - II VIN1'0N -American Legion 181 . meets Thesday, 7:30p.m. TUESDAY RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Pat Tomli nson. Works tnp, bring materials. ___ PORTER Oark Chapel Church special services Sunday, 6 p.m., with - Old Tyme Chorus singing. •• Association auxiliaiy "miiets 1\tes· day, 7:30 p.m., Gallia County Courthouse basement. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rota ry The Rutland meets 1\tesday. 6 p.m., Down Rl!I1.AND Garden Club wil meet Monday at · Under. 7: 30 p.m. at the tnme of Mrs. Eastern tnao·d Robert Canooay. New ofttcers wlll GALLI PO US - Riverside Study EAST ME IGS - The regulat ADDISON -Zion Hill Singers at be Installed by Mrs. Harvey Club meets Tuesday, home of Mrs. meeting of the Eastern Local Board; Addison Freewill Baptist Church, Erl~wlne . M.T. Epling Sr., Mary Ply male lo of Education has been changed t<> SUnday, 10 a.m., lunch at ooon, review Women Volunteering. Wednesday, Oct. 29. at the higtJ: bring covered, dish. RAClNE - Southern High school. School Athletic · Boosters meet GA LLIPOUS- Deputv Sheriff's ' MERCERVILLE -Mercerville· Monday, 5:30 p.m., to dean the Hannan Trace Alumni meeting, · booster building. Business meeting ~-------------------: · election of officers, Sunday, 2 p.m .. at 7 p.m. Hannan Trace Elementary School. MIDDLEPORT- OH KAN Coin GALLIPOLIS- Reservations by Club meets Monday, Burkett's HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Sunday for Wednesday Scottish Barber Shop, , Middleport. Social Rite dinner at Gallipolis Masonic tnlir and trading at 7 p.m. Coin "WE SPECIA LIZE IN CARING" • Temple. Call DA Byers, .446-1948 or auction and refreshments follow. Harold Harrison, 446-3750. ' COUPON - ---~ I I I I I I I I I MONDAY Wyatt, Crystal Lee. Dean napenny. GALUPOLlS - Revival begins Judy Stewart, Angela Bass, Joey Sunday at Church of God of Barton, Bryan Denny, and .Scott Prophecy, continuing through Nov. Barton, and great·grandchldr~. 1, 7 p.m. 'Evangelist Lewis Robbie, Adam. Michael and Tara Maynard. · Wyatt, Tyson Lee. Tyler Stewart. Mia and Jordan Bass. Others at the PLATFORM- Deacon Ordina· observance were Artie and Hope tton. Sunday, 2 p.m., Guyan Valley Eblin, Nella ·and Mickey Seyler, MissionarY Baptist Church. Wen· and Kay Rupe. Gifts, flowers and • dell Wickline and Qmar Rucker cards were presented to the couple. speaking. ECKRICH SMOKED. USDA CHOICE lng, Middleport Church of Christ· POMEROY ...:, Flu vacc ines will SUnday with Danny Evans speak- be given Monday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 Ing; · 9: 30 a.m. Sunday school; to 3 p.m., at the Meigs County evening services 7. Health Department. 446-6292 • 20-2 5°/o Shop Early CORf,IN & SNYDER and . SA~ fURNITURf CO. 446-1171 \ Ohl• SAYl PENDANT 14K GOLD BALL EARRINGS NOW $1195 SPECIAl PIJRCI/A$E �., I 26 •' Plea~nt. W.Va. I OCtober 26, 1986 Pomeroy-. l\lliddleport- Gallipolis; Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Beat of the bend .Sherry Lynn Haggy becomes bride of Douglas Brian Co~ · Election of officers planned by /airboard By BOB HOEFUCH Thnes-Senllnel Staff The annual election of the Meigs Cou nty Fair Board officially known as the Board DirectOI'$ of the Meigs Count y Agricultural Society- has been set for Monday evening, Nov. 3, at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. There are to he five cllrecto" named for lhreeyear termsandone dil't"Ctor named to fill the unex pired two years remainirig on the term <i the late Bob Lee. And ~ there are just the right number of candidates who Include Roger Spencer, Hugh Custer, Barbara Fry and WUllarn Radford, all . guests. Members are already paid ' rehearsal session. bu t guests will pay $15 a couple. Providing music for dancing wlll be · A Coal Miners Jamboree has the Larry Keenan Trio. · been anrounced lor Nov. 8 at the Meigs High SChool and wlll fl'ature Santa wlll be' coming via motor· miners as performers for the tlv'ee cycle this year - well, kinda. oour musical program. A group of motorcyclists who live A committee from Meigs Mine 1 all over Meigs County are contri- o( Southe rn Ohio Coal Co. is buting and collectlllg new toys for planning the activity and proceeds · the Christmas holiday season wlll go ilr helping make Chriistmas they invite you to help. On Nov. Sal! bright for underprivileged children. of the group wlll meet at the The Meigs High School Athletic roadside park on Route 33 and will Boosters wlll operat e a concession ride into Pomeroy and Middleport stand during the jamboree rather carrying their gtfts whlch will be than the band boosters as anturned over to groups in the two nounced previously. . Kebler Business Services. E. · Main St.. Pomeroy, anrounce that · to wns.. --- . Karl A. Kebler Ill is row 6censed as The groups, in·turn. will take care Time was when tokens were a Certified Public Accountant in of dfstributingthetoys to underprlv· distributed as a pan of lllsiness Ohio and West Virgini a. The Ueged children. Incidentally, Santa , operations. Fred Young a near · . Keblers are the H & R Block Claus will be ridllig with the Pomeroy is a oollect<r of the location In town. motorcyclists which soould he symools ofl1ygone daysandhas run incumbents, and a newcomer sizeable convay. Anyone with ques- In to Information on a token which Quite asurprise lor members of seeking a first term, Laurie Reed of tions can talk to Brenda Davis. was distributed In Pomeroy during Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 and Middleport. Ed Holter who has the Civil War era. their leaders a week ago when they been serving on the board l1y The Shady River Shufllers woo The token was distrilllted by J .P. went to a Pomeroy building on appointment is seeking the two are constantly on the move to take TO'I, grocer. 104 Front St. , PomeLynn St. , to pick up their store year unexpired term. part in programs wlll be hav ing a roy. That Information was one one equipment before leav ing on a Gerald Douglas woo has been a Halloween party Tuesday nfght side and on the reverse was an ooard member for a number <i from 7to9atPomeroyVUJage HaU. Indian head. Anyone know any- weekend camping trip. Lo an d b>!Did, the equipmemt years did not file for a seat. The party is for both advanced thlng about the t(>ken - a does had been stolen. Not to he defeated, The election will he from 5 to 9 and beginning cloggers, taught l1y anyone st lll have one. Fred would p.m. and to vote you must hold a Gerald Powell and those attending really like to see H. You can call they contacted campers around the community and carne up with current membershlp in the Meigs are to go costumed and are to take Fred at !B5-3937. equipment to proceed with enough County Agricultural Society. their favorite snack ·food. Enterthe trip. tainment wlll be provided by the Former Meigs County res ident, The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Southern High School Dance Club Mrs. Pearl Baum. wlll mark her Hope I'm the fi rst to advise yoo Club will be holding another of Its under the direction of Roberta 96th birt hday on Oct. 30. tha t you can buy your Christmas planned dances for the year on Maidens. Mrs. Baum Is not well but cards candy canes at the stores now. Did I Saturday, Nov. I , at the l't"Crea tlon It W<ln'l be all play, oowever, as from fr iends and relatives would building at Royal Oak Park. The members are to take along their help make her birthday more miss the Ha llo~<een candy? Do dance is open to members and clogging siDes for an informal pleasant. Mrs. Baum is formerly of keep smiling. Katie's komer Trick or treat time By KATIE CROW OW CoJTeSpOOdent A reminder that trick or treat In Syracuse will he - - - held Thursday. Oct. 30. from 6 to 7: 30 p. m. The siren will-sound to begin and end the evrni n g's activities. Also. on Friday. Oct. 31, there will be an dance. free to everyone. at the Sy racuse Elementary from Rp.m. _ until 11 p.m. for junior high and - senior high students. Music will be provided by Wayne Lyons. I understand tha t there will also he free refreshments. No one shall wlliluUy leave a junk motor vehicle uncovered in the open for more that 10 days alter receipt of notice. · A junk vehicle Is categorized as follows. three years old or older, extensively damaged, such dam· age including but not limited to any of the following. a broken window or windshi eld, missing wheels. tires. motor or transmission, apparently inoperable and hav in g a fair market va lue of $100 or k;>ss. The fi rst offense carries a fine of $100, second offense. $2'i0 and lJ days confinement and t llrd offense. $:110 and ro days confinement. Marcia Karr, Syracuse. wUI soon While on the subject of what ls go ing on In Syracuse It is necessary !ha t you be informed tha t village • knows that·Gallia County must co-operate with township trustees and clerk, village and city officials. Through co-operation everyone saves money. Dan Notter travels county and township roads everyday. Hel s committed to a plan that will widen", improve and pave roads in every section of Gattia County. • Gallipolis, Oh. i I '• liJilo: you r iust cledned carpet. if any din shows, we'll stay and·reciean it at no extra charge. Next time, call Stanley Stcemer. FAU FUDVAL OF CUANING YAWU Any· Room:$19~95 CAL!- FOR APPOINTMENT Minimum lwo rooms L·shaped '09ftli""lra 992-6788 or Ph. #1-.800-325-5136 • SALE PRICE I· I SAVE I $400 .. C ~mplete . vvith _pre111ium quality Beautyrest innerspring mattress . SAVE $500 Excuse #63: , "It costs too much!' '" Weight Watchers is always affordable. Especially Florine Mark Area D!r~ctor SALE PRICE SAVE ssso YOU SAVE.. .. $10.00 Mr End.<N<Mmi><T 8, 1986 . NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS® ~~~~I (811) 582•1399 ' I ,I ., TILL 5 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY -9·8 CLOSED SUNDAYS CRANO OPENINC FRIO AY, OCT. 31 Second, Gallipolis, OH . OFF . Bulavlll e Rood • P.O. Bo<aoB •' FURNITURE SIIOWCASE ~ Third & Olive, Gallipolis Selected Make-~p Kits Hair Sprays HECKS Regular Low Price Fright night slarts at HECKS when you choose assorted aduH ond children's make-up and disguise ktts. You may alSo choose assorted make-up crayons and spray hair glifler . Choice 29 Snack size candy for lillie Halloween goblins. Your choice of 16 oz. packages of snock size condies Including: Snickers, Milky Way, 3 Musketeers, M&M Plain and M&M Peanul. ,... Chapel Hill Church of Christ OPEN DAILY Mulberry Heights Wed: 6p.m. Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. Your • A MeJSage From The Bible... THE MIRACULOUS GJFl'S OF THE HOLY SPIRIT ' . William B. Kughn. t ~ .. I The l'arJ>- Of MJndoo .. The miraculous "gifts of the Holy Spirit" were for the corVirmot/on tu ..,nl, "Th"l_ wept e,.rywhere pnaching the ..,n{, the Lord working with them, corVirmlng theltiOI'd by the slgru that followed... How sluzU .., ' escape. if we neglect .10 great ICJ/vation: wllich at the first began to be spoken by the Lord. and W.U corVi,.,..d unth w by them that lreard him: ,'... God a/so bearing them witneu, both with s/gM and ..,nders, and with r' divers mi,..cla, and gifts of rhe Holy Gho$1, ..:cording to hu own will?" ,.,. (Mk. 16:20; Heb. 2:3,4). Since the word was not compleloly revealed, nor in writing, they could not tum to the printed gospel, as we have today, 1U1d r' prove the truth. They proved God's words of mspiratlon, coriflnnJnglt with the mirocuwru gifts. r NoNiiiiii-For The MlruaJoou Toda1 , We do not need the miraculous gifts of the Holy Spirit today, because... I. We ba.-e God'o complell meladaat God has revealed unto us "•II tltiltp" we need to know concerning 1111/e a11d gotllius:J," "According a.s hu divine p<Jwer hath giV<n unto w lfiJ tlings rha( pmain unto life and godliness,_through the knowledge of him tllar hath.called w to glory and virtue " (2Pet. l :3). ' ·· · ' ' .. 2. Wo baYO dlo-lnllht The "kriiiWW~ oftl'tlth" is revealed in ·"the testi· many of the Lord... the goopel accordtng to the power of God" through which "life and immorto/ity" are brought "to light through thego~pe/" (2 Pot. I :8,10]. Men must come to this "knowledge of the tnrth " In order to be saved (I Tim . 2:4). . 3. We an <allocl.by tho ppel,1 "Whe,..unto he called you·by our &a.pel, :. , to the obtainingoftheglory of our Lord Jesus Chri.Jt" (2 Thess. 2:14). God calls us ui11to His mtuWious llglft" by the gospel, "But yt are a cho.sen ger~eration , Q royAl priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people,· that ye thould shewforth the proues of him who both coiled you out of darkne11 into hu morwlou /ight"(1 Pet. 2:9). • God, having completely revealed His will (the gospel) by the Holy Spirit and having confirmed it by miracles( no longer needs to prove it by signs or • won<~ers. The written or recorded miracles are proof enough (Jno. • , • 20:30,31 ): Paul plainly states thatthe miraculous gifts. "the measurt ofthe gift ofChrisr'' (Eph . 4:7), were to serve until all would be b""'Sht into the "unity of the faith " (one faith) by the "knowledge of the Son of God, unto · • a fullgrown mon " (Cllmplete or full knowledge) and was able to make us · • "unro tht medsure of tht srature of the fulntss of Chri.Jt " (Eph. 4:!3). , , . Since the gospel has been.complet,ely revealed, and. we have been brought ~; to tlte ont faith, the complere knowledge, and the /II luiS of Christ, the "• need for mtracles have ceased.lt is by the preaching of sound doctrine; we prove all things today (l'Thess. 4:21), and not by the working of miracles. · • The "man of God" must rely upon the inspired scripture whfch Is "profit· ' ablt for doctrine, f or reproof. }Or co"ection, for in.ftruction in riglrteou.J~ ! ness "·in order to "be perfect" (complete] and "rhrough/y (completely) • · f urnuhed unro •!I good works " (2 Tim. 3:16,17), and aol upon the miracu· • lous. · For F,.,. )lible Co_rrapondenct C/Jurse, Wrltt... •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY FOR NEW MEMBERS: PlEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRAnON AND WfiGH·IN. QAI UPOUS . POMEROY ST, PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SENIOR CITIZENS' CENTER . $599 Regularly 11149 Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. 541 Second Avenue Tue: Tp.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. $499 · Traditional apartment size Hide-A-.Bed® in beige and rose floral jacquard Iabrie . Complete with Correct Comfort innersp.ring mattresses. Join Weight Now for Only... • -··... SALE PRICE Regulariy S999 Re~i,trJtiun Fcc .. SIJ.OO F1f'ol tvkctml! F~c . S 7.00 R~i!Lllar Pm:t' ...... $20.00 (Old Dav is-Shuler Bldg.). •to Take . Simmons now. Because now througl:l November 8, just $10.00 covers your registration and your ftrst meeting fee. at HASKINS-TANNER -· Now you'll be able to lose weight and never go hungry again with our remarkably easy Quick Start • Plus program. You can enjoy all your favorite foods ... from pizza to.pasta ...tacos to tortillas... even a dish of real ice cream, now and then . Weight Watchers • says: Now you can eat, and be thinner' We will be closed Monday thru Thursday to move to our new location $2995 RACINE - Rebecca Vail Meter W.Va. They wore Identical dresses : . ~d George Zuspan exchanged and halrpieees as the olber · wedding vows on Aug. 9 in a . attendants. double-ring ceremooy performed Both Mrs. Van ·Mefer· olnd Mrs: by the Rev. Steve Deever at the Zuspan wore street-length dresses ,First Baptist Church in Racine. in the rose colors ~d had scarlet · Music for the wedding was rosebud corsages. !lest man .was provided by Lillian Hayman, pian- Herbert Harmon, Point Pleasant, ist, and Diane lhle, organist The uncle of the groom, and the · altar was decorated with fern and . groomsmen wer e Gordon Wineseven-tier candelabra with scarlet brenner, Syracuse, uncle of the and grey satin ribbon accent. groom, Michael Van Meter, brother Given in marriage by her father, of the bride, Todd Zuspan, oousln d. the bride wore a formal gown of the groom, and Duane Johnson, satin, lace and illusion fashloned uncle of the godm, Mason, W.Va. with a fitted bodice, hlgh neckline They all wore grey tuxedoes and and leg-of-mutton sleeves, ali si n g l e sca rl e t rose b u d adorned with simulated pearls and lxlutonnleres. lace motifs. The skirt featured Ring tearer was Matthew cascading ruffles flowing Into a Warner. He also wore a grey tuxedo chapel train. The bride's blusher with a single rooebud ooutonnlere and chapel veU of llluslon were and he carried a white stain edged in lace and fell from a lace lace-edged ring pillow with scarlet cap trimmed with simulated and grey ribbons. pearls. She carried a cok>nfal Assisting at the r~eption were bouquet of scarlet roses and baby's ' Ulllan Weese, Peach..Mugrage and breath. Claudia Roush , all of Racine, and ' Paula Winebrenner, Syracuse, Krista White of Pomeroy. They ' was maid of oomr, and the wore street length dresses with '· lridesnnalds were Kerri Beegle, singe rosebud corsages. Racine , Stacy Zuspan and Katie The recepton was held in the Zllspan, sisters of the groom, church social room. The lrlde's Mason , W.Va., and Melanie Van table was oovered with a scarlet .. Meter, sister <i the lrkle. They d oth a lace overlay and featured a wore tea lmgth go"11S of scarlet tltree tiered cake. Reception mu sic taffeta and baby's breath hairpie- was sung by .lonnie Meadows, ces. Each attendant carried a Masoo, W.Va. and Carolyn Grimm, single rosebud with ribbon and with Unda Jewell playing the piano. Tonja CUmmings registered baby's breath. , Flower girl was Klmmle lhle, the guests. : , Racine, and the train b>arer was The couple reside In Mason , ·. • Melissa Hannon, Point Pleasant, W,Va. ~:..: ~ · · -· ~ Harcu!Qn• blend LINEN SHOP Watch lot detii1t in T'ut~deg 'g pepet. Rebecca VanMeter trades vows 'tj.Jith George Zuspan in ceremony tii!ii.ii~-·~-----liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'!!;;;;;;;;;;iiiOiiiiiiijiiiiiiijiii VISA bilge and rust ltflpe tobrlc. e AND TH E 614 -446 -0676 Comtemporary La-Z-Sieeper® sleep sofa with hid~en sleeping luxury . . Features bolster pillows. handsome oak trim and easy· roll caste ... . QUEEN-SIZE -my ccvered In a rich multi-lone r~O;h~io~U~n;iv~e;rs~ti~y;W1;·~th~a~ba;c~h;el;or~·;s ;~~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ,\le11'i U'l~ar Siuce /866 " -- · :Excuse-#37: "I don't-like to be hungry." degree In advertising management. He is attending the Universityof Cicinnatl LawSchoolafidis a member of the Ohio Air National Guard. The couple reside at 5469 Kirby, Apt. 14, Cincinnati. Attending from Pome.roy were Mr. an<) Mrs. Robert Burdette and Mrs, Ran dy 41 2 Second Ave., Galli polis 332 Prices like these won't last forever. a.-. IIIla contemporary styling: Cleveland. James Haggy was the ringbearer. The bride is a graduate of Southfield South High School and Clark Technica l College School of Nursing. She Is employed ~ the Jewish Hospital, Clneinnati. " The groom is a gra duate of Sp ringfield-South High School and We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from Mr. and Mrs. George Zuspan Open Until Midnight Oct. 30 -- CHESTER- Friends and neighmrs of Bob and Sue Smith, whose home was burned,Monday, Oct. :ll, are having a soo wer Thu rsday, Oct. Jl, 1:30 p.m., at the Chester firehouse. Everyone Invited. ·. AD IN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29th PAPER MIDDLEPORT - Revival at 7:30 p.m., Middleport Independe nt Holiness Church Wedn esday through Sunday with the Leroy Manns Family, Point Pleasant, in charge of special singing. for by the Candidate, 143 Jackson AnytJUng less just isn't carpet dcanin& 424 Sllond Ave. Shower set DAN C. NOTTER STAHLEY STEEliER. TAWNEY STUDIOS Revival slated Let Us Help .'lou Plan 'lour Wedding Watch For Our couiK'il is enforcing an ordinance on the remova l of junk vehicles. Junk motor vehicles rneans any motor vehicle meeting the tl'Quirements of divisions B. C. D and E of Section 4513-63 of the Ohio Revised Code that is left uncovered in the open on private property for more than 1.11Durs wit h the permission of : the person having the right to the jX)ssesslon of the property, except if the person is operating a junk yard or scrap metal processing fac ility licensed under authority of sections 4737-00 or 4737-12 of the Ohio Revised Cased or regulated under autoority of the v111age of Syr-Jcuse. Persons In violation will be no t ~lrd by certified mall and within . 10 days rJ receipt of ootifica tlon · shall have the jUnk rrotor vehicle .'either covered by being housed In a · garage or other suita ble st ru cture or sha ll be removed from the propertv. VOTE FOR LEADERSHIP Other ca'l"'t clcan.:rs say your ea~ is clean. Stanley Steemcr• proves it. With our White Towel Guaramee . . We 'II rub a white towel over Special •!69.95 POMEROY - Sherry' Lynn son and the other attendants were Haggy, da u ght~r of Mr. and Mrs. Darlene Haggy: Lisa Yarbrough, James Haggy of Spriiigfleld . for- Sheila Blair. Tara Humphreys of: merly of Pomeroy, and Douglas Pomeroy, aild Sheri Burgess, Brian Cox, son of Rolland Earl Cox. California. Tiffany Cox, Enon. Springfield, and the late Mary Lou served as the flower girl. Best man was Douglas Snyder, Cox, were married by the Rev. Athens. The bridegroom's attendJames Schumach~r , Aug. 16 at the ants included Wltly Nichols. ThoOakland Presbyterian Chu rch. In Springfield . Enon: Thrn Detroit Cowi n,, Athens:Cox,K ut1 • Menke, Maiq of honor was CindyThomp- 'mas, Mich.; and Paul Mastropierei, '' From DOW on. what other carpet cleanen call dean isn't clean enough.~ reac h another milestone in her life. and she has reac hed many. Mareia will celebrate her 96t h birt hday on Monday , Oct. 27. Marcia Is a ret ired school teacher and was recently named to the Carleton Board of Trustees. Cards may S<'nt to her at her home in Syracuse. Have you been wa tching the Wol'id Series? I cenainly have. wit h great interest. However. in addlt k> n to ca lling it a ball game I w<iuld say it Is a spitting game. If they gave t he players cuspidors there wou ldn 't be room for the players. VOTE FOR BETTER ROADS ' . VOTE FOR SOUND FINANCING the Bashan area. -cards may be sent to her at 174 Crandall Drive, W orthington, Ohio 4lll!i. . . Mrs. Beualh Oc)lier s glad to be back in her Middleport home. Mrs. Oehler was a patient at University Hospital In Columbus . and then spent ihree weeks with her daughter and son-ln·law, Mr. and MrS. Lloyd Wright In Pomeroy· befo re being well enough to return to her residence. Nice to know that she's doing better. ·The .Sunday Tirries-Sentinei - Page- 8·5 ' Golllpollo, Ohio 456;11 Sandl1 Momlq1 •blt'Stud} 9J]O Wwthlp 10130 s..a, E•llllaa1 • Wonhlp 6t00 n .~-:/11-~ ·. . :-.~,lEB :):~, . . " .,.,. .. . ' . ... ' -· "AMe.lf'lrom 0 , . . . . ." Dd,y • WJIH I l aSS .... 19 Items May Vary Fer Store. HECKS_Regutar Low Price Selected Costumes and Accessories Delicous candy .. assortment of such Halloween·. faiiOrlles os; iil3 Cl. Sweetarts, 75.Ct Spree. 121 a . sweet bubble gum, 9 Oz. Netds \ candy assorted navors 1 lb. Smorties. Tellific selecflon of adult and childt~:tn 's costumes for a terrillc I This group Includes; Rambo costumes for odulls and children, wtestletS costumes, Transformer costumes, and assorted adult aduH and children's styles. 5elect assorted accessories . featuring; fttght masks, wtgs, pumpkins. decoraHve skeletons and more. eca ... Com' •In• In Com • Milt �' ·'- Page- B-6 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. ' . ,, ~ .,.... . ' .. ' ,. ..... ' .. - ... -..' - ... . \ :. - ' October 26, 1986 .Dixie K; Dugan becomes bride of jerry L.. Wolfe in ceremony . .Volleyball tourney- - ' RACINE - Racine EMS Is $pbnsoring a. · mixed volleybB,u lourney to be held Saturday, Nov, 1. beginning at 9a.m., at the Southern High gym. · Trophies will be awarded. For more II\formatlon, caU919:3J73 or 919-2161, after 5P·Jll, ·RACINE ....:. Seven-branch cande- · labra flanked by baskets or' pink carnations decorated the altar for the Aug. 30 wedding of Dixie K. Dugan and Jerry L. Wolfe. The. bride is the daughter of Richard and Barbara Dugan, Raclnr, and the l(l'OOm·ls th:> son of ' Austin and rionna Wol1e, also of Racine. · The~. Ken Smith perlormed the afternoon ceremony folowlng a program of organ music by Becky 1 VanMeter Zuspan. Single candles with greenery and pink and rose l:xlws adorned the wln(lows of the -r , Jennifer L. Fain Ted W. Gillespie Darla Lynn WIDiamson Clifford Joseph Kenned~ ~illiamson- Kennedy RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson of Rutland are an· nouncing the engagement and u~pmac hing marriage of their daught er. Darla Lynn. to Clifford .Joseph KPnnedy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cl ifford S. tSkip l Kennedy. Pomf'ro,\·The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High Sc hool and a >Pnior at Rio Grande College. majoring In elementary education. Kennedy. a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio University, is employed by the Meigs Loca l School District. The open church wedding will take place Dec. 20. at 2:30p.m.. at the Pomeroy Un ited Methodist Church. Fain-Gillespie WELLSTON - Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Fain of Wellston an· nounce the engagement and ap· proachlng marriage of their daugh· tor Jen nifer L. Fain to Ted W. Gillespie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie. Ga llipolis. The wedding will take place Nov. 22. 2:30 p.m.. at Hope United Met hodist Church. Wellston. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Wellston High &hoot ana received a bachelor of science degree from Rio Grande College. She Is em· ployed by the Fairborn (Ohio) City Schools. GHlesple graduated from Ga U!a Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College. He ls em· played by Miami Valley Publlshi ng Company, Fairborn, Ohio. I' Ann Ellzaheth Diddle Kevin Wayne VanMatre Suzanne Michelle King Garry Cwtls Ledford DiddleKing-Ledford Tercy-Wis POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. VanMatre TIIURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. · King of Waterford are POMEROY -Announcement is J!nnmy R. announcing the engagement of their daughter, Suzanna Michelle (Missy) King, to Garry Curtis Ledford, son of Mr. and Mr. Everette and Candice Ross of Lowell and Dana Ledford of Sayre. The bride-elect attends Waterford High School and the Washing· ton County Career Center In Cosmetology: Ledford Is a graduate of Fort Frye High School and is currently serving in the U.S. Air Force. The bride's grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. · George Frederick of Waterford, formerly of Chester, and Lucille King ot Middleport. A June wedding Is being planned . he lng made of the engagement of Ann Elizabeth Didcl le. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diddle. Pomeroy. to Kevin Wavne VanMa· Ire. son of Mr. and Mrs .. Geo rge Ray Van Matre, Mason. Miss Diddle is a graduate of . Eastern High School and is att end· !ng Rio Grande College. She Is employed at Ploaser's Restauran t. VanMatre. a graduate of Wa· . hama High School. is employed at Foodland . The open church wedd ing wUI take place on Nov. 7 at 6:30p.m. at the Mt. Hermon U.B. Church. The Rev. Robert Sanders will officiate. Robert Terry, Thumian, announce the engagement.of their daughter, Laura Lea Terry, to David Michael WisnieWski, sop of Mr. and MrS. Ken Wisniewski, Vinton. 'The bride-el.ect graduated from · Southwestern High School and Is attending Rio Grande College and Community College. Wisniewski graduated from Southwestern High · School and attends Shawnee State Community College. · A summer wedding In being planned. WAS 544.00 NOW Mr. and Mr.r. Michael Allen Glo1-·er A full~service cordless with full·scale value. I • GALUPous·- In a muble-rtng with a traditional bride and groom. ceremony officiated by the Rev. The couple reside at 46\6 Oourt Leland Allman on Aug. 18, at the Street In Gallipolis. He Is employed Church of Christ In Christian Union by • Marchi Distributer. She Is In Gallipolis, Lenora Mae Barnett employed by Dales Smorgasl:xlrd. became IlK' bride of Michael Allan Glover. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Janie Glover and Arnold Barnett, Jr. The groom Is the son of Nora Glover and 1he late Samuel Gl.over. The bride wore a floor-length white silk gown with lace overlay and a lace capelet. She wore a blue heart shaped pendant , a gift from the groom's mother. and carried a ' bouquet of pink and white carna· Reg. *99.95 lions, pink roses. and pink ribl:xlns. The groom wore a gray tuxedo and boutonniere of while carnation. pink rose and white rtbbon. The bride was escorted to the 1'Lb. . al ter by h\'r s tep-father. David S. 9.~x. Glover. Memrers of the wedding party were Chrts G lover, niece of the groom, matron of honor; Betty Niday, bridesmaid, and Vanessa Martyn, niece of the. groom, flower girl. Best man was Terry Queen, cousin of the bride; usher was David Barnett , broth:>r of the bride and ringb?arer was Nicholas Cremeans, cousin of the bride. Gerold Walter, Jr., brother of the bride · was the assistant usher. Music was provided by Pam . Stewart, pianist. After the wedding, a lxtffet roceptiQn was held a! the Christian Union Fellowship Hall in Pt . Pleasant·, W.Va. · The wedding ca kes. baked by Delores Williams, were heart HOT POINT shaped and a two-tier cake dero· rated with pink roses and topped · PANASONIC TAN COlD. BIACI $24 Lenora Mae Barnett becomes bride of Michael Allen Glover .. FALL SPfCIALS Tk~S~~;~ 9,0oo· BTU ' ' KEROSENE HEATER . WA$1~4.00 24 GREY or CORD. NOW Patricia Ann Pltillips NOW . Phillips~Miller PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugther, Patricia Ann Phillips. to Douglas Edward Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jack Miller, Patriot. The open church wedding wUI take place Nov. 8, 1: l> p.m.. at Crossroads Penterostal Church, Cadmus. The bride-elect is a graduate of Rio Grande College. Miller Is a graduate of Ohio State University. Both are inemhers of the Con· cords, a locally basro gospel singing group, and are self· employed as owners-operators of M&M Natural Products Oompany. {[~ORTOWN;j Hytrushru~· WAS Cllunl Mll1hr $_119 95 20 RED. TAUPE, U.OINN llTEUI1f EA,II TH IUT ION NOW NAW 11.8/.AC/l. . Johnson-Mahr GALLI PO US -Announcement ls helngmadeoftheengdgementof Darla J . Johnson, daughter of Raymond E. Johnson and PhyUisJ. t.oo FF750 STORE HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 9:30-8:00 Tun., Wed., Thws., Sat. 9:30-5:00 Oaks High School and served In the U.S. Navy. He ts employed by McDonald eq u ip ment In Pittsburgh. 'Ar hutnot zeo Jeater ol 'Tests show $7995 $295. D·CON ...... • IOOO·foot range. ' With range-extending antenna. • Pulse/tone dialing switch. Now you can easily sv.;tch from tone dialing to rotary (pulse) dia ling. · • Digital security system. Program ,your own code to protect _your line from unauthorized access. • Automaijc redial. Push a button to instantly redial the last '" number called. • Desk/wall convertible, clear and mute buttons. volume control, status Indicator lights, external ringer, and more. Darla J. Jolllson Lawrence Jolll Maltr Douglas Edward MiUer The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Pomer!>V- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. .' October 26, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ... church. Acolytes were Arnie Du· · matrhing lace jacket al'ld l:xlth · gan, brother of he bride, and .Jason . mothers had white rose corsages. Shain. Guests were registered by Lisa . Escorted to the altar by her Woodyard and Andy Harrison, and father, the bride wore a formal Heather Hill distributed silk rice gown of white satin with a headed flowers. dropped bodice. high neckline and Pam Diddle had char!!" of the ll!u~lon y()ke w!th laee motifs. The reception held lh the cliurcl! social hac~ of the gown was sheerandhad room. Joan Woife. Jane Ann Hill. buttons down the back. The lace Heather Hill,.Lisa Woodward. Terri motifs or the bodice were repeated Shain, Opal Didale, Heidi Cobb and on the !eg-o-mutton sleeves and the Paula Winebrenner presided at· the· tuli, floor lengt h skirt adorned with refreshment and. gift tables. lace and satui ruffleS flowed Into' a The three refreshment tables cathedral train. were covered with pink linen with a ·she wore a Juliette cap of lace white late overlay, .a s )1'3S the and beading with fingertip vel! and bride's table. Guests were seated at blusher, and carrted a colonial tables with matching pink cloths l:xluquet of roses In shades of pink centered witti pink floating candies. and rose, tied with satin and lace Highlighting the brlde'stable was rlbl:xln. the four -tiered Lady Wlndemere Kerr! Beegle was !Tlaid of honor, designer .cake topped with the an~ bridesmaids were Theresa miniature bride and groom used at Shulel' "Powell, Teresa Bing. ~nd the wedding of til? groom'sparents. Ain)ie Wolfe. sister of the groom, all Crystal candelabra were on .either of Racine. side of the cake and the table The maid of honor wore an old arrangement was complete with a rose crepe floor length gown groom's chocolate ca,ke accented fashioned with d sweetheart neck· with miniature flower.s in lhe line, ruffled sleeves, and .bouffant. wedding colors. skirt,andcarriedalacefanwlthold The bride is a graduate of rose, pale pink and white roses with Southern High School and Is · ribl:xlns. · .... attending Ohio Unlyerslty. The bridesmaids were In pale The groom also graduated from pink crepe tea length gowns o1 Southern and attended Hocking identical design and they carried Technical College.- He Is employed lace fans trimmed with miniature by J .D. Drilling Oo. pink rosebuds and rtbl:xlns. · The couple reside& In Racine. Albert Holman. oi Urna was the M ending ' from out-of-county best man and the ushers were were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Branden· Terry Patterson, '!Yrone Brlnager, berger, Pittsburgh, Pa .. Usa Wood· and Scott Hill. cousin of the groom, ya rd and Apdy Harrison, McCan· all of Raclne. Tttey were gray nellsville; ~r . and Mr. Wald tuxedos and had white carnation Diddle, Awuer. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. l:xlutonnleres, whilethegroomwore Harvey Johnson. New Brighton, a white tuxedo with tails.and white Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chaffin, rose boutonniere. · Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord, The mother of the bride was in a Mr. and Mrs. John Ord, New silk prlnt dress. The groom's Haven, W.V a: ~d Mr. and Mrs. mother wore a pink dress with a Wllllma Gr11flth, Camtrldge. Open Daily 10· 9 Sunday 12·6 Jlego.Jiof Pflces May 'lory AI SOme SIOIM Due To toc:or Compelllion UN. ON. TUES. ONLY! 1e97 . ___ __ ___ __,,...., ........... .. . ....... ,..... .....--.... ~-=. ::.::;~~":";. = ........-,.-· ... n•_.,..,,..,_.,..., .,-.............·--.·-......·· ·-· ......- . ,--~·· I _. ~'lltlflllD IIUt iU.MOlM II'OI.ICY ~- , Sale Price. Mtn's Flannel Shirts With two pockets. Of comfortable cotton in various pia ids. Sale Price. Blanket Slnp1r of celanese fortel polyester. Infant or toddler . E) Sole Price. Deluxe 41 " Blatk Creepy Creature Cape ELECTRIC RANGE on Lawrence bot John son of John~n. h ofMahr, Gallipolis, to . ,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;~---------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lawrence J . and Catherine Mahr, 11 1 =~lm.•s { NOW S299 1 Pittsburgh. Pa. ' The wedd ing will take place July • 11, 1987, 4 p.m .. at St. Gabriais Church in Pittsburgh. A reception will foll ow immediately. The bride-elect Is a student at Gatlia Academy High School. Mahr is a graduate of Keystone Rutland Furniture Co. ~s Great Christmas Give-Away! - Quivey-Haning • 6-8-10 POMEROY '- The qJen c ~urch wcqctlng of Kathie S. Quivey and John C. Haning 11111 take place on Sa turda>'· No~. 1 .- a t 1:l> p.m. at the F.ilst Athens Chu rch of Christ. A "'' ·' ·pl ion wil l follow at the Athens Moose Lodge. The bridP·dect is the daui(hler ol Mr. and Mrs.. James R. Quivey, Shade. Han ing is the son of Charles Haning and Ba rbara Haning. l:xlth of Athens. GUN CABINETS Re4uud Far Q•l•• ,.,,. &p. 10 Gun S29995 Rutland Furniture Will Be Having 62 ·Drawings To Be. Held Dec. 1Oth -·thru-Dec. ·20th. • 511,23500 Worth of Furniture Will Be Given Away Save Big WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SA~E·A·LOT A~dltlpn. 8: ~8: 55. 3. 1s your ticket is' drawn and wins, it's re·e~tered into the drawings until every prize is gone, so you may win more than one prize. 4. Prizes must be '(ked b !~Kember 31st. · WASHER . · l-l·P-- ,. 4-oz Nel WI SoiiO CO!OJS 3 ~ ·01 Net WI Ombre1 $38995 . . Sale Pri11 Pkg. candy ~nd cum choices. Selei:t from v11iety ol truti. · MGM FARM CITY . 88¢!~: ~~ 88( Sale Prkt: Fudge Brownie - · ·Mil, E11y IO· llllkl, roasr.d lltQJIIIII: llitted ot Our 1.51 Skein. Sayel!e* 4· !!tv ygrn a( OtlQo.• OCI'/Iic In unsatted. 16-oz. net w1 . choice of popular colors. Sale Price. Jar of dry· •I).,Jon~C..,.. o;OI>OI'~ J_O<k CarMy, Ma1111ger 540 E. Main Po1111roy · 992-7111 . ' •• • DRAWER CHEST privacy is respected :-Your questions answered ' BEDROOM ' SUITES . S29995 :•StniciS include: lirth Control; V.D. W/Nightstanol ' Price , Scr~t~~ing; pr~g~~ancy Reba1e ~!.!::!:!!!:!~~ 7-pc. cast aluminum c-wart Ml will! nonstick InteriOr. Set lnctudel l· and 2·qt. covered saucopons.lO" 1ly pan and 4!h· Canrtr Scrt111ing; htts; _.ucation •d cau1111lng S6995 Anor qt. Dutch oven will! cover 11101 ms try pan. Kmart aualily. 36.88 B 1•77 lml 1•83 Salt Priu. Food Promsor Hilh performance, pulsin& action . Sate Price. YH liquid laun- dry Mtorgenl with Iabrie • sonener. 64-n.-oz. size. 14091 Sate Price. !lecllasal automatic dishwasher defergen1. 50-oz. net wt. for Individuals and couples. -~ •Sliding fee scale. Na one rtfused services because of inability to pay. · · 3 PC. WAU UNITS R.. ueed For Qulek Salll Ti<ktts SSO', S2S (SIS ToutiK) MARSHAll ARTISTS SIRlES MUSHAll UNIVERSITY HUNTINGTON, ·wv 25701 For Phono lt11rvaHons CIIJ 696-6656 ~ HOTPQINT WlWUOO, 2 spted, 3<ydts, 3 wator contract with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Moolbty: Burlingham. county mobile home park. 3:35-4:05;'Har· rlsonville, church, 4:35-5: 05; New Lima Road, 1 mtle south of Ft. Meigs, 5: 15-6; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:40-7:10. Wednesday: Tuppers Plains, l.Qdwick's, 7: 25-8:10; Rlggscrest · ROOM .. DIVIDER . lhampi•I'I,OOO living Room Su~o is good for 22 Tickoh. Thot's 22 cl!ancos to win. ·s DRAWER CHESl S599s . 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BROYHILL- MA YTAG VISA : '' PHONE 742-2211 •lA·Z·B!)Y •BROYHILL •MAY~AG PLANNED PARENTHOOD ! • '•I l '' 't ' I ., OF SOUT ..ASI OHIO POMEROY: Meigs Medl(al·luilding (acroll from Vellrans Ho•.) 992-5912 Monday-Friday GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2114 floor (ollon Putting Pola(t) 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. CLOSED TH.. SDAY . Sale"'" Ia. 011"""' In popular liz8110 11t mao! u.s. and lmpo!l cc:ls. Hellll protect your engine frOm abroli'le Al10: Jack10n, Chenpeake. Athene. Chillicothe, Logan , ,. •• 2.27 J cantamlnonts and combuslton byproducb. ' •2e77 .- Salt Prict. <CI Mini MaJII .22 LR cartrid&es. 100's. sg ~ave 30% mu 144 Our 12.96. 100' extension card will! 3·WIIe g100na. Far indoor ar outdoor use . l6·ga~ . ............ 2.97 Our 3.97 Pkg. ! rolls of Chri1tmas Wrapping Pop!r 30" wide: 100 sq. ft. total. v '• • �~ <' Page-B-8- The Sun~y Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport.,--Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. · --In the ,service·-· - de corps by providing soldiers -the · bpportunlty- for long-term ldenttfl· cation with their untis. . ' Scott D. Klilles &aald B. Den!1y airi8 E.-Moore ' Scott D. Kimes, husband of Mrs. Airman RDnai(j R Denny, 9011 of Second Lt. Ou-ts E. Moore, s:ni c:t Lori.Kimes d. BOx 146, Racine ' OH Betty L. and Earl Denny of 738 s. Loren E. and Betty L. Moore of Rio enlisted In the Air Force's Delayed Fourth St., Mkldleport, has gradu-. Grande, luis graduatal !rom the Enlistment Program ·today, ·ac- ated from the u. s. Air Force cable oftlcer rotal)' wing aviator course cording to TSgt Steven Elfrink, Air an<t antenna system lnstallatbn and received the silver wings of an Force recruiter, Athens, OH. an(f maintenance specla119t rourse Army avlatDr at the u. S. Army Kimes, · a 1983 graduate of · at Sheppard Air FOrce Base. · Aviation SChool, Fort Rucker, Ala. Wahama High School, is scheduled During the course students were Students received Instruction In for enlistment In the Regular Air taugbt PQle cltm~g. tundarnmmls helicopter !lytngtechnlques,lncludForce In Aprll1987. U]lon gradua- of electi'tcal current, outsld ~wer lng factjcaltnstrument flying maintion from the Ab· Force's six-week plant COnstruction, ill\d ,to Install, · tenance, navigation and radio basic training course near San ' test, and malnUI!n antenna and . procedures. ' AntoDIO, Texas. Airman Kimes is cable systems. They· aloo earned . · His wife, Terry, Is the daughter of scheduled to receive technical .. Q'edlts tDward an associate degree • Gary Pyles of Rural Route 1, training in the Mechanical Career through the Community College , 01 Wheelersburg. Field career field . ' the Air Force. Charles C. Butler Kimes will be ea rning creilits Air National Guard Airrrian Chatoward an associBte degree In Kelth W. ~ead rles C. Butler, son of Charles A.. and applied sciences through the ComArmy Pvt. Keith W. Ha!stmd. Margaret E. Butler of Rural Route munity College of the Air Force son of Leona M. Allen of 14l1 1 GI . enwood, W.Va., hasgroouated while aMending basic and technical Jefterson Blvd., Pt. Pleasant, W. from Air Force baste training at training schools. ., and Donald M. Halstead <1174 Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. per Nine Mile Sout'-lde · w Michael D. Holbrook ' "' • · Dw-lng the six weeks of training Va., has atrived for dlity with the the airman stud!"" the··Air Force Marine Cpl. Michael D: Hoi- "'nd .,, y . cu "' In!an try, Fort Drum,"· mission, orga· nlzatJO· nand cu. sterns brook, son of John D. and Deanna S. ""'" .... ""'move was m...e· as part of and received special training In Holbrook df Rural Route 1, Water- · the u. s. Army •s Colle sto n Opera- human relations. .. loo, recently reported for duty wi th tlonal Readiness and Traln!llg In addition, airmen who romplete 2nd Force Service Support Group (COHORT) Syst em. baste training earn credits toward Ca mp Lejeune, NC. . COHORT was designed to m1 1 cr He joined tile Marine Corps In hance mission e!fect!vene:Ss and an assoc a e grre through the January 1981. Community College of the Air ~ ~~;;;;;;. .~ij~~;;;;;;s;tr;en;~;;he;n;unt~t;co;he;;sl;on;··an·d~~.~~ltfiFJ~ce. Richard K. Kapp ...,. Armyh Pvt. Ralph E. FeUure, Air Force Airman Richard K;. son of Stanton and Sharah FeUure Kapp, son c:t Harry L. and Carol F.':' of Rural Route 2, Bld\VeU, Oh., has Kapp of Rural Route 1,, Leon, W( . . arrtv~ for dlity with the 5;13rd Va., has arrived br <llty with the.. · Mllltary Pollee Company.· Aber- 18tii.Tactlcal Fighter Wing, Japan .~· Kapp Is a plumber. deen Proving Ground, Md. . Fellure Is a mllltary pollee His wife. Charlene, Is the dau~- : '!IJI'Ciallst. . ter of Charlie and Susie Turner of" His wife, Sherry, Is 'the daughter Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant, W. ~ · · of Boyd E. and Elenore Wellington Va. of Rural Route 3, Bidwell. ' Ports t~mu· i~ntinet Section· . Selb~ · , MID-HE~L COMFORT Ch-'· H0 rton .,...,r BLACK NAVY I' "" ..- ' ~~··""' ~ -ull· ~· "TOll I :::T'II .. ·· ._f 0 IV .I. Vl'lt llJfiB( I..Aifit 1 The Shoe Cafe :100 Se~ond Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. ~~~~~s~to~ry~an~d~t~r~ad~lt~~~ns~;~-====~·=· ~~~;;~~==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY SUPERIOR ·wiENERS F~ESH 99~2 oz. CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS GRADE A· SHARP CAMCORDER SHARP 13' COLOR TV · October 26, Bucks blank Goplters; Spartans rip Purdue -- Army National Guard Private Chester Horton, son of Ruth Horton of 1103 Colonial Lane, Pt. Pleasant. W. ·va., has • camp1e"" t-' ba sc t tralnlng at Fort Dlx ' N. J . Durin g the tralnlng, stu..., ucn ts received Instruction In di-m and ceremo n1es, weapons, map read. lng, tactics, mllltary courtesy, mllltaiy justice, fti-st ald. and Army . ' ' ' October 26, 1988 Ralph E ; Fellure . . .. I ,.,<' RAIN rn~ Ohio Slate Unlvel'!ilty homecoming festivities In ColumhusSaturday, bui it didn't seem to bother the OSU football team as the Bucks blanked Minnesota, 33-0, in a Big 10 outing. Above, Gophers' Jason Brunce ·Js tripped up hy Ohio Slate's Chris Spellman In second period. (UPI) COL-UMBUS. Ohio iUPI I - Cris from Karsatos earlv in the final set .by Matt Cavanaugh In 1977 Carter caught a pair of 27- yard quarter. increasing the Buckeyes'· against Clemson. · touchdown passes and Ohio Slate's . lead to 33-0. Keiih Tinsley, a converted defen· defense limited Minnesota to 189 The Gophers failed to advance sive back. caught TD passes of 29 , yards. Saturday as the Bucke)•es past midfield until less than thrre 19 and 17 yards from Congeml. BDI defeate:d the Gophers 33-0in a Big 10 minutes remained in the contest. Osborn and Charles Gladman also game played in a steady drizzle. Minnesota managed only 62 yards caught touchoown passes from The victocy, Ohio State's sixth in passi ng and 127 rushing all game. Congemi. a row. kept the . Buc~eyes undeThe shutout was Ohio State's Rutgers 35 Anny 7 feated in. the Big 10 at 4-0 and 6-2 second of the Big 10 season. EAST RUTIIERFORD, N.J . overalL Minnesota! fell to 3-1 in t11e In the battle of fres hman tail- tUPI) -Scott Erney, starting his league. 4-l..overall. . backs. Minnesota's Darrell Thomp- second college game, threw,for 184 Ohio I'll!@ took control at the son, the Big lO's leading rusher. yards and two touchdowns Satur· outset. On the ga me's second play, carried 18 times for ffi yards. while day and Matt Presrott rushed for the Buckeyes ' Jim Ka rsatos con- Ohio State's Bcyant picked up 99 119 yards and a score to lead nected with Carter on a 30-yard y.~rds on 25 carries. Ru tgers to a li-7 rout of Army, pass play. Seven plays later. MSU 37, Purdue 3 · Rutgers. 4-2·1. controlled the freshman Jim Bryant scored from EAST LANSING. Mich. tUPi i- tempo of the game, running 71 2 yards out. Qua rterbac k DaveY arema passed times for 3'13 ya rds. The Scarlet The Buckeyes went up 14-0 later fo r 206 yards an d two touchdowns, · Knights held the ball for 4J minutes. In the first quarter. as Bryant and tailback Lorenzo White ran for 51 secondS to 19:09 for Army. rambled 3.1 yards for a touchdown two more, to lead Michigan State to Syracuse %7 Temple 21 on a fourth-and-2 play. Bryant's a Jl-3 Big.Ten victory over Purdue PHilADELPHIA (UPII -Tim score was made PQSsible by Saturday. Vesling kicked a 32-yard field goal Carter's block on Minnesota corWhite. out for hvo'weeks with a as time ex pired Saturday to lift nerback Duane Dutrielle at the 10. kn ee injucy . was less than spectacu - Syracuse to a 27-:M victory over A 58-yard flea-flicker play. Kar- iar in his return to the lineup. Temple. satos throwing to Nate Harris, set Purdue held Ill> All-AmeriCa junior The Orangemen moved from up Matthew Frantz's 36-yard field to just 79 yards on 19 carries. But thelr16-yard llnetolhe Temple15in goal early In tile seconil quarter. containing Whit e was one of the few the last 4: I4 to set up Veslin~' s giving Ohio State a 17-0 lead by the highlights for til> Boilermakers. winning kick. Do n McPherson hit ha lf. who were totally dominated by the Tom Kane with a 22-yard pas~ and Minnesota sq uandered It s hest Michigan State defense. Pat Kelly with an U-yardcomietlon scoring opportunity of the day on it s The homecoming victory moved .to ka>p the drive alive. ensuing possession. The Gophers Michigan State's record to 4-3 and Syracuse, 2->. also scored on runs had moved 53 yards to Ihe 2-2 in the Big Ten, while Purdue fell of 7and 15 y.~rdsby Ha rold Gayden. Buckeyes' 27. bu t Marcus Evans to 10-6 and(} 4. a 14-yard run by McPherson and a fumbled and David Brown recoPittsburgh 56, Navy 14 32-yard field goal by Vesting. vered for Ohio State. · PITTSBURGH (UPI I - John Michigan 38, Indiana 14 The Buckeyes continued the Congemt passed for a sch.oolBLOOMINGTON, Ind . tUPI) onslaught In the second half, adding record 446 yards and five much· J im Harba ugh threw fo rm yards 10 points in the third quarter on downs Saturday to lead Pittsbu rgh and a touchdown and ran for Karsatos' first '!J. yard scoring pass to a 56-14 victory over Navy. anot her Saturday, lifting No. 4 to Carter and Frantz's ll-yard field Congeml, who compiet_ed 31 of 43 Michigan to a 38-14 rout of Indiana goal, making it 't:l-0. passes. broke the prevvus Pitts- in a Big Ten game. 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REG. $429 S298 -- PJTI'SBURGH (UPI) - The respective records Indicate they are the best and worst In the AFC Central Division, but Cincinnati Bengals coach Sam Wyche Is worried about this weekend's trip to Pittsburgh. Wyche's Bengals are :>2 and hold a ooe-garne lead over the Cleve~d Browns In the AE'C Central, and the Pittsburgh Steeiers are 1·6 and romlng off a 3H hum!Uatlon at the hands of tbe New England Patriots. But Wyche Is not taking the Steelers for granted, and Is telling his team to be oo Its guard for Sunday's 1 p.m. game at Three Rivers Stadium. · "Our guys believe a struggling Pittsburgh Steelers team Is not a struggling Pittsburgh Sleelers team against us," Wyche ' said. "They could have evecybody hurt, their coach rould have the flu, • evecybody could be clOwn and they'd play a top game against us." The Bengals won the first of the two meetings between the teams this year, 24-22, two weeks ago on a Monday' night at Rlverfroilt Stadium. Cincinnati won that game when punter Jeff Hayes ran 61 yards for a touchdown on a fake. The Bengals SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-8051 In addition to contending with quarterback Boomer During Malone's two-game ab-sence, Noll started Eslason and wide receivers Cris Collinsworth and rookie Bubby Brister, a third-round draft choice from Eddie Brown, the Steelers . also wUJ have tD stDp Northeast Louisiana. In his two starts, Brister Brooks, who gained 133 yards on 1l! attempts and completed 21-of-60 passes for 291 yards with no caught six passes for 62 more last' week against the touchdowns and two Interceptions . He also was Oilers. sacked six tlmes. -The Steelers offense has·heen struggling ina season "I think we'll go with Mark," said Noll. "He ~p:>uld where they've been shut out twice ilr the Hrst time be healthy this time." since 1982. The last time Pittsburgh was shutout three The Bengals playoff hopes are very healthy at this times In a season was In 1951. stage of the season for the ftrst time since 1982. Wyche· "We've got to play out this season, sa:> how we do has guided Cincinnati to Its best start since that 7-2 record In the strike- shortened 1982 season . But even , and see what kind of response we get from people when the going gets tough-andit'stoughrlght now," with the Impressive record and tM one-game lead In Noll said . "I think that's a real test of what you're the division, Wyche doesn't believe ~steam can !iay made of. A lot of people can cruise along nicely when at less than Its best and win. things are going smoothly." . "There's certainly no overco nfidence," said That's the way ihlngs are going right now In Wyche. "There's nobody thinking we've got the Clnclnnl!.!l. but Wyche remains cautious. dominating team In this league. We do not. "II weaon't play well, we can be Qeaten by anybody "And I've told them that when we plaY well, when In this league," Wyche said. "We are that kind of a this ballclub does Its thing, that means 11 guys at a football team. We' re not going to be able togo out and time, nobody making mistakes. We can beat anybody play a mediocre game and win." In this league, Including the team that blew us away In Chicago," added Wyche. Vikings coming off an emotional high; Browns regrouping By CARRIE MUSKAT MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - The Minnesota Vikings will tcy to come : down to earth Sunday to play the ' Cleveland Browns, who must lift themselves up !rom a discouraging loss. The VIkings, 5-2. are riding high following a ;!3-7 victory last week over the defending Super I;lowi champion Chicago Bears. snapping a 12-game..wlnning streak. _ The Browns. 4-3. were Ihe Green Bay Packers' patsies, losing 17-14 .. for Green Bay's first vlctocy of the season. . ' "I wish they had beaten Green Bay," Viking Coach Jerry Bums said. "Undoubtedly, they're going to be all steamed up when they come In here now. "Both teams are lacing the same disadvantage in preparin!( for this game - we haven't played each other since 1983 and the personnel on both teams is considerably dl!ferenl from that game," Burns said. . Thelastmeetlngbetween the two teams was &>pt. 4, 1983, at Cleveland Stadium in which Mlnnesota beat the Browns '!J. 21. O!the49 "I I •' Vikings who suited up for that Curtis Dickey, a seven-year Bears. sacking Chicago quarter- previous one with Chicago," Burns game, only 21 are currently on the veteran acq uired last season !rom back Steve Fuller seven times said . active roster. "The difference was that we aid Washington. now will handle most which was one rmre sack than the t~ngs better- we executed better The Browns have been forced to . of the rushing duties while Herman Bears had allowed all smson. Quarterback Tommy Kramer on offense. we hancDed their blitz realign their backfield a lmost Fontenot. a second-year back wbo every week. And. Earnest Byner signed as a free agent last year. will once again Is No. I in the NFCwitha well, we attacked their offense 97J ratlitg. He has ronnected on better and we had some big plays was so valuable !hat It will take two take over as the receiving back. backs to replace him. ll4-of-2Xl attempt s for 1,579 yards early !hat forced them to !iay " It ' il take two people to do the job Byner, the Browns' leading Byner did," said Browns spokes- despite a sore shoulde r that has catchup," he said. lin)ited his practice time the past "They !VIkings) are peaklrig rusher and receiver, Is sidelined at man Kevin Byrne. • right now and It 's go ing to take a least six wreks with a sprained Last year, Byner and Kevin two weeks. Kramer fired two TD passes great effort to beat them," Kosar ankle Inju red in the loss to Green Mack became the third running Bay. He had ru shed form yards in back tandem in NFL history to each against Chicago and now has . said. Minnesota's defense is mnked 94 carries and had 328 yards rushformorethan 1.(00yards. Th is thrown 15 scoring passes. lops in the receiving on :r7 catches this season.· season, the two have played in the NFC and one shy of NFL leader third in the NFC, giving up 281 sarrie backfield in only seven pan Marino of Miami. The VIkings yards per game. Rookie defensive quarters. Mack mlsspd !IDS! C!ff!ve al~o have 'scqred first In six games ·· end Gemld RQblnson. the" Vikings' this year and won five ri tllem. No. 1 draft pick tllis year, had 2.5 games with a shoulcrr iljury . ·- '"We're maklilg ·some merital -- .. Kramer's efloff Is - even more sacRs ana siX sOlo tackles to earn mistakes and we're hurting 011r· Impressive conslcrring wh at the NFC player of the week honors. "I thl_nk they're plaYing very well selves offensively." Browns quar· Bears did to him oo Oct. 5at Soldier Field when he was sacked seven rtght now," Cleveland Coach Marty terback Bernie Kosar' said. " We Frostburg State (Md.) Saturday. times and intercepted twice en Schottenheimer said of the Vikings. need to weed out some of tllose Iowa 27, Northwestern 00 route to a Zl-0 bss. "The thing th at's most Impressive IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) -Iowa mistakes." weren't any drastic dlfto me is the balance they've sllown "There The Vikings played nea rly mis· defensive end Mike Burke scored ,ferencesbetM-en thisgameandou r on ali" aspects of the game." take free ill 111ejr victory over the on a fumble recovery, split end • Quinn Early caught a school-record 93-yard srorlng pass and fullback David Hudson added a 50-yard touchoown as the No. 12 Hawkeyes used big plays to escape NorthwestNEW YORK (UPI) -The Boston Red Sox, needing th3t doesn't need motivation." ern, 'li-'JJ, InBigTen p ay Saturday. only one victory tD win their first World Series In 68 Clemens started Game 2on only three days rest but ·Denison :.1, Ohio We~Ieyan 7 years, sent their ace right -hander, Roger Oemens, ln was not very effective. The Mets knocked him out tn GRANVILLE', Ohio (UPI) search of that eluslvechamplonshtpSaturdaynight In · the fifth Inning In a game the Red Sox went on to win. Chris . Spriggs passed ilr one, Came 6. 9-3. touchdown and ran for another, and Three times previously since 1918 tile Red Sox had Ojeda, on theotller hand,completely dornlllllltt ttr> Donis Toler rushed br two scores reached the World Series, only to lose each time In Red Sox in Game 3. He worked seven 1~ Saturday tD lead IA>nlson tD a lJ.7 seven games. · allowing just five hits and one run. • ' North Coast Athletic Confermce The Mets, who won 108 games during til> regular The 28-year-old left-han<:Ji!r was acquired by the victory over winl ess Ohio .' season, neroed a victory to send the best-of-seven Mets from the Red Sox in a trade last winter and was Wesleyan. • Series to a decisive seventh game Sunday night. the Mets' best pitcher during the regular season. He Heidelberg 00, Ohio Non hem 17 The Mets matched Boston's ace with left-hander PQSted an 18-5 record with a career-low 2.57 ERA . TIFF1N, Ohio (UPI ) - Tailback Bob Ojeda, an ex-teammate who defeated tbe· Red "I gotta win, It's as simple as tbat," said Ojeda. Bcyce Tuohy ran br two one-yard Sox, 7-1, In Game 3 at Boston's Fenway Park. "I'm not uncomfortable with t~s sit uation. I would touchdowns and threw 15 yards ID A capacity crowd of more than !fi,OOJ was expec ted rather be In this situation (han doing som et~ng else. Kevin Kastan br another Saturday for the game. . We just havetopuU together and get. a team effort. We as Heidelberg handed Ohio North· The Red Sox were confident Clemens would bring know we have to win two games. We have .done It 1em a 00-17 Ohio Athletic Conference them their first world championship since 1~18. before. " loss. Clemens, whose 24-4 record was the best In baseball AlthOugh tile Mets were glad to be back at Bowltns Green 31, Kent State 15 this season, was working on five days rest. During tiE Stadium and playing before the home rm\MII.. KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Rlch regular season he went s-o m five days rest, Including Sox proved In winning the first two garnesatS• Dackln passed for 251 yards and his record-setting ~strikeout game against Seattle. they could not be Intimidated by the Mets' fanS: two touchdo~ to pace Bowling "With him on the mound you can be aggressive," - "We're 2-0 tllere and that's got to helir,"mlaBostDn Green to a 31-15 victory over Kent said Boston's designated hitter Don Baybr. "You can third baseman Wade Boggs. State In a Mid-American Confer- · lake chances and go for extra bases. He's one player . ence game Saturday. "Toledo holds on, edges OU ATHENS. O~o (UP!) - Tailback Kelvin Fanner broke loose In the third quarter for two touchdowns to lead Toledo to a 24-21 'Mid-American Conference win over Ohio University In the league's televised game Saturday. Ohio University, winless In eight games. attempted to tie the g;une with a 44-yard field goal wit h 15 seconds left, but It was wide to the right . . Farmer, whose 210 yards gained on 38 carries was a career high for the senior, galloped 10 and 9 yards for scores to bring the Rockets up to 17-14 at the end of three quarters. The Bobcats jumped out to a 14-3 halftime lead with two second quarter scores - a one- yard run by Jesse Owens and a 13-yard pass from Bruce Porter ID Bobby Cameron - alter Bruce Nichols had opened ~ro ring ilr Toledo with a 42- yard Held goal. In the fourth perbd A.J . Sager hit Renza Hughley with a 4J-yard pass. ! But a determined OU, tcylng to · put on a good show for Its homecoming crowd r112,6aJ, relied on Porter's passing and his 9-yard 1 scoring toss to Jim Geiser to pull to I within tllree points. · t After stopping Toledo, OU drove I deep Into Thlroo territory, but an . I' VISA : came from behind to edge the Houston Oilers, 31-28, last Sunday on James Brooks' 21-yard touchoown run f1t the fourth quarter. . "This Is a poised football team," Wyche said. "There's an air about a team that has a chanre to have'a big year. We have a chanre to be a. team with a good record beca,use we wtn the close games." TheSteelers hold their worst record s !nee 191!l when they finished 1-13tn coach Chuck Noll's first season. Pittsburgh has lost games with poor offense, a porous defense and with breakdowns on special, teams. Noll always has set the Super Bowl as his team's goal every year but with a 1-6record, therewon'teven be any playoffs for the 19&; Stealers. "I think we have to fOCll s on short -term goa ls," Noll said. "We try to do that most of the t!JTte, and It' s. especially Important In the situation we're In right now. You have to look for personal improvement. You have to enjoy the game tllat way." Quarterback Mark Malone might not have to enjoy this game from the sidelines. which Is where he's been ever since spraining his right thumb against the Cleveland Browns three weeks ago. 1 attempted field goal which would have tied tlie game was off to the right. Toledo Improved Its record to 4-2 overall and 3-31n the MACwhUeOU lost Its sixth MAC game. Marshall 63, Davidson 14 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI)Spilt end Mike Barber and tailback Darcy! DeBoes scored two touchdown s apiece In a35- point outburst In the second q~art er to spark Marshall to a 6.1-14 rout ofDavldson Saturday. Barber caught nine passes for 164 yards, Including tDuchdown receptions of 56 and 29 yards by relief quarterback John Gregnry. DeBoes had touchdown runs r1land 29 yards, finishing with 52 yards on five carries - all In the first half. Marshall hiked Its nrnrd to :>2-1 but -stayed 2-1 In the Southern Confermce despite the romp over the conference member. The game did not count as a ronference game for Marshall, i1lt H did for winless Davidson, C..7 overall and (}51n the conference. Dayton 54, Frofltburg 0 DAYTON, Ohio. (UPI) - Todd Morris !Ired three tDuchdown passes and ran ?Or another score In · the first half to launch undefeated Dayton to a 54-0 rout of outclassed Clemens faced Ojeda in Game· 6. ' • • •• ----·-,-----·-----·..--":)------... --- - - ~- ----. ---;-- - '-- -==::::::=-:..: �.. ' ' The· ' . ... ··'· .. October ,, Times-Sentinel October :26, 1 \ 1\feigs -gains at least .share ·of TVC _title . . ALBANY - Senior . tailback Eason's 71 yard punt return points rmments earlier oo a safety. Friday at Federal-Hocking. ·Alex· Huey Eason scott'!! five touch· ql€11~· the game's sooting fOllowThe scoiing mercifully mded In . ander Is at MUler; , downs as Meigs set the school's ing Alexander's first possession to . the llnal minutes wile!! ' IlOQthe MEial-ALEUNDER .. GRID !iTATB110! all·tlme single game scofingreeord make 116-0. PauiDaUey's kick IJ'r gaUoped27yards.TI.epATrunwai; ll,epartment .. M , A with a one-sided 6&0 romp over the extra point was blocked, stopped slxJrt . . · First downs, ... , ....... ,.. .... 17 Alexander here Friday. EIIS'lll ramblro eigllt yards m the aoothe followed 1:ason's team· YardS rushin g................ : 332 ' 212 The Marauders; who with tile win Marauders' next series to make It leading rushin~r totals with fi yards : · yardS passing...... .:.,.. ... ... 23 19 clinched at least a t(e for their ijrst 12-9. ·A pass t>r the PAT was•· on .six c&n1es while Howard added Total.yards ............ :...... .. ,1;5 :2 Passes attempted ......:.,.: 9 . ,12. ·· 41 yards on eight tri'!S. . TVC championship with a 7-0mark, incomplete. completed........ ... I. 3. . 1 won for the ninth straight time this . It became ID·O at the ·seven ' Scott Nelgler and Blirtrum each Passes Passes lnter!'f'pted .. .......•.. 0 · · ·~ year and can wrap up the title next · minute inarkot.the second quarter , Intercepted two passilS whlle.Eason • Fumbles .. ..... .. ,.. .......... ... 2 3· ' Friday against winless Ft'!leral· when Eason jaurted 43 yard; and · pickro~af!fthtort~Maiauders. , Fumbles lost.. ............. :... 0 1 Hocking. sophomore Wes Howard ran ihe Atexa:nder, who go€3 to 1·8 on the Punts ....... .................... .. 3-M 6-208 Punting- avera~e ........... .. 31.3 34 :7 year and 1-7 in ' tl¥! 1VC. hill six Penalties.. The 66 points broke the old single two-point ronverslon: ..... ............... .. 8-75 1-15 · game scoring mark of 56 set In 1%9 The fir'!! half scoring mdfld ·on turooyers while Mel :r.; dli:l not tum and agaln in 1910, bOth times Eason's !otirth m, ll!llnterceptlon the ball over. . agains( Coal Grove. The.Maraud- return of six yards~ quarterback· Meigs goes after tl!e school's fir!;( By quarters: . , Bartrum's pass to Phil King undefeated season 1:1 history next l!leigs ..:.. ..... ... ... 12 . 16 14 24-<i6 ers defeatro Coal Grove 56-24 in Mike . . . , • Alexander ............ 0 0 0 0.,- 0 1969 and '56-0 in 1910. The shutout forthetwo-polntconversionmadeil ; . · ~ .. . .. · . . was the seventh in nine games this 28 year for the Charley Chancey coached Marauders. six points at the nine minute mark . . . , · · Eason scored ori runs of 43 and . of the third q)l8rter from 57 yards . · ' • ( ( • . eight while reaching paydlrt on ~outtomakeu34o.I)enrusaoothe's punt return s of 71 and 57 and an kick for the extra point was lD good. · :....._ · • · interception· retul'il of six yards.' With two minutes left In the third BRIGHTON; England (UP!) final, The 169 lb. senior also lro the period and Marauder reserves The a her semifinal did not wor\( Marauders in rus))ing with ,110 flooding the field, Wes Howard Top-set'!! Steffl Graf of West ·Germ;my overcame a poor start, out as expect~. Firs~ Bunge, al$o yards on only seven carries. scored fl'9l)'l seven yard; out and , and Bettina Bunge and Sweden's of West Germany, u!)!iet No. 2·set'!l The Meigs defense completely Brent Bissell's PAT run made tt Catarina Lindqvlst ooth caused Helma Sulo:>Va of CZEChoslovakia · halted a normally wide-opeil Spar- 42-0. Howard carrted Dve straight upsets Friday to. relic~ t~ semlfl· 2·6, tH. 6-1, andtheri Lillckjvlst upset times to cover the llnal :JJ yatds of tan offense. allowirig Alexander to nais of a $WO,OOO women's lniema· tte third top German player h the cross mid-field only once. The the drive. tennls tournament tournament, Claudia Kohde· LEADING THIS play for Meigs back Huey Eason (41) !.'; Scott Spartans reached the Meigs 3l Freshman fullback Pennls tiona! Gr,af fourx! her form In !line to . Kllsch, 6-2, 6-4. . .. · Jlanning (73) 205-pound junior tackle. The Marauders wallopt.>d early in the third period for their Boothe plunged In !~om two yards beat Californian Robin Wlilte 1-6, Bu~e scoreq her second vtctorJ) &ander, fiiHJ, Friday to clinch at ·least a tie for the 1986 'lri·Valley deepest penetration of the game. rut In the first minute of the llnal 6-4, 6-2 in theopeningquJrtert'IDal it ci. the year c:Ner Sukova after a Conference football crown. · The Marauder defense held quarter and Scott Wllllams two· the day's action at the B~ton . dramatic turnaround ln 'the match. .Alexander to a minus two yards point conversion run made It 50-0. Center. She will play Rosal~n · · Sukllva appearro to he in control.a~ James Warner blasted <W~ from total offense Including minus 21 yards rushing on 26 attempts andl9 one yard out at the six minute mark Fairbank of South Africa, a -5-7, 6-3, she ran through tile. first set, rut yards passing. The Spartans had and Eddie Crooks ran in the PAT to 6-3 winner over Jo Purle d: Bu~e recovert'\1 her composure ' TRI-VAUEY CONFERENCE Ne ls- York . ........... ... 3 4 95 103 only two first doi.vns. make it 00-0. Meigs had scarro two England, for a place in Sunda:r's and domln&tro the play,. GRID Sf.~ DINGS Miller... 179 . - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - ' ALLGAIIIES Tri mbl e ..... ... .... 22 55 88 51 137 Alrxander .......... . .. ... I 6 61 234 TEAM W L POP Meigs.. .... ......... ... 9 0 286 28 Fed- H ock in~............ 0 9 15 IR7 Belpre ....... .... .. .. ... 7 2 243 R8 TOTALS 3~ 3'1 1064 1064 Wellston .................. 6 3 18R 148 Vinton .. . ............ .. ... 6 o 179 64 Oct. 21 ResuKs: }lfls-York ............... 3 6 113 145 Meigs 00 Alexander 0 ·.Miller... ......... .1 6 100 19.1 "l:rimble .......... .1 6 68 172 Belpre 40 Federal-Hocking 6 Wellston <10 Miller 13 '· fl!exan dcr . 1 8 75 284 :-Pe d - Hock i n ~ ... 0 9 15 242 · Vinton Cou nty 14 NelsonvUle-York 8 Non ~ Lewisburg- Triad 35 Trmble 6 ,.,' TVC GA.VIES ONLY Out. 31 Games: ,.EAM W L P OP M~igs at Federal-Hocking • .Mei~s .. ........ ............ 7 0 217 · 10 Alexander at Miller •'-Belpre ..................... 7 1 231 75 Trimble at Nelsonville-York :Vinton ..................... 5 2 153 50 . Vinton County at Wellston • .Wellston ... ... ........ ... 5 2 15.1 m Belpre at Willl.arnstown ( non -lea~el . . ~::o~~c;mu:~~~rpuntfor TVC standings I I . j:·Athens blanks Jackson ··: ATHENS"- The Athens Bulldogs ilssured themselves of their first :winning season since 1978 Friday ·iught wit h a JJ-0 SEOAL shutou t of :Jhe Jackson Ironmen. :• Athens. now 6-3. broke from a 6-0 .; hal ftime lead to score twice in the '·final period to send the lronmen to •:ttlE'ir eighth loss in nine ou tings. -; Quarterback J .D. Earich scored .on a 12 va rd run in the second ,quarter and aga in on a 10 yard run In the four1 h "~ th Kris Kostivai · .; ~ding the other TO on a one yard Mansell earns pole •• position in Australi : ADELAIDE, Australia (UP! ) Britain's Nigel Mansell, racing his :backup car. clocked the fastest :itrne during the first day of •qualifying Friday to claim the :provisional pole for the Australian Crand Prix. :; Heavy rains cut shor1 the 60J.riinute session. More showerswere p redictro for Saturday's fin al prac· -tfce run to determ ille the pole :~slt!on for Sunday's race, the final event on the Formula One circu it . • Mansell. who will clinch the driver's title wit h a third-place llnish, postro a time of 1 minute, f.l.255 S€COnds around the 2.34-mile street circuit in his Williams for an average spero of 1()().661 mph . Mansell is shooting for his first Formu la One driv ing title. : During the unofficial morning practice session, Mansell's car spun-off-the track and erashed Into concrete barrier. damaging the rear left wheel and suspension. The '· j2.year-old Briton was unhurt and . :jumped into a spare- Williams. , .. a • Top seed in .semis.of I women S ID ema IOPa . run in the final nine minutes of play. Athens rollro up 17 first downs. 224 yards rushin g, and completed five of 12 passes for 54 yards. P.J . Lyons topped the Bulldogs wit h 101 yards on 15 carries. Jackson nettro 10 first downs, 137 yards on Ihe ground, and hit one of three aerials lor seven yards. Greg Meredith ru shed for 54 yards and Sean Humphries added 52 for the Ironmen. Score by quarters: J ackson ... .. ... , .. ... 0 0 0 0- 0 At !"ens .. ..... .. ... .. .. 0 6 0 14-20 FRAN/ FOR MOST CARS Wearguard OIL · · Ohio ~Point EXCEPT HP SERIES LIMIT 2 · ' BY SCO'ITWOIJI'l!: Wanting to justify ltsclairnontre 1:32 mark. · call. rt Its forces, while Eastern '11ine8-Senllnel Slatf '· · league's top $1)i>t, Oak Hill worked salvaged some piide with a good ·. . ' · •-' to perlectleln, .co11,5\¢llng large · The local Eagles, coming off two second half ,effprt 'and never-give' EAST ·. MEIGS - . - ~ , hat<\· ~hunks of turf' with ea~ play in a . · irnp~stve road victories, did not up attitude. . . . . . . Eastern gOt tts 1tlrst taste of the charging Oak Hill Oa~ gained. af ', well-executed, methodical manner. show their true potenttai ln.tre first least a share of the SVACgrld tttle Pesplte Its deguee .d: · control · Jwlf a,s theopposltlort'ssuperlorstze · en¢>:~11; when juQior Jeff Johnson Frli:lay evening as they ef\lpied .for football, the wfnners alsO relied on provro somewhat Intimidating. hit paydlrt wtth1'18left In the thi_rd ,\ilfirst'half PQintsenrouteto a 41·22 the big play time .and thme again. With five memhers •ol Its Interior frame. Jo!mson's one-yard run t riumph over the Eastern Ea&les. rn· not so dramatic fashion Mark line weighing in at well :!10 capped a 6-play, 17' yard drive that .,, David Woods and Marl{ J3oggs BOggs ended one of the Oaks longer pounds.and t owerlng ab9ve six-Jeet foUowed a fumbled 111 nt attempt by ,liach .collecte<l two touchdowns, . . drives as he surged five yar.ds tor tall, a 'Oavld·versus-GQIIath' im· Oak HUI.Doug Beaver oodro the li;hlte Mike Hale and Brian Howell the game's second 'score at the 5:13 · age prevailed, ' PAT run t>r a 41·8 score. . ,added slrigle scores. · · ·mark. 'The MUler PAT was· good · Mark Boggs seorro his second Senior · hal'fback Doug Beaver '· Oak. Hill, completing Its Initial and OH led 14·0. tnuchclown with 9:32 showing In the broke Into the scolingcolumn with grid season In ·the SVAC, wasted Althoughmuchcrroltmustgoto second canto as he won a 35-yi!fd at\\uyardplun~inthefinalround little time In !!Sta!Jlishing itsel!' as a the Jas~son COill)tian's offenSe, Its sprint to the goal line, A Miller kick .as EHS capitalized m an OH legltmate candlfate for league defense was eq~allylmpresslve, lbllowed for a ZT.O score. tumble recovered by _ChadSinc)alr. ch31llpion as it scoreq on Its first keeplniUlains to a minimum In tre With 5: :W left .In the half Woods ·Mark Grllfl!l subblngfo~an injurt'\1 possession, J~st. 25 seconds Into the. first half. Eastern al59led to Its own g>llect~ h~ second headliner with Bryan Durst addedthe ~;?Xtras from game at the 11:35 mark. demise ' early as .a rouple costly a .blltzing 29 yard. jaunt down the his quarterback position, the SCQre That score came a · 68-yard turnovers and missed blocking . sldUne.Another MOler kick split the 16-41. ramble 'by senior fullback David asslgninents kept Its back to tbe _, uprlght~.for a 34-0$Core. · Durst left· the game In the llrst Woods. Ch11rglng through the Un.e wall for .most of the fltst half. · Junior split end J;lrlan ftnaled the half with a possible brQken hand. with an extra bun;t o1 spero,Woods Following an . Interception, slx· assault with 1:43 remaining as 1\e . Finally with 2:.27left in the game ·racedlntotheEHSsecondaty,then foot-two . split end Mike Hale reelro i1 an !ll-yard m rt:epetlon ' Eastern q>mpletro a, rESpectable was.off to .the races lila mad dash snagged a fourt~n yan! aerial from quarterblck Eric Faye . .The finish and showed · some poise as tor the goal.Rick Miller added the · from quarterback Eric Faye and Miller kick followed and Oak Hill well whert 1 capped a 71 yard-ten extra point kick and the Oaks led the Oaks continued their rampage lro 41·0 ill the first half. play drive. Beaver got the call on a . 7·0. with a comfortable ~-0 lead at the Second half action saw Oak Hill 4 yard run. The Weber PAT •vas . blocked for the 41·22 finale. Woods led all rushers with 6·112. while Blggs had 10-66. Kyle Davis led Eastern with 12·69 and Johnson had 10-29. BEAVER GAINS YARDAGE- Eastern's Doug IJeaver (40) picks By [)AVID E. NA~ Giants In a Monday night matchup. improvement." Mark Grlf!ln haulro' _down one up a good gain against Oak Hill ill Friday's SVAC 01. .. Realb _, Atlanta,5-H,visltstheRamsina . The Falcons have improved ER> pass for 16 yards and junior . UPI Sports Writer ., make the stop Is Oak Hill's Dave Woods (32). TraiBng pla.vlsOab' Mile There Is never a good time to play key NRC West matchup. Although dramatically from a year ago. In Steve Horner one for 21. Frmch (72). OHHS won, 41-22, to clinch at least ashareofthe 1986SVAC tbe Cl;l!cago &!ars, ~uhday may be 5:2,. Rams Coach John Robinson Is fact, win or lose'!J,gainst Ill' Ram5, Howell had 1·8l and Hale 2-18 for . grldtU~. . the worst time to !a~e the pefendlng unhappy with the play or his team. tbe. Falcons wlll have the best OH. Super Bowl champions. "The simple fact ls we're failing record after eight games In the Jeff Kelly had a fumble recovery and 8-1 overalL while Eastern is 2·4 Pas ~ ~ ('umph'tf'd ..... 2 4 The Bears lost fcir the first time to get .better," . Roblruion said . . hls(ory of the franchise. ]4 -~ .. Pa s!\('!; atl ('mphxl ... ... ... ... . tot OH, wtile Woods had five and 3-6 overall. Eastern hosts this season a week ago. dropping a ·"We're l>2 and olwlou.sly the ' The Falcons have defeata:l the tackles, &)b Ward 5, and Pean Pa s~ f'-~ intrrcf'ptrd . I 0' Southern next week In the county Punt in)! ... ...... ... o-21' 1-34 • 23·7 decision to the Minnesota trouble is how we got ~ be 5-2. Rams three of their last Dve Boggs 5. · Prnnhh·•s .. 4·4Q 13-113: r1valrv. Vikings. It was the first loss for the ''We're falling to get l:JI'tter In the meetings, including a ai-14 viclory Fumblf's .......... ... . Jeremy Barher,Choo Sinclair, 2 3 Department Bears since the final game of the passing game and the things t))ree weeks ago in Atlanta. In that and Johnson had fumble ra~over­ E OH Fum bll'!i lost .. .. ... . 1 3 Flrsr dow ns .... ....... .. 7 7 1985 season. surroundil)g it. It's Imperative and game, Gerald Riggs or t~ falcons les, and Brian Beeler led E R> wiih 7 · Yard!\ ru shing .. ..... . 99 :1>7 "This ' Is not the time you would something .we're going tO' hilve to ran for 141 yards and the Rams ' tackles. · Yards pas sing .. ....... .. .. . .17 105 &ore hy quarters: Tot al ya rd !\ 1.1f\ want to be gol!tglnto·Chlcago If you · '\10. The horizon does not bok bright Eric Plckerson was held to 73. 372 OakHIII ... ... .. ... .. .. .... .... 20 210 0-41 Oak Hillis now 6-0 ill the league Plays ... 5.1 47 East('rn ...... ...... .. ... ... . 0 (l ~ 14-22 had a choice," said Detroit Coach if we do not make some dramatic Parry! Rogers. whose 9lul1 meets ;the Bears at Soldier Fleld 'Sunday. .a. "!think thev' reagreatdealmllre ' :lcti!ficult to ·play when they're ' BALTIMORE · rUPil - The nectlon to Bias's death began ~ming off a loss. I'm sure they Ia wyer for the man accused of lmmrolately after the Incident and ':have great pride." supplying the cocaine that killed had !Dt ceased with the gag order. ' ' 'The Bears find themselves in ~n Unlven;lty of Maryland basketball Tribble, 24, fa~;es charges of nfamlllar situation -in need of a. sl ar Len Bias says he will try to dlstributlol!_ of cocaine. possession /ll[ctory. Chicago, 6-1. has a slim hilve the case dismissed bo!cause of with Intent to d!strlrute cocaine, ,~ne-game lead over the 5-2 Vikings a "frrestorm" of pre-tHai publicity, possession of cocaine and posses· ~ the NFC Central, a division the Thomas Morrow, Ia wyer for slon of PCP. The char~s were ':SCars have dominatro in recent Brian 'lrtbhie who Is charged with handed clown in late Juiy by a ~ears. narcbtlcs y{olations In connection Prince George's COunty grand jury ~.·.In .other games Sunday, New with Bias's death, said his new investigating Bias's death foUowing :Prteans visits the New York Jets; motion for dismissal would argue an early morning party in his :J';Inclnnatl Is at Pittsrurgh; Clevethat· stories aoout his client In The College Park dormitory. J ftnd heads to Minnesota; Tampa Tribble has pleaded innocent to oBay visits Kansas City; the Los Baltimore Sun and The Washington Post proved that a gag order aU char~s . ~geles Raiders are at f!ouston; imposed last week by Prince Rea will oot comment on the )few England heads to Buffalo and George's ·county Circuit Judge case, rut The Baltimore Sun ~ Diego goes to Philadelphia. e• ,Also, San Francisco plays Green James Rea was not being observed. reportro Saturday he IIIII agreed to Rea ordered Monday that all' offer Tribble a six· rronth to ~y in Milwaukee; Miami Is at persons connectro with the case three-year sentence If he pleaded m;dianapolls; Atlanta visits the Los stop speaking to reporters. · guilty l)efore the trial schedulro for :i\li&l'leS Rams: St. Louis plays at Nov. 17. Morrow sa ld a "flrestorm ·of ~llas; Seattle visits ~nver and .W-ashingTon ' is at the New York !llbllclty" regarding Tribble's con- aver Lions fa~e r~bounding Bears· 1 \ . • ~ . Tribble's lawyer seeks case dismissal .STOP IN! Autolite SPARK PLUGS ELECT NON-RESISTOR . *Variable Rate of 9.25% :t<Fixed Rate JUDGE Judges should build public confidence in the legal system .by conducting their court in a manner that attracts the respect of the community I will ~ER ,_BATIE RESISTOR OUAIALEPAICE ... .. ... . , . . .. ...... II'N. MAK..IN AEUTE , .. ..... , • , , , . . ...... :z•• M. 140,,,,. Mlm. • 0 ENFORCE DOMESTIC SUPPORT LAWS NEW IIODINI RADim)RS ~- · 89 CALL .446-1968 Judges should decide cases presented in their court- not ·comment on public issues or interfere with matters out· . -. side tfie .court I will " . 4door sedan, finished in charcoal gray metallic with light · wheel, cruise control, AM·FM 'Sterno, rear covers, new tires. Nice Local Trade-ln. ' '' HeareR. 3=:: , 12995 ' . 1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM 0 For Appointment . ACar And Let Us Figure Your Payments For YOU! . As Low . . 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Nice Clean Local Owner! · · '5,800°0 • COlliNG THIS WEEKEND - NEW 1917 FORD CONVERSION VAll WllH 11GH TOP & lOADED WITH EQUIPMENT! COllE .SEE 111 :· :L60k to the Sierra for the standard m lovingspace as great as the • :·great outdoors • lifetome mai ntenance-free finish • Superior gasket :::seals • ';" tempered onsulated glass • Clearly beautiful glass curves : •:• Triple mo!sture-release system •; '• Complete thermal protection ' ~rformance-tested design .; .. ••• R(X)M ~~ • •• • •· by Floroan Greenn-;;.l;,·,~, · ••• ••• • .. :a•~ICIIII ~ ••• .•••••'' .•, .. ..·. •••, SIERRA SOUTH · Rt, 1, Box 318, Shool Creek Rood Crown City, Oh. 45623 PH. i6141 256-6541 · • •• 1 Au[horozed ' Flonan Dealer I . Pick Out OIL FILTERS ·- "' 1986 1637 Eastarn Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio COVERS CUSTOM BOAT CUSTOM BOAT INTERIORS ' H· 'O als gain at leaSt share of SVAC title 2 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE GUARANTEE AUTO 'TRIM CENTER '. . VOTE COX FOR JUDGE l•' 40 DtPI'iRI!NT GUIDES TO HELP YOU DO-WIOUASELF AND IA\IIt be llmtlld lo $1LYER BRIDGE PLIZA PH._446·9335 . HOURS -tt1on. thru Fri. I to I Satur,day I to .6 Sunday9 to S ' ' DAVE MICHAIL MANAGD r Paid for by the Committee to Elect Donald Andrew Cox Judge, Ji· • mothy S. Massie, Treasurer, P. 0. Box 421, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . ·'' 'I '• �. ' The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel ' • October 26, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,.()ctober 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. North Gallia keeps title hopes alive ·wit~. · 13-12 SVAC triumph over SV Vikings ' JP'ildlife notes Primitive weapons .seasQ., w~!Th~een Special Corresp>ndent GALLIPOLIS -Accordingtotre Ohio Department at Natural ResoUI't'es Division ol Wildlife jre 1986 primitive weapons season on t~ee . special areas will open Oct. 'lJ (Monday) and rontinue through Nov. 1. six day hunt Is !Or bucks rnly at tre Salt Fork Wlldlt~ Area 1n Guernsey County, Morgan, and Perry Counties, and Shawnee State Forest In Scioto and Adams Counties. Legal weapons are si!Jgle shot muzzleioadlng rilles of at least .:1! caliber or larger, muzzleloadlng shotguns using a single ooll per oorrel, .bngbow and crossbow. The DNR would like to remlnd hunters that a blaze orange cap, oot, vest. or jacket Is required when hunting deer during tre primitive nus Monday~ . Oct~ River . The fish species available are muskellunge, largemouth bass, while ooss, walleye, catfish, btu, eglll and crappie. Good catches of any or all species are possible. In addition to the large reservoir 27 .• Sports briefs•.. there are 55 (Xlnds Which were rnnstructed fo r waterfowl habitat ·and fishing. Most of these ponds are stocked with fish. The Delaware Reservoir IS about a two and one.half hour drive from our ., Sale prices in effect October 23 thru October 29, 1986. San Dit'gl) Padres General Man· ager Jack McKeon said Friday Ihat an announcement about manager Steve Boros' future with the team · wlll be delayed until aftertheWorld Series. Boros was expected to learn In a meeting Friday whether his contract will be renewed to pllot the club for a serond- season. Boros. who took over after Dick .WIIIIams resigned. managed the Padres to a fourth-place. 74-88 finish during tre ' 1986 season. '· BaskelbaU A lawyer heading a group of Investors says he hopes to lure a financially troubled NBA team from another city and return professional basketball to St. Louis. Thecltyhashad noNBA team since the Hawks left for Atlanta after the 1968 season. John Temporttl, leader d the effort to get an NBA team for St. Louis, said Thursday his group "had preliminary contacts with two or three teams." He did oot ldenU!y tbe clubS. The Houston Rockets have traded Granville Walters to the Chicago Bulls for future ,considerations. A Memphis company has a :ontract with the United States Basketball League to franchise new 'divisions and teams. and Memphis may get one of those teams. The two- year-old USBL Friday an-. nounl;ect the formation of a new d{v~n. Bill Richey. chairman of Marketing Corporation of America , said his company also has a contract with the USBL to franchise other teams. Other cities In the division would Include LoulsvUle and wlngton, Ky., and Chariotle, N.C. Tennis The Italian International Tennis Championships at Rome's Foro llallco have been nominated as rne It tile best organlzl!d 111 the \Widdwlde men's clrcutt by International Tennis Weekly newspaper. • • · . · forward ." VINTON - North GaiUa High what North Gallla· has to look School's 13-12 football victory Frl- fo!Ward to 'is a season-closing day night over SYJ11Illes Valley co ntest against unpredictable plays a mucli greater role to the Kyger Creek an their turf In a Pirates, struggling to mathemati- must-win situation. cally remain In the hunt {or the The bad week of practice was Southern Valley Athietic Confer- evident as ·the Pirates had probence crown, than just a win that Jems stopping the strong Viking keeps them In the title chase. rushing attack. In.fact, they did not North Gallla needed to w.ln really stOp It at all In the second .Friday and ·must defeat Kyger half.SymmesVaUeyslrnplyranout Creek In Cheshire Oct. 31 and hope of time. that Oak Hill, who leads the Pirates After. (Xllishlng off a 16·play, bY one game,loses to So?uthwestern 78-yard drive which conSumed 7: u in the season finale. .· todrawto13·12 theViklngshalteda But the win' should play a much NGHS drive a~d forced a punt with larger role than merely keeping 7•39 remaining In the oontest. thet11 In the two-team title hunt. Starting from tts own 20-yard line, Coming off the disheartening Joss to SVHS began to drive, using the Oak Hill last week, Pirate Coach same oD'·tackl~ runs and dives but D~ve Angles said the victory was ' was oonsumlng tno much time. HURT HAS BIG NIGJIT- N01th GaDia's Richard Hurt (34) rushed needed to wash the loss out of the After mnvertlng two (ourth-and· for 100 yards (16 attempts) and sooied the winning toocMown In the l>lck of the Pirates' minds. • ones on the drive, the VIkings were seco~ period on a 59-yard screen play as the Pltales sUpped past "We had a bad week of practice rorced to ~ to the air train the vlslt!ftg Symmes Valley Friday night. Leading the play Is Pirates' QB· anu I think It was because we left NGHS 40-yard nne with two Mike Kemper, (ll). Todd Holstein (84) gels a good block on the play. (}•k Hill last week with a bad minutes remaining. On a halfback "' :NGIIS won, 13-12 to stay allve in the SVAC tile chase. feeling In our mlnds,'' Angles said pass. Tommy Robinson under,: after his squad raised its overall threw a wide open Larry Pernestl record to 7-2 and 5-11nSVAC action. which was intercepted ~ North "I know I couldn't get that loss out Gallia's Richard Hurt. of my mind. I was constantly The Interception marked the thinking about it. second big Interception fOr Hurt 1n "But by winning this one (over the la«t three weeks. Two weeks Valley) .I think that Joss is ago, he halted a Southwestern drive Symmes ,, out of our mind." he continued. with an lnterceptionandreturnof93 ·. PATRiffi - Andy Halslop, for four In the passing game (one "Now we can tum around and look yards, pushing the Pirates 10 a :r;p ·. t65-pound senior tailback. raced 4{) Intercepted) while Southern hit lour . . ;·yards with 5:50 left In lhe third of 11 (none Intercepted ) for 49 jJeriod, and the lone touchdown yards. giving the visitors 141 total :siood up as Southwestern held on to ya rds. , b)ank visiting Southern, 6-0. In a Penalties favored tre home club •Southern Valley Athletic Confer· (nine ror 70 yards) while SHS had :f nCI' footooll game Friday. s.even ro r ffi. ' · "A Win· Is a win," remarked Southern had lour fumbles and '1j::oach Jack James whose High- Southwestern one, but neltrerteam MERCERVILLE - Steve Jar· rell returned a Kyger Creek pass 65 ' 'landers Improved their overall lost one. . •r ecord to 6-3. Inside the SVAC, the FortheGallians,Haislopfinlshed yards to paydlrt as the first haU 'Highlanders upped their mark to with 66 yards (seven trips) while whistle blew Friday night and host :4-2. Joe Bryant .had 53 in 13 tries. Hannan Trace held on In the second ,; Coach Bill Hensler's Meigs HarveyBurnett hadllyardslnnine half to post a 12·8Souihem Valley ; dounty squad; now 1-8 overall and attempts. Athietlc Conference victory. ;.D;6 1n league play, did not play like a Defensively, Coach James sigThe triumph left Coach Dave · last place team Friday night. naled out the line play of Justy Owens' Wildcats with a 4-5 season : : The Tornadoes received put- Burleson. Chris Hampton, Joe record. Inside ttte SVAC, ·IITHs ·standing defensive performances Bryant and Dan Patrick. Up front Improved its mark to 2-4. ·1romScott Burris and Mike Amos, offensively. he felt Steve Tarbert. Coach Mel Coen's Kyger Creek :who recorded 12 tackles apiece and Rick HaiSiop. Hampton, and Pa- Bobt;ats dropped to 5-4 overall and 'lfony Connolly. who had 11 hit s. trick stood out. James praised the 2·4 lns(de the league. :; Offensively, although SHS did not blocking of Harvey Burnett. Neither team scored In the first :scof('. the Racine-area l.ads ootFor Sout hern. Scott Burris was period. •tirstdowned the Gallia Countlans. credited with &I ya rds In 18 carries. After Jarrell's touchdown, tre : ~-6. Connolly added 13 in six attempts. Bobcats bounced back totakean 8-6 ;. Southwestern had 156 ya rds Friday, Oak Hill wUI visit lead with 1: 13 1eft In the third stanza · ~shing while Southern finished Southwestern In the finaJ game of when Tim Gordon scored from four :wtth 92. The Highlanders were none ' the season ror hoth teams. yards out. Shaun Swlsrer ran the . ~-Highlanders edge ;Tornadoes, 6 to 0 54¢ 57¢. An.rmrr•trwtt qt Aller ............ ""' IMiy 4 f01r3u Motor Oil Non·Realator lperfr Plugs !log. $4t, Hmll12 ,..._prtco llig. Mc,lm;.:::.:.;•4:___ _ ___, I 77¢-P'ICo ql. mfr'l rebate - 20¢when ...-- .. mfr'l , . . . - 25¢- you""' 4 ·67¢ AfttrJlll!'trw•• qt. 74¢ 1.49 fOW4u Motor Oil' !log.""- tlmM 12 Aller ....... """'""' IMiy 4 Realator lperfr Plugs llog.1.1t,llmll4 F~----.1 --prtco Purolator XSV ,...... ql. mfr't rebllt - AV'ti when you buy 12 Oil Filters !log. 2.18, ttmH 2 49¢ A"-mlr'a-o - • An.r mlr'o rlblltt mff'trntil· t .50 In rebltt youreost 49¢ ............ An. mlr'a robolo ' :.L •: :;sv AC standings . ' ~ i (0\'t"rall) '.l'fam "' L :·f1u.k HIII ........... ................ JI I .'North Gullht ......................1 2 ·.l'outh~·~~~ll! rn .................. ... 6 :1 · Kuer ( 1'\'L"'--··-.................. 3 4 : ~unnun Trut•t• ............... .... 4 3 Symrntos Vullt•)' ....... . .... .... A 3 fi PF 206 161 130 JO!t 1-tii Pt\ 101 13H IM H:J 60 101 IXB ;soulh£•rn ......... .............. , .... 0 6 ti~ lti .• Friday s ...:t·On>s .: Sauthwt'!'ilf'rn ti, Southt•rn 0 • H11nn.11.n True(' 12. kY,Il:t•r C'rt't'k ~ '; North Gulllu 13, Syn'lmt•s Vulley I~ : Ouk 811141. EllSirrn t2 •' Oct. ;H gunu~ 1 • Oak Hill al Smtlhwesh·rn : Nnrth Guilla ul K.VItfl' C'rNok , Hunnu,n Trut't' ul Symmf'S Vallt·~ mtr's Nil· -1.50 lnrtb.lt• yourcotl •' •• Plymouth Sundance BLEM RADIAL TIRES 12-ln. size Ncu•. I ~~;.aml' ~~ SmrtiU"rn, al lo;a..;h•rn .,t ; ' 2.49 •fter rtbtte Kookaburra has ~ole possession of first in Cup series ·3.000FF WellaWires ~om4.95 Reg. from 7.95 Your choice 1.00 OFF 66¢ 95¢ PCVValvea ollor mfr'o ftlll~n robole Frem or Cobra Reg. from 1.95 Lawn & Le•f eega Reg. UUHP 134 · Tr•aiiBeaa Reg. 1.3UHI'i7e 1.000FF from Commissioner ask for . for The Unbelievable American! Practical Plymouth Reliant ' ' FREMANTI.:E. Australia iUPl l ::.:Kookaburra Ill defeated Austral~ m by one mipute, 58 seconds Saturday to take"sole possession of -itf.sr place In the Amerl<'.~'s Cup 1k!fender series. ·: In an upset, Kookaburra II drubbed Australia IV by 1:17, to rnove into second place In the defender series standings. Knokalllirra m is in first place at 6-1 while ·Kpokaburra II and Australia IV. 'ooth at 5-2, are tied for second. ' Determined skipper lain Murray Jl!Ued the Kookaburra Ill Into the .Jead on the third leg and foiled mc h .attempt ·by Australia III to pass. 1'\ustralla liT dropped to 3-4 In the Series deslj:ned to find the boat ~hlch wUI defend the America's Cup won In 19&.1. : Kookaburra II helmsman Peter J:;Umour avenged Australia IV's ~ctory on Friday by taking tbe start and every single mark despite ~kipper Colin Beasrel's relentless ef!Oris Ia rrove past the older yacht. ' In the only other race. run on flat ~eas in light to moderate winds, South Australia, 2-5, won Its second match against Eastern Australia's :\teak ·n Kldne)l, 0-7. by a decisive f: tram COUNTY COMMISSIONER . reside at Rt . 1 , Gallipolis am retired from Ohio Vallev trtc Corp.and will be ·a fUU •'~'-" FALL ·AUTOMOTIVE roo 3.99 Mit price G. GORDON FISHER SEARS 96 26a (fonl erpm ·t•) \\' L PF P A :ouk Hlll ............................. fl o uu 64l ~ ~orth (l:allia ....................... $ I 131 62 'Southw«l<'rn ...... ...............l 2 :13 ;symrnt•s Vallry .... .. ... ........ :! :1 10 ·~ 90 ,Eastt•rn ......................... .... t -1 7JI IKI •flannan Tract• ................ ... :! I 7K lti:l ' "~' gt•r ( 'rt•£.. ...................... :: .J fiO 76 yovrcost . . •lttrrtbllte ::Jl 'r;:::=C:o:n:tin:u:ed::o:n:C:·6========c=on=tln:u:ed:::on=C:-6===~ I, '• 1't•am mk't mtll· : FOR 1987, THE 'PRIDE IS BACK, BORN IN AMERICA. _ ·Smnhern ........................... ! X 101 ~I - 1.50 In rtbltt . . · . vjctory. .. Hannan Trace Friday, Oct. 3tfor Whereas Hurtdtd not·scoreonhls • the season ftnale for both squads. Interception Friday, he did manage "'"'"""" to treak free into the open field, .Dcpartm"'' SV NO elludlng six Vikings en route to a ~~;~•:;,~j;·~·::::::::::::::::::·i2-~i~4 a2-1i~ · :'B-yard touchdown off ascra::n pass Pm attempts .......................... 1 • ; In the second quarier. The 5-foot-10. Contpf<tlo"' .......................... ... ! : 100-pound senior talloock, who's ' 1Yards "'"'' '''• hy ..................... ,.... 2 pll8!;ing ........ ................ ,& 94 touchdownprovedtobethe wlnnlng Total Y"'ds ............ :; ..... ........ iq 111 score, finished the evening with !DO Play> ......................................59 tO yard; on 16. [~:;'~~:::·h;~·::::::::::::::::::;:::: :::: : Hurt's score, culminating a Penatu,. ...............................Ho s-s' five-pay, 78-yard drtve , came after ""'" hy quart"'" Sy~es Valle~ had scored to pull ~~~~~·.~~ 1 '.'. : :: ::: : ::::::::::~ : ~ within 7:6 late m the first quarter. •· After his 41·yard touchdown run was nuii!Illed s~ plays. earlier, Symmes Valleys Donme Craft broke loose again and scored fro':" . 10 yards out with 17 seconds left m the opening per10d. Craft flntshed the evening with ~24 yards on 22 carries while backfield mate Shane Me~dows tallied 91 on 21. Pirate fulloock David Roush openro the scoring with _an 8-y~rd run nudway thr?"~hthefJrst r:>e:od on Nort h Gall1a s milia! pJssesston . The much stronger . Symmes Valley offensive line dommated the Pirates at the line of scrimmage. The Vikings ~ushed for 2JI-yards. VOTE FOR North Galh~ fmlshed wt!h 131 on the ground while quarterback Mtke Kemper connected on four of five passes to: 94 ya rrn. The Vtklngs, 4-5 '!" d 3-3, host REPUBLKAN CANDIDATE FOR Wildcats trip ,Bobcats 12·8 for second conference win ·J:ush•rn .............................:l Fluafl·& Fill Kif AFKIT, Reg. 3.99, limit 1 Antifreeze Teater AF1420, Reg. 3.99, um" 1 ·2.49 - 2lf- you""' 4 74t!'""'- Super Seeler AS127, Reg. 2.98, limit 2 Super Flush AS1o7, Reg. 2.98, nmk2 99¢ -- mfr'INIIetl youreolt 67.pafttrrtbele • By Unlled ......... lnlemallonal BasebaD . ' · By JIM WEIDEMOYER · 'l1me&&lntinel SlaH weapons hunt . While many or us have retired our fishing rods to the closet in favor of a firearm for hunting seasons, there are those who are sill hitting treole' fishing holes. Although It is a little late In the season to bring up fishing. I picked up some Information the other day that is worth passing along. If a fishing trip Is not In yoor plans this fall yoo might want to store Ire information until spring when fishing will once again he top priority . Lying In Delaware. Marion and Morrow Counties Is the Delaware Reservior. It is located just north of Delaware, Ohio between State Routes 2.1 & 42. This huge 1,300 acre lake rn ntains 35 miles of shoreline offering unlimited opportunities to tbe serklus angler or the weekend flsrerman. The dam was constructed In 1950 for flood control on the Olentangy . ' CHECK FRIDAY - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District received lis first check FJidSy for $17,838 lprthe development It the Elizabeth L. Ewns Waterfowl Sanctuary In Ga.lllpoU.. The Sanctuary wUI provide a wildlife rtofuge and ootdoqr educadon laboratory lor StUdents. Pictured left to right are State Represeutallve Jolym llo!ter making the .presentation: Umch Mauger, Assistant Direclor·OI the Ohio Department of Natural Resou~; Dr. WUUam B. , TIIomas, President ol the Park Commission; and Josette Baker, Dlrecto• of the Park District. The dleck represents the federal share of Ohio's Allocation of Land and WatEr Conservation Fund Act lflOnles awarded to the park dlslri<t for developing the new facUlty. The Division o1 Wildlife of tre DNR will also ll' conducting a controlled hunt for white-tall deer on the Mosquito Creek Wildlife area during the statewide primitive weapons season Jan. 8-10. 1987. A total of 100 hunters will be randomly selected for each day. Each successfu I applicant wlll also be allowed to bring one other properly licensed hunter with him. There wUI be oo additional charge for thi s hunt. Hunters who have already killed a deer will not be allowed to participate. Differen t hunters will be drawn for each hunt and no substitutes will be allowed Ia replace successful applicants who may have already hruvested a deer. Awllcants must be 16 \'l'ar of age or older. · · Interested Individuals should smd tbeir name, address, and 1986 deer tag number on a (XlStcard to: Mosquito Prlrnitlve Weapons Hunt, Division of Wlld!Ue, 912 Poriage Lakes Drive. Alo·on, Ohio 44319. Awlications will ll' accepted from Oct.lS toNov.l5 , 1~only . Hunters who submlt morethanoneappllca· lion will be disqualified. • The Sunday Times-Sentinel· Page-C'-5 75¢ Tell KHcllen B•g• \ Reg. 1.2UHI't97 Solo prlco 99e lot' allobovo bog a Bre•ther llementa Fr1m or Cobra Reg. fro1111.75 U6. ,, :From OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours: 8:30a .m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a,m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Am~rlca's tSficker price COffllarison of comparably·equippecl models. AND·YOI,I .GET CHRYSL!A'S FAMOUS 5/50 PROTECTION Pi.AN. Prolects powertrain and·against outer body rust-through. See limited warranty at dealer. Restrictions apply. "Dealer price eJICiudes title. ~xes and destination charges. THE PRIDE IS BACK -THE EXCITEMENT'S NEW. SEE US TODAY. A WINNING TEAM··· 1~ · i i ' .CARROLL NORRIS . MIKE NORTHUP TOMMY SPRAGUE LARRY PIERCE .:::... : SA43343 YOU'LL liKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. - the closeness or the ~nle;ts.1983 Cup victor Alan Bond wbJ have a tough oottle.overroming tiP Kookaburras for the right to defend Ire lrophy he brought· to Australia. .:.:,Murray'£ l!llu:-second edge at the · f!t!n was quickly swallowed up by ; Ailstralla Dl skipper Gordon Lucas , rounding thefirsi mark0:37 ahead. best 6·pa8songer value! CARROLL NORRIS DODGE fl1c. Plbs n Cllllog P1tcM now~ In oor"SA" Md "AT' ~ • 8/'llpplng, lnll.tlition utr• • Alk cndlpe.r.. *"'Sen YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE:PLYMOU H EALER 446·0842 . THIRD AVE. GAlliPOLIS ra ••~ • uo. .' ,•• friiO cr co""U 11101<>1! ,, Setting ~ standatdl 01 I*IOmiGQ ·see SISO limited warranty on powertram and outer body rust-th rough at dealer Restrictions apply. ,• ,, �' . Page- C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel October. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. .Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va, 1986 .· GAHS earns at least a share ·of ninth SEOAL 'grid crown with· 41-10 ·win over ·MariettaI . llt\RIUSON BO'ITLED UP - Marietta defenders su rround GAllS QB Gary Harrison (H) onltisplay In SEOAL J(ame at Gallipolis Ftiday. GAffi won, 4J.IO, to clinch at least a share of the W861eague Iitle. ~DIS defenders are Braden Wentzel (74) , Jon Hollister (64) and Rick Greathouse (71) . Logan .nips Warriors · LOGAN - Logan's Eric Veldt hlockrd Warren Loca l's extra point Jll rmpt ut the first quarter Friday mghl 10 preserve a 7·6 SEOAL GALLIPOLIS.- Gailla Academy High School Clinched atleast a tie for the 1986 Southeastern Ohio League football championship Frl· day night with a 41·10 Parents Night victory over visiting Marietta. Coach Brent Saunders lads can win their second straight title outright .Oct. 31 by defeating Jackson at Jackson. Friday's triumph before approxi· mately 2.!ro spectatorS was the Blue Devils ninth against no setbacks. Inside the SEOAL, lbe Gallians improved their ree9rd to 4-0. ' Coach Dick Pierce's Tigers dropped to 0.9 overall and 0·4 inslde the conferente. Worst Tiger Defeat In handing rhe Tigers their worst · se!back of th~ campaign, the Gallians rushed for 33J·yards In just 28 plays and added 64 more passing lor 397 total yards In 35 plays from scrimmage. MHS finished with 107 rushing (50 attempts) and added 122 yards passing (one touchdown) lor 229 total yards in 68 plays. First downs favored the Tigers, 17-14. Tailback Andy Howard led Gal· lia's rushers with 174 yards In 11 t!ips. Fullback Kirk Jackson added 54 in six carlies and wingback Chris Howard carne up wlth481n justlour carries. QB Garry Harrison chipped lri with 27 in three attempts. Harlison hit two of nine aerials for 64 yards and one touchdown tno interoep· lions). He punted twice for 70yards, and returned four punts 31 yards. Harrison had a 69-yard punt return nuDlfled by a penalty In the fin al period. Tigers Are BuDding For Marietta, building for lbe future, thrff' sopromore backs paced the Tigers. QB Matt McCracken played the first half and completed fiv e of nine aerials lor :ll yards and one tou chdown . He suffered an ankle injury, and did \1ctoJY lor thC' Chieflains. The Warriors' Doug Huffman hocl >COI'('(i one a onP ya rd quartrrbark kPeprr with 5:14 re· m;tining in the first quarter. and then Vcidt crashed through to block [)(Jug Biddinger's ext ra point kick. Logan's win nin g iD was set up in the .third period when the Chieftain defense pounced on a Warrior fumble at the LHS 13 ;•ard llnP. A 12 pla.v 87 ya rd drive was ca pprd when Kelly Wolfe slammed over from the two and Larry Blair toed t·h;' ext ra point with 6:2.5 left in It'<' third stanza . Warren missed two golden opportunil ies to win in the fourth quartN 1drn Huffman's 23 vard louchcto-''11 run was nullified by a motion penlil\', and la ter Biddinger was wide on a ,) ; yard field goal att empt. Logan. now 3-J and8·1. was led by Wolfe's 131 yards tushing whil~ Huffman paC('(i the Warriors 12·2, 6·2t with R8 ya rds rushing. Each team eomplrtrd thr"' of sL' passes with Logan holding a 2:\4·209 total .vards ad,·antagc. Soo r e hy quarters: Warrm Loca l... .... .. .6 0 0 0-6 Logan ......... ........... 0 7 0 0-7 ·Highlanders ... SEOAIAIPPONENI'S JACKSON SCORES - Gallipoll~ Fullback Kirk Jackson (46) soores from the two In the second period of Frlday'sgume against Marietta. In center is Andy Howard (t2) who had lis biggest offensive right of the year (m yards In lltrips) and on right with a good block is SoottMiUer (86). ) 4 Puntin~ .......................... :t-62 2·50 PlaYs ................ :.......... ... fl6 Jl Penalties ....... :................ 8-85 7·55 Fumbles......................... 2 3 w·umbles lost.. .......... ...... 1 0 Score hy quartel'lj: Ryger Creek ............... U U 8 o:- 8 Hannan Trace ............. 0 6 0 6-12 Department First down. .... .. .. ........ .... Yards ru shing ...... ,......... ' G · M• 11; 14 336 Los I rushing ... ................ lfil 3 54 . Net ru>hlng .. ....... ........... 33J Pass atlompls................. 7 Completions ................ ... 2 jnlrrcepted by.... ......... .. 0 Yards pass ing................. 107.' 9· 0· 12 2: Tntol yards .................. .. . :197 Plays........... .................. 3!\ 229 · ~· RPturn yards .. ................ 11R 132 ; 0 o. Lost fumblf's ... ........ ..... 0 Pen alt ies ...................... 7-R1 O• Fumbles............ ............. W L POP Cal ltpolts .... .. 9 .0 273 34 Lo~an .. .. ................ .. ~ l 262 56 WaJTPn 1......... .... ..... . 7 2 200 133 AlhPns ............. ...... .. fi 3 148 109 Coal CroVf' ... .. 6 3 239 99 5-~ ; Jac kso n .................. . 1 ~ . Marif'lli! ................. . 0 9 Rock Hill . 60 ' shape," sa id Wilkens at a Richfield Coliseum lun chron. "He certain ly makes things happen rn the co un ." Of Daugherty. Wilkens ·said the 20-year-old's "in telligenCP, his work et hie and his overall talents have i:t'en very impressive." "He's improving markedly with eac h scrimmage, 111\h rach. prac· tice." said lhe coach. "Brad's maturity for such a young man i~ remarkable. Because of him and ttvc way ottvc rs have perfo rmed . I feel we have a i!Jod sit uation here." Daugherty said he is not intimi· dated by the prospect of facing the likes of Jack Slkma, Rob't1 Parish and Patrick Ewing. " I do expect to get pu shed around." said Daugher~ . " bull 've spoken aboul this with tforwa t'd· cenler l Ben Poquelte. He says 1 just have to hold my own and push back." Woo~t rr TEAM 2ft Man Rfirld Madison 0 SEOALONLY W L P OP cl;a ltlpo lisc...... .... ... 4 0 136 .o~a n ... .................. .1 1 110 Warren......... ..... ... 2 2 57 Al bcns ................. 2 2 4~ Jaekson .... ...... ........ 1 3 19 Mariett a .. .... ............ 0 4 .~ Na,lonal Conleren•ce East : · .W L T P"L . PF PA Wasldn&too ... ;. t1 I D. .8!1'7 liS 118 Dal~ .:, .......... 5 2 D .114 1111 !%8 NY Glapts ...... 5 2 D .1t4lll 10 PhU141e.lphll .. ...~ 5 D ·..tttl 98 llll SI.Lou .. ·..... ,... l I D .!Ia 91151 ' Martella ............... 0 7 3 0-10 Gall ipolis ....... ........ H 14 0 IJ-41 . 1~-2 p.m. Oprn~~; o· .. ... .. ............. .11-~ p.m. Collrg£' Swim .. .. . ........ ....... ..:l: .l l-5: 00 p.m. f'ilnrss Swim 6-i: :i) p.m. Cot!~(' 5-K·im ............................ :{: .l l-5;00 p.m. F'ilm'!'is Swim · J,A Ramit ........ 5 % D •714 13D Ill · ·s.. frllodo<o . f l l .&13 110 101 .l'i'!' o-....... 3 4 o .41!9 12t II! ,! • TOTALS Friday's re~UKs : Gallipolis 41 Marlclla 10 Logon 7 Warrm Local 6 Atbcns ~Jackson 0 October :11 games: Ga llipolis at .Jackson Ponsniouth at Portsmout h Wrst Wa>hington CH al Rock Hill Coal Grove at Fairland Point Pleasant - Oprn put up an Amistrong Save even more with our sale. Get a $5-per-ca rton rebate• on Armstrong's best cet hngs when you also buy Armstrong installation materials. Buy the tO-carton limit and pocket· a rebate of$50! ($3-per-carton rebate• if you buv ceilings only) · And besides the Armstrong rebate, our sale saves you even more! But hu~ these special rebate and sale savings end November 15. 30 l'llllltewood •Mm1mum cc11in ~ purrhasc - J cartons, Offer good on st:lec1ed i1ems . • acoosllcat • seam-~kllng wmab~ 56$ . :!~ 12, $6 7.20 12" X 12'" lilt AND . SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 ' 312, Sixth Street Store Hour!: Mondly·Friday. a.:m ~ 5 pm ; Stttlrdly 8 am to 12 ""'" Po1nt Pleasan't I Pt•naltles-\ ' ards ...... ....... ............ 1-:JO Punts-A\'{'l'llKl' ........... ...... ... ... 7-2X. 7 Offem;lve' PIII)'S ........................... 19 '" ·"""'" ............. ''""'''""· .......... ........... 0 II G 0 ~--------------------~----------- WANT ADS WORK! I -'·tl!.ll li Wahwna ................................. 1 0 I II 0 (>m . lnwlltiOn D Rool O'Garlfl 0 0 htll Room ---1 0I50 '' The machine that's a full-serVice answering service. Fam•IY Room Wtrtnt %.ARiAILE ~;~:EST 0 H•t•na 0 Coattna 0 w.... 0 Schnt 0 't'ou N1mt It C:"!L.......It.:: • Dual standard cassettes. You can record your own pe~na lozed 10•59 !NU~L answering messages. • DTMF beeperless remote. Lets you listen to your messages, or change your answering mfssage , from another location. ' • Toll saver. Machine answers first call after four rin gs, succeedi ng calls after two. So when you call in, three rings means "no messages." • Voice-activated control. Allows va riable message length. • Ring select. call counter, two-way record, and more. ::;~ENTAGE EXAMPLE: Assume a SIO,OOO.OO loan lor 120 months. The monthly payment of principal and interest would be $137:84. The first monthly payment would be due 90 days from the date of your ,loan. Loin is secured by a second mortgage on rea I estate. FA 1400 Wosh·. NV Rn~rs 3il 3t! 34 I 1 i9 31 2 3 I 5 !:J ·Ill !3 Z I N'l' Isidro The Bank That Makes Things Happen lle!ltoin Montreal U Z II 31 !,2 4408111%8 3 3 t 1 • !1 :t1 Harlfor<l 22 I 5 II 26 t 5 2 4 ~ .Buffalo IAIIfH UA110111 .lu :.\ttl/11 FtJ/c 97 North 2nd Ave., Middleport 99.2-6661 358 Second Ave., Gallipolis 446-0903 31 Ar Aulhor zea IJea et 0! Carrc>twll Co.ferfl'lt."t' Norr~Pi Div il loti · Minn. WL TPt•. Gt" G~ 3f 2 K lQ 21 · Chlca~o II 2 4 Snwthe DtviHion Edmontn 5 4 0 10 SER~ICE SPECIALS! WINTER.SPECIAL Wlnntpe~ 3 3 ,I 1 CaiJary lA Vancou ' Southwestern Bell · Phone· lQ 35 4t :n tl ! I 3 4 o 6 m 2< 350ti:ll3il 2~ I 5 Frklay'H lt...suttH Harlfor<l @Freedom 3 3 1' 1 33 3'1 !l 2 6 · tO 00 H t 5 lQ 25 St. Lou . . Detroit ~ 15 U BUffalo 4 Sl. Louis 1, Delrell t (lie > UUSH COOLING SYSTEM, CHECK All HOSES, CHECK AU BELTS, ADD 2 · GALLONS ANTI FREEZE. " . WBMhlnst ... Mr. Mktn~~~~ 2 Wlllalpe{l ~ Calp;y 2 &lmolli111 8. ao.too Z OdCllJQ I. V1nroner 2 'Satordlly's Ga"""' Los An.-ela~atNY biiiU'IderH, 1: 05 :- P·J!.l.:.w .,e,.,..y •• w.. liingion, i:3~ ­ $~19' 5. p.m. Phlllldelp•l• al Plllsllurafl , 1:35 p.m . ' Buffalo at ft1rtford, 7:35p.m. BEnE A Toronlo al Quehec, 7::15 p.m. NY Rugen at- Montreal, 8!0$ PARTS NEEDED IIPLACED EXIRA , "· ,.m. Detroll al!lt. Loolo, <:35 (>m·. Sunilay'N Gamt."1'4 Toronlo at NV Ran l{ers I idler· ·. nom tf M'\'t!nlh W.S. l&lnt!) Mlnn.,uta al Philadelphia, nl•hl OIL CHANCE SPECIAL ' VMoouver at EdlllGnton , night Transactio Ill! Base hall Chlcaco (NL ) - Fired ptlchlng "<.'Oatil Billy Connon. Nou..coo - Muua-er H_. L"nler aan'ed lo a c011tract thr•afl 118!il 8ePGII , l.oM Ana«"~" - Bill R•Mttell rctlrt>d w. a player to heCim!C!' Infield coad1. BaMketiMII HooMlon - Traded Cf!'ntt'r Grtm· vOle Waller!! io Chicago lor future con81deratlonN. Mlhuuket• - A~qulred rarward Pet.t> Wlllt.~m~ frmn Dcnv ~ r for SPECIALS GOOD THIU NOVEMBER 1, 1986 KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEliNG WITH fulu re conllkleratlon,.. SeaUI~ - Rel eaNed forNard Ml t.ilaef Graham, cenl-for Gco"'e •lohoii<ID •nd pord.KIIIIJJie l.eoler. GENUINE GM PARTS Su.cr11mento - Slped forward , Eddie ,JoMIKII. 992-2174 '· Smith Nelson Motors Inc. ~> POMEROY, OHIO ..._500 £. MAIN __,,, Foal ball New Elo&IMd- il<tt.aled ~•Ide ll•ebacker Clayt-on Wel8huhn; plated BOll! tad:le Mike Ruth nn ' III)IIM-I'fllrfte. l'tu•ratt - l'toced pard· ct!llter Rautct)" RaMrmii!II{M!II un ' ~Jureol,,._.e: ..,lt.•le<l IIUOfd L Crall( Welfley. · ·t · Sl. Loul8 - At.-tlv•ted wide recetnr Roy Green tronl - ,. n!d • ' re.erve . ,.__ / . --...., ............. ' BotUoo at l;all"lil')', nl!fhl ChiUlO at WlnnlpC'I", nl1ht S15 95 _________ IAlUliTI. Adams Division QuebL'< Toroolo Splllll Chttnl Mul.r $139 95 '· Patrick Dhlslon · W L T Pto. GF' GA Plllk. 1 1 0 14 •42 !!I PhD•. 60 0 II 18 11 Nw ,Jers 4 3 0 g !1 !I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAAY Monday-Friday Weekends &: Holidays 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. to ?:00 P.M. Speelal.. ' FurnhiPS-I.o llt .. ......... ,,, ,, ,,, .......... 1-0 Sprnt~rr '"" ......, 1·1 lnlf'rcepUon!l .. .............................. I t;;;.....L._....,~...I:;:;_;:L 0 "'"""' t p.m . By Unktd Pmlllnternli.tl•_.. \\'ales Conferei'K'e 446-5287 REG. 529.95 .......................... ....... 94 ............ ........ ,, ....... ......... 3-6 NATIOI'iU HOCKEY LEAGUE • ·CAROLINA. LUMBER 0 NHL results Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis 54 -U-176 Vard~ PIL"isln~~: o .... ,.m. st......, at nan.., 4 .,m. SeaUie at l)ayer, 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. !1 . Wulilnct,. al NY Gt.,ll, & ~m. ·URGENT CARE CENTER li1 Total Mason. The White Fatoons won, 7·6, to stay in the Class A playoff running. Closing bt on right are \\'ahama's Jay Roush (71) and Rodney Dayo (64). STIFF ARM - Spencer's hard-driving Phil Lawrence (14) is about wstUf·ann \\'ahama's Bill Marshall (14) on litis play in Friday's oon!L'St at 10 \ ' ords PIL'isln~t ............................ 3 :~ 00 ''"'""' C•ment Work Delrott at Chicago, I Tar..,a Jlay al 1111!1- Ctty, I . t p.m. ' · Mlamlallndlan'l'olis, I We want you to know that we are here ... for YOU! Dow"' ............................... .. \'a rds Ru!oihlll ll: ..................... .... 35---t l , -.,ew AND LUBE • ~ . Slrl Dleloal Phltodelphla, I ~m. San Fno. "'· o,...;, Bay (IMUw), UP TO 5 QTS. OF GM .OIL, FILTER • llre·retardant tJc:l , . ' ~LA Raldert at H•llon, 1 p.m ., , &tll•d at Buffalo, 1 p.m. • • • • Pocket a rebate up toSSO when ~ncla)'! , New Orleant~ at NY Jets. 1 Jlm. .. Clrfclnnahl PHisbUI'tlh, I ~m . CleVeJalia at Mlllne.o&a, 1 p.m . Athens al Lega n \Varrm Local at Marlrna Vinton Cou nty at Wellston I , Flr~t NO PAYMENT UNT-IL 1987 .. W•t . Atlitnia ..... :.... 5 t. I .'7!16 160 U8 Atlani~t, ~LA Rarru~, 32 pass that went to the Falcon flv.e yard line rut a dipping penalty nuDlfled nrc play and t be ha)f emk'd with Waharna dlnglng to " 7·0 advantage. On their first possession of the second half Spencer rmved the ball deep Into Waharn;t territory oot It was . Pethtel once. a gam who . brought .tile drive to a halt with an . . interception of a)oeyStarcherpass at the locals 10 yard line. . The Yellow Jackets marched 51 yards In ten plays mld':"ay through th~ third period for thell' first soore With J'>hU Lawrence capping tbe drive with a one yard run. On the conversion a,ttempt Starcher ron· nected wlth Todd Cble o~ a short flare pass but Cble rouldn tkeep h1s balance and fell just a yard short of the goal tine and W!itarna led by a smgle point at 7-6. Following the . Spencer touch· down the Whlte Falrons came up with their b'st oHensive output of tll2 night. A pair of Sean Glli>s to Brad Bumgarner aerials helped carry WHS to the Spencer eight yard tine but a sack of ·the quarterback and a missed field goal attempt of 35 yards preventoo the bend area team from increasing their lead. .. ... ,,,.,.,II"""'"" RIINVUI IN YOUR INVESTMENT WITH AHOME IMPROVEMENT L AN ••• , . Ceatr .. Chicago...;.. .... : 8 I D ..8!1173 91 , Mlnneoala .. ,. ., .. 5 2 0 , .'/If Lltl 91 Det111t1 ............ 3 I D. •4'1!1 Uti 111 TIU11IIa &, ..... I tl · 0 .113 ID7191 ·, Gr- ·BaJ .....·. l t1 .H3 81191 URGENT CARE CENTER 17 U9 Ill 12 12 400 400 ru: .. · Lw.,ard Sc.ore 72 284 Friday' !iii non.!iiEOA.L soon5: · forced ScorP hy quarters: ' . ! Punt >...... ... ,................... 2·70 .1· 127 . • ~- ·By (i~Y ClARK · A Falco~s and gives the bend area , :o w Staff · team a 7·1 slate w(th just two .. MASON ...,. Senior linebacker regular season contests remaining. •Todcl fl!thttl.l 'was the inart cif the S(lfficerfel( to.!>-3. hour Frida)'·, night in ·leadlft ··a The White Falcon. offense was Wahama ·.Wl.ttte Falcon defe~lye completely shut down by Spencer, char~ that·<:jnabled the Faleons•to ·managing just 94 total yards, Whlle hold off . thte physically tough the WHS offensive unit was strug· Speilcer YelloW: Jackets, 7·6. gling the Wahama defense engaged Tlie: ~s ,~ctefen\1€· in a "oond but . don't break" 1 Spen~r turnovers" ta lnitm1i confrontation. . ... Wahama came up 'with the big numoor of Yellow Jacket Si:o~ threats and sei up n\e Falcons 10~ · ·play. 01) . numerous occasions· but touchdown of tile nigHt. . mne was bigger than in the final Pethtel ~;vered two Yellow minute when Dale Myers, Troy Jacket fumbles ~nd int · · ted Tucker and Matt Vanmeter . Spence aerial tO ;idciJtlo:~~iecor: stopped Spencer's Randy Carper on ing qine tackl~s on lhe eVening as a fourth and inches situation at the the White FalCon~ of coach Donnie Whlte Falcon 10 yard line to Insure VanMete~ took a giant step towards til> win. the 1986 'West Virgin! Cl A Pethtel's ftrst fumble recovery of playoffs. . . , · . a ass the night set up the White FaiC?ns The vlcto~Y w·as · tJM- seven tit . only touchdown late in. the f1rst stralghtfOrtlieSa:dndrankedCl .period. Robbie Grimms' punt. was ' · ass mlshartdled by tile Yellow Jackets . ' . \ · j:llnt returner with Pethtel falling on the loose pigskin at the Spencer IJov three yard line. EdciJe Starcher smred on the Falcons first play following the turnover and Matt NFL'standiings . VanMeter booted the extra point lor By United Press International a ?.0 WHS leaq with 2:24 remaining American Co nferent:e · in the ftrst quarter. · llul . . W L 1'Pcl. PF PA The Yellow Jackets threatened NY dela .......... ti I 0 .8$7178 143 on tll2ir llrst and last possessions of l'iew llngtand .. 4 3 D .511 litl tn the second perild oot onoe again Mtaml.. ..! ........ 2 5 . 0 .281181 220 Buffalo ........... 2 5 0 .Will t4tl came away empty hani:Ed. Oo their Iadanapolts ..... 0 1 0 .tot 1131118 Initial series of the quarter Spencer . Central Cincinnati.. ..... $ 2 ,0 .714 1,.192 moved to the Wahama 14 yard line Cleveland ....... 1 3 •il .!11152 110 where Pethtel recovered a Phil Houlll ............ l 8 t1 .14312ll150 Lawrence fumble to thwart the Pltsburgh ....... ! 8 11 .143 81!83 w...t ·. driVe. Then just before the half Dener ........... ti ' I D .8571811123 en<Ed, the vlsltors rocelved an Seattle ............ ! I D .114 18! 110 apparent 42 yard gain on a screen Ilal>su ~ ~~, .... 1 :1 D .511154 112 ' LA KaldeNJ ..... I 3 6 .5lll.W 130 San Dlero ...... .1 8 o .143 15& itt · 0 9 59 311 Coal Grove 29 Rock HUl 6 Wellston 4(1 Miller 11 Wh<'<'lcr<bul)! 28 Pol1smouth West16 Ripley 23 Point Pleasant 0 Ashland 37 Dover U Mifflin 31 Walnut Ridge 0 Si<'UbcnvU!e 14 Niles McKinley 11 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy-;:Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio.,.-Point Pleasan(. W. Va. . p.m.. :m ! ·, 7.-6•._'for seventh grid victory· . 6 3 !Sil 14R , 4 148 00 Pt . P l f'a ~a nt. .......... .. 1 6 99 172 . 1 1~ . 64 ' Spen~er TEAM WrJ Lsto n ...... ... ..... .. .. Wr~t ......... .... ....... . Daugherty to start in opener for Cleveland Wildcats ... Pa"Sf.'S lnl('rC'('ptn:J....... ... STATIS11CS g:r~~!l'~N~~ RK·...... .... ...... !....... .................. 0:'1. 27-41-7: l) p.m. Cotl£1{f' Rt'<'. Local ~ Marietta will host Warren Friday. U' NE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of Ot.toher ai. l!mG 6-~ p.m. C l~r Rrc·. .... , ... . I .. October 26, 1986 . . !AU-Games) ' For K,·ger CreeK. Ti m Gordon was the bi!( gun wit h llO yards In 12 · "arries. Dave Petrey added~ In 12 allempts. QB Tom Waugh was four of 14 tone Intercepted ) lor :!l yards. \hris Vogel caught four aerials lor <5 yards for the losers. Kyger Creek ha<) eight first clo wns. Hannan Trace 5. Total "'"·ct; favored 1he Bobca rs. who fi nished with 2l; in .56 plays from scrimmage. Hannan Trace had 129 total yards in .18 plays from scrimmage. -The Wildcat s had 70 rushing and 59 passi ng. KGJS had 190 rushing and l'i passing. l<yger Creek was penalized eight 1imes for 85 yards, thJ: Wildcats "''en times for 55 yards. Friday, the Bobcats will hOst North Gallia while Hannan Trace vis its Symmes Valley to close out IIt' 1986 campa ign . Statistics: Department KC liT First downs.... .. .. .......... .. R !\ l'nrds ru>hing ................. 190 70 Yards passi ng.......... ....... 45 5!) Total vards ...................... 21!\ 129 l'aosos comptrt ed ........ -::- 6 · 3 ra ss!'s allrmpted ...... ..... 17 10 Gallipolis marched 48 yards In six plays after Shawn Grant returned Heidorn's ensuing kickoff 28 yards. Kirk Jackson bJ lled over from the tm (3:05). Arnsbary's kick made it 21·7. On the ll'xtserlesd downs, Mark Berkich blocked a Doug Selan jllnt on the MHS 36. Kirk· Jackson scooped it UJX>n the MHS :n and raced in for another GAHS six pointer with 37 seconds left 11 the half. Amsbary's kick made It :<ll-7. Splete. - -· ~· 6-11 p.m. CQII<'I"' Swim Ort . ~-&: l"'-10: 00 p.m. Coll«!;r R('(' .............. ................. J: l'l-5:00 p.m. f'!tnC'Ss Swim R:.l l-10:00 p.m. Cotl()!r Swim <X-t. ll--tl-10 p.m . Col i~(' Rc't·. . ..... .. .. .... ... ...l: Jl -5: ~ p.m. F'itnf'Sl'\ ~wlm SEO s.tandings RlGlFIELD, Ohio (UPI; Cant inued from C·5 Brad · Daugherty. the top overall Sou thern tra,·ets to Eastern lot· a pick in the 1986 NBA draft. will start S<lturday ga me ~0\". 1. at center for the Cleveland Cavali· Stat is tics: ers in next Sat urday night's season llf'p :lrlnH'nt S \\' s opener. flro,r rtown-. ' .,; Cleveland Coach Lenny Wilkens Y.trrl ~ m ~ h lnJ! 1"'Ii \";lrrh p. 1 ~1, ln j:! II -t!l said Frida y that the Cavaliers could Tor.!! \;II ch !~ l i I' I have as many as three rook i" in II f'<~ <;'- ( '~ co mplft'l'l ,\ the starting lineup again st P..... ~ , , .., ••rr••mp 'tl I 11 P:t-;q•.., lnH'I' f'<'p lr~l I 11 Washington. P1•n, 1ll i l'~ ...•.. !f . ~n ;.w, Aslde' from Daugherty. John Sl'1.l rt• h~· Cjii<U'tlor ..: Sou 1hi rn n II II ''-'' "Hot Rod" Williams is bkelv to be 'W •ul hll.f"-l f'rn ......... 0 II one forward spot whil.e Ron ' "-' atHarper may b' Inserted at shooting guard depending on his effort s duling workOuts this coming week. Continued from C·o Veterans John Bagley and Keith two poin t co nversion. The game's winning score came Lee are expecled to complete .the with 2:06 left to play when Jay starting five at JX>int guard and Jarrell toosed a 27-ya rd strike to forward . respectively. "Ron had a very energetic Jake Jones. A run .for the extras practice today !Friday). and ap· failed. For Han nan Tmce. J ay Jarrell pea rs to be In exceUent game had -!0 ya t·ds in, seven trips; Brad C'rrm,.,ns :l.11n 10 and C. D. Adkins 20 eight eight co rries. Cremeens had 2oJ yarcli with one pass reception and Jones 27 with onP. , Marietta took advantage of a GAHS gamble midway In the third perbd, tli'n drove to the GAHS 11, Heidorn tOOted a Ill yard field goal to cut the deficit to 28·10 wltlt 3:56 left In the period. · ; Mer Harrison's touchdown punt return was called back to start Ull;l flnal period, Andy Howard took a han do I! and raced el yards to give GAllS a 3HO lead. Amsbary made it 35-10 with 11:39 left kl play. Final GAllS srore came on a 15-yard gallop ~ Rocky Bennett with 5: 07 )lJ go. A run for two JX>lnts · failed following a GAllS penalty. , N'mlh Loop Oown GaUipolls has now won or shared nine SEOAL titles. This Ls the first. time In ll years the Blue Devils have won baCk·to·back 'lit)es. Defensively . GAHS grldders credlled with tossing MHS runners,; · for kJsses were Scott Bailey, Andy~ Howard, Shawn Grant, Mark Ber· • klch. Brett Finley, Kirk Jackson, : Chris Dillon, Scott -Miller and Eric :· g:tod. 0<1 2HHI p.m. Cottrge RI'C .. ' '• not return til> s~ond haK. His S!iccesoor, Matt Warden, also a sophOmore, .connectEd br three d eight .aild 52 yards whUe junior wingback Todd Fournier completed a 40-yard halfback pass In the closing seconds of plr y, giving Mffi ni.ne ol 18 completiOns for 122 yards .and one touchdown (no Interceptions):. On til> ground, junlor .fuUi:ack Lester Deming had 46 yarcls mnine tlips; Sophomore Chris Coler 46 with 1~ carries and F,ournler finished with 38 In 10 !rles. McCracken ftnlshed with no yards In nine tr1ps and Warden .had a minus 19 In six carries. Sooting Plays GAHS srored on 'the third play of the game when Harrison nit Scott Miller with a 45 yard strike. ~dy Amsbary's kick from placement with 10:46rn the dock gave GAllS a 7·0 lead. The DevOs scored on a 4Q.yard dash by Chris Howard with 7:11 in the first. Again Amsoory's kick was· true. It was 14·0. MHS marched 68 yards In 14 plays to cut the deficit to 14·7 When McCracken hit Todd Brophy with a 5-yard toss (6: 18) In the second period. Matt Heidorn's kick was .... · 26. ......_ ~ II'S ROOFING SEASON .. . .- . . ,, , ·- ,. .-r1 1 # • . . W/, . ' 3 YEARS 80,000 MILES GUARANTEED • .... , ' . . , ~ I I ~ , . T&IMV ' .... ' . ,, ~~. . ~" ~r' ')'•i IJJ ~~~, ~-~ .... "_j_ / PUIS ·•JOHN MANSYILLE & IICO ROOF SHINGLES •90# MINERAL SURFACE ROLLED ROOFING ' SMOOTH SURFACE ROLLED ROOFING · •65# •1S# FELT ·•ALUMINUM AND ASPHALT ROOF COATINGS, ·•ONDULIHE LIFETIME ROOFING · , •COR.UGATED GALVANIZED ROOFING . •OINYtE FIBERGLASS ROOFING -I• ..-. I) j ~ STEEL · llllTED RADIAL • 1\.n.c:lu•e ruro~ IIi• mu•~r • looe!~ttl r-.·•r, l(lf lotll,lll• 11'11.- Aq• • Cnn-fPIIII''~~-.111 for l'li"'" rr.-ltm • W!lolf!lli.ll~ • ~~ r.:-!ol)'ltllfi· WIIfll•ill~.ll ~~tlfWlH • Or~oAI flloli!JO~ ~ DllmJ!!fhne "111M! .lfii1!11CMl (tiS $34~ ... !b• lelet• i- .... I Whitt . Pl" tc:• P18~7~AI4 P1~ 1~A 1 4 P I !~eoAI J 4UO , -t2,to PIH115FI14 , 47,10 f>:IOSI75R I~ , 41.10 P~SAI S I•UO Pl'! So'75~1!5 lo.tO P12!o/~I!J j M .to Pl351J~fU~ . ... I I PIIM!OA I~ I 511 .10 P1'15.'7~AI4 II 11M .IO I .10 I $65~. Site Size ~75AI4 I ....., P205175R 15 l 1S .to P!8!ii80A IJ I M .M P185175AIIII 18.to P225175R! S P21511~A1S ~1~A I~ "2:1-11/I~Aill 11 .10 11.to PrM:t P165180AIJ 117 110 P 195115Au 12 .to Pm /BOAIJ 11.90 P205175R!S Rl ,tQ 74 .110 P2 151?SA15 115 .90 tt.to &~ 4-.JJ.t. IUTLAND TilE SALES Mein St . Rudend. Qh. PH . 742-3088 BAUM LUMBER CHESTD 985·3301 •' • �J . Page--C -8- The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio - Point Pleasant. W. Va. . K,.."'o~ 2 1, " ' Gt' aUjl;a B Knt ~ u,, 'a Fulls~ · l.alDrat t, l.itw-11y ')I Lalit• f."lh li, C' le C'f II t..a.nt·llslt'r a! . Ni'Wark, 12 Lt'hlltlon lt..O -IordTa.lawandllo '7 Lt•mon Mofti'Ol' H , W Carrollton 0 Lt-,; lnrtM t! , Loiutonvllll' O l.llwrtJ· 81'nlun 111 1 \1 M Burt'ft ., Llrn11 Sll lllllo' ntl' :t-1, Kl'niOIIIS LI"JI ft •n r ft th 1~ , Sldnf')' L••llman ll Ll.. lio.i ~1. Suulhf'rn L<lul 0 IAt:kiiUid'!U. fin SUrm\11 1• ! ot I Wru 7, \hrrl'fl LOt·lll 5 LJriUI E lm "!1. Llht>rt~· tJ nJon 8 Wndnn 27, Big WWmlt 13 LonlnAdm King 16,Sa ndu~kJ i Lorain rl l'a r vl~· ;u, BrOtJk!oldt• Foolhall H ~ uk~ Ry l 'nih•d PrmoK lnle rrwUioMI i\d11 l!i, L' ppe-r Sci!JIO Val I r\kl'tln Hormn .to , Erli> IP ~a ) "-t'lld 0 A!-ron Fir~:ttlorM' 2 ~, Akron E !i Ak r on S l V 7, \ '011na: l :J Akron 1'\i l t . Akrun ft' lilra.l Howt•r8 Allt•n E...J.a , C'olumhu s Grow li r\IUlUi t'l' :!~. N ( 'unllln Git•nUuk ~ I r\ manrin II, Tt>IQ'" \ ' all".f ·u 1rs-.Jinf' Arudi11 '!1, Vun luf'O An.' htJutd ax. "' oo~-on 1.1 \ rlln ~t on 2'9, Lt•]p,.k 0 Ashland 3 1, DoHr II r\~hland CJ't'Si\"JP~' ~9 . S Cf'ntru.l6 1hht 1-:dKt'~' uod t H. Asht11 hul11. 20 r\ lhf'O!<o '!0 , ,J ;u· k~u n 0 t\\on :!K, t: t y rl ~t Mt·~llll .\ .~·t•r"lli ll t• '?0. Tlm,ra 7 l,o\'t'lund Rl· u~w l .(lt·al :tt E Palt>s llnt! J.t Ro•dfilrd 21, t:asllll~f' II 84•11i'lo nlu lnt• ~U. SprinK N'~t'filt'rn II Rt•lpn• Ill, f't •d••rul Hui.'lr.ing 8 8rn a.~~~~an :r.!. Mi>duutlc!!ihull"ll Ho •n •a :li , Brun ~wil-11 ~ l~ • rt• a Midpark :u , ~ Ru,va llon D Ht• r~o:hob. S prl nl( ~O . I . l'tion la It !Jj ·-~ lc) '!: . Duhlln It 81at•k Ri \'t•r 19. ~lonr£H'\' Ilh• O Hhuu· h~"~;lt•r 9. ll:.u nllton Ro"'!'< fi nltdftnn 13, Uma Pnry i Ro:mlmu.n J,l. r oun11: Hi~,vo • n li Rll" 'll!lK (Ono•n 2t , Ro~!'<I•Jrd fi 8n•t·bvlllt• :!ti, l.odl flo\'t•rh•af6 Rrook' lilt• Ia, Bdlhrnok D HudH'Y'' ( 'e nl u l ll, W]·nfonU Buff:lo ·\\' 14)'hl' ( M'\' ) :«1. fhf'!oUJh'•a ko• ' Murtin!' Frrr)· 6, tlak t~ ll'n ! \W u 1 0 Mnrys,•lllo• 9, Bo,•ki'Yf' Valli'~' 1 Muss P r rry II , Akron ~rln11; 1 ~ l a..;,; ill lln \!1!, fit• Sf ,JIJlo>'1 'h 1'1 M ~ •lao:bun t l , fun frn C~tlh l i !\111URH't'lll, Anthony Wa.y114.' 'i Mayflf'ld 1:1. Lyndhur:4 Bru,h 'I l'll llo)'!!irlllt• 'U, War.wt.lllo' Rt\'f'r Vi i'Wi Mt•( 'omh '!6. ( ' o r~·· Ruwst~n l Ml•lldo"'·hrOtllt ~ 2. Fruntlll'r U Mllfl!l ti6, :\lt'undt-r U Mt·ntnr :10 . .\hplr Ht•iKht.., U !\llwnlshurjC U , Franklin; MlliPll Trat·t• :15, Wlllihlngton fll fl Mlddl('tuwn 2i, Lima: Ml(f'd ('urdlna&l HI,I\JrUand ~ Mllferd :!~. rtn "' llhro~~~o· to .\'UIIhur,v l.ak•· 211, Pvrr}'s hurg t ·~ Mlhon Union ;1~. Mlumi F: IJ Mlnrral Rldgt> ~I. lll'r " "s n R~n· II l'lll•t•n u 21, l 'hrlt·hliYI('Iaymont : Mln~l t• r "!fl, [kolpbos loit ,John II Mogadol"l' 39. P a lht'~\'tllt' Hur.ny 16 )lorglltl :J~. Philo M Murrow LIUit• Mlum I ~II. Mlt.'llln Ui N Bl·nd Tu.vlor 211, l'oi ('oil Hill ~ N C~~onton ' '· loul~\'1111' 0 r\ Lt•w l~ hur~~; Triad :13 1 Trlmhtt' 0 N Hid !l:e,·ltlt• 14. Midvlrl'l' 1' N••"· l.ondu n Ill, Plymouth 0 Nl'w Mtwni ~ :!.fin Landmark 6 Nrw Hlehmond t fl. C lt-nno~l SE 0 Nt•w Lt•\ 20, Nt "' f ont'Cird H (:kit') Nt•w rhll u \! I, Warr,• n.~Yillf' ~~~ 16 _. .~ '' "'' !t rkr a tt.J JI(''! I , Llt-k Vllllf'J j ;'l;, • ~t· hury IIi, fk'IK'h"-·ood 12 ~~·wt'O nM· rsluwn u ; .J.. "'·"tt..st·h• o Chae;r ln Falls li . Twi n ~ hurkO fhllllmth•• \!11, Fr~nldln HJt !!i 19 fin t: ldt•r 'll . fi n Bat'On ; fi n ,\llr.t•n : ~ . Mlll ealth.v 'Jl I' In Foro-sf Park I ~, Amt'lla; Cin Purtt> lll:! , t'ortsmout h ll fi n .Uot •lf pr '! i, ( "In laSallr J nn G rt•t•nhills 1~ . C'ln Hu ~ h t'1. II (In fn lf.\ ' DuJ 15, ,\ lid Mudl11un 6 nn ( ollt ·r-aln :!1, ( 'in " \ n HIlls l~ l'111 \\":tl Hills II, ('In !\llrth"'"''"' 7 C"irdn ·llh • fi , \\' ilml IIJ:Cun II I 'll • ,\dam .. 2. C'lt< E Tl't·h 0 I 'll ' .~JUih Ill . ( ' If' Kr nnrcl y I~ tot J flo · ~n••dh: tln1• '!7. Cio• hcnaliu s II C'ul Wo •st tl&, fnl South 9 ful t\ t·uth•mJ :11. Grund,·lo"'-' II c·ul Harlio•y tl . ( otl WPhrh• i ('ull.indt•n li, fn l fi'Pit•n ni al 0 Co18t•t>t'ht:r tlt :J! . !'ll tu•sflt•l d 8 l"ol St. ( 'harh"' 0 , rot Kt•adr 11 ('ul F; a.~ tmo or ~.Col Sorfhl;;nd 1:1 rol.\llfflln 3:1, ( 'ol \\'ahiUt Ridr(' 0 t'ol Ha milton Twp ;O, Milll'rsport 1 ("(t! ftrh:~.... 216. ffll ,\lariofl·f' ntn klin Nordt~nlu :43, Ta llma d~· 7 ~o rl nn II . Hlt·hJi r ld Rt•,•t•n •7 North Uallla 1:1, ~)· mm fs \'Bil ~ ~urw:&lk :!11, Rut·y ru~ 12 rta.k Hill ~I . Ml'lll!li E~t.st~rn ~t Olwrlln ~ti . Kt>yslont• 0 O lm ~rd Falls ~1 . t\m~ ·rsl 0 Oran~~:j• t :t, Solu n O Orn•lllt• ! I . " ' Holntt•~< l' Wt•ru IIi, Elm"-' IIOd 13 P~t.ID t'M' IIlt• Rlw•rsldr i. ronnn ul li 10 riU1duru.(J IIhoa • t frt•.;tllni' ! :!', Onl urkt; l 'u,t'a Ill ~ '5. 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Ma"rit•llu 10 {;willa S'"-o'!ooll' rn G, Radm • Suutltl•rn ~l. Sy l Nunln·io'\\' 13. Ort•~tn n flu ,v II Tiffln( 'ulumhll4n 14 . Rt•lli•Y ut•ll Tol " 'adt e 11!1, Tullow.-;ht•r II Tot RII JI:t•rs 8. T nt Sl . .lnhn'~ II To l " 'hll llll'r 3:1, lkdlord !Mit-h ./ II To t St. Frlltlds 31. Tolf 't•ntrult5 Toronto 32. MlnJtO 13 Tro•nl un Edgtov.·oocl "!1 , Mid Fl'hlllo"it·!i • Trt \'11.llt•l· :fl . M" 1\fu.,k.JnKU m tl Trutwood ·,'\1 ad~ . \ ' aftdotliuU Troy ~. Piquu U Tu~ l aw I\ F.a.~t (' a nloo S Union Local 6, Bawkryt• SO L' pfK'r Swulll!i~)' :M , " ' Iliard~ U p~r o\rUnl{too t!l, " "{'!OIIan dti l !rhalfu ~I . Nprlnr Shaw Ill! '~ 1:! Vall l'y\'t~l '!II, On)' NorlhridKt' I ~ Van " 't•rt ~ . Elldu U \"t'NIIilif'N 00. fM'iDitlnn II \\' !>lal«n N'wo'!ih•rn 1!', Surwu.vnt• M Wudsll·twth 1:!, Mt•dlnn lll,:hl1111d 6 \\'np~~okunt>ta '!It, fi> li na U \\'ut kin ~ Mtm -f~. 1111t·a t it WU\'rrt, -L'J , Ml'lk•rMDtl N""(I t" Va) tl . ~ Puinl6 \\"t>lnon. r \W11o 1 :u. M"htl,, r ~ Y ill (• ll Wu,VIIl ' \\"t> llln~1111 ti , Firt~an~ 11 Wl'II S I'illt• ~>& ••l r ffr Dnnl ilio n U Ironton knocks off top AA team, 21-14 IRONTON - Trai ling .14-0. Ire Iron! on Tigers rallied in 1re two middle quarters FridaY. nigh! 1o defea1 CAPE. Ohio's lop ranked Class AA foo1ball1eam, by, a 21-14 margin. Bobby Boice co Uec1ed a pair of 1ouchdowns on a nine yard pass from A.J . Edwards an d a 24 yard run. while Arch ie Malo ne soored on Shell doubtful for Bengals encounter PITTSBURGH (UPIJ - Pitts· burgh Steelers strong safety Donnie Shell is questionable for Sunday's game wllh the Cincinnati Bengals at Three Rivers S!adium because of a knee inju ry. a team spokesman said Friday. Shell injured his light knee In las! week's game agains1 New England. AI first the Injury was not believed to be serious. but It has not responded to treatment and Shell has been limited in practice ali week. u Shell can'! play, second - year man Dave Edwards should get his first NFL s1.ar1. Shellleads.allac1ive NFL players with ttl canEr interceptlons,lricludlrtg two in the las! two games. He needs one more "to becometh! 2ls1 player 1D get 00 and tiE first strong safety to reoc h thai IOtal. The Steelers Friday activated Craig Wolfley, wiD will start , Sunday at left guard in place of Raney Rassmussen . Rassmussen sullered a knee inju ry last week and was placed on the injured reserve list. 'I By DENNIS SHUMATE . .. OVP Staff · .. RIPLEY - A pair of poor pun! exchanges and an Interception la1e In the first half enabled Ripley to build a 17-0 ftrs1 haU lead and coast to a 23-0 victory over the visiting Point Pleasa n1 Big Blacks Friday night. The win asl>l!red Ripley ci. at least a tie for the Pioneer Athletic Conference title with a 6-0 league mark, five of the six by shulouts, and gave the Vikings !he Old Oaken Bucket for the· first tlme In three years. Ripley took advantage of the first break of the game as PPHS punter Sam Hall bobbled the snap from center giving !he Vikings excellent field r:osl1ion at the PPHS 15 where three plays later quarterback Rod Lanham scored trorn three yards out. Following Mark Johnson's PAT the Vikings led 7-0 wllh 3:01 remaining in the opening quarter. A fumbled fake punt attempt oo a fourth·and-one situation on the . PPHS 39early in the second quarter led to Ripley's second touchdown with 9:21 remaining in the haU. Ripley took possession following the miscue and in seven plays scored on a 4-yard run 1hrough the middle of the Point Pleasan1 defense. Johnson's PAT increased !he Ripley margin to 14-0. The Vikings increased their lead to 17-0 on a Johnson 25-yard field goal with :21 seconds left in the first haU. again set up by a Poin1 Pleasant turnover. Ripley defensive back David Nutter Intercepted a Roger Roush aerial at the PPHS 49-yard line and returned !he ball to the 12 where !he Big Blacks defense stiffened forcing Ripley 10 bring In Johnson for the field goa! and the final r:oints of !he first half. Offensively In the first half the Big Blocks oould generate little offense accumul a1ing five ·1otal yards, minus 1hree on the ground and adding three first cbwns of which two were by Ripley penalties. Point's misfortunes con1inued to start the second half wiEn on Poin1's first offensive drive Roush was in1ercepted by Mark Ooapman at the ~PHS ~. Ripley advanced the ball!o the~ . where Jolmson was called upon ' again and connec1ed on a 3S-yard field goal to Increase the margin to 20-0 with 7: 39 n'maining in the third. Sprlnghortt21 , Kin~ 0 Sprln~ f 'r t l, Ttpp fl t~· tfl S prln11: NE :1, St Parl>t 11 raham ti Sl f llllt'!i\'lllt' 3-1, R~tr!M'ii\'lll t> U Sl M 11 r.v~ ~. Llnw Buth 6 "· (:lrard tt HardJn Nnrtht•rn l'i mUhvllh• U, D~tllon 13 t: \'t'f~o • t•n :11. ~o nl ]wll t• r )6 t' 11lrhurn It, Dli ,\ ' Sit•hhln~ ti F tti rhank~ II . \\' a,t'nhflf'l d G fo'alrllt•ld 17. ('In rr t nc •t•lt~ II t '11irflt'ld l ninn :111. l.anl".aJol t•r t' l!olw•r (~ ) :r,, r urlr.w11.y 1\!, Spt•nt,.n ·lllt' 0 P atrkkH t•nry :!1, OtlJ&wll. Hill~ I Pt•rry at, Auror11. (I Pl't ~'l'll Sprlnr :H . •JacksM Miltoo u rlketon /1, lJnloto 6 P ymutunln11: \lat6, M~~olhuw t~ lf '!ol l ltttvt'nllll '!6,.'-it~' I Ruvennu SE 17, "'';tlt'rloo i Rcy no ldshur~~: 7. \l'!!Nit•rvillr l'i3 Ridrt>Wood ;r;. Malvf'rn tl Rlttmart 411 , WuyiN'dalt• 0 Hh·• r \ ' ll-il•.t" 9, RldJt>dult· 1 S R:uiJCt• 1'. Mt•Donllld 6 Sandu~lcy P t'rkln ~ U, ('~· dt- i Sht·rJdan :1\, Crook.willf' 6 SheN'OOd F.v.irvk'W ~ . Edon I} Shlnl')' !II. Tt'I'IUQil'fl 0 C'oph•y :11 , Hud~tN1 :ll C"ortland Lukt •\' h~ l!t . f h oun1Hom :1 ( ' o~ IMtl"ton 1-1 , Rt'lh·JIIt· flt·u r Fork 1 ~. ('!11 Rud~nr " r aldwo·ll -1'7 . f.'urt F~eO {'ampht•ll i!/1, l"i lrulh f r ~ i 1'11n ~111 th 2K, 1\l ar lin~on U l'11n Thnkrn 1~. Zant >N \'111•• 7 ( ' ane~l l\'ln<•ht•stt•r27, Lit· kink llgholl Canal t' ttlton N ~' It, .\kr Mi&rlt' hi'S it•r 6 ('1u11 nn Tl mlwn II, Zall ~ \· llh· 7 (':a rdin.tlon :t.t, Sparta lllghland7 taro· ~· 1 ~ . S)'t·amun• M u ha~· lr. :1 fa rlr. ll• I-I , Prt•hlr Sha"-'rte f i ('arrollllln I~. I ' nl o nlm~• n Lalit• 7 fo ••htn·illo • 13, M" uy nt~v lllt• ;j ft •nll'rhura: 2$, ~- ,•.,... Alhuny D I t•ntt•rvlll•· t l. Bt•a \o ·r~ro • t• k lit Cnhlw.·att•r '!1 . ~ llit • nr v It ro lonf l rraw rnrd 1~ . RiHnlah • ; ~ 9 l\l~tdl ~ un Plain.~ :1 ~. E flinton 1' .\ladl!!iun ~~, tbhtuhulu St .luhn p .'lalt"nollu 1.W\' u ~ 1~ . Hunnlhal Rh•t•r 11' MIUIIua fh'ShhM>d 2:1, Ruot~<luwn to ( IIIJ o ' Milplt.:ton ll!. ftt llln ~ "' t •>~tl'r n Kt! ~>t'r'y t • ll Mll.flarct ltt :1:1. Milan E dhitln 6 Markornont :.~. Ma&di'll'll 7 Markin Lo~ 111. :'lolf'~· Rrt'fl'lm 11 M11.rlon l'lr11.~11nl t M, Marion EIJ(tn Bl• J iliS \'IIh• I ~ . Shr rian~ u.lllll • Big Blacks drop ·23-0 tilt to Ripley t~ear! Friday's .scores ~kbnol - October_26, 19'1. . Ohio HIKh . a ane yard run. .Jolmson added liE final r:olnts of the game with his third field goal d tiE night. this time from 33 yards out with 7:49 remaining in the ganae making the final count 23-0 in a con1 est which the Point Pleasant offense never got untracked . For !he game 1tl> Big Blacks totaled eigh t yards on the ground. Ryan Bordman rushed for !D yards Individually, bu1 negative rushing figures from otrer Point Pleasan1 offensive personnel subtracted from th!' team IOt.al. Through ~ air Roush oompleted 1·11 passes for eight yards and was intercepted twice. Point rroved ln1o Ripley terli1ory only twice , the last time when Jeff Wamsley blocked a Ripley punt with 4: 28 remainlng In !he game, however by !he lime the drive stalled the Big Bloc ks were [:l!Shed back Into their own end of !he field . Defensively tiE Big Blocks held Ripley 10179 1o1a1 yards. Kurt Doss led the team in 1ackles with 15. followed by Tim Bowers with nine. "We look a butt thumping 1onlgh1," said PPHS Coach Steve Safrord. "I take my hat off to Ripley, they did what they said they were going to oo and we didn't." "We go! bea1 because we wuld not control the Une of sclimmage and when that happens It will he a long Carolos Snow, CAPE's renowned running back who ho lds all of !he nation 's high school rushing n'· cords. carried 11 times for 113 yards , bu1 was kepi oul of tre end . zone by the tough Ironton defense. Cincinna1i Academy of PhySical Education rutgained !he Tigers 243-193, bul saw th!'ir record drop 1o 8-l while Ire Tigers continue with a perfect 9·0 mark. Srore by quarters; CAPE ..... ... ........0 l4 0 ().:...14 Ironton ....... ..... ...0 7 14 o.:-21 night," Safford added . "1b-ir fii'st three scoring drives Slarted on the 15, 32 and 12, and when thai happens you can'! win ballgames. AU we can do m w Is llck our wounds and prepare for our Hu~oohln lf \':ud:~ ....... ... ... ....... .. ... . .... 1;1; final game," said Safford. ""'"'••'""''" ............................ " The Big Blacks will be ·kUe this •""' ,.•,., ........... ... ......... ······ ··· · 11' . kf. ' l;'ll.t'oMI I'JII:/ Inl. .. .......... .... ...... ........ ....l ·K·I week and wUI ·ll>st· Par rsburg · ...,.,,1,.1...... ....... . ........, ...... .. .... HI South on Nov. 7. . Pu•t" ' ," "•· ........ ........ ........ ....... .; .ft.·u.-~1 P t•nulfh.,. ... .. .... .... .. . .................. . !) ... ;., ,,. ·''~ "· · · u,,,,,.,,.,l, PPHS :: .. .... ............ .. .. ....... .... .. ~ I~ ~, Wln4ham U, "'oodridt~;P D W'ootiotllrld .at, W.tt•rfurd t tl, Maftllfil'ld Mr.dl!ton o " "!IO!tle!r 10 \\'yon1ln.1; fl', Dff'f Park 13 "tnll& U. Sprlnffl'ldcl N I ' 'nu1.1; E 10, Warrra H11rdlng 111 ZMnt• TrltL'f' ~. Rn~ N'rwoll'rn ~ JIM BILL'S SINCE 1833 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446·2362 ~ By RICH EXNER United Press lnlemailonal Acid rain In Eastern Canada and New England, said to be destroying , (ish lUe In thousands oi lakes, has become a dally issue for the people· .who make a living mining highsulfur coal. . E nvironmental Protection Agency officials say at least 200 lakes in the Atllroilda~k region of New York have no lUe because of acid rairi. Canadian officials esti· mate that 14,1XXl of liO,OOllakes In Eastern Canada are already with· out almost all life and that the rest are threatened .. "We need to cut the amount of (sulfur dioxide) corning across the border about In half," says Alex Manson, senior manager of tiE Department of E nvironment Acid Rain Program in Ottawa, Ontario. · "The Ohio River Valley states are the princtpal contrib.ltors to (sulfur dioxide) coming into Can· ada. That's juS! the way the wind blows," Manson says. Reducing the amt>unt of sulfu' dioxide In the Ohio Valley region means expensive cleaning projects . ~r coal-bumlng power plants. or the loss of thousands of jobs for · PeoPle who mine high-sulfur coal. • "I think acid ritin Is a Canadian f!orce," says Tom Bell, mayor of Powhatan Point, an Eastern Ohio $5495 1981 DODGE COLT Red exterior, 4 speed, eco'n omy plus. $1595 1984 CHEV. CHEYETTE 2 DR .• A good little car at a great Price. $3095 . .1981 PONTIAC T-1000 4 Dll. Auto. trans., basic transportation at an affordable price. $2695 4 Dr .. light green. auto. trans., new exhaust, air con d. $2,495 Jr. .,. .1984 DODGE SHELBY CHARGER Medium blue, sunroof. air cond., 5 speed, AM-FI,\/1-Stereo. ' $3 70 0 197 8 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Med. brown exterior· with beige custom cloth interior·. All the options you would expect. $2595 • 1981 CHEY. MONTE CARLO .. l' White exterior with buckskin vinyl bucket seats: Priced right. NADA average retail $4100.00 $2400 OUR SALE PRICE 1982 PONTIAC J-2000 4 dr. white, 4 speed, front. wheel drive. sport stripes $1995 1980 CHEVROLO K·BLAZER Green and white, 4 wheel drive, air, Silverado pkg. Spoke wheels $3995 1981 OLDS CUTLASS LS 4 DR. Light burgundy with matching custom cloth interior. cruise, tilt, AMFM -Stereo with cassette. ON SALE NOw$319 5 .-, .,· · Fusee Raguleton IUCYIIClL IEPliiS: Electric Motors Water PumP'. Aireetors Bearings Pump Seals Capaciton Bru,has Couplings . Pulleys ,. .. ' .' Battery Chargers Smell Welden Motor Control~ 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio lln'CNIOTIYE EUC. liP&•: Altemetors Generstors (Tractor) I Starters Troubleshoot Wiring ' . . Phone 614·446-3672 '· \ I :. City Holding, Peoples Bank announce affiliation terms Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, ·Inc•. ,. I By.RICHARD TAFFE Change wUI therefore be difficult. CAMBRIDGE; , Mass. (UP!) 1b- two nations have saddled Embedded cultural differences in themselves with production 'l!lld business strategy and economic 'dlstrib.ltion structures which re~Ucy are propelling the United 11 present "a remarkable double States and Japan 10ward a trade paradox." liE study said. war which can and muS1 be While Japan 's production seclor s;voided, a three-year Harvard has achieved e><traord!nary suclolnlverslty stuqy concludes. cess duling tre "ocoromlc mira: "11 is naive 10 assume that the cle" since World War II, its E:XIstlng pat'tern of friendly rela- domestic distrib.ltion sector has tions will continue automatically, hardly modernized. Mal or producWithout care being taken 10 pre\ tion is nationalized, yet "Mom and serve It, " says Thomas McCraw, Pop" retailers oominate and !he Pulitzer. Prize wiiming historian wholesale sector Is mucli larger who headed a 12·member team of · than necessary. · The pattern in America has been Harvard Business School faculfi members. almost exactly ttl> opposi1e. Anli: In "America vs. Japan"- billed trust la'Ml have prevented oompanas "the most ln-dep1h study yet of ies from llml1ing ou1put and the many factors contributing to protecting prices - devices span· Jlroblems be1ween tre two most sored by the Japanese government Important players In the oorld - and small ru s!11ess retailers 9oonomy" - McCraw concludes have repea1edly bs1 in tiEir efforts ijle too are on an oconomiccollislon lo protec1 themselves from large course unless changes are made in chains. their respec1ive outlooks. "The rutcome of American !all• Friction over trade strategies ure and Japanese l>llccess" in both stuck by Inertia in the molds production theory. the s1uqy forged over the past 40 y~ars. argues, "appears 10 cast ooub1 on <jesplte significant changes In some fundamental tenets of 1radi· markets .and politics - will in- 1 tiona! erommic tiEory." crease until corporate and governThose 1enets ques1ioned include: ment leaders from both nations "That proteetlonlsm in the form ci. perceive a severe external crisis Import prohibitions Inhibits effi. exists, the study suggests. clency. thai cartelization ooes the "Japan must become convinced same thing and thai free and that the world. and especially liE unfeUered marl<l'l competlljon Un ited States, will no longer yields the strongest ·and most tolerate Its growing surpluses." ecoromlcally efficient outcomes." con1ributor David B. Yoffie says, McCraw ooncludes the "stead:•and the United Stales mus1 be fast refusal" of liE United Stales to ~onvinced tha 1 l1 has a . 1rade realistically address Its deficit ptobiem, and not simply a mone· problem mus1 take much of the · !ary or macroeconomic problem." blame for 1he rece_!Jl de!filQratlQil I ' in American-Japanese relaUons. ·: McCraw saYS, "Jusl as !he And tre oontlnuing oonsumer (l'leni:Qnsumer-dpven American econ- 1atlon of Ire United Stales ..he said, Omy has become a, machine for will likely make tiE situation worse sucking in imports, 00 liE producer- before lt'gets better. The Harvard tmm sugges1s oJienled Japanes~ system is one tlcslgned specially to push CIJt vas1 Americans stvuld move more rapidly 10ward producer values !joantitles of exports. : • "TIEse characteristics of both and tiE Japanese toward consut'Ountries remain deeply embedded merism, bu1 McCraw said, "we do iii their cuHures .. '. (and) are built not mean 10 argue naively thaI the Into tiE ~ry structure of business- 1wo countries must convergo:> in to 2i>vernmen1 relations.'' he said. some eybrld form and become SlUS: Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V·Belt,s Automotive V-Belts · EleCtric Moton Fen Bladee . town ~ndent on jobs in high· sultur'cbal rntnes. "The ooly reason we haye acid rain is because Canadajwants to sell power 1o the United ~tales . " · Jolm ~rbogast , an Eastern Ohio mlner lor 17 years, agrees: "If these canadians have their way. our jobs la re going to be milE line: It's aU !IOillical. They want 10 sell electricity 10 the United States." Rep. Douglas ApiJlegate, D-Ohio. says ~e of the latest proposed acid ra~ blll C!Juld signal the end of . the region's coal industry, but he predicts 1the b!U wlll be defeated. "It has become a very big political issue in NewEngland. lt Is an economic Issue in some of the Western states that want to sell their (low-l>lllfur) coal. And Canada has inl(iated much of tiE opposltlon," 1PPiegate says. ·:canada supplies 5 percen1 ct the electricity in the United States. They feel that If this bill pai;ses, they wUI toave about 25 perOEnt of our electri consumers," Applegate says., 'Canada iS not going to get away 1with it. " . M31'son, however,lnsists that the Canadians are not turning acid rain in10 alo economic or polltical Issue. "We're pushing the ocld rain iss4¢toprotecttlle:lakesandforests In Rastern Canada," Manson says. C~rls Rice, a spokesman ilr the EPA Iii Washington, says the agency Is not blind to the fact that jobs depend on the decisions. "We belleve that any atlempt 1o resolve that problem stvuld lake ln10 account the soclill and economic Impact, and be dealt with as a national problem," Rice says. "There's no question th at the (Reagan) administration and the EPA are sensitive to miners in West Virginia and Ohio." Robert Murray, ptesldent of the NOrth American Cpal Corp., lalks with pride about the oompany reclamation poojects of strip-mined land In the West, but says questions remain about the effects of bumlng high-sulfur ·coru. ''There is no scientific proof that closing Ohio's coal mines iS going to resolve any environmental benefit 10 society.'' Murray says. "Those employed at our mines are pawns · In a big dless game IEing played in tiE Congress. Unfortunately, it is these good, produc1ive people (mlnersl that haveandwillpay theprici>,andwlll continue to oo so as a resul1 of incorroct, politically rmtivated aclions of oome of our Congressmen. "Our employees are In a rnlcrocosm and people far removed from the Ohio Valley are making the most fuooamental decisions re· garding tiEir lives." • , ; : • POINT PLEASANT - City Holding Company and The Peoples Bank of Po int Pleasant hav~ announced liE terms of tiE r.roposed affilia1ion of Peoples Bank wi1 h City Holding. · Under terms of a leiter of in1ent. prior 1o !he end of 1986, Ci1y Holding will acquire up to 49 percenr of ou tstanding Peoples Bank common stock for $97.50 cash per share fo llowing receipt of Federal Reserve Board and Wes1 Virginia Banking Board approvals. Remaining shares of Peoples Ba nk oommon sti)Ck will be exchanged foo· 3.61 shares of City Holding common slack (giving cffccl lo a Ci1y Holding Company lwo-for-on~ stock split in Ihe form of a dlvlde_nd which has been approved by the Cl!y Holding Board of Dlrec1ors ·a nd Is expec1ed to be paid In DecemiEr) In a statu1ory merger in the first quarter of 1987. Directors of Peoples Bank have unan irnously agreed to suppor1 the proposed 1ransac1ion. Peoples" Bank wlll become a wholly·owned subsidiary qf Cit,y Holding and wlll operate under lis current name. The affllla1ion would· increase assets of City Holding 1o $185 million and deposits of its bank subsidiaries to $165 mUllan. C:ity Holding's exls1ing subsidiaries are The City National Ban~ of Charleston and The Bank of Cross La roes. I f • In NEW FRJ\NCHISE HOWER.'! - Mike and Marty O'Bryant are tiE new franchise holders for Stanley Steemer Carpet Clean.,. il Meigs, (\thcns, Vinton and Hocking counties. . New owner-operators hold cleaner fr . . . . . POMEROY - Michael and Mart:> O'Bryan1 are the new owner-opera1ors of thE' S1anlev Stcemer Carpel clea ner ·franchise for Meigs. Vinton. Hocl<lng and At hens Counties. Thf' announcement was mad e recenlly by Wesley C. Bales, president of Sianley Ste<>mer ln1 er· na1io nal Inc.. headquarlered In Columbus. The company manufac· turcs s1eam carpel cleaning equ ip· ment and owns, O[J!'ra tes and franchises Sianley Steemer Ca rpel Cleaneo~ Poll: young owners fi ndings of thf' ERA to Esta1f' Poll this fa iL Rea l E.M. Wiseman of Estat e Agenc.v in """'~''r · · Eighty-fivf' percrnl SUI"V('yed in ihe boomers are more I GTE inaugurates • system In area NEW MAR~HF I E L D - Phone users emerro !he high-1ech ~ra of digi1at swl1 ching Sa1urdav when General Telephone of Ohio. inaugu o·ated its new $500.(i)) sys1em for 1110 664 exc ~ a n ge. The new system will pi'(){'('SS grealcr volumes of calls faster and improve overall serviCi's. said Phil Ralll<')'. ,\t hen s distoict SI'I"Vice manag~r. IHI1omatic identification of customers' phonr numbers ha s also hegu n. This mea ns one- and two-party users no tongrr will have to !(ire their numbers loan opera lor when they direr! dial- s!otion·to· slat ion long-distance calls. In add it ion. !he new sys!cm wll make possible the offering . custom calling services. such as call fonvarding, call. wa iling. sJ*d calling ancl three-way calling./ Equal access.-a lso maae ~sibie b)· the new system. will ltcome available in Ma rch 19l17. This seo"Vice enables single-P./11.1' line r us1omers 10 select a l c · tanee company 10 process 1h~ir · . · Ius" long-distance calls. ·I Ra mey sal(! ahou( 80 e cen1 of !he cus1omers - tillse havi ng onr · and two·i£rly ;;ervice - will benefl1 from tiE ~ u to m allc ici?ntifl· cation feature. Ous1omcrs on Uncs having more than two, parties wlll co n1 in ue 10 give their numbers to O[X'ra1ors. He also notro the [:J'OCedure will changl' fo r calling a !llrty-llne nelghbJr. The ca ller will dial !he nelghtxlr's seven<ligit number. hanjj.UP for a momen t. liEn pick up , tre receiver. The nelghoor's prone. "mq~nwhlle. wil l rlhg. A "t icking" sound wUl be heard untU lx>1h plrlies pick up !heir re::elvers. "'l)le new computer-cont rolled sys1em provides alx>ut a fivefold . increase In ca ll-handling capacily ; over tiE ex ls.tlng elec.troffi!!!:hanl·. cat system," said Ramey. . Digital switchlng tquipmen1 1ransm1ts voice and data signals through a oom bina1ion of oo-and-off pulses. Analog swi1ching equip· men! , such . as New Marshfield 's existing system, sends signals by a • con1inuously varying eloctrical sig· nal shaped like a wave. u. By KATSVMI ~SUBARA NEW YORK ) - Japanese · banks are a~~~:;~% ~U.S. banks a nil financial !nst to expand !heir base which has replaced sovereign lending as target, Their initially served J!,~~~~rs1~no~ in thiscountiy and s a launching pad for iencl!Jf. '"~"''''• American borrovil970s. since the Latin American crisis emerged in 1982, the has shifted to t)usiness wi1h corporal ions and other clienls, Japanese bankers said. One effective way to accompllsh !his goal was 1o acquire local banking and nonbank!ng firms and thei r cus1omers, including smaller corpora1ions. . Several acquisi1ions have been mad<' over the pas! few years and almost all major Japanese banks are looking a t posslblC' acquisitions . Th<' latest agrff'men1, announced in Febouary. was by S.anwa Bank which will purcha!K' a commercia I banking uni1 in California of Britain's Lloyds Bank PLC. "Sanwa wan1s a subs1antial position in Californ ia's retail bank· !ng induslry to survive fasl changes be ing caused by financial deregula 1ion." said Michi1aka Motoda. senior vice presiden1 a1 Sanwa's N~w York branch . Golden Stale Sanwa Bank. a Los An!(E'Ies-based unit which has grown lhrough lhrre small acquisl· lions. will merge wi1h Lloyds Bank California into !he S1a1e's eigh1h largl'st bank wilh rnorl' than 100 branchl's, hf' said. 1 Mike O'B1yan1 has been asso· elated wil h !he Huntlng!on. W.Va .. franchise for a!mos1 five yrao'S. indistingu is hable from eoch other. Marty has had exlensive bu.siness "But we oo believe 1ha1 if no background. Bo! h are experienct'd signltlcan1 changes are made, then wi1 h 1 re Sian ley Sleemer mel rod. serious oonseq uences lie ahead: · equipmen t and q4ali1y control rising internationill protoc1io nism. poogram, Ba tes added. Stanlev the gradual closing of marl<l'1s for Sieemer ha~ operated in lhls Japanese exr:orts and; in liE ood; a vicini t)· for more than 12 years and trade war. the O'Boyan1s' new exclusive GALLIIlOLIS - Todav' s 31~ 10 40-yea r-olds, known as "ba by boo· me"," prefer moving to fix ing up and would hire someone to do home impro,·ements rather than do i1 1hemselves. These w<'re among 1he key D Japan .expan. ban footho •• New study /predicts economic conflict heJween U.S., Japan 1981 PLYMOUTH K·CAR PitiCED TO SELL Acid ram Issue vexes ,. Dark charcoal exterior with contrasting cloth interior, air, PS, PB, AM FM-STEREo and Ralleye wheels. COMPARE & SAVE • October 26, I 1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 1)1. COMPARE AT • Section eastern Ohio -miners SALE These-units are priced right. .We need to .lower our inventory NOW! Don't Miss Out on the 8e$t Buys around. · M' nrthln~on 35, G111bnna ~ USED CAR ·INVENTOIIY REDU(IION $4200 . \\'hl't'll'n.hurl[ t/1, Ports M' IIi \\'li•lr.Uik 'tl, l 'hlli'Mn l2 \\'lllourhhy s :l14, F.udld ll -~~~ 'lime.- itntilW Klpi••Y ..... .......... .. ..... ....... ....... • Flr:-.1 &wn. ..... ....... ,......... ...... , .... 110 Medium brown ' . with·. sandstone interior. Air. One local owner. \\'l'!itt•nlllro N ;1 1.-Mt. \ 11'fnon I Wt'llt.J ~ f(M'...on It Nurlh Union;· "! ,,, •j tl lllh ' O. 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Friday's scores - ..'';-·i.'"'*' ness 1 ~~~:;i;::z~·vtoday. ~,~~ , 1re most mod· rff) uirf's less rrn a maono,cna,u· an d processesconver· d informa lion at higher and speeds." Rame)· that technicians comex tl'n siv(' IC'Sting of th e new ,;,\.,,onl ix'forr in wen! in to ..Jorner us~. Tl'ork""· bt>gan Installing til' ll(' W C'\(Uipment last .June in an addilion oill into GTE's building at !i8 Y, W. Hin St. Informatio n about equal access will be ma ilro 10 cus1om0rs in DecemiEr. The malling-ineludes consumer in formalkin, a lis! of companies availab le and a ba llot cus10meo·s can use 10 designate which .r anier I hey wa nt · "Th<' inaui(llralion . ct, ttis new system will mark · 1fr bigges1 ehmogc in 1elep rune technology herr sincr New Marshfield was convertrdiodial q>~ra t lon in 1957." 110 sa id . BPfot·o 111cn. Op<'rators m.anlially co omrocto:l all local a nd long. distana' calls. New Marshfield exchange serve; aboUI 500 cus1omers in a 24-square· mil<' a rea of Atll<'ns, Hocking and Vin1on coun1ies. a chise was transferred previous owner. The company has 200 ~""'""'"' franchises in liE · along wl1h 211 c~!~~~~:~~t! opera ted branches. 40 slates and sys,tl;lii•-wi,.r wer~ ~2.8 million •n:>ro. The Stanie.v service includes tbo~:•;h~~;~~:~: and commercial c and wa1er exO'ac tion. is also a licensed applica1or Scotchgard Protector for and fu miture. In serviCf' is addl1io n. ava ilab•!f Only !he cleaning wand va1~u1m hose leave tiE !lUck to home or bu sini'Ss. All olt~e~'eqoJ ipm enl sta.vs i n ltl' van wat er 5 1Ea1ed and th!' ,,,,(Jorneo1l is powered . AU furniture i;k<lrefu lly moved and ret urned to original location afler cleaning. The O'Bryan1s can tF contacted al ~2-h'7!!8 or HIJ0-32\-5l11i. to move la rger home !han build an addition 10 t110ir current home. Thro:'· four1hs of brokers polled sa id those who move also are likely to leave !heir present neighlx>rhood for a new area of !own. The survey. involving rrore than 400 ERA and non·ERA o·eal estat<' brokers. was conducted for ERA Real Est a 1~ by Opinion Re!;ea rch In c. of SL Louis. Poll result s sll>\loed1ha1 a sli~ht majorl!y of brokers 151 perccntl believe that baby boomers choose to hirr ouI such rome improvement work as wallpaper ing. "Toduy's babv boomers find Ihal lime has grea1 value of its 01111 ," said Wiseman . "For many, !he preference Is 1D hirf' a professional and sav~ their own lime." The same wnera tion of Americans ls unlikely to ru y a reslorrd. older home. ttl' poll revealed. Seventy percent of trokers said trey fed Ihal baby boomers would chOose a new home ins1ead. ERA-Wiseman Real Es1ate Agency is !llr1 of 1tl> ERA Real Es1ate ne1work, which '' .the nation's secooo largl'st rea l es1a1e franc hise organization. Th<' com· pany, headquartered in Overland Park, i<an ., has 2,m officrs in 111<? Unit ed Stales, All51ralia, J a!lln a nd Singapore. Fuji's acquisition was followed In 1984 by Mitsubishi Bank's purdla!K' of Bank of California, a comml'rcial bank covering California , Washington and Oregon. In dust lial Ba nk of Japan acquired a oon1rolling slake In a banking unl1 in N~w York of Schrodf'rs PLC. a British JYJi'rchant bank, to broaden ils U.S. corpora1e baS<', which had bern limi1ed 1o "Fortune 500" oorporatlons, satd Satoshl Hirosawa . senior manager al ns New York branch. .J. Henry Schroder Bank & Trust Co. business cemers on U.S. corporations ranked irnmroia1ely under the Foo1un~ :ID,·he said. IBJ wil l raiS{' ils sta ke from the )resent 51 percm1 to 75 [)!'rcent over the nrxt year. · . Da i·lchi Kangyo Bank,Sumi to'mo Ba nk and some oilEr major Japanese institutilns have ro1 made U.S. acquisitiln.s but are bellevrd consider.ing possibili1 ies. Yuko Oana . I(Cn~ral manager of Dai-lchi Kangyo's New York branch, Sll l~ th(i lari\('S1 Jupaites<' bank ha s tookl'd al specific L'.S. ba nks but has no!' found onl' meel lng its rcq uiremrnt s. Bank of Toh~ o N~w York agen· cy's Vi('(' Prf'!<id< ·nt Kiye»hi Tsu noda sa id an)' major Japanese bank might Ill' look ing at 'uc h acq uisit ion.,. The only .Japanl'sl' bank sp:•clal-· !zing in forrign f'Xchange. Bank or Tokyo lrd In tnt ro'national c~p;ui . sion, purchasing California Firs! Bank in 197'. It has lh<' iarl;('s1 presena' among .JapanesE' banks in lhe Un11Nl Statr, , Tsunoda said. Group lo huy stations . WOOSTER. Ohio (UPI J - Dix Communlcallons Group said Friday i1 o·eached an agreement to acquire television s1atlons in Wyoming and . Montana from the Harrtsrope Corp. of Los Angeles. The agreement, subjec1 to appro· val of the Federal Communications Commission, iS for KTWO In Casper, Wyo., an NBCafflllate,and KULR In Billings. Mont, an ABC affiliate. Terms were no! disclosed. Dix already -operates--two other ABC-TV afflllates in the region KFBB In Great Falls, Mont., and KAAL in the Auslin-Rochester, Minn., area . K'IWO serves 21 of Wyoming's 22 counlles, whlle KULR setves an an'a of equal size In central and eastern Montana . KFBB serves cenlral and western Montana. Sanwa also acquired a teasing uni1 in Chicago from Con1inen1al Illinois Corp. The lms!ng firm , rcnamrd S.anwa Business Credit Corp.: is expanding business in !he middl~ marke t, Motoda said. Fuji Bank bough! Walt er E. Heller & Co .. a major Chicagobased finanee company. in 1981. Renamed Hellt'r Financial inc., i1 has mort' !han 40 offices in the United Slates 10 rover liE U.S. mlddl~ market. sa id Yu1aka Koma1su. vicc r,resident and manager at the New York .Branch. ELECTED TO BOARD Paul A. Barker, clrmlalion manager « tiE Ohio VaDey Puhllshlng Co. since Marcll1982. has hem elected to the hoard of directors of the Ohio Clrollalion Managers A!IIOOiatlon. -The dulles « the 14-rnemher board Include drafting n1les and bylaws lor the organization, decld· lng when to bold the association conventions and choosing the Pl'OII'UII for the convention. The group also keeps newapap... clrcillalion managers lnfonned on association activities. .lapan i'Sf' andoil10rforeign banks muS1 operatC' under the lnt crna. tiona! Banking Act of1978, 1110 sa me as U.S. bank.' and 1hl'y ca nnot .. purchase banks oolsldc their ,.,.. speciive homC' slates. All huv(' chosen New York or California a their hom e state•. BU1 1h!'y arc• 1101 prohlbi1ed from tvlding nonbanking finan ce companies, likr Sanwa Business Crl'dit · a nd Heller Financial. · lnterS1atc banking cont mls. <'X· peeled lo bc .m"Pd gradua lly, arc• a matter of ronCi'rn to Japanese banks in cons idering acq uisitions said Dana of Dal· !chi Kangyo. ' !M he said Dai-lchi Kangyodoes not necessarily intend 10 wail for full deregulalion. I I �Page- D-2- The Sunday Ttmes-Sentlnel October 26, 1986 Pomeroy- Mtddleport- Galhpolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W Va October 26, 1986 Service -forestry ti.p s 18 Wanted to Do mo\le your campers from ttte to wi'lter storage aru 814 742 3te6 21 • • ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO FOR BIDS CONTRACTORS Separate sea led proposals STATE OF OHIO for DEPARTMENT OF Dw1s10n A 1- Watm Dtstfl TRANSPORTATION but1on Faci11t1es Cotumbut Oh" Improvements October 10 1986 DIVI SIOn A 2Southern Contract Sales R1dge WBter Otstr1but10n Legal Copy No 86·872 Fac1lit10s UNIT PRICE CONTRACT DIVISIOn A 3- Water Supply Soaled propolals Will be M mn rece01ed at the office of tlwt TransmisSIOn 01Vts10n B- Water Storage O~rec1or of the Oho Depart ment of Transportation. eo.. lumbus. Oh" until 10~0 AM Ohoo Standard Time, Thursday. November 6. 1986 ior 111lJFOV8ments 11 • Factlnes for the constructiOn of the Phase VI lrfllrovoments and ExtmSions w1ll be recewed by the Bocvd of Trumees of the Gallia County Rural Water Assoc1at10n at the Water resurfactng w1th asphalt received after sa1d hour w.ll be returned unopenEd Proposals may be forwarded Proi"Ct and Work Length60 139 or 11 39 mot01 by reg1stered mall W~d ad Pavement Width - wries to the Gotha County 'The data set lor COrT'fllation dresoad Rural Water AssoCiation R R of thll worlc tlletl be 11 lot 1 Bo• 184. GalhpoiJS Oh., . forth on the bidd01g propo10l 46613 and plaonly labeled Each bidder sholl be reqUJr'"' Seal e d Proposals tor to file with hos bid • certified dleck or cuhoer'scheclcforan OMs10n The Nottce and InstructiOns "'at amount equal to five per catt of htt bid but 11 no tWa'lt more then fifty thou1111d dolan. a • bond tor ten percent of his bid payable to the D~rector Bidders mull apply, on tho proper lomls. lor quat~JCatiOna ot least t111 days pnor to tho dltt Ht for op.,11g bids ., accor dan ce w1th Ch•pter 6525 OhiO R""•ed C- pt.,s and specificatiOns are on file 1n the Department of to Bidders, Propo5al Forms Contract Forms Plans Con structlon SpecificatiOns and forms of Bid Bond PaymSlt Bond Performance Bond and other documents may be examined at the followmg SIECO ArCII~ectf. Inc, Eng1neers 629 Wash01gion Street. Columbus l nd~ana SIECO Inc 842 North Columbu s Street. Lancaster TronsportatJOn and tlwt offoce Oh" B"'lderS E.,;h ange 3595 o f the 01stnct Deputy D~rector The D~rector r818fV81 the ngMt to reject any and all bids Warron J Sonth ocr 19& 26 Dnvotor Public Notrce Outchr'l18ns Ky Lane Lou1sv1lle ConstructiOn League 1800 North Merid1an Stroot lndl8 n!IPOIJS IN F W Dodge Reports 6666 E 75th St Sune 199 lnd10napolls IN F W Dodge Reports 3592 Corporate DriVe Surte 106, NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE Not1oe 11 hereby QIVS'I that "ton lllov 7. 1986 at 10 00 AM e pnvate ailo ...... hold at the off!C8S of The Contrlll Toull Co NA of Middleport Ohio. to sell lor colh tlwt lollowmg cotlat,.al tow~ 1976 Ranken 19' With 140 HP 1/ 0 MorCtJry Motor and Boat Tra1ler The Central Toust Co . NA Middlepor t OfiJO rilli'lll!l'the nght to bid at th• sale ]10) 26 27 28. 3tc Columbus OH F W Dodge Reports 2528 KerT'fl&r Lane Cr~connoto OH F W Dodge Roporta F~· rum Bldg #2. 303 N Hurst· toouma LouiOVJIIe KY F W Dodge Reports, 405 Caprtol Charleston WIJ F W Dodge Reports 3864 S Kenenng Blvd Dayton. OH F W Dodge Reports 160 • Moore Onve Lex1ngton KY Separate cop1es of the co Rl' plote bidd01g dowm111ts and pl111sfor each divJSoon of work I 7 fiocoJ ,..r which be· Will be reqund to lf1stall may be obta"''"' at the office of the E ng~-. SIECO. Inc . 9011 on J..,"Y 1. 1987 and ex1stmg utility bed on the new 3 Announcements truck and pa1nt to match Engtneers Archttects. 629 lllda Dec:aomao31. 1987 Un Wash111gt0n Stree~ P 0 Bo• C0!T1>SI..tal ...,.COl will be Bids will be op'"''"' Monday November 10 at the off1ce of 407 Columbus lnd1ana IYitlobla upon ra.ullll to elig1 and 1eo.vmg mach111e 47202 for11wt PI!C81JIIHICW!ed bM penons on • first-come- tho DIStrict 39461 Bar 30 SWEEPER firlt ..,e ..... until ..... Road Reedsville, Oh10 at repair pan• and supplies P•ck as follows up and delivery OaVII Vacuum DrvJsM)n A 1. A 2 and A-3 .....at OO!T1>illlCII•I"" of of 12 00 noon The OJStr.:t Cleaner one half mtle up Plans Spec1f1cations and Bid •n.M3 oo • ~ Etig1 reseNes the rl{lht to retect any Georgn Creek Rd Call 614 ble j&an• are thoseY.f.o are and ell bids 446 0294 Documents - $200 00 Drvrs.an B Plans Specifu::a ., . . - of "'"' .. ci who .. 110) 26 !11 13 2tc A aetna Gun Shoot sponsored by famly noome doal'l)tttcaad t10ns and Bid Documents Rac•ne Gun Club EtJery Sunday tlwt ....... t poverty ...,,.., $100 09 begmntng et 1 00 p m Factory g.oilollnoo ll!lbtilhod b! tho A pre bid conferenCJt tor all Choke 12 gu1gullotguns Publtc Nottce Conwnunlty s.rv..,. Adinin OIQ prospectiVe bidder& wwll be hekt at the Water Office on :llovember 13. 1985 at 10~0 am local t1me ANY BIDDER upon rerum Goll10 and V11ton Counb8s mg said drawlflgs and spoclfi Oh10 on GAL·688 (0 00 cations 1t1 good conditiOn 3 391 State Route 5BB end Office located north of U S along With Bid or pro!T1>Uy 35 on Stote Road 7 ~ Gall1a VIN 160 j3 691 State Route COUnty OhiO at 11 00 AM • aher bid op111lng. w111 be 160 ~ tho VIllage of Wilkes refunded h11 Any tocal time N ovember 25 ville and VIN 160 (3 90 1986 then publicly openad non·bldder (1 epaym111t not submrt 8 58) State Route 160. by and read aloud Proposals bng pnme bid on tm pres concrete Annuu nee menIs Public Nottce 23 2842 .. 576 ~ : cnbed forml upon so retum1ng said bidd10g doaJments draw 1ngs and specrf1cat10ns will be refunded $0 00 Ea<h bidder rru st iltnltion I nco me II defln 8C. accordon011 with 1n tlwt Coif> NOTICE OF THE SALE OF BOARD OWNED PROPERTY Notice IS horaby gMIIl by the mmlty SeMcea Adn>niotra lion g.oiloli>eo demitionl Thla Mtiee • publiahod pur .,.., to fed«oolaw sot forth at 42 CFR 124 505 Notica of Board of County Commas11on AvoJIIbilily of Unoo"1>'"'111 era of Galha County Oh10,that sealed bida wtll be raceN"ed at ... SlfV10et the office of the Board of 110!26, 1tc 1 tounty CommiSSIOners County Courthouse Public Nottce dopo~t Gal~a Lorust Sbuet Gallipolis. Oho. ootH tho! 10 00 a m the 18th day of 1\bvomber ~ 986. lor •tho p<~rchiSe of the foltowmg r:oopen, PIJBUC NOTICE Colt 1ho1T1>10n 46 oeiber The V1ll1ge Counc1l of amoum of 5%of the highllll submoctone gun luly autO CroM1 Crty Oh~> Will meet " aggregate proposal., tho fonn matic belmg number of a certified check or bid bond Special Setaion on Monday 11519 UIOS clipserial a drum October 27 ot 7 30 p m "the mede payable 10 the Goll11 Sa1d pnparty may be County Ru ra l Water VIllage HoH Tho purpose of VIewed ...._, 8 00 A M thil meeting IS to rtN'IIIW a Assoc iation and 4 00 P Ill ot tho Galfie No bidder may withdraw his contract with OhiO Powar Co County Sheriff's Deportm'"'t and ariy other buamess ~oposal within 60 dava after County Counhouse the actual elate oftlwt 0()11101g due mad necessary at th1s tnne Galha Galhpotoa Oh10 Sharon RWikin thereof Te rms of Sale Successful Cleri<Tr..s bidders Each sealed proposal enve· will be roquwed to V1Hage of Crown City lope must mdJC01e tho title of deposrt a chack or c•h 1n the ocr 25 the proreot tho bidder a name full arm of tho biof upon and eddroos and tho tiMiiOnlol accept:ance of ttl! tid and beolg bid notifteatiDn 10 1he succ.ssful Proposals for Biddero shall bidder Property Ill be oo1d to be executed on the forms -~-.,..,-,--,..,..-...,..-~- ] tlwt highest bidder ' provided by the Eng01ear Pubhc Not1ce The Board of Courtly Corr. The owner reserves the nght -~~~~~~-~- 1 m111110nors of Gat~a County 1D W&tV& any 1ntormalrty or Otuo reserves the nght to l'e(8Ct any or ell bida IO(act any and all bids The ettunated cost of con PUBUC NOTICf Succot~lul bidder rrull posstNetiOn for each civ1110n 1111 Tho T._,. Pla011 Chester sess a valid Federal F•earm follows Wotor Diatnct • lnvlthg bids L100nse DiviSion A 1. 81 100,000 lor a 1987 1 ton ceb and By order of the Board of DIVISM)n A 2. 81 360 000 cho..,. with tlwt followmg County Comm1aslonefl) of Gal DJV• .,n A 3. 8850.000 1 Hoovy ruty standard 4 toe Carnty Oh., DMSoon B S500,000 JPeed m~n~al t,.,•m•SIOn 2 For further InformatiOn con· BOARD OF TRUSTEES Duell .., ,...r- wlth rrud llld oem01g above dosc:nbod Gall10 Courtly Rurol anow ~r• 3 6 ply twoo front property.thecontact Lang Water Alloalllion ond ,., 4' StlbiJzer ber ford at 446 1205.Carl olrt.,IIIOn Edward lewia Preaid.,t front. 5 Wl!lat Col!lat n>rroro 269 OCT 26. NOV 2 B Rubber floor mots 7 Heavy K•ot 8,.1ooon duty Wlyl-t 8 Spare wheel J Ec,_, and 6 ply Ire 9 Hoevy duty Public Nottce V-Swa~ awuliort - opmg 10 V·8 Gell10 County Commlo110nera 31i0 1D 360 .,g.,e 11 Power OCT 26.27 28, 29, 30 31 NOTICE OF st111ring 12 Dome lamp 13 AVAILABILITY tight... 14 R'"' ~ OF UNCOMPENSATED color 15 130 to 140 'wheel SERVICES bose Votor101a Memonal Hoapi Two bid1 are requested one tal, locetod • 115E Memoriol with ., of 1983 Chev Drtvi, Pomeroy. Ohio wfl rolet ..... ton truck, and one a make IVBiloble •n.843 oo 1n strolght out pun:hase Bidder uncomp.,utal wtth hiS bid secul'ity 1n the c,_. '*'•· Pt PI Tues Oct 2~th 9 00 2 00 Odds & endt ~ft from movmg 9 Wanted To Buy Trapptng supplies Nne lttes Wheat lttes Also buymg G11 seng George Buchley 61 4 684 4761 Hrs 2 9 p "\ Mon· Sat Closed Sunday We pay ca•h tor late model clean used can J1m M1nk Chev Oldt Inc 8111 Gene John tOn AttentiOn Parenta of My C~1ld Cabbtge Patch Crlcke~ Real BiDy and Teddy Ruxptn! ~ow ta~1ng orders for fur coats 1chool cheer leader and f ootball player outttts party dreuq and other specialty outftts Phone TOP CASH paid for '83 model and _ n....,., u1td cars Smth Bulc Pontiac 1911 Eastern Ave Galhpol11 C1ll 814 448 614 992·7532 •• e14 992 8379 Makes a great Chnltmas present • No hun ting or h espas11n g Mynas Farm tocated Chestnut Rklge Road 4 e14 446 31172 31 WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heatera SW~IN'S FU ANI TURE 3rd & Olf\le St Gallipo hs Coli 614 44e 3159 U16d mobtl"i hOmes Cell 614 446 0176 Buy1ng datly gold silver cotns nnga JBWelry stifling ware cjd cotns llrge currency Top prl eel Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd A"e Middleport, Oh 8t4 Gtveaway 992 3476 2 khton s prefer same home l1Uer1Kl trained Call 814 446 3897 Cute &bandoned kitten need good ho me Call 614 379 Wanted to Buy atand1ng timber phone 304 676 4412 8 00 6 00 Pl',l sftor 5 00 PM 304 676 3924 Of 304 372 5192 [lllp iOVIIIl'ill St![V II:I!' Full ! tUI mattr"s to gt\le away Coll614 992 7164 Vary fr~endly to chtldren Me dtum s1ze male dog 304 876 1145 Dog has markmgs of black & tan coon M ound approx 6 manthl ckl shot s & wormed 304 773 11 Make Chr11tm11 money ..11 Avon MOe 46 percent CaH et4 44e 3368 9686 2 ton g haired klttent tratntd 304 676 6043 litter Help Wanted HELP WANTED Local COf1liii'IY now accepting 1pplicat10ns foraeveral poaltkJns m management, mtrketing •d delivery No eJiperlanct ""c" aery w111 tra1n co~~ny benef its Call Monday only 814 ..,.e 3667 6 lost and Found $100 rew.,d for return or tnformation ltfld~ng to the wha raabouts of male black l.tJ lost lf'l OJ Wh itt Ad are1 Cell e14 44e 0370 FOUND Busen kound Call to kl"'tofy 6t.44e 1364 LOST Smtll while ftm1le Poo die Tn LeGrande Blvd area If found plea" call 814 448 2614 3000 Government Jobs Ult • 18 040 *59 230 Y' Now Hlr l!lo Cotl 105 687 0000 ht R 9805 Need women who are looking torw~rd to Chriltm~s Help put the gtftl under the tree by hevlng a Friendly Honw Party It home 01t JU It by ulcing your friends tOt' an order from e book 0\llf 700 Item• to dlooNfroml Oety~rl free from your p1rty Call vour Frien dly Home dtaltr now 1nd book e pany MagnoUa Nltz ~ supervl•or 1n the Galhpoltalfea yeart thould tend hit 01' her1 ~ bY amen card to Mr White 870 ' M 1chigtn Ave Columbus Oti• • 43215 • lmmedtate opening for g1rl traln«f 1n thorthand and typing Must like to meet publ1c Book keepng helpful Wnte giving C001Jlete quehficat10n to appti cant Box 426 Pomeroy : • • • Wanted Someone to tear down house for matenala Call 114 Open territone• Ina . : avetleble 304 878 1429 .. REPS NEEDEO for busmeu eccounts Futl Tune teO 000 180 000 Part T1me t12 000 *18 000 No Sell1ng repNtbus '""' Set your awn hOur.s Traml'lg provid-' Call 1 812 938 6870 M F Bam to 5pm {Centra! Staodl!rd Time) • , MONEY FOR COLLEGE ' - , :' Ouahhed men .. d women of the Army National Guard can re cetve more than '18 000 fol the1r edu cauon Jo1n now and beg11 earmng a monthl',t pay check Your ectl\lfJ duty tratn1ng can be delayed unt11 the school year Ends and you will earn 8839 or 100re per month while In trainin g CALL 1 BOO &42 36 19 tor FR EE tn formation 1 • • paclt~ge et4 992·3511 or eu 992 6854 .. e14 982 8729 - -, Put vour e11 pe rlltflce to work An E·4 earns up to 8128 00 for one week end ~ per mon111 an E 5 up to 8159 00 560 abo ltfe tnau r1noe Gl Btll Rettrement and much more to qualif ied men and • women h the Army Nattonel Guard Call 304 675 3960 of 1 800 642 3619 • • : , • • : • • I ;:;;=::::;;:=.:;:::===:. ' •• 'I FIREWOOD Locust maple l • elm walnut 830 per ptck up ' t k)ad delivered Qtlt B1U Slach 8t4 992 2269 .II ! 18 Wanted to Do Need help with ywrfaH eteantng ctiOr11 1 We clean ho mus offl cn churchea small buslnes111 Rea10nableretu Cell614 388 large corner lot home eJitre mo - ... ,,.....'• up plus24 ' x28 • pole buildmg 10 8 to square Cell614 379 2282 121180 mob1le home and lot on Hereford lAne Apple Grove and 1'1.1 acre I, 304 576 2963 2 br k•tchen bathroom with Mobtle home for 11le Bx46 Marlette good cond 304 676 •I • 9027 :---:-~~~--~~ · . • ; Ctal & rts1dential 2 trucks for prof1llt 11rvice teo per 1 1500 1 gol ~~~~~ RON EVANS ENTER· 1 PAISES Jackson Oh Ctll • • COllec t 614 288 !li9JO \ i ' 3834 · ~~~~~~~~~ 1976 Cameron 1211.60 Mobtle Home 2 br all alec 83 000 Kelvmator Jet Action wather 1700 Sears 14 000 BTU a1r cond1t1on111' t276 00 304 876 3137 or 896 3886 .' _,;.... 2. In Memonam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR SON WHO PASSED AWAY OCT. 27th, 1984 We are thrnkrng of you, ' thtnktng of the past Pte· lurrnc you tn our memory j\Jst as we saw you In! How could our hearts forget you when everylhtnl we do ts somelhtng that rt!lltnds us of hours 1pent wtth you Our thoupts are with you althoulh we are apart. We wttlalways have you wrth us, because you are tn oor hearts Sadly mtssed by mother, chtldren and IN MEMORY OF ROGER CROMLISH OCTOBER 26 1985 To my husband, Roger Who was so tHouglitful and so krnd You were the best husband and father That anyone could lmd Ten ltll• four, the clock would say And remember how I'd look lor you My Rocer wascommg home from work , And you were lookmg for me too ' The old green van came over the htll And then mto the dnveway • stop And I'd run to meet you And a greetmg krss I &OI 'Then hand In hand we walked To the house wtth love so teal, Our love lor each other we never drd try to , conceal t remember Roger how of· ten we would ao Shopprng topther and your hand holdmg mrne Wed enJOy the together· ness We lost track of t1me We worked together pray· ed together Played together. loved to· cether, and much more I'll never forget those pr• CIOUS !Intel I relive them o'er and o'er But. Rocer w1th all the lone !less. Thai I have sensed 1n not • havlna you bJ my stde. Acrosslhe mtles I sen dyou ' love, 'Hopma to meet you mthat home beyond the ttde ( I Avon Situattons Wanted 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale 380 Grent St Middleport 6 rooms bath garage work shop good locetton Csll 614 992· 46769 VETERANS 3 bedroom house for rent or•le 211 acres land gas heat Gaillpo lis Ohio call304 882 31131 et4 949 2801 or 614 949 2860 An ildNidual with a succeuful : 111" background of It leatt two • Sept ic Tank Pu~1ng Commv Sale or rent New Haven 3 bedroom• 2 bath& firepl1ce glfaga *38 600 00or*300 00 month plut depoa1t 304·273 In Racme mce 2 bedroom cftlplex Partly turniahed $200 per month plus d~o11t Call _____ APARTMENT S mob1le homes houses Pt Pleas an t and Galllpo Its 614 446 82 2 1 992 5742 Furn tshed one bedroom apt all electric no pets adults only call after 4 00 PM 304 676 3788 Now accepting application s for 1 bedroomapartmentutStone wood Apartments 11 00 Powell St Mtddleport OhtO kom 9 00 am 3 00 p m Monday through Friday Only elderly mobility 1mp11red or hend1cepped need apply Fmaneed by Farmers Hq__m_t_ Admmt1tret1on Etpo~aJ Houatng Opportunity Pl ease cel l 6t4 992 3066 or stop at off1ce /~ 11 Small furn 1shed apt 1 bedroom ftrstfloor S21 6 00 month Heat and water fu rni shed ad ults 304-675 2651 6 Lost and Found Holp Wanted 876 343t and 1973 Eagle Trailer plus 1 add on heat Tuppers agena• heun opportunity fora • 12 Rental s et4 446 1683 laundry roo m hvmg room & dlntng room all elec Approx 1 .. nvles from Pt PI on At 82 2 1 tractsappro11 1 aeremoreorleu , O\lerloohing Kanewha R1ver J 140 000 Call 304 676 6440 ' between a 30 and 4 30 Bus mess Buildings Gelllpolil Feny new 3 bedroom 2 bath1 dlnlngendfamilyroom half acre will takt mob1le home •• trede In 304 8715 30SO or Homes for Sate 2602 ~14 45 Furmsh6d Rooms Apartment for Rent 44 One bed~om unfurnished apart menta with frea water and trash pickup 814 992 2094 and 5422 or 675 7871 34 The Sunday Times-Sentmei - Page- 0 -J. Rent 12 1C86 1raller uc1hty bktg storage bldg 1.4 acre lend R1 2 4 m1l11 North from '01nt Pie• unt Anne Schmitt 304·875· t:lou11 with extra lot priced on InspectiOn 304 875 2130 .3 bdr 1 Nth new carpet& wall , paper out ..de newly painted 'P•rt fumlshed good locatton & netghborhood 56& Jay Dr Call • .. KIT 'N' 32 Mobile Homea for Sale Commerctal or storage bulldtng for rent 140 160 Third All'e Golhpolfo Oh,o Coli 3!14 &11 4473 atk for Gary • !46 2359 ~~~~~~--~~ " ' 2436 6440 betwaen a 30 and 4 30 • S;ountry home 2 story 9 rooms lf!IModaled new carpet, k1tchen , '6 bath Flatwooda erea of .Pomeroy 837 000 Call 614 992 11636 2282 Log home 3 4 br 111 elec fully carpeted flnlahld baaamen.t Ambrosie 7 mil II from Pt PI on Rt 62 City water paved drl\leway & aepttc tank, aitutted on Y, acre overlooking Kanawh• River UO 000 Call 304 876 2010 Real Estate Life ln.,rance Supervisor Ope : Amer1ca • great Nre1nsurance , Porch Sale 2107 Mt Vemon Professtonat Servtces Stark• Tree and lawn SeNIC& Hedges shrubs bushu Uimmed tandacap11g , atump and leat removal 304 678 of Pt PIBasaiit · & Vtcinity the offertng Oo01>ort Call 114 ~92 2e02 2471 Yard Sale tho INOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH invftt~gated • PutAic Notice Business Opportunity lNG CO recommends thet you do busm•• w1t~ people you know and NOT to send money through the mail until you have Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 v Public Notice Homes for Sale Pomeroy no down INYmant needed 3 bedrobm equipped I kitchM b1th buem ... t AC Financial Harvesting weather excellent Public Not1ce 31 ATTENTION CAMPERS -Wili By Constanoo S. White Program Administrator GALLI POLIS - If you have timber on your land and are thinkin g of some day selling your timber stand before you do, mak e some plans As a landowner It Is Wtse to set some obj ectlves as tn • what you want y_ourwoodlandtodo for you Planning is very tmportant because you wUI probably harvest this timber once in yrur life time This is espoclally true for hard· woods which can take between 00 to 75 years before they are harvested Often trees are man aged for the next generation to have as a source of Income When plan nmg a management program the Service Forester m your area Is available to assist you the Service Forestry Program MYS'IERl' FARM - This week's 11\Yslery farm, featured by Ire admlmstert'd by the Ohm Dlvls ton Gallia SoU and Water Conservation Di!ltrld, Is heated 90mewh«e In of Forestry, Department of Natural Gallia County. Individuals wlsltbtg to participate in lhe weekb' oo!Kest Resou rces includes assistance to may do so by guessing the !ann's owner. Just maU, or drop off your BLACK WALruT PROJECT UNDER WAYencouraged to bring black walnuts to Southwestern the private lancbwner m the form of guess to the Gallipolis Trlbune,ll25 ThlrdA~e. , GaBipolls, Ohio, 43631, or The Southwestern FFA chapter il currently huymg lligh School between 10 am. and 3 p.m. Pictured an en the ground servlce-educat ion the DaUy Sentbtel,111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 43'7al, and you ma,v win tmd huUlng black wjllnuts for $8 per 100 pounds. above Is James Walker and FFA students. program and a service to wood a S5 cash prize from lhe Ohio Valley Pobllshlng Co. Leave your name, HuDing will continne untU Nov 12 Residents are using industries in operational address and lolephone number with your can! or letter No telephone problems and availability of mer calls will he accepted. 'AD rontest entries should he turned in to liE Farm Flashes chant able timber newspaper offtce by 4 p.rp. each Wednesday In case <t a tle,IIE winner The private lancbwnercan obtain wUI be chosen by loctery. Next week, a Melp County farm wUI be assistance annd roc.ommendations featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Co11J~alfon District. from the service forester on the following forestry problems Refo res tatlon Forest Management , By Ed VoUbom Mtlk pllces have ftrmal as Look at the expiration date prior Timber Harvestmg Merdtandis County Extenston Agent productton falls, say Ag Econo to purchase ing and Ut thzatlon Questions Hke Agriculture •tus t Pt oduc!ton m the 21 maJor Many good products are on the "what fort'st trees to plant on a GALLIPOLIS - Excellent sates should fa ll 2-4 percent fo r the particular sLte? "Where and how weather for fa ll hatvest prev~lled enJre 2nd half Commerctal use of market for external parast te con trol (grub and lice) and Internal to obtain trees? and 'Howtoplant most of the week wtth Gallla Cou ntv mil> IS up about 3 per cent mrn harvest now well over one half Conthut'd growth m cheese con par.as ite control (worms) Be sure trees?" Assrstance can be glven in mmplele The Ohto corn crop was sumln~produc ts, such as pizza has to read the label for timing of stUI only ll per cent harvested helped 'klvernmen t surplus remo control Calf pre-condttiomng steps choos mg trees ready for harvest should be followt'd carefully to The trees are marked if seloctive going mto the week va ls this Jea r will be down about a mimmlze stress Routme pmce MOISture content of corn being third hatvestmg ts to be carnt'd out Also, dures such as castratmg and the volume on ooard feet can be harvested Sl'<'med to average about The price •f milk for manufactur 22 pera>nt Stalk detenoratlon and mg has turne<.up since July fo r only dehornmg should be completed as est1m ~ ted Marketmg mformatlon soon as possible to meet demands and various ways lodging IS a common problem the socond tme this docade We need yourparflclpalton m the to sell tunber can be ex plamal Som£' sprouting at the base of the Prospects for ll87 are uncert ain Gary Vollrath IS the Service ear was reported throughout the but mdicatlons at hts pom t suggest new computer - Farm Fmanclal state but overall grain qualtty was little change fron 1986 average Management program The pro Forester In this arm and covers gram gives you a chance to Gallla, Jackson, Lawrence and ra tal as good pnces compare your present farming Alter several years of dtscussion It is the llrne of yeaqo complete (rogram wtth some other farm Vmton Cou nttes You may contact him at 36 Portsmouth St • Jackson, we row have a new Multiflora RoS£' both beef and datry 'erd hea lth alterna tives It wtlltakeafewhours OH 45MO or ca ll (614) 286-6411 You Control SharP Assista nce Program programs befor£' winter '~o rk wtth Applications for cost shaft' will be a veterinartan to ta ilor a specifiC of yrur tlme but I think it Is well may also call you r local SoU & accepted at the '3011 and Water health program for your he,d You worth the effort even if you only find Water Conservation District for Conservatton Dtstnct Offi ce wtll most likely nE'€<1 to u e the that what you are now doing is the information at 446 8687 best alternative We are Oexlble on through No\ 10 S£'rvtces of your vetennana, for working with you on evenings WALNUT HUlLER OPERATED Bl' TilE GALUPOUS FFA An educattonal class wtll be held pregnancy tests If you are d•ing Members of tiE GaUipolls FFA have been wsy wUing walnul!! for the program' per week We wUl be at 7 30 p m. on Nov 20 at the the vaccination work yourseif, lll(e rainy days or at your convemence past two weeks at lhe GaUia County Jumor Fairgrounds 'The FFA Is working wit h county Vo Ag Call 446-7001 to get involved Btdwell Porter Elementary School care "11 h the procedures f« buying black walnuts at 18 per hundred (llUnds, alter hullng, from the This week, while most of the teachers various commodity com to update persons on treatment cleanmg dlsmfectmn ad mlntstra farmers were busy m the field I public on the foDowmg at!ermolJj: Tuesday, Oct 28, Thursday, Nov. 6, nuttees other ag agencies m methods and seloclton of matenals and Tuesday, Nov 18 at the fairgrounds hm 3· 30-6·00 p m For more tton and care of vaccmes Be s4re spent my time plannmg class putting together these programs Although there IS less money you knoll wha t to do if reactiOns or se;slons for the next four months lnfonnatlon cal the Vocational i\griculure department at 446-3230 So get your VCR on rocord and avatlable and some red tape ' 11 is problems occur Vaccmes lose ~tarting about mtd November look spend some wmter evenings st udy Members pictured above (I to r) Jim Shorter, Jody WUcoxon, Judy a good start Plan to participate WUooxon, and Roger Evans effecltvcness wtt h age !•r_ at least one or two major mg agricultural topics Public Notice Ohio-Point Pleasant, W Va. In Memortam OF JO D LILLY WHO US 4 YEARS AGO, OCTOBER 26 May we know the peace and comfort of Hea- ven, When we meet our loved one and walk hand rn hand tn Gods Eternal Land. Sadly mtssed by Wtfe, Irene. Sons Davtd &Jerry and thetr famtltes IOGU ROGER UE (Punktn) DAVEY CROILISH WHO PASSED AWAY ON OCTOBER 26 1915 Tht<t IS Tilt11to liVI Ti1111 to love Tom• to learn Tii111IO GIYI Tome to Shm Ttmo to Dream But IS there ever 1 t1me To say IOOd·bye We reolfy milS IOU lUIS more then lilY words coutaevor 111 lltiYln I Jo 81111 TilE HAS SLIPPED AWAY , IN MEMORY OF DAVID BRIAN CROMLISH OCTOBER 26, 1985 Davey - I remember, oh, so well As you would come and say. Mom, can I co out And rtde my motorcycle to· day! Then you would s1art the motorcycle And I watched w1th tender ness as you went up the hill Prayin& and hoptng evety moment That you would not have a temble JP'II And huntmg well that was your real pasttme And at thres·thnty when the bus errtved I knew To have yout meal ready to sat, So you could hunt the eventng through And when you wanted somethma spectal Qutte teasely yet meantnJ· ful a special laic I'd pt You ltntw how to wmd around my heat strtnp I can feel your 5pttlll touches yet We hold clad moments of your life 111d love, And oft ltmes lon•hness over us does co.me But. Davey, I'm trylna to prck up the pttces Hopina to Tnnt you 11 that Home 41 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Houses for Rent 2 bdr hou1e with garage cer peted curtains dishwasher & re1rlg Near new city pool 10& Ktneon Or Rent UDO mo dep • 18118 fiQUired Call 14 448 COUNTY COORDINATOR e Thts opentng located tn 4347 the GMCAA/JTPA s Metgs Hou11forrentonRt 141 3bdr County factltty tn Po· Csll614 44e 1875 meroy The County Coor· b:,:,e:n:.t;:::::::-j dtnator ts reponstble for the programmatic acttvt· &14 2&e eooa for Rent for Rent lies of the Metgs County HouH for rent 809 Cherry St JTPA Program and for Vmton OH Call 61 4 448 Nicely furniahed 2 bdr apt 1974 Kirkwood, 2 bdr unfur 8807 AduHs only lnqutre at corner supervtstng subordmate nlahed 10ral alec central air Good cond Ewmgton •rea CaH Rrst & Ol1ve St at Sttepperda staff We are looktng for a 7 rooms full baument yard Sale• & Ser'\llce 814 388 9708 nea' town Ret & depo11t highly mottvated person required Call 814 448 0143 2bdr unfurn 11 elec 2 mill!tl 1 bdr apt overlooktnge•typark. who ts sensrtve to client K D *180 per month Cell P J s Rt 1568 prl\letelot UOO month 1 bedroom hou1a furnished and program needs and 614 446 1819 or evenmgs Cell 614·44• 4107 or 614 •140plusdeposlt no children or 44e 2802 et4 44e 2328 has prove11 abtlittes pets Call 614 448 0321 A Bachelor's Degree tn 2 bedroom traiiiN' adultl or 1 3 bdr apt not fum1shed garage 2 3 bedroom houae 1n Pomeroy 2 bdr apt 2 bdr f1,1rn11hed apt Busmess Admmtstratton No •135 permo Unfurmshed S ~glf Run ere• con 614 44e 0284 167 Personnel Management or olo11 to tchool very nice Pay own ut1htiu and depo11t re Unfurn 2 bedroom ref & range a Public Admmtstrahon 1011160 2 bedroom mobile home qutrad Day 814 992 2381 or near Racine Call 614 992 1 or 2 adults no pet• Csll Certtftcate IS requ11ed Ex 614 992 2720 et4 448 433e 6868 Avallohla Nov 2 cellet1t wntten and ver~al 3 4 bedroom house m Pomeroy Houa treller for rent 3 bed commumcat1on sktlls are fully fum 1shed w d m•crowave rooms Celll14 992 3229 requrred Thts ts a sentor , newly remodeled rec room Pay own utlllttn deposit requited level posttton requtnng a bedroom tra1ler m Tuppers Coil davo 614 992 2381 or 2Plein• •t76 month plu1 deposit 1 bedroom apt for rent Basic mature lhmkmg tndtvtdual 614 992 2720 rent 1tart1 8215 a month that and utilities Call 81 4 86 7 lncludea all ut1lltles Oepo111 wtth excellent manage 3487 Beautfful 3 bedroom houte 1n required of UOO Contact Vii ment sktlls Syracu.e Oepo11t end refaran 12xl5 2 bedroom traillf in !age Manor Apl Mtddleport eea requ1ntd Call 61 4 · 992 country, Peach Fork Rd Total 814 992 na? Equal Housmg MARKETING 6298 9 5 Monday through elee •ns month •100 dep Opportunity Seturdly SPECIALIST Ollt 814 992 7093 Apartment• tor rent 1n Pomeroy Thrs posttron has the 2 bedroom home L1rge yard 1n Two bedroom tretlar with large One 1nd two bedroom• Cell spectfrc responsrbtl tty of country Oepoait required Call add on mom partly furnlthed et4 992 e216 814 742 254t Gtlllpolls Ferry v1cnity *160 00 contactrng area bust· 1 bedroom apartment Newly per month 304 875 1208 nesses to market JTPA 3 bedroom double wide wtth cerpeted HUD 1pproved 4021/z large yerd Part11lly fumithed 3 servtces and beneftts to 2 bedroomalletactric *125 00 24th St Pt Pleasant Cell mtlft out of Pomeroy on At e14 992 6868 month plus ut1ht1• Oa1Upoh1 employers The success143 A\lltlable November 1 It Ferry 304 875 4088 1275 Coll6t4·992 740t 2 bedroom furnished apartmem lui apphcant must pos· for rent Adult• only Cell sess etther a Bachelors Fo,,entorsal• 3bedroomhome et4 992 2749 Degree tn Markettng or 1n country Cloae to Dax1er and 44 Apartment c01l mines It inter11ted cell 1 bedroom tumilhad aP1 In ten years sustatned ex 614 742 2729 Middleport Also for rent trailer for Rent penance as a successful lot w1th all utillttes Call 614 3 bedroom houu tn Henderson 992 5304 manager of a bus mess re· w Vo 304·875 7448 qutrmg dttect customer Regency Inc 1partment 2 bdr Clean, roomy 2 bedroom apart utilltin pertly peld n1ce Call ments New Heven W Va Call contact Thts IS a untque 304·e75 6104 614 9927481 Al110 commer posttton requtrrng a 42 Mobile Homes Ctll space Duplex for rent 846 Second hrghly mottvated and rna for Rent Ave Gallipolis 3 bdr INin 2 bedroom partly furntshed ture tndtvrdual able groom dmmgroom new kit apartment off Spnng Ave chen backyard refng & range to successfully commu· 2 bdr all utlltt1es p11d except UBI plus ut1ht111 • securiW Pomeroy Ohto Ltrge pat1o 1nd yard Call 814 992 6888 aft1r ntcate wtth both em· elee tum or unfurn sec depo11t Cell814 448 0690 600 pm depo11t requited Convement players and chents to tn location C•ll614 448 8668 or N1cely fum11hed mobile home sure mutual goals There 8t4 44e 4778 CA & heet exc:el locetion 3 Announcements Will be extenstve local edultsonly Call014 •45 0338 2 bclr fullyfumllhedadultlonly, area travel and rehable u111 peid Call614 446 4110 61 3'h lrd Ave 1 bdr private transportation Is neces· bath *140 per mo Deposit sary Addtltonal respon· required Call 614 446 4222 between 9 & 6 CEDAR LOG HOME 2 In Memoriam stbtlttes also tnclude the uttltzatton of the medta to Furnished apt $231 Utlhtlet DEALER WANTED plfd 1 BA 920 4th 011Upoha create a pQ&lltve public 446 4418 after 7pm Coder lor Homes ere rt~lly relatrons program lo tn· lliltnaJ Jotn IWNtn111tellll Fumlehed apt 1 bdr t235 sure employer awareness Protectttl territOIJ ,Dealer Yttlitt• paid 701 4th Oalllpoha of a very successful em Cell 448 C4 16 afler 6 pm IIIIDIIC. Each sllt&efttntes ployer and tratntng pro $4,000 ' Fum1shed eff1c1ency t1110 utdi gram Spectflc med1a ttes paid, shere bath 701 4th COLONIAL trammg may be requtred Gallipolis CaU 441 4418 after CS pm STRUCTURES, INC. BOOKKEEPER P. 0 Box 19522 Furnished 3 rooms and btth The Gallta·Metgs Com· ctean adults only no peta Call 27409 muntty Act1on Agency s e14 448 15t9 ) Job Tratntng Partnership Act (JTPA) program has an 8 Public Sale opentng for a bookkeeper & Auction at tis Central Office tn Cheshtte A mtntmum of 2 years expenence tn bookkeep l Th1J SIJllms huts 1111 sorrOir: tng requ ned tncludmg How we wtsh thol wer• trua mputttng fmanetal rnfor· SAT., NOV. 1I 1986--12:30 P.M. God celled you ho1111 1 year malton mto (digtlal) com 1&0. In RHdsville1 Ohio jusl off SR 681 puters Expenence 1n Fed And our h11rts tilt ocha lor Srgns Will le Posted you era! programs preferred W. do no1 quos11on hiS oc Post hrgh school educa LAWN TRACTOR ltke new 11 hp Roper lawn tractor wtlh 36 lions mower disk Oust 8 hrs use) tton desrrable Abthly to 01 he tilled JOU IWII AUTOMOBILE 1979 Volkswagon Rabbtt work wtlh others a must hold on to his PIOntiso HOUSHOLD & MISC Lawn Boy mower Rota ttller Whtrlpool welt b• toatt!Mr so1111 SECRETARY I stacked washer and dryer 2 COif!Jiete dou ble beds smgle RECEPTIONIST bed ptllows and beddmg 2 il'lttQue dressers chest ol draw 1-1-·~!I~>UP you re up itr HeiYOft turo !hot you c1n lrur ers sausage mill electnc cream separator Stnger portable ThiS pOSIIion opening We love and miss you very sewmg machtne Hoover upnghi sweeper chtllarobe 9 pc ts located at lhe Ches htre 111ltlr dtnette couch and chatr recliner chatr meta l cabtnet It AdmmtstratiVe Offtce of And hold 1t11otu m1111ortts so ne11 s, sew1n g supplies throw rungs 2 fa ns la mps lawn tiE Galha·Metgs CAA dtor chairs. dtshes pots and pans k1tchet1 uten s Is luggage lires Thts IS a full-ttjtte jl!rma !tilton 1>1 doualllor Annllol~ and wheels a few hand tools and many mtsc 1tems Loved tnd sadly mossttl by nent entry level posttlon FOR SALE AT PRIVME TltEAJY 2 bedioom l bitb, b®se w1f1 Arlne, chtldolfl pand· with all Agen~y benefits (recentlyremodeled) on 2 lots 1n Reedsv ille chtldrlft 1nd ami &tlndc:hii The successfu I appl.cant Elizabeth. L. Smith, Exec.-Case No. 25222 must have a hrgh school dtploma or GED Post I. 0. "Mac" McCOY, AUCTIONEER hrgh school tramtng tn ROGER 985-3944 or 985-3907 computer use and offtce DIED OCT skrlls ts htghly destrable You wete son11body very The person htred Will be dear responstble for answer In ways I c..not exprtss When you would stl down to 1n1 the telephone and the plano routtng calls m a very SAT., NOV. 1, 1986-1 0:00 A.M. My hllrt WOUld be oh. SO busy non·proftt agency blessed localed in Radne, Ohto on St. lt. 338 ser11ng the needs of rest· You would look and gnn at dents of Galha and Metgs Tho CGlltents of the butlcbng formerly known os me Coonttes Excellent tele When you know you pleased Spencer's Gro1ery 1111. Everything sellsl phone skitls are requrred me so EQUIPMENT. Hobart model1612 mea t sltcer Hobart meat The memory of your spectal rncludrng tact and an gnnder Hobart (Model 5212) meat saw electron1c meat ways abtllty to react post· scales Hobart Model 403 commerctal te11demer Glockler No one but me wtll ever lively to unclear QUeS· know walk 1n meat cooler Jorden,pzza topptngtable and rerr,ger ttons Typtng sktlls are ator Model 628 meal' •sealer w/ wrapp1ng platlorm How often as your fmaers also necessary Thts ts an statnless steel trtple wash vats veg & meat dtsplay cases Would &llde over the IVOry excellent opportumty for Taylor 1ce cream mach111e 5 ftavor soda machtne Helmco hys of black and white lacy 1ce cream topptng contatners hot tudge pot Hamtlton a mature person re·enter· My h11rt would swell so btc IOSidt Beach mtlkshake maker, hotdog and burn machme MF mg the labor force and It seemed as thoull! you Wyatt eleclrtc ptzza oven , electric Mag1c Chetl range 1ce wantmg to help others played everyth1n1 JUst cream lreezer Sharp 9 NCR cash regtsters checkout coun rt&fit If quahfted apply by sub ter shopptng baskets and carts adverlistng s1gns. work Ia bles meat saws kntves, cleavers shelvtng label maker and mttttng a cover letter and Now son, my heart has miSsed labels, paper roller ptcnte table and bench, J C Penny atr mume statmg whtch po The way you kept my spn1t cond tlioner commode, hot water heater wash basin, addmg srtron to the Gatha Metgs l&fow machme all ktnds ol grocery items menu s1gns all ktnds ol CM/JTPA. Box 272 But the memones are so paper 1tems. filing cabinet electrtc fan. hand trunk mop Cheshtre, Ohro 4562D IWttland 10od. bucket and more For lurther mformahon Each dey they fonder arow ANTIQUE or COUECTOR ITEMS Roll top desk large llat call (614) 992-6629 or The days han been qu tit desk offtce cha11 butcher block table and other mtsc lonely, 367·7342 GMCAA/JTPA CASH POSITIVE ID EAlS Whhout tho prmnce of your Is an Equal Opportunity ltfaand IOYI Employer Closrng dale DAN SMITH - Auctioneer But Ropr lee, I'm try1n1 to for appiicalions ts No· ptck up th• pltces 614-992-7301 614-949-2033 vember 5. 1986 Hopln& to mitt you ~ that Loss of home 1bove. ' ~;:.,!'o"c~ lo~n"~tor rn~;~ ~4~2~M~o~b;ll~e~H;:o~me=s=::'f':;4~4::::A;:pe:::r ESTATE AUCTION 11 Help Wanted Roo ms tor ,ent day week • month Gatha Hote l Ca ll 614 ~ 446 95SO Rent as low as $120: month 11 Help Wanted WANTED MEDICAL- TECHNOLOGIST or MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST eve nrng staff tech 3to 11 30 Mon -Fn Full ttme posttton, excellent fnnge beneftls Must have at least 1 yr of expenance and be able to work m all areas of laboratory Medtcal Technol~~st preferred Contact Dtrector of Personnel Pleasa nt Valley Hosprtal Valley Dr Pt Pleasant W Va. 25550 or Call 304-675·4340 REGISTERED NURSES Head Nurse-E mergency Department Challengrng opportuntty for a qua lifted RN to manage the emergency department at Holzer Medtcal Center Management ab thltes plus e~penence wrth cnltcal care and trauma pattents requtred Good guest rela· t1ons skil ls are essen tial Excellent salary and benefit package Send resume to Ros1e Ward Dtrector of Per· son nel (614) 446 5105 HOLZER MEDICAl CENTER 385 Jackso n Prke Galltpolts, Ohro 45631 AA / EEO Employe• 8 Pubhc Sate & Auctton PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 AT 10:30 A.M. located on State Route 279 one and one·half mtles east of Oak Htll . Ohio, 7 mtles west of Thurman , Partsh of Templed Htlls Butldmg Large wooden chatr rockers oak ptano bendl school desks telephone des k and chatr gosstp bench i!! Uare blonde coflee table milk cans stooe, ars ~dcupboards ~ esale small tools btcycles small an t1qu e chest entry hall ptece Rosevtlie Hull McCoy dtshes Avoo recliner typewrtler p1ctu oe fram es elec Inc heater ian antiQ Ue clock ptckle tar chatrs lawn chatrs lounge cha1rs desk chatr table lamps bed tray i!! Uare stand wtth doawer radtos troo sktllets doop leal table wrth leaves round oak !able with le"es wardrobe old !XIP cooleo tires ~eezer bat stools guns 10 or 12 kerosene lamps ratlroad ian terns sewtn g mach tnes dtnne1 bells walkers crutches crocks co rn planter dd trans lavatooy9nk peach new Shtr ley Temple ptctures telngetato• u!tiity cart 1ep stool dtntng tab el and 6 chatrs ~ool bench old oak secretary 2 sewtng rocke1s chtna closet gate leg table buffet hu mdtl er end ta bles dough bo xend table roestand 2 shelves book rack TV large oak desk glass top table gurtars bed round ed loot 6 legs marble center bureau mtrror antiQUe chesls of drawers lioor lighi &J uare stand bali lee! antKj ue pulfll crgan ar my cot old radto old dressers other 1tems Terms of Sale Cash AUCTIONEER ALVIS V WEDDLE OWNER. MRS. GERALD R. BROWN Not responsible lo r acctdents PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1986 10:00 A.M. From Gallipolis take 160 through Vmton , go I mrle to Andy Oodrtll Road, then go 1 mile . Watch for srgns. Person Property of the late Clint Lundy Executnx: Ltnda Miller Hotpotnt electnc ra nge GE relngera tor (stde by stde) table and 2 chatrs (2) desks 121 twtn beds (2) ro ll away beds (1) tratler bed (2) chest ol drawers small hutch wardrobe 5 foot clock shelves lamps dryer Stnger sewtng machtne Hoover upnghl sweeper anltque table an d other tables, kttchen cabtnets ut1l1ty !able toaster ovens 2 lans, Warm Morntng stove (propane) kerosm e lamps kerosene heaters, electnc heaters Westtnghouse atr rond1t1oner gun rac k, alu mtnum hand crut ches walker hospttal bedstde table car ramps wheelbarrow lawn and garden tools (2)1awn mow ers ptcntc table, glideo Wtzard 10 ohatn saw B&D etrcular saw t g saw hand saws I ~ ton tack 6 to ol boxes "' da large amount of tools, and lois more mtsc 1tems 1974 Dodge Van 1976 Chrysler Newport AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC CLERK MARILYN ISAAC Lunch Served Not responsible for acctdents or lost property Licensed and Bonded ' PUBLIC AUCTION Jl I --·-- --- GERMAN SHEPHERB HUSKY MIX W111nng red tolfar Frtend · ly Answ en to l£E. lost '" Albany areo PH. 698-2591 For rent Sleepmg Rooms and l1gltl house keepmg rooms Park Ce ntu~l Hot el Call 614 448 0756 - ·--- - ~-- --~ - From Galhpohs take Rout e 141 turn left onto R oute Turn nght on to Patno1 Cadmus Road Watch for S1gns n5 LOOKING FOR MERCHANDISE? TRY THE PATRIOT AUCTION BARNI We have ali types of new and used merchan dtse - apph ances turnttu1e, anhques and collector nems SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ! SAnJROAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1986- 7:00 P.f,\. PARTIAL LISTING New 14 and 15 ltres, battery charg. ers, complete front and alignment hand ttre changer. all kmds Craftsman tools, Jacks atr hose ~ew battenes atr tank. wheel balancer, jack stands headlamps radtator hose, 4 ton)acks much mu ch more OWNER- CALVIN LAY NE SAlE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7 00 P.M Door Pritts GtYOn Weekly Con11gnmenu acctptod from t 00·!:00 P·"' on !otuu•1v Have somethmg you want to sell? Contact Marlm Wede meyer Au cttoneer Arra ngements tor ptckup servtce avatl· able Barn and Aucltoneer avetlab lefor Pubhc Aucttons on con tract Contract mcludes ha~ lm g an~ tlansportmg all marchandtse. RtAdtnt and Busmtu Autfion !ervl<t also ovatlablo MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AU CnONEER 614/245-5152 614 /388-8249 I �• .,.• ." Page-0-4- The Suri~y Tmes-Sentinel 46 Space for Rent " ,/ • · ... ... . •· ~ Trailer tplce. city wat8f and stw8rtge, 175 .00 month, can •her 15:00, 304-896·3138 . -~- ... ~ ·- ., ........ ·· ~ ·-; -···· -- .. . ..., .. ..'. ~-- -··· · LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu •nd _ctrlirs pr lead from '396 to t995. Tables 850 and up to 8125. Hide-a· bed• $390 ~o t695. Reclinen U25 10 t375. lamps 128 to S125 . Din.ttea t109 and up 10 t49&. Wood ·t able It'· I dleira t286 to &796. Ooik .0100 up to 0376·. Hutch• 1400 aild up. aunk U96 Mld up to t396 . Baby beds t1 10 &-t176 . Mattftllltorbox ipringl full or twin $83 firm $73, and S83. Queenseu t22S . King S350. 4 drawer ch•t t65 . Dre~ters t89 . Gun cabinet• B. 10, • 12 gun. Gas or electric ." range t376 . Baby mattresM:t SWAIN' AUCTION • RJRNITURE &.2 • Call 614-266-8281 . Plast~c clttern pla1t1c · · piUtic cutvena. metal eutvertl. RON son, Oh. 614-288 · 5930. Olive St.. G1llip9Ma. New. uMd wood·cotlstove.. 8 pc wood LA tuite 1399 , bunk beds 1199 , antron r.clin•s t98, nM & Us.t Furniture: Washer & used btdroom sutt11. r111g... dryer, electric range. Qll rMge, wringer weshera. • tholl. New wood table & 2 ben(ftl es, b.ts. 1199-8699 . li'llngroom dr•Hr. l recliner. 3 mllea out 1.,...,1. tlto buying ooal & wood lulavllle Rd . Open 9AM to stovea. Ca11614-440. 3169 . · &PM, Mon . thru Sat. su"" County Appliance, Inc. Good u... •ppU111c:e~ and TV seta. Op.n BAM to IPM. Mon thru Sat. 814·441· 1199, 827 Jrd. Ave. Gallipollt, OH . "' : .. • ~ ~ - GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers , rlfrig•etora,. r1nges . Skagg s Appliance•. Upper River Rd . betide Stone Spinet piano. young girl• white Computer TRS·80, Mod.lll, 2 di sk drive. Scripsit, inventory control and busin.e ss mailing list, $360.00 . 304· 882-2529 . desk, Bentwood rocker, inf1n1 car seat. infant carrier. Call 614 -446-8672 Grain. fed freezer beef. Cell Small upright freezer exc . con d . Oh. 814-446-7444. R1y'1 Ul!fld Fumiture, Additton, Good us.t color TV for u1e and repair. Ca11614-448-1149 . Mon .-Fri. Pick~ns Uled Furniture, Goad ~allty used fumirurt. Open 9 to 3 piece llvlngroom aurte. Call 114 -388-8469 after 5:30PM. 8 "Another case of 'sticker shock'?" . ISE 1-500 lb. hand fOrklift 8250. Coll614- 532-4610. SAT., NOV. 1-10:00 A.M. . POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA North end of Point Pleasant take Sand Hill Road to Birch Avenue. Follow signs to top of hill. To settle the estate of George K. Burdette an ex~eplional collection of antiques and collectibles will selllo the highest bidder. Most are lmown to bt om 70 yean old. ANTIQUES: Ornate sideboard, 3 pc. wicker set w/ rolled edge arms, drop leal table, REVERSED HANO PAINTED table lamp, 2 parlor cha1rs w/metal rod to adjust backs, parlor rocker, dresser w/swmg beveled ~ass m1rror, gold ornate mirror li· brary tables, 2 Ingraham mantle clocks, leather upholste;ed parlor sofa.- makes mto bed . ~ua re 5 leg oak dinette table w/s1x cha1rs. dress~ng table w/ fuld out mirrors complete w/cane bottom stool, round wicker sewing basket w/ lid· 9'xl2' wood carpet-beaulifu l brilliant colors, metal beds: -full and twm srze. leather upho~tered rocker, gossip bench, desk type library table. treadle sewing machine spool rocker, dressers, pre safe-rough, bed w/ curved bot: tom. washstand-rough,. p1ctures and picture frames . toys, two McGuffy Readers, 01llamp s, cane bottom dlair-needs repair, large ornate fireplace mirror w/be veled .glass clothes press.. 2 trunks, chest type flour bin, large coppe~ kettle, large 11on kettle, German helmet. wood ironing board shoe hasps, washboards, milk cans, st011 ejars, GLASSWWAR'E: oepress1on, cut glass, R: S. Germany, Homer Lau!tJiin , opalescent. N1ppon, pressed glass and other miscellaneous glassware and collectibles. ~ MISCELLANEOUS: GE electric range, recliner, chest freezer . frost free refngerator, gas range, drnette set w/4 ell airs. cypress lawn furn 1ture, pot~ and pans, miscellaneous glassware, shop anv1l, new roll woven wire, !lot of hand toolsand lots of other m1scellaneous items not men tioned. FARM EQUIPMENT (to sell at 1:00 p.m.): Ford Jubilee trac tor, Ford 501 mower, 12"two bottomplow. lmco 6' blade, 3 pt. d1sc, 3 pt. bru sh hog, 2 wheel utility trailer, 150 gallon orcha rd sp rayer, two hay elevators. an d other farm related 1tems. Firewood delivered Oak & hi c\t- · ory ,sp lit. HEAP voucher. pickup . lo.t t36 . Call614·446 ·2223 or 614-446-3028 Moving must aale Klng water bed value t460 will ule for &150 . C•ll614·448· 2106. . Edwin Winter, Ph. (304) 273-3447 Millwood, WV - License #334-87 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS & A~CTION £ Tri-Green · Interstate Equipment, Inc. 7 moles no~lh o l Lond on Ot110 a t rntcrsec110n of I· 70 (cx 1t 11 79) ,mdU S Rou rc 4 2 12milcswcstof Columbus. 19m,1nseasrof $prn,gl1cld and 40 miles eas 1 o! Ot~yl on I I 1 i Thursday, October 30, 1986 9:30a.m. SALE : Last Thursday of Every Month October 30, 1986 Friday, Nove mber 28 . 1986 - Ja nu ary 1. 1987 New & Used farm & lndultrial Equipment Of All Kinds Con su]n ments fr om scvc rol Loca l F<Hms an d Deal e1s Many l!ern s a1 Ab sol ute AuctiOn PLAN TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION AS A BUYER -SELLER -VISITOR TRACTORS : J .D., I.H.. C11o. M.F., Ford, Etc. Assoned Makes & Models lo choose from 25 to 1&O H.P Sr vc r.J I M.Jk t1S & Models o r Cotn fl iC kPr<; & Gr aVI IV Wagon s , lndu~ I r I.Jl ~ l i UIU!ntilll ot!ld :,,II•MgC tr ,JCI O! S r,r li11"l" Fqu,pm("lnt. Pr ows 1 J bo!ICJnl$ d•sc:. F1 11l d Cui!IV.J!Ors P<1Ckt'rs !.l c Cinrvt er - Mr~er ~ Houn\1 & SrHHJW B,JIOr s A;~~ns & M uwm s ot <~II ilt ;~ds Tools & Equipment to suli Everyones needs. • LUNCH SERVED • 1 Tri-Green .I nterstate E-quipment. Inc. 1499 U.S. Route. 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 (614) 879-7731 . 879 -7732 . 879-7649 ,,,,,, Dick Green Judy Green Connie G. Ballah Mad1 son Co. Alfpon & Mole Is nearby Lr ce nsed & Bonded rn fa vo r of the slate of Oh1 o NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS : Cuh O( check w/ proper I.D. ~ Pole ~uildinga by Quality Builders. Workahctpt. cerporta, anim1l ahetters, garage~. Free ettlmates . Phone 814 · 384 - 6782 . Und g~lvanlzed roofing pncti· catty new. 8'x30 " ib~t 26 9fUVI'· 13.80 foot. After 1:00 PM 304-875-156151. 1500. Ca11614-446 -7019. Browning BaUgun Swelt 11 •5&0. Ruger model 77 270 ctl. t400 ·new. Savage lever action 30:30 W• KOPI 8 375. 1979 Toyot1 st .w1o'on like new U ,500. 12 ' electric duck bolt 1600. Call614-446-7019 Mixed hardwood slab•. •12 . per bUndle. Conteinlng 1ppro11. 1111 tons . FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomaroy, Ohio. Call 614-99 2· 6481 . firewood for ule. lo.-t . DeWvared . Heap acc:eptad. :: 66 RETIRE - Great bcafun 11 ilwn. 2 beef room hrome w[h lioling room, large dining room and k[chen. House has been wei careJ for and is rice~ decorated inside. Partial basement. Gas heal. Woold make agood starter lnme or investment P'IIPertv ato. $39,000. NEW USTING - W~l located oome just off Rt. 35, Green Town>hip. Rio Grande Grade School and Gallipolis high sch ool. 2-3 bedrm home, nice bath, large kitchen. dlt~& liVing and fami~ roooo, 7 rooms in all. large jlasement area wrth city ges forced air lumace. Convenient ~calion . lmmed~te fXlSS!SSion. Priced !o sell. $38,000. #307 Browning Bellgun Sweet 18 16150. Ruger model n 210 caL 8400 new. SIVegelever action 30:30 W·ICOpt .376 , 1979 Toyota at .wagon , li51e new U.&OO. 12 ' electric duck boat UKE couil!b UVING al an affordable pri:e? This 3 bedroom randl oo Graham Sdlool Rd. may be jusl what yoo are lookilg tor. lt is Stuated 011 11; ac. m/1 and offers nice sized bedrooms, ample closet space and an attac~ed garage with workllnp. Reduced to $li,OOO #430 YOUR OI'PORlUNITY TO BECOIII A l«liiEOWNER - $20.000 buys !his cozy 2 red room home.Good I locaoon on the eJge oftl)'ln. IIlith, kitchen with lots ol cabilets, full basemen~ forced" ar gas ~mace. #223 42 ACRES OF BARE LAN 0 - Mostly wooded with some saw timber. 4 acres m/1of oottom land. Good place to bui~. Water tap paid for.located at Vintoo on G~nn Summit Road, 'A mi~ south of Vinton. Asking $23,000. #337 25 ACRES WITH 20 N.:. CREEK BOTTOM - 5 ac. of hit~ partially wooded area includilg re11 home under ronstruction. Many youn ghun trees and grape vines. Good p~ce to liveand havepart-time farm. Holding at $22,000. · ~ Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel . CFA Him1layen. Pertlan arid · . Siameee kitten a. · · . THE BUY OF Allf£TIME -Look at aM the rest and. yoo'll agree this is the finest fllrre on I he marketforthe prke. 2,700 sq. ft. llt~hed lioliog space localed on a wooded bt 4 bkJcks from schoo5. The highest standards were used in build l1g this custom t.Jme.lt includes solid cherry IQtchen lllbilets, cheiT)' ce~ilgin · fami~ room, 41g. bedrooms, 21; bat~. 2 v.oodburnilg firep~ces, 2 central air condrtooers and naliral gas . heating systemsand 2 lllr garage. Fulllllsemenl wrth finished rec. room. This is rota f~ke. This horre is~ excellenl condrt~n and · requires very illle mantenance. Priced at $79,000. #108 AI( C Chow pupplea. Cell 614· 446·3844 after 7PM . '· Schp•uzer·Min. Male, AKC Bleck • Silver. 16 wks . Eera •.• cropped. Shot1. Call 614·448· 2817 aft~ 8 p.m. < Pit Bull pupplee for Hie. t26 , each. Call 814·7•2-:M50. Regiatered Pit Bull puppies. 150. oac:h. Coll614-843 -6154. 878-2189. ATTENTON HOME OWNERS - 1 a:re vacant wound al011g Route 7. Includes river ~ootage. Located just bekJw Eureka. $10,000. · 2 mole Rabb" dogs , 176.00 _, , JO•-e76·201fi . · ~ Pupptes, h1lf Beagle half Blua : • Tick. UO.OO each, 30•·675· :' 4281. :: ·ltegla ' . 3383. pupa 820. ~4 · 895 · ~: ;6;,=:::;:M;:us::;:ic:a;::l= = ~: For ....: NIVI' Fander StrltoCII· ;- • ttr Guitlf , Beat offer. Call : ; 514-992-3314 afttl 6 p.m. ~: Used Singer aewlng Modal 534 Stylist with erm. In good condition . Wanttodl Retp0n1ible p1r1y to monthly PI'/· on modem nyla console ; • piano. May be uen loeallv. :. 111ume 1m111 : .. Call814·9•9·2202 . m.~t1, : • PINH <:Ill 1 ·800·523·2890. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS AND THAT'S NO BULLI Real Estate General E. Moi1nW POMEROY, 0 . POMEROY - Really nice modern buildilg forfl'erty tne OiamOf!d Savings & lDan bulldnr />JI 11 excellent rondrt~n. oWne~ v.ifl negotiate. Ask lor detai~ . PRICE RWUCEO - MORNING STAR IliAD - Here is a reautiful ranch type home wtth a full basl!fllent, \\11FP. on 1 acre of ~nd wrth plenty of extras. Country setting ~ a great neig hb or hood . $56,!00.00. RACINE - A~roximately 3~ acres of lana w[h a 3-4 bedroom home. Also sma N rmbie home for rental income. · Man y- ·othe r feltOn] , ' $24,000.00. Henry E. Cleltnd, Jr. 992-6191 • Jun Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Office ................ 992-2259 A t;;l.._ J rn . WUOI • ~egistered QUarter horae, geld - tng , 6 yean old.• good size. well broke, tra ilers well, has b"n shown . P11yment plan with ap· proved .credit . Tra il rides well. Priced to sell. $800 . 304 -876- 6799 . GATASH I 1 I. I I' I l s?!N" oL I I III 1 I F.arm Equipment 71 614-286-6461 . M111ey Fergu110n. NeW Holland, Buth Hog Selea & Service. Over 40 used ~rectors to choose from & ~~Tt»lete 1-,e of new&. used eQUIPment. Larg11n selection in 8 I _ JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. G1llipolia Ohi6 . Cell 614 -446 -9777 e,e· 614 -~6 · 3592 . Up fron1 ' trac~ tors With warr1nty over 40 uaed tractors. 1000 tools S C A M0 I I 19 I I . I I 10 I Ill I 1_.L_. _.L.-.L. L-.L 1978 AMC Concord. 1 owner, ex . cond .. PS , AM ·FM, a1ereo, has extrn S1,600. Call 614 · 446 · 80 16 or 614·446·3731 . _ ···-··· ... R E v I NT II cond. 83,750. Call 614 ·446 · 41 41.. G) 1979 VW Da sher au1o ex. con d. Coli 614-368-8465. Complele bv fil ling lhe 1974 Pontiac LeMans &1,200 . . 19 73 GM C pickup 8660.. Call chucklo quoled 614 -367-0641 . In the missing words L-....J. you develop fromI ('IsteP.: No. 3 below. ~ ~6 1980 Chevy Citltion no ruat. good work ear, front whee l dri\1e. Call 61 4 -367 -7226 . e ~~T.~r.. r I' 1 I" Is I' I' I' 1 1•• r' I 9 3 4& loll, Ford di"el PS , remote HD w1th Freeman lo.t..- elllc. cond, Coll614-379 -2788 ovo . 1,14 - ~6 - 1676 . Chtck our sp8· c~al . pnce on Hu~qvama c:hain IIWI. Long tractor, S. Vermeer t.y equipment. A COFTPiete line of b•l• han dling & feeding ICCOIIOriel grinder mixers, w1gon, rotarY ttlltrl , rotary cunera, blade•. cultivetore. diac. plow•. teedert, post drivers, wood·apllttau. gates, head - gat11. powerwaaheta, Wheet Horse Lawn & Garden I lank feedetJ & trtiler. ll:l311111 :JI'ISO;'I Farm Equipment - -- - - -- - TRUCKLOAD GATE SALE . Five panel, galv pipe, he1vy 2 in pipe. On llle thru No~ . 1. Yauger Farm Supply, Rt .35 , Southside, w. Va . 61 Farm Equipment Coll6 14 -742 -2115. 1976 . Fard Elite. Very good co ndition. $1600 . C1tl 61 4986-4418 . 1980 Olds Omega V6 . euto .. good cleen cer, 51300. Roger Karr , 614-986-4396 . 1967 Dodge. 2 door cou pe. VB au to. 39 ,000 eCtuet miles. C811 "614 ·949· 2693 before 10 :30 p.m. Fairmont, Ex1ta sharp . Low mileage. $1800 . 1978 Chevy Caprice Wagon. $950 . Call 61 4 -!M-9-2801. Ford 1978 Chovv Nov•. 4 door, V-B. good cond, 304-67& -3997 after 6,oo. -------- - lc ~ 1979 Ford Mu sten9 . Auto, PS , PB, 302 • n1;1ine, 2 doQr, aun root, AM-FM 8 track. runs good . 1976 ChB\1 . Mallb'u cleuic. p!. pb, ac , am·fm radio . 350 V-8 . good cond .. •2.000 . 304-88 2· • 1200. 614-985-4302. 2620 . 1977 Olda Cutlass. 5850. Call 614 -742 ·2187 . 1980 Buick Skylark , 4 dr 1 1,000. C•ll304· 676-1293 . 1973 Cad . Eldorado con\1., one owner. lull power, exc. co nd ., white on white . Call 61 4-446 · · ~~~ . 33 07 afler 6PM. lS'IHD~ 1979 Mercury Marquis 4 door. MOWOS PS, PB, radio . clean. good running co nd ., pr ice, 11 ,995 . AC , Coll614 -367-7217. 01 SUMSN\1 61 2900 . bile. Good· family car. $1060. A.C ., new tires , battery. ~rakes . 19 83 Plymouth Aeliant auto, AM -FM t1pe, new tire s. w ire rims , S2,799 . J ohn ' • Aut o Seles . Bulav ille Rd ., Gall ipolis. Oh . Bm-JIYOOS USED EQUIPMENT Rd . Rutland . Ce ll eftar 6, 614 -388-9819 . S3SSnfl A&U IIBII ,,"S3SSif'lE> .(w ~M u-ao llU1.1118\88J 8111 U! nuew a llulpae.i fiCIIICJI91\9~ llHIIlM M0U 'lBIII 1\1,. :eJtdwn enll'e&l Jo[gw pGJ!l&l:l - - -- 1973 Olc.s Catalina. Good shape. Naw t ires. battery, points. See vt 983 Beech Grove n Nova 350 eng. auto, PS , PB, TS , new tires & shoc\t s. 81 ,200 . I I I lr~v I I I I I I I I JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Mike's Auto Sales . This week speci•ls . 1982 Champ new tires. clean $2,396. 1979 Plymouth TC -3 4 spd ., clean, $1.296 , 19n Pontiac LeMans 2 dr., V' -6 , runs good $696 . Ca ll614 ·446 · 1978 1984 C"evy Cavalier. 4 door, mileL auto . trims .. PS . Cell 614-992-1703 .' 1978 Della BB Royale Oldamo· ~ 76 Che\ly Laguna 5 · 3, PS, PD, nfJIN pa in t, good cortd . Ctll 614 -245 -6040 1982 Subaru 4 WD wagon , VG l ~-T;;_;T..:.,_: · rrr;i-r-J Grein fed freezer beet. Char. limousin steer. 1.200 lb . Call after 7 , 814 ·M6·3929 . Uted tracton, round baler. wagona. tobacco senors, sprayer. cultivators . wheel·diac, plow., rtkea. sq . baiera, mowing ma· chine. cultipacker, hay -bindt. manure spr..der. SH ua ~r 1 COR1)1ete line of pana &. Mt"Vicel Autos for'Sale V'olqwa.gon dune bugg v, 1300 Call614· 266· 1393 . Retired major league urn· plre: ''At last, now when I have lrouble reading a menu In the restauranl I can my ton . Loti of extrll. Call 61484 VW Rabbit GTI, 6 apd ., air, AM -F.M. alloy wheels. like new. Call 614 - ~46 - 5040 . 5 CROSS & SONS U .S. 36 Wen, Jackson. Ohio. 1978 Toyota Coroll• v'rv good co nd. 1975 Chevy'Seottsdele 1h 446-1610. Transport alton j RASHEE 1967 . Chevfo let good cond ., 81 ,800. Ca ll 614-448·0 352 . 94~ · 3193 . 1981 Phoenix 4 cyl, air, high miles bul looks and 1\1 n1 like 62 Want ed to Buy newl $2,360 . Call 614 ·68 2· 7164 . New end used pans for Whites, Olivers. M·M. DeuU tractora. Siders Equipmen t Co., 304· 675-7421 . Now buying shell corn or ear corn. Call to r letastq uotel. River City Farm Supply, 614 -446· 2985 1982 Do dge Oipk)mat AC , wire rima, tow mileage, $2,699 . John'a Auto Sales. Bullville Rd . Gallipolis. Oh . ' Real Estate General Real Estate General Holstein heifer calv ... Call 814· 388 -8524 no Sunday calls. , Reel Estate General GORRELL REALTY Z4741 Hill Rd. Rltiae, 011. Vir1ini1 D. Carroll, Broker Tel.: 247-3644 273-9383 1. NEW LISTING - PO.RT· LAND, 011. - Approx. 3 acres ~s 4 bedroom randler wrth M basemen!, 2 /llr flilr· age. Call us!ooayl 2. LOVElY 11011E plus 106 ACRES located at long Bottom, Ohio- 45 acresof bottom land. land borders forked Run State Park at rear of propertyl WHAT A FAMILY HOME! NEWLY. LISTED - 4 ~vel splil provrdes a space lor ever yone. LIVIng room and fam1ly room on drllerenllevels 3 red · rooms and sparkling ce ramic b.llh on upper level. 4th bed· room and \? bath on ano!h!llevef. Also ~n clu dils steo-saver k1tchen an d drning area . I ca r ga rage. Gas heal. woodourner. ce.ntral arr. Great location at end of quiet residen tial street I m1le from town. $59. ~ 0. #208 35 West. turn beside Foodlan d on Buhl · Morton Rd . to t o p of hill and tur n leh again . Follow sig ns. The hills are alive with colorso let us share the view wi!h you. 3 a:res m/ 1. Asking $115.000.00. STUTES REAL ESTAlt - 4•46-41206 HAL EST AlE AGENCY - 446-3644 S-O·L·D 9/10/86 f· •.. #ll9 GREEN TOWNSHIP HOllE - Beautilui Californ~ brick ranch on~ 2yea~ old.located on a1acre lot less than 2. miles ~om l1111n, th~ home ooasts an wtstandmg kttchen loaded wnh appliances and beautiful cherry !:!bl1e3.. Also inc~des 3 bedroooo, 2 ball~. fam l~ room, I.NIIlg room and dililg room, 2 car garage. Stlrmm1ng IX/of, garden SIX>f. r.txtern Bficienl gas/MIOdburning furnace. #24~ POMEROY PIKE - Beautiful home. Beautiful setting' Newer 3 bedroom randl OOIT'e with 2 car garage, deckllg. lull basen~ent, 2 lllt~. aean electric heat. al acres oi wooded ~nd for hhtg and huntil& $62,000.00. PRICE REDUCED - IOCINE -:- Here ~ a 1~ story !\Q~ with pp to 4 bedroof!ll, fui basement, . MIOdburnin g tre~ace, pat~ . glrage and n mellen! co ndition with 1!1Uipped klchen. $39,000.00. r- ,:;.:::(.~,._;,~; 196 ~1 Camaro. 350 auto. Also 4 C11ger apoke wheel• on wh ite !attend radial tires. Call 614· n $42,1Dl. . 992·2259 NEW LISTING - lnves!menl pr~. Small rouse v.ith r,roJ rent track record. Call for your showil~ $9,500.00. Autos for Sal~ '. MlTATHING TO DO- Exctpt llavt Inrandl in A-I wnd. Owne~ have the neightxnhood and the oouse, 3 bedroooo, 1\; bat~. ~riJ! eat-in · with dining area and a romlortab~ fam i~ room with a woodburning firep~ce and insert. Btl rmst of all they've taken great care of !tis home for youl 2 /llr garage. conven~nt klcation. $69,500. #216 IMMEOIAT~ POSSESSION - 3 IEdroom oorre ~the city. Home~ 11 very good conlll~n. Gas fllat,central ar, ~~o well bui~ t~~rage w~h large 24xl.J room above. suitab~ for apartment Partial utilities ~ace Asking l~ I I I I 1 1 I I 1~ I I I l " ' I F . = : r = ; -- - : - Along withal drain pipe. Call for pt"i<:et •t 114-388-9888. aoch. Calll14-448-2451 . · 198&. Chrysler Laaer, turbo, AT . AC . aU option a. Call 814 ·446· 4160 tfter -6:00 PM . For lale 01 trade 78 Corvette Stingray. 86 Yamaha Virago . Ca11614 · 246-6637 . l 2 lugl• 8 months' old. 836 Puppfet. German Short hllred Ellc. bird dogs. 304· #no ooch; i~ I;•;' :q•;res. Fm11 Suppltes &L1veslock Bidwel ~sh Feed Store Specilll thru Nov. Wikl bird ued a. 26% Super Spon dog food . pointer~. ffl2S simple words. Print letters of APPLES , P!enty apples. large li1E•· ell ,anetiea, all lru ita and p~duce . Jacks M1rket Rt. 3 6 , Henderson. AKC Reg. German Shepherd pupt. Chlmpkm ltloodlinee. Sire • dame. Atldy for immediate 11le. C1ll 614-.W.8 ·421 1 . Instruments SALE CONDUCTED BY AUCnONEER 2783 . N E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446· 9555 8. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 LORETTA McDADE, 446·7729 Infant S. 1oddler car aeat and htgh chair. Call814-266-6307 . LUNCH SERVED TERMS: Cash or Check with Positive ID day of sale WINTER AUCTION SERVICE 246·6121 . 0602. Snow bllde witt\ hydraulic control• for Jeep, good condition, 8660. Clll814· 446 -3232 •her ESTATE AUCTION Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pip•. wkl · dows. liuelt. ate. Cllude WW.tera. Akt Grande, 0 . Cell 614· Conc:rete bloclt1 ellsizea y1rd or delivery. Muon aand . Gllllpolis l!llock Co.. 123VJ Pine St. , 011ipotii. Ohio CaU 814-448 · 446-3644 Public Sale Ill Auction OPEN 9 AM-8 PM 8073. long woo<l3umer fron t loading whh gla11 door. 14 ft. chimney pipe and IC:CHI , limitied Uled . Call614·446-1966. 0· words Reorwnge the 6 scrambled below to malc:e 6 614-247-2541 . S.E. Oh;o. Real Estate General Sears upright freezer, 30 in . fiec . range. 2 air condittoner~ 6 or cell hlr app()intment. 304 ·676-6483 or 67&'- 1450 . 66 Building su·pplles 701 2nd be. Gallipolis, Ohio 2927 . REAL ESTATE 27,000 BTU. 14,0008TU Coli 614 -446-4866. 304-878-1896. HEATING CO. line, electri c blower, used Me winter only, &660.00 . 304· 676· . 13 good wooden wlndowa & 1-picture window, pho~l storm window• & acretn tor each. OLD nME Squire firep lace lnaert, rop of the Real Estate General 5PM. • . Rocker recll~erl: like n.W , used · Searl black freestendmg firepiKa, automatic fan , Ul ap· proved for • mobile home. ex e. cond .. noo. Call 614-367- twin &. full aile bedding . Corbin • Snyde~ Furniture, 91515 2nd. ~ve. Galhpolla. 11 4-441· 1171 , anyt:lme. Wanted to buy: CCC Generic Certificates . Ph one 304-675· ·18 07 8\PIIflilgs: 2 Facto•r: 11800J423-0163. 61 26 inch Quasar T.V. -tor sale. Good cond ition . 8100. Cell 614-992 ·6810. Deep_ freezer 16 cuft 1 yr old . Asking UOO . Cell 814-446 - Couch & chair . Cell 614-446· 3714 attar IPM . ' letters! See k)CIIIy. Call today! 71 Autos for Sale 71 lAM I 8 ~ •S PRODUCE Point Ple1 unt 02791 Unllghtad t2491 F1eo anttime. 367-0622 New & .used retrig., r1ngta, w..hara & dryars. 6 pc . wood t86, cheat t35. bookcaH $25, oak atend t.ble 115, m.ple hutch •so. china cabinet t76, fireplace acrHn t115, kitchen cabinet t415, high ah1ir t10 , refrigerator 175, 3 oollle wood heaten and 8 QltS he 1ters. Antiqua- oak chiffat:abe 180. olk schoothouae clock 835 . w1lnut bed 126. tnJn bad t35 , welnu1 buffet 1715, olk rocklf 820, Walnut chelt 1100, Olk detk t40 . Open 10 til 6 , 1 · 800- 423 ~0163 , 62 Want ed to Buy WOlD Large aehtc::tion APPLES . S7.50 b_ushel enc:f up . All othar fruits, c1der. !IOgrhum and t,uney . HAlF: PAICEI FIUhln(l 1rfow iignt *2881 Lighted , ~n -arrow Unlighted '$249 1 Free lenertl S ee locally. Call today! Factory: in ,; 26 in. 10 apd bike. Ctll 614-367-7216 or •her 3 614· ACA Selectaviaio n·video disc player, 34 movies, S176 . Call 814 ·367 ·7546 . bus~al . · Half prlctt Flaahing arrow signa Cebin"e t Zenith atyle atereo 8276. Gea hot water tank 30 gal. Trailer 1tep1. 20 In din bika. 24 614-388 -8419 . L.room a~ite t400. Mollohln Fum ., Rt. 7 North. Gallipolia, : ~ Carhart Cknhlng, Kida' Camou · : · fl~ge IFrn Helmet with Com· : & plete Suit Purchue whh copy : , this AD at f!eg!JI&r Prtcel. Fri. ' , ~- Sun. 12 :00 -8 :00 p.m . : .~ II' Days 1fter o\ p .m . e. 1t of ·. aven1wood . H.O . " S.m" :~ ' l9merville, CT·Sgt. U.S .A.O. . Ret.) , $2891 llght!Kf. non -arrow82791 Cr•t Motel. 814-446-7398 : Oh. 814-367-0137. a..,k beds ... 814-441-0322. it & Vegetables · :: Surplua · Arfttv. Denim, Renql, 7354 evening•. I 8 a .m . 10 5 p.m . Cln He Watkers Wr.cker, Henderson WV, At. 315 . _. ' 3 HP , two atage, aervicestalion type air comp reuor. Asking 876 0 . 080 . Call 614 · 99 2· 368·~341 . V'allay Furniture. new & used . Ltrge nction of CJoJality fumi· ture . 1216 Eutern Ave ., GaiUpo llt. $160. Coli 614 -381-8869. .. Firewood lor sale t30.00 PU load. Cell Roger Meade, 814- nut .. C1n deliver. 304 -175 - 4~12 . • The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-5 Ohio- Point Pleasant, 'W. Va. *126.00 to f160.00 pod .000, Turnips for ule. You pick. 84."00 IIIOrted ltngth aeeaoned" Wtl · 992-2914. Firewood for sale mlx'ed • .PIIt t15 pickup load . VOUcher• accepted. Call &14-266· 1768 after &PM . · 1986 · · Aough Lu~ber. Otk and poplar P&raonal computer. Commo· dote 128. 167.1 disc d~l\1& , 7 programs. 8500 . Call AI 614· EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack- ';., 54 Misc. Merchandise ·~ FitUYVood for sate. Split end delivered. t35! per bad . Cell 614 ·986-3682 . tt•t• approved , septic tanQ, 54 Misc. MerchancUH ' .. ...... .. ............_ ,. __ . -·-· .. bctober 26, Two _cometary Iota et Meigs Memory.Gerdens for 111le. 8700. Call 614 ·992·6240 ." Callihan'• UNCI Tire Shop . Ov..1,000tlr•. lirea 12 . 13 14 1& 11. 1&.5. 8 mil• out Rt i1a ' ~- October 26, 1986 54 Misc. Merchandise ·54 Misc. Merchandise t36 & f46 . Bed fram• 120, t 30 It King. frame S&O , Good Mleciton of bedroom IUhet. metal cal;linett. headboards 130 , 1nd up ta 166 . . ·-' ~-···· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. beet. co..,.,lele W-manreues 51 Household Goods ... - ~ 54 Misc. Merchandise COUNTRY MOBILE Home P1rk _R oute 33 , North ot Pomeroy: Large Iota. Call 11•·992·7479. . • BEDROOM HOt.£ located on large ~~ in Kanauga.Cent. AIC, basemmt. Goo:f illy!n$!10.000.00. HAIRISOIIlWP. - aiiiiEENS RD. -53 ACRES 11/l- 4 BR ho~Te of1m kitchen,LR, • bath, efectr'( BB heal, carpet~g. l.Jx42 steel bldg with w®dbum~ g ~ove, barn and 2 sheds. Call for more informatim. PIIICE REDUCED TO $39,9001. GRfAT BEGINNER l«llll - Th!i rorre offe~ alarge LR wi1h fireplace, ktichen, dililg arell, 3 BRs, bath, fuR basemen!, 1lllr t~~rage, deck,fenced yardjust minutes !o tl)'l non Rt. 141.CaH for an , appointment. JAY ORNE - A Super Plate To Raise 1 F1111ily ~ !lid cooven~nt !o shopping City schooi. '{ery attr~we l -shapell ranch with 3 BRs, toilg room, family room with !replace, 2 oo!IE,eat-in k4chen and 2 car t~~rage. Greal starter lnme. Co/l'lllete withg3s l'ea! l~w heating bil5), ~tral air and Buye ~ Protec!i>n l'lan. Call for me Information. $54,!il0. . 1,233 PRICE REDUCED SS,OOO!ft - Very attractive conte.mporary chalet includes 3 bedrooms, 2 lull · baths and 2 haN oot~. 2/llr 111rage.Outstandl1g extra features 1nclu~e wrap-around reck cwerkloking lamtcapeJ SW1mm111g 1001. family room, rec. room wrth woodburner, wet bar, attractive kilchen iJid rmre Thewlxile lamily willove it $79,000. · ffl45 NEW! NEW! - This 1,570 ~· ft. r<111dl w4h lui! llasement may re 22 yea~ dd, but ~oks ike re11 lllside. Complete~ reJecorateJ with excellent cobr scheme; pliJ~h earpetiqg ~lchen ~pfialices, lklo! ti~ and on and on: Hofl'e has 4 IEdlool!li, 2 baths, rec. room, central ar and garage on a I~ klt. $47,000. 11408 ARE YOU FOR WIIITER? - You11~prec~le the warm heat a. Buck ~ove can JJoduce from the famr~ room of this clean 3 BR I)-level. Includes I fuR ~~d 2 haN bat~.' n~e living room lid spackius eat-in klchen. Also 11! car garage and lartJ! ooverlll patio. ~per mce flat yard. Rt. 160. Excelenlllr ooal m~ ers. Joy $49,!00. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP -love~ home offer; 3 BRs, 3bat~. equipped klchen, 14x44 !ami~ room, dinette, firep~ce, 2 lllr aHached garage, 20x40 pool and satellne d5~ Cal for .an appoinlment. •· CIIAROIAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less Owner filancing avai~ble. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -Lots~ room for the kids and a ni:e. garoon. Th!i a!tractive · home offetS 3BRs, LR, IQtchen, 2 lilliE,formal dtlll& sundeck, full bas1111enl. Cal for more dellli~. OWIIEI AIIXIOUS TO SnL -HAS REDUCED TH£ PIIICE IY $10,000 - 132.911:res m/1 in Wllnul Twp. Ill story ho~Te has 3 Ill, bath,. 421192 bam, ~rae lobaa:o base. Call ilr an appoiltment WMT TO OllilA IISINESS OF YOOR OWN? - 1500 sq. ft. concrete block buildil.slueted on .66 acre presenlly being ()IJelating as a ~ heat. and let us yoo th5 home. ROOM TD GROW - 2.5 acres. rmre or less. very attractive 1ancil ~yle t.Jme features 3 bedrooms. 2 bat~ . LR. kndlen w/ range, refn~ . mtrowai!. full basen~enl. carpetrng hearpump/cenl. a1r. ooe car attached garage pkJs an unattached garage. Lots d room lor :gardening and enj)y~n g the ouldoors. Call 1\oday. EVERGREEN - $28.900 - Thi; home has been remodek!l andincludes LR. krtchen ,;rh stove, relrig and di;posal, dnllg room, bath, carpet, wOOilburning stove, Uhattached garage and a 16xll offl:e and slnp. Call al:xlut th is ooe tooay. 6100 SQ. FT. BIJILDING - Solid concrete walks, 200 al. friJl!age on SR 7 in Crl)'ln City. Formerly used as a furnlurefactory. Ideal lor retail sates or manulacturilg rosiness. ADDISON IWP. - Possom Trnt Rd. - 93 acres, m/1, all woods. Old barn on property. S21,!ro. IDTS Of GOOD LIVING FOR SALE - 11.4 aetes, m/1, roomy hofl'e offers 3BRs, 2blt~ . . lartJ! LR, kitchen, full basement, nl!fl carpet, new furnace. covereJ lront porch and rear pat10. Caff looay for an appolttmenL COMFORTABLE LIVING PRICdJ AT $19 !KIOI -:- This attractkle oome ~ 2 Ills, 'bath, ktchen Wllh ranfl!, dilng room, LR, carpet,-! . car unattached garage, situated on two 1~. Call today. VACAIIT FARM lAND - Morgan Tw.P,. 84 acres more or less. Level and rolng land. Apprvx. 1m! tilllbte. rernailder woods. n SPIIING VALLEY ESTATES - Tri·levellnme offers 3 BRs. 2 baiiE, nice equipped krtchen, L·shaped LR. p in~g area, 24• 12 famiy room ~rth woodqurningl irep~ce, gas lEal,cent. ar. 2 car garage. Call today. MAKETHIS YOUR NEW HOME!!! -lDcated at !he edge of t/)'1~ th~ horre olte" '<Jaccus INin& 3 BRs. 1full and two 'h balffi, equrpped krtchen. formal d~n ~ large LR w /lirep~ce, 14x30 fami~ room w/ lrrep~ ce, lull basement, 12x24 deck. 2 car garage. Call lor rmre rnforma!~n . MAKE TillS ON E.. YOURS! - Love~ horre situated on 34 lti. MIL. near Rodn!'l. Ths home offers 3BRs. bath, LR w/firep~ce. ~rge attractive eat-in k4chen, ilfeereway. Sprin~ well and Cl!Un!y water. lenced ~nd crll!S lenced, barn, tobacco base. Call for an appoinlment 47 MADISON - One story OOIT'e v.ith LR. klchen, ba!h, BR, gas Ill at, II' iced at $15.000 OWNER ANANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 a: res m/1. Morgan Twp.frontage on Rt.,160. Call lor detai~ . 103 N.:RES M/ l. SPRINGFIELD l'WP. ~ Approx. 96 A. til ~b~. older home has 5 BRs. bath, IR, kitchen, county water, 40x&l pole bldg, 40x60 tobacco barn, varilus !iher outbuikfllgs. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great ilvestrrent ~~ the buyer. Located 011 Graham Scllool Rd. EAch un~ offers 2 BRs. living room, baltl, krtchen, aod stoye, refrig., r:NI and d6~ , ~undry. ~riJ! carport. central air and storage,well. COMFORTABLE l«liiE 4 SALE - $19,000 ~ IR, k!chen, ba!h. 3 BRs, gas hea~ one car unattached garage. Call for an appointment AFFORI!r'BLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 Close !o city on Rt 14l ltl~ , home offe~ kitchen LR l<lllli) room, dmng room and full basemeot. Large unattached block garage. t::'ll lor an appointment , SnP INTO ELEGANCI: when )'JU enter !he foyer of one of the French City's mest. Formal IR. formal d~in~ spaci>us master bedroom v.ith offi;e or sew1ng room adtacen~ den, 28Rs uJ!ilai~. 211 baths, 3 firep~ces. larfJ! fam i~ room, solarium, covereJ paoo, screeneJ pordl . and much more. Ca ll for an appt. YOU WON1 BE CRAMPED lOR 111011 HERE - 2494 acres, m/1. ranch sty~ home features 3BR's, one full and two II bat~. eat-in kkchen, IR, fun basement, firep~ce, county and well wale/, storage build~g Be sure to put th5 Ill yrur musl see lirt! COUNTRY CIIARM - Niceo~er lnme on!IS j BRs, bath, LR. dining room and krtchen. ~uated on 2 lots oo Rt. 160 in Vint011.Call lor appointment. GREEN lWP. - Fl!ONTAGE ON ST. RT. 141 - 116.5 acres m/1 vacant lot. Call lor rmre nformati>n. COMMERCIALBIIILDING - PERRY l'WP. NEAR CORA - 600 sq. ft. steel bldg., ideal lor anyone in truckin& drill, or m~l1g bus~ess. Owner may conslfer leasing or lilancin~ Call lo1 more inlormaoon. .• 2-3 BEDRM. HOME located across from GalliaCo. Court· house. Good lot with parking in rear alley. Cent. A/C, wblp . Buy now wh1le 1nterest rates are declini~g'!l • NEAT l BEDROOM HOME loc;!ed along Ro~sn Rd . ,Cheshire Twp. Kyger Creek Schools. ApproL \1 acre. · ·wbfp, pool. Buy now lor $49 . ~0. 00 . • 3 BEDROOM HOllE, situated 011 130'x 150' lot. Galipolis city school district 2 bat~. lui basement. Nat. gas F/ Afurnace. • Wood<:oal burner ~ basement Excellent conditiln. Shaded 3 BEDROOM HOllE ON KATHY ORNE near Ho~er HosJifal. Lew traffi; area. large back yard, II'BfP. Gallip~!i City Sdlool ·Oistr'd Price $45,000. • NICE STARTER HOIII AT CENT91ARY - This home off~ 3 BRs, LR, krtchen, bath, fireplace and lull basement Priced at $32,9JO. Call today. KANAIJGA - $1UOO - 3 Ill oome with klchen, l.R, bath, gas heat. Call for an appoi1tment I ' .. ' l ,\ I ~1 ' I I '< I '> t . I '·, ( 1 44b l(•bll t' : I' I •I ' I • I �October 26, 1.986 76 ~ ale or t.:edl!l. 1971 Fibergt1.. fl!ov1. bl.utt 327 4 apNd . For 1 to w mileage 1980's cer. Call 1974 &I passenger lnttml· 198& Ford Ranger exc. cond. wegon , white -blue interior, ec. donal bus. auto , 1ran1. new Co11 ,~14-2U · 1411 , ' new tlttl, n.ewtv rebuilt engine. tires. rui11 greet 11000. Call ' 1974 Whiti Freight-line for auoo .. 304 , 882- ~oo . , 814·256· 1393 . 511-2963 . . . ..,,_360 Cummins, 1m1\l cam, '78 Ford lTD 351 ,4 door. auto. 78 Dodge Mtgi)Utn, ps, ps . ac , Wrecker 88 ChlfVV 440 Holmes, 10 IPeed . 18000. Jeke Brade, AC, PB, liS , new tires, 108,000 at. rear del 1, .3 80 tngine,.tm· lm. swinglrlg booms, &2,000. C•ll 1800. Caii814 .992•!11B3. milts. asking t1,800.00. 304 - cb radio, 8-treck. reclining 11111. 8, 4-256-1393. '81 Dodge slant II•. 226, AT. tjgh mileage, body eKe. cond . 876·2645. before 2:00 PM . $1600 . 304-675-1884., 1978 Chevyluv 4 apd. radto,, PS , P~ AM-FM, tool boll. ~981 ' VW Aatibh; LS . 4 door. sharp, $1 .199 wilh thlt ed . running boaf,dl . Excellti'lt eond~ dels.,l, white. tlr cond, AM -FM John 's Auto SIIH, Bula11UieRd .. tlon . 814 · 949~2693 . radio , e•c cond. 304·675-6733 . Gallipolis, Oh . 1986 S·10. 4d ext. ceb with 72 Trucks for Sale topper. V-6. SIPeed, lolded. eKc 1975 lnternational&·apd., 2 ton, cond. · •1o.soo.OO .· 304-676·2 spd . exle, $2,700 . Call 614Ford Bronco QQOd condition. :2156-1115 5739 , ' . . Cell61 4-2&8· 8668. 1982 Ford ht:ort Ultlon For ale or lr.te, '74 Con1ene Stirtg R1y. 350 11.110, air, T· tOp , new tlr" tnd new paint. 394- 61 4 -992-&941 . 1_976 Chevy v-ul.' make 1n q_f ler. 304-876-4687. · ·Ss Dodge O.yton8, AM -F M ste reo, PS , PB. 29,000 miles, :J) 4·&75-319 . 1980 Plymouth Horilon TC3, ~w batlery, nuw brak•. 4eKtre IJres. 304-45 8 ·16159 . 19n Ford 2&0 wstomplus400 rlbulh motor to be installed. Priced to all. 304-882 -3437. 1983 810 Blazer. V6, air, auto. Calll14·992-2790. ru•• 1186, 73 .Vans&. 4 W.O. · 74 76 2'12 mi. North of VInton on St. At. 110 is the place to buy ya\jr ul8d tuto paru, You'll receive fast tri.,dl'y Mrvice 9 the best uaed P..-tl svailable. C1ll 614·3889111~ , . 57~· 9723 . , 76 Auto Parts' &. Acceuories 304-1576-2'02 . 75 Boats and MotorS for Sale aJII , , . 77 16 ft . ·fibergllls ban boat, '60 1981 Honda, Gol.d Wings Cl -'1 HP. E:venrude with eatra1 . Good . 1100, k)lded bta of chrome. cond., 11 ,800. Call after I, • beet offer. 304-676-8723 . 61 4•367· 7663. .. ' • 8:00 814-246-9497 13,900. now short 1nd long G M bed aide. bl1zer aid• e.frlr tnd late Ford bed 1id11 'ltOCk.At.o Plllrtt for 'Cirl and 'VIns. bedlners, atep Jh•rp n& .Prey 9U'! aild eup !l99. while they last. Batt•iet ahd &ct . Also aveillble a 3 vear ru st through warranty~ our lop quality body pans. OutaideWe1t Virginia Call 1 · 800- 623 - ~013 . 'In West Vi,ginie 1-800 -6644657 . loctl , ctlls~·· 304 •882"' m Phone 1-(6141·992-3325 MOOERN - 3 . BR, master ' 39x l5, 2 ~ baths, family rm , , 27 xl5, 2 woodburning ltepl ~ ces, range, refrigerator, di;posal, central aw and heat, 2 ~­ palos, dbl. garage 00 onds· capedlot $130,000. 83 ACRES - Sec. 9. S!Jttoo Township, 5 rm. farm home, hrepoce, woods. rractO< ond. cr"'k and m1nera~. Oil WEio oo rext tarm $5,000. 100 ACRES - 2 gas and oil WEIO, minera~, good gravel road 1n Sai~IXJry near Rock Springs. 2water taps, fr"' gas, $40,\XXl ONE STORY - 6 rms , Buck , stove, nal. gas, carpelin& 3 BRs, in Racine, $24,000. 20 ACRES - l.eb,non Township. 70x)4, 3 BR trailer, I ~ baths, dnlled WEll, pat~, range, refrigerator, sundeck. $27,500. 46 ACRES - Near Tupp~ Plains, Minerao, 2 trailer spots oo good gravel ro11l. $30,1XXl BAR~ IN - Nice and neat 3 BR one llooi home oo Rt 7 by-pass near M i dd~pl>i Need to sell before winter. Just $18.000 65112 MOBILE HOME - 2 BRs. gas ~ rnace, ran1e. SOUTHERN HILLS R; E., -INC• . h .. fuliv contained. 12.60!) ~00 . 304·675-2072 , '' 81 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING S•rka Tree end lawn Servict. Hedgn , · hru b Ua hu trimmed, ud Unconditional lit8time gu~Jen ­ tee. Local raferenc.. furnlehlld. Free tttlma,.,, Call collect 1-&'IO-l!37-0488 . dey or night. Basement Se rv1ces wqrk. Paint' 81 Home Improvements Home I mprovementa ' roollng ~ Free· 4·448-4606. RON ' S Television · House calla on .RCA , ,Ouarar,. GE . Speclallng in Zenith. Cal 304-678-2398 or 814-446 · 01U~ ' 304· 78· 2010 or Rotery or cllble tool drilling. ~ost weU.completed 11meday. Pu~· ul81 end servict. 304· 896-3802 . ' '87 Upholstery TRISTATE Ashby ·Construction, cerpen· UPHOLSTERY SHOP te'Y. remodeling, room addition, 1163 Sec. Ave., G111ipolls. citment block · wort., roofing, 814·448 -7833 or 814-.4 48interior .nd e1t1rlor painting. 1833. lkling. Roofing . Free •tlmlttl• 3~4- 6'76:6~45 or 87&·6162 . . ·· · R 81 M Custom Co.uchea and 'ReupJ!ol slef'¥ ; St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. 614 -266·1470. Eve. 82 Plumbing ...614·448-3438. Open d1ity 8 to 5, Sat. 9:30 to 1.: 30. Old & new &. Heating Uph01tered. &. Campers MoWrey•l Upholate~lng aerving trl county area 21 vurs. T~e bilst in lu,niture upholstering . Cell 304 · 676 - 4154 lor fru Real Estate General Z1 ft . Trotwood camper &elf contain ad , good shape, 12,000. Call614 ·256 -1393. Real Estale Gerie;&l lHI COUNTRY Reduced! Owner a"'ious to sell, 5 rooms remodeled home, one floor, bath, front porcl1 , Drilled well withelectric pump Paneled walls, carpelin g, and lino, Hurry, priced to sell. $19,900. • #635 intimates. Stutes Real Eetate BONNIE STUTES - BROKER . 8 ft . wide tru ck 'camper. Water tar~ . (umace. t fnk . . ato11e with O'llen, Porto-potty, sleeps 6. ~~-77~~~;:"'~"":!.·2~4~f:;t.;:oe~lf 1ir and JIMSTUTES- Good -1 Excavating , buemenu, footers. drivewav•. septlctankl. lendscepinQ. C1ll eny1ime 614: 448 -4637. Jam11 l. Davl1on. · Jr. owner. with shower , 111.000.00 . 304-nJ -5986 . carpet. General Hauling Dillerd's .w11er Delivery Cllt· ''"' '· ' • ernt. pool • well. Anytime but Sundav. 614-446 -7404 Watteraon '• Water Hauling, re11onable rates, immedia1e 2,000 gallon delivery, cisternl, pools, wen, etc. call 304-676· 2819 . limntont 1nd Coal Delivery, 304-876·3190 . JUST USTm - HOME . CONVENIENCES &SQiOOU- Aluninum sided neat three bedroom ranch. HardwOO<I floors, storage build~ & lot approx, 120'x40', Wrtho city limits, · $36,5!XHXl. Make an appointment ID see tho one today' NEED HOME1.'/D FINM CING? CALL 992·3325 21 NEIL AVENUE - 129,900 - N~ remodeled vinyl sided holT>!, lnckl~ 2 bedroon-., I ~ bath, screened porch, luiiiJisem!!flt (could be 3rd bedroom!. Nalural gas and f!!flced yard. An excellent Housing Headquarters NORTH BRIDGE When playing low is a no-no BEHIND THE TREES bedroom brick ranch, eal-in krtchen, fweplace, roomy lvlng room, l'h baths, biglot, trees, ru iiiJiserilent and more, $48,000. m82 N"EW LISTING - COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH MANY PD~JBILITIES! - Awra<, 4.000 sq, ft, Has been used for hardware and grocery ~ore, EQuipped for a2 bedroom apartment Rural water, pavtll parkmg are.a, over I acrelot Priced in lhe a:Js • #2239 11·11·11 +A J 10 4 / Declarer won the ace of diamonds and played a low club, Defender West was quick to put up the king. Now what' South really had no easy way, lo take a ninth trick unless the defenders WEST +Q 10 2 .864 • QJ 95 Nf.W LISTING - SECWDED & ONLY APPROX. 2 MILE FROM TOWN! - 3-4 redrooms, 2 t.lhs, b>level nl.'ll~ remodek!d. Comp lete~ redecorated ~nside 111d out Over 2 acres, Bel~ve th is P'ice, 1"" 40s, #2236 •to 91 t87 •Q 9 8 7 SOUTH .A 9 i6 .AKQJ t A K 10 • 62 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wtit North Pass Pass 3 NT East Pass Souttl 2 NT Pass suit? No doubt. But at the other table the play. defense and result were the same, all of which shows the high stan· dard of card play in Europe at that time. Note that the contract would have been easily made if West casually played "second hand low:' t ltM NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ~N . SPACIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL Engl ~ h design. stone and frame exterm, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 211 balhs, formal din in& formal entry with much more. Call Iosee this lovely home located with1n city #2184 FARM WITH 60 ACRES - Love~ 3 redroom, 21Jith holT>!, 211 car garage w~h e~ctric ~ner. barn, tobacco base, pond. Appro•. 15 acres aretil lab~, rest 1n pasture and some woods. Beautilul vil.'ll •moonds home,. #2209 U.S. DEPT, HUD PfOPUTY DISPOSinON·BR . 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 AFFORDABLE· LIVING . SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES IllS IECIIVID UN!l4,1S PM )1/S/16 IllS OfiNID 10>00 M 11 /6/ 16 Nf.W USTING - MOBILE IIIII"E - GOOD CONDITION -Two bedroom wrth al too appl~nces. Has newer Iii furnace and washer/dryer '"ed very Iitie. Older coup~ has tak!!fl good care of t h~ ooe, Good lot Well water satisfactory lxJt rural water available. L""er Roer Road, listed $12,600. N2219 Opening lead: t Q made some kind of outrageous mis· take. Or maybe both the king and the queen of cl ubs would be in West's hand. That is what declarer needed, so he played low from dummy on West's club king. West now continued with a small club, Undaukted, declarer played dummy's 10, losing to the queen, Back came a diamond, and the contract was set two tricks. A sad re- EAST • K J 75 +K 5 3 2110 ltofth High lor.,t, Joh Ftftot>orty o;,po.ition-16141 46H906 WE'RE GIVING IT AWAY or almost! - 3 bedroom bnck rancl1 conven~nt to shoppin& f>lme Jealures _fam i~ room, 22'x30'" INing room. .2 batll;, formal ·.. ~nln& ,2 car garag<, eat-In klchen ~t h acorr1) ~1e set of appliances. Extra lot ~ c~ded, Maint!!flanre free. $72.5()(), . ... #2183 MISTY lANE - 3 bedrooms, new ranch, l 'h batlt;. Home in e.cel~nt condrt~n, . #2204 YOUR KIDS CAN WALK TO,SCMOOL - Th~ attmtNe 4 yr, dd Co~n~l ranch is ~catoo near Hannan Trace Grade School, lnc~des 3 redrooms, 2 baths formal d~in& equipped krtchen, garage and much roo'rd5o including moSt furn~ure, over 'A acre yard. $54,000: #221~ GAUIA COUNTY ADDRtSS AREA Rt. 2, Patriot· (Patriot) IRS 3 USTING PRICE DEPOSIT $16,350 $500 Cadmus Rd. . . NOI£· CHANGE Ill UIIIEST IUU o(PoSil. PllSEIHLY II rHECTTil( E.UIIUT I ONE'f OlPOISITISSSOO.OO I(GAlllESS .Df TilE L1$TIIIIl PI iCE. liD lUST I( SUIIITUD IIlii EACII IID, , TO Sft AND IOI ' ON TIIW PIOPEI'IIS (Oif1KT A IIAL lSf,U( 110111 01 lGINT Of H. . 040KL IND OWfiO NIYfiTIIS OtiWHI:H WU eotmllln AIIIIKUIIDIY WDIIfOU uti JCI, lti6,COIISIIMIA • coUm!ENT AHD MAT CONTINIIIO tl PIOCIUO -CLDSED.Ail SNJS t":""':u'\fOITII WI Of Sl<IETUTIILD PROf!IITIS UICUlED IT M AI1'1QIIIliiJPI~f«A~ ~f,IIUJ_ON ~..Af'tb .,... ~ •liT CO~ liN Ttl fOI.lOWIIG PI0¥1110N u....... Of Til (OfftK II' 'I IllS SAlliS 10lf Fll&iii':fDifiNAD-iliiWII611011'· lA". I'M( IICCinANU Of TIIS (OJIIU(T n IUD II (OtnltGINT IIPOH Til: MmHJin MUD TO INMf '01 IIIOITGAGI AT Til IME Ttl W ts QOSID." •o f:' "'I!P -"'li S DMI.f 10 llfWIIf "C)fllfi:S. MOVE RIGHT IN - Gorgeous well constructed br1ck ranch , ,oding doo~ Itt master bedroom, iv~ng room 111d krtchen to courtyard, walk -1n c~set ootide light1n~ bui!-in antenna system. A5o inc~des 1 bedroom apartment Call lor more de~ i~ , #2191 GREAT STARTER HOME - •Located ~ Plantz Subdiv~~n. 2 large flat lots, back deck, outbu i~io& ftrep~ce, eat-1 n klchen. $42,000. 112124 TIP TOP SHAPE -;- It's what you call differ!!flt! Just lrtt~ prelfler !han so many' Th~ sparkling coan rancl1 has2 IJiths. full basem!!fll, large loing room.attachoo garage, plus carport Talk about a bargain! $49,500. #2174 SEVERAL BU luliNG siTES - $25,000 __: 19 aci~ more or less. wrthin 'A mi~ of ely limls, M..t see to i!flprec~le, #2194 FOR ADDITONAL INFO . CONTACT: MR . JIM MISSOURI 814 / 469 -2232 N.EW USTING - TAKE'YOUR PICK!- 'J/ acres tore ~ d•Kied into 5 acreto 25 acretracts.Wrthin 3~ m iles~ ely, Partial~ wooded. Private. Public water avai~b• Restricted. , #2221 MAKE IJS·AN OFFER - $$1 - Neal house and lot rural water avai~b~. Nice lree shaded lawn, ' #2103 132.~.00...YDIJ WDIJLONT BELIEVE I'II!AT TitS WILL BUY! - 2 story, 3 redroom, I ~ bath holT>!, Krtch!!fl fully equipped, natural gas heat Love~ landscaped 55'x400' lot wrth lot ~ frul ~ees. #2196 SUPER STARTER - $35,500.00 - Ranch andover I acre, Three bedrooms, INing room, balh,luiiiJisement, wOO<Iburner attached to furnace, Newer carpet and coonler tops, Take aIook today! #2217 AN EYE CATCHER, for sure! - 31JgbedUIOn-., fami~ room, dining area, 2 cozy firep~ces, living· room Conven~nt to shopping and hospital. All a p~iances Included m sale, 494 Oak Droe, $66.0011.00 ' #2216 OWN ALmL£ BIT OF COUNTRY - 92 ocres partial~ v.ooded, barn, rural water availab•, 2 drifted WEio, Mofm f eral nghts ~eluded , Asking $27,000. Opert br ers! #214-4 THIS HOUSE HAS IMPROVED WITH AGE! - If large rooms, penty of space, qually sldlll"l!anssomethingto yoo, you'lllovetho older two story holT>!, 3 redrooms, l'hbaths, All yoo 11 need isaswing tor too nire big frmt porch, #2213 $12,500 - Older one story home. Love~ setting good garden are.a, 2we15, situaled on 2.9 ocre rmre or less. #2104 1 WHAT AB.UY !AT !28:000 - 3redroom rancl1 within 5m'lfls,ol city, I,car !IPrage,,iv~g room,eat-1n klchen, s1t"ted on ,74 acre !corner ~ t) . ~2212 NEW LISTING - $$SAVE$$ - TIIUE fOR THE PRICE Of ONE!! - 2 story doubleand 14 ·x70' mob1le horne.,Great invest100nt IJOpony Income $750.00 per month, Located 641 Thtrd Ave, Asl<ing ·oo~ $60,000,00. Gtve .. a call IO< more informahon, C.rta10~ IJle to act on today' #2230 PRICE REDUCED $3,900.00 - THIS PROPERTY HAS POTENTIAL - 5 room house and bu1ld~g lormer~ usl'li as a business, 160ft, road friJltage on SR 7 iust above tie ,&lver 'Bridge Make a Wise purchse loday, $ll,OOO #2243 OLDER BUT WELL MAINTAINED AND REMODELED HOME with 3 redrooms.liv1ngroom bath fami~ room klchen and large formal d~~g 'room A 12'<12' pouting & 12:•12' attached shed. $42,illo Call tor rmre mformaton, . #2205 ' TUa( m AMONG THE TREES! - E.cept~nal~ gracous brock and c.edar ranch , 4 redroon-.. 3 ball!;, efectr~ heat fllrr1), 1n apark-like settingexpand~ itO over 2 acres. #2226 JUST $20.000.00 - 4 bedroom rancl1, lo10g room, d~~g room, approx. 1,300 SQ , ft. liv1ngs~, Setting on approx, 6 ocres more or less, - -- · ·· #2091 COMME8CIAL PROPERTY - Brock and trame bu1~•& P'es!!fiW l£ed as a ceram ic and lklral soop.3 mo ~~ homes used as rental propony. 2Dis klcated at Upper R•er Road. Good 1ncome, aiiJesentJy rented, 112161 oACH Om CE ISINDEPENDENTLYOWNEDANDOPERATED. 7397. SUNDAY PUZZLER Real 90 Sally 92 Emporium l)tna.day GR£.\T STARTER HOME - located io P11111z S!Jbdoisiln. 2 large flat lots, back deck. ootbu ild~gs fireplac~ eat-in kitchen, $42,\XXl ' #2124 1 Shirley- 7 Huge 12 Toll 17 Circlet 21 Dried grape ·~446·3~6~\ ,• • '" AUDI!EY F. CANADAY, REALlot! . ROBER.TGORDON, REALtoR, 4-46-6216 MARY FlOYD, REALTOR, 4-45-3383 25 LOCUST SIIIEtT, GAWPDUS, OHIO ~ $1200 'DOWN P~Y.!IJJ~.T - ' Int. fi•ed $320,00 '-both~ Pay100nt P.&L 30 yrs Roouced $40,000.00. RIO GRANDE , ,_Just up lrom Bob Evans farms : $42,000-$1,2fi0 Down"Payment, 1342.24 monlllly payment P.&l. ooly 30 yr. 9Y•% fiKed. I acre groond, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths. I& works lllp, garage, · COZV FOR A COUPLE - Here is a neal 3 bedroom • rancl1 that woold be mighty "COlly" lor the couple look•g for conve01ence, Located in the city, Yoo11 be surpr~ed at the price, On~ $28,500: Call br more IOformaMn, .. OWNER WIU ACCEPT OffER! - INCOME PROPERTY COIIIERCIAL REiiTAL OfF let SPACE or RESIDENTIAl - 35 , west. Is presently beflg ..ed as a residence illd r!!fltaL Rental , unrt-2 bedrooms, I bath, mod. klchen with appliances.liv, rm,, . lots ~ ciJset space. l -ear IJirage. Re~id!!fltia l-has LR, 2 BR, I ~ balh. I& krtchen w/all ap~iances , I car 111rage, ~· back covered patio, Nice level lawn, u cellent condrton, ·, . EXCELUNT BUILDING LOT -Partial~ v.l))cfed, good vtew tt1 ~ 2 !rom . , Been surveyed and water tap paid for,Excellenlto '' - DO YOU NEED IIIIRE ROOM?- Th!!fllet your farni~ ~retch Oulll lh~ 4 redroom holl"f inc~dilg 18'x28' lam ily room, central air, livng room, large eat-in klch!!fl w! h loads ~ slorage, 2 lull batt., 2 car garage with a. utomat~ door opooers. #2093 ' ' •' ' ' '' #2116 '' IDCATED IN NORTHUP near Raccooo Creek this 3 , bedroom bnck- holT>! has l'h a1h; do11ng room, 2 car garage, ~rge 'abov~ ground pool and near~ 1J acre, , $59.000. . . 40 ~RES- Wlh aI& I !!fllry, LR and dinini roomw/wooden . 3 batll;, 35 tt, of cabnet space in kitchen-bar pkls a IJirbeque pot.·Home los wooden Malta windows, fbrre ~ <JJality throoghout Cedar closets, , expertsPie light fixtures. Slereo·intercom system, Lg, garage and worlcshop 32x36 fe~ . 16x32 fl-groond pool. wood · and coal lurnace hooked inlo ooatingsystem.ThO lllme has I al, GNe us! call for more details, GIIEAT lOCATION - CLOSE W WWN IJJT BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY VIEW. 3 BR. 1!> BATH. fR WITH FP, NIII EXTRA BIG LEVEL LOlli'S A DEAL AT $42,000. .NFI LISTING ON RT. 35 BETWEEN WWN AND RIO ORMOE, fRIME !!ANCH WITH ALUM. SIDING, 3 BR, 2 BATH, 2 CAR PARAGE. 0000 LOCATION. ASKING 8.40 ACRES MORE OR LESS.- Vacanl ~nd,Located incrtyschool ' diStrict #2197 LOoKING FORA SMAU FARM?- Takenot~ to tho ooe f6r oo~ $55,000 38' acres more or ~, lobaCco · base, 2 ponds, tarrn mach~ery and equipment 1ncklded, I ~ ~ory frame housewrth4 redroon-.,2!llr garage and full basem!!flt OWNER TRANSFERRED - MUST SELL tho attractive 3 OOdroom br~k ood v~yl horre al Nortflop.lncludes famly room, office, equipped klcllen, sat~l!e dishand fenced yard. $46,000. #218S •' ,.•' ' .' ! NICE & PRIVATE! - DBL. WIDE \'11TH 2 ACRES t:JI Bli<CIKTOP ROAD. 3 BR, m BATH. FORMAL ~ . UR, CELLPR HOUSE, sTORIGE BLIXl, & 2 CAR GAR I(; E. KCSCHOOL [lSl fi.'ITASTIC BUY AT $32,000. • FIVE ACRES - BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATt! Hlt.f. EQUIPPED KITCHEN ON\ CABINETS, SNI<CK BAR, ELECTRIC HEAT PUW. CENi. AIR, PLU S WOODBURNER aJSTOM ' OESIGNW TO CONSERVE ENERGY WITH 6" INSULATED WALLS, 12" INSULATED N AITIC, ~OCRSEN TI£RMJPANE WOOD WINOOW& INSULATED DOORS. HO~ IS 5 YEARS OLD, CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, $56,000. TWO STORY ALUMINUM SIDED FARM HOUSE , NESTL£0 IN 25 ACRES, J redroorrn, INingroom ,bath and large eat-in k~hen , mlh;tiOtln!!leaDfor $37.100, Call for more informatm #2188 #2118 $8,:;o<I.OO WILL BUY THIS 2 bedroom home and l'o acres more or less, Located near Thurman, #2215 lOOKING FO~ !,"- affordable house, in omv~cin oond~Jon! fhis ~ !! Brick ranch, appra<, 6yea~ old, 2 car attached garage, 3 i>ldroon-. eal-rn ~tcho:n and more $49,900 00 #2223 VACANT LOT - $6,400,00 - Goodlocation. Owner financ~g ,to qual~ buyer, Call lor more 1nlormat~n . ' #1096 , . , ' FARM - 56'1! foCRES- The owner d lhis farm has reduced lhe 1 price, 3 BR, lull basement, lurn~hed k~chen, 2 covertll porches, . pool, large 30x40 garage, tobacco barn IMth coocrete stalls, 1500 lbs, tobacco. base. • ·' 1 Stumble 2 Comfort 84 West Point freshman 86 Lilt with lever BB Game at cards 5 King of beasts 89 Range 6 Go in 90 Girl's name 26 Jot 103 Ever: poetic 105 Denudes 107 Note at scale "109 Peer Gynl"s 7 "The Peach Sl." 8 Scottish novelist, 91 Entertain 93 Encroaches 1850-94: inll. 9 Dines 95 Steeples 97 Transgresses 30 Pittsburgh player 32 Negative prefi> 33 Teacher's lav.orite 35 Roman tyr~nt 37 Keen 39 Tropical fru it 40 Hawaiian rootstock 41 Astatine symbol 43 Frees of 45 Cubic meter compartment s 110 Measure of weight: pl. 111 Showy flower 113 Painful 11 Ingredient of BLT 98 Deposit 102 Wild hog 12 " - Elsewhere " 13 Circuit 104 Harvest 106 Qu'arrel 14 Among 114 Vagrant: slang 15 Quarrelsome 115 Helium symbol 116 Caspian and 16 Raise the spirit of 107 Supplies 108 Colleco 110 Rip 111 Sigourney mother Baltic 10 Ortental nurses woman 17 Garden tool Wea11erfllm 1 12 Disturbance 47 Earth goddess 48 Spar 49 Shy 52 Engrossed 117 High mountain 120 The two of us 121 Genus ot frogs 20 Courteous 116 Juncture 27 Dry 54 Exaggerate 122 " - Window" 29 Frust ra tion 117 The caama 119 Stillness 56 Mediterranean vessel 123 A continent 124 Bard 31 Tellurium symbol 34 Pounded down 57 Jumped 59 Foray 126 Remains erect 36 River In Germany 128 Lance 130 Appraise 38 Smooths the feathers of 125 Fruit cake 132 Former Russian 40 lane 128 Scatter 129 Comely 130 Debates 131 Lying on the back 133 Space 136 King of birds 138 Downy duck 62 Sprint 63 Is in debt 64 - lib . 86 Female ruff 67 Compass point 68 Narrow strip of 7 4 Auxiliary ~lrfoil : pl. 76 Lease 77 Dress border 78 - garde 79 Lists ol canaldile9 81 Hawaiian wreath 82 Identical 83 Scene,of first riliracla ' 84 85 87 89 Wampum Corded cloth Stalijly Surfeits 118 Broadcast ruler 134 Improperly 135 English baby 18 Running 19 Indolent 42 Gratuities 44 Scorch 46 - .Stanley· Gardner carriage 136 Teutonic deity 137 Follow 139 Jogging galt 141 Baseball pos. 48 Intertwine 142 Blushing 53 Baker's products 143 Leal of book 145 Cuttlefish 147 Civil injury 149 Concealed 152 Latin conjunction 153 Prognosticates 155 Move sidewise ~ 157 Mud 159 Selenium symbol 160 Solar disk 55 , 56 58 60 62 65 68 69 70 162 Become aware of 72 Incline 164 Approaches 166 Courage 168 Changlll eotor ot 189 Composition 73 ,Europeans . 49 The ones there 50 Hawkeye 51 Prefix: down Dyspro9lum symbol Surfell Harm Secluded valley Challange speck , Delineate Renovate Colleot 75 Roman bronze 76 Villages 77 Oelt!SIS • 114 Expel 121 Los Angeles team 122 Peruse 123 Equally 127 Tantalum symbol 140 Decorates 143 Plutonium symbol 144 Baseball slats. 146 Wollho"j 148 Woody plant 150 Small island 15 ~ legal document 153 In addlllon 154 Spanish lady: · abbr. 156 Before 158 Airline Info. 1Ei1 Faeroe Islands whir lwind 163 "The Big Apple": abbr. . .-' • • 165 Steamship: abbr. 167 Thallium symbol .. •' • '• • • 0 • •• ~ VERY SPECIAL :- 12refresh1ngacre1, lnvi!ong14'x70' rmbi~ home wdh 24 ft. expando, 3 redroon-., 2 full balhs, Make us an dler, WOW!!! $.6.600.00 will buy tho 3,8ocres moreor less. Land lays very welL E•cellent bwld~R lot. Has been surveyed, Several leet d road !rootage. #2207 OOUBLEWIDE - Owner needs lo sell. 1,59 acre more or hedroorn ranch, 2 baths, formall iv. rni., formal oln~g rm,, room, 1,920 Slf, h, liv, space, 2 orge covered patios, City "'"~o. , Priced at $38.000 I 82 Prophets 83 Vehicles DOWN 4 Greek letter 69 Sun god 71 Mournful 72 Smoke and log STORY AND A HALF fRAME HOUSE. OORGEOUS FROM BIG fRONT fllRCH, NICEBARN 1.'/DTOOACCO IllS[ 1JST PERFECT FOR &JMEONE WANTING SMALL fARM. ASKING $45,000. 95 Metal fasteners 96 Catkin 97 Sylvan deities 99 Native metal 23 Ora¥idian 24 Aware of: 2 wds . 25 E,.;ists wood ~RES ' WITH FROOTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK. HANDY PERSON"SSPECIAL!!- 2 bedrooms I car garage, !OS heat Convenient to school illd slxlpt)ing, Call for mO<e detaio. $26.500, #2187 > .p 94 Christmas carol 3 Mile: abbr. 61 Lampreys l ~ 79 River in France BO Chairs 101 Rustic: slang 102 Storage 28 Ter.ence - w=,.1 170 Sea eagles 17 T Closed securely 100 - and pans 22 Texas shrine w• • HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL, PROPERTIES , . 26 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46821 ~ 1986_Century 21Real Es tate Corporation u trustee for the NA F. ® and"- trademarkt oi <;entury 21Ri!!al Estate Corporation. Priflte4 in U.S.A. Eq u:.l Housing Opportunity G) ~ . Coel. limestone, gravel, etc. Oeliwered 1 ton and up. Jim Lanier. 304-676-1247 or 675 · RELAX HERE AFTER A HARD DAY AT WORK ..,. Thrs lovely tri ·level home is located in Porter brookSubd and offers 4 BRs, 2iiA baths, L-shaped living room-dinin g area, fam ily room with woodburningfireptace, large util· 1ly room , 2 car attached garage, and for relaxation a 600 gaL hot lub on Ihe rear patio. Call for an i(lpomtment to· 'day. Nf.W LISTING - EYE APPEAL - 3 redroom ranch situated on ,) acre, Large country klcl1en, basement. garage, city schoo•. $42,900,00. #2241 NEW LISTING - EXCELLENT HOME SITES WITH fiNANCING AVAIIA8LE AT AN UNBELIEVEASLE APR AND LOW DOWN PAYMEiiT- 5'h acre tracts, Surveyed. Road frontage. Ma~ h ~hway , rural waler av01labo. Restncled lor )llur protectlln, Adeal you can'! beat Call tooa ~! • #2237 • 43 • 53 2 • 6 43 2 By Jamet Jacoby The tried and true slogans of bridge play are valuable, but you must also remember that they have their excep· lions. "Second hand low·• is a basic precept, since high cards are best used to capture other high cards. but today's deal, lrom a European champi· onship of some years past. well demonstrates an appropriate time to Ignore that ru le of play. CASI # 140342-203 pick up, · Home Improvement• The Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page-D-7 446~6610 • OPPORTUNITY 81 ' Real Estate General NEW LISTING - 20 ACRES - $8,00000 Wooded acreage. good bulld~g sites, Rural water avai~b~. #2242 IO'lll HOUSING Homes ,· &. ,Campers I M·o.no~;.,,., truck camper, tits $760 .614 -985-3839 . Ti ansmi11ion1. all types, over, front. rear: t whlll drive , end plrtl. Will deliver. Cell61 4-379· 2220 . REALT<JII' refrigerator andsomefurnrture. Only $9.800 3729 , Auto Repair Motor~ ~e repillr automatic' trinsmls- · . RINGLES ' S SERVICE. upe - 2464. IlOna. Call 614 -44.,·096'6 . rienced carpenlllf, electrlc~an, 1--------~ mason , p1inter, roofing jinclud- Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump ing hot 11r 1pplication) 304· removal. Cell304-875-1331 . 79 Motors Homes 675-2088 or 675-7147. bu.,..,.,, 216 E, 2nd St. 79 a· tt'_ ~lide l,n truck Canipe,, e•. cond•tlon, taOO. Call614-4463083 General Moto,. • Chryster automatic t.._,amltt,on (used) all gu1r1n1ttd. C1ll 614·446· '; Motorcycles Auto Parts &. Accessories DOdrill's A.uto Parts. Sprl1e. 15 ft batt boet, :Z5QO mil81, 1011 ol extrat, 81. 1 con~ .. .17, 300 firm. Call 614· ' 81 Jeep CJ -5 37,000 ectu81 miles, V-8, stereo. Cell after · lkilltl and Motors for Sal11 Ataume loen on 1984 ' 19 85 Herley Devidson sofUll , ' 1982 Ford f·260 414,' V·B. 4 '251-111& ' ' spted. duel ' tlthlult. •61500. eu-915-4108 . · '82 CR80 , tltt . cond. ' tl500 . 1967 Chev 1hort wMtl bue. step tide. 327 engine. m~nullr' transmlnion, good , 1860.00 . After 6:00 call 304- . 1979 CJ& Jeep, 4 speed, 8 cyl., 89&-3638. Eac . Cond. 13,100. 3d4-876- Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. •• •• •. •• '~ . • • • •• •.,• •• ITS HARD TO AND ANIII, BIG LE.VEL BUILDING LOT CLOSETO TOWN AND ESPECIALLY AT THIS FRill! LOT SIZE 84Xl50. CITY WATER ~0 SEWER AVAILfllL[, ONLY $7500' ~. ·' , I •• .' •• .... • 0 • ........••' .. .-_.. '. •• • :; iii ,'' ' ' ·' WI NEED USTINGSIII Thera is still good qualified bUll'tn .• } 0 • �Page-'-- D-8 - The Sunday nmes-Sentinel Upward trading leaves analysts skeptical By EU.EN FREUJCH UPI Bilsiness Writer f\'EW YORK tUPI ) ~The stock markPt put in a mixed pPriormance last week in moderate trading. Mor·r issues ga ined than ga ve up ground. bu t the blue chip sec1or slipped. ThE' Dow Jones industrial averagr gave up 4.78 points, finishing at 1832.26. Gainers outnumbered losers l ,C!l2-939 among a · total of 2.206 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Op!'ned the wee k with a 26-point slide. Counteracting tha i dmp was a 26- point rise Thursday, occulTing as invcs1ors responded to a stmng .dollar. rising bond prices and better-than-ex pected corpora tr earnings report s. Short-co,.erin g became a factor Thursday, traders said. as investors bought stocks loreplaceshares they had borrowed Ia sell shor1. People ~II short. hoping a stock's price will decline 50 thai !he borrowed shares ca n be rrpurchased a1 a lower cost. If soor1· sellers think prices will rise. thr_,. buy stocks to cover their posit ions. But the ma rket' s inabili tY Pridav to ex tend Thursday's adva nce le~ some analysts skeplical. "The markel' s back to the sa me old pattern." said Allred Goldman. market strategist for A.G. Ed· wards in St. Louis. "Aone-davthrill gets everyone healed up. and the next day they get hit with a bucket of -cold watrr." Goldm an sa id lhc market's rallies have had no cumulal lve st rength. "The markel is stuck in the mud." Goldman said. He sa id there is no n•ason lo pay higher prices for stocks as long as llwre is nothing 10 indicate tha t the economy is showing strength. Goldma n characterized govern men! economic reports released last week as "a mLxed bag. · Data included news that real lhird- Pomeroy- Middleport--' Gallipolis. Ohio.,-Point Pleasant. W. va : Dow JurH•c, Avt•t dCJP JO l!lduc.tr tdl~. Dow Jones Average High .... :;.... 1851.66 L.ow........... 1821.71 Close ........ 1832.26 Down........ · ' 2.67 30 Industrials October 24, 1986 · October 26, 1986 Goodyear maximizing shareholder values· AKRON, Ohio <UP]) · ~ . The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. says It has begun steps to max-imize 1870 shareholder values, amid rumOrs High: 1851 .66 · thai the company Is the target of a Low: 1821.71 NYSE corporate takeover effort . 1850 Close: 1832.26 Volume Profile Goodyear spokesman John PerDown: · 2.67 duyn said the company has hi red the fjrms of Goldman , Sachs and Up Down Unch. Co. and Drexel Bumham Lambert to assist in conducting a shUdy that could lead to development of a 1790 program fo r increasing share. Issues Traded: 1997 holder values over the near terin. 1770 Perduyn said It's anticipated. thar· ••••••• :.Index----···· !he program could Include a 1750 restructuring of the assets and 137.27 Down 0.49 possibly the capital structure of the , company. Composite Volume GoOdyear stock has been yery 194,590,750 active In the past few weeks, and thf' company has been rumored to be the target of a takeover bid. but S.&P. Cornposttes 1 Perduyn stopped short of referring to the company' s action as a tactic October 238.26 Down 1.02 to fight of! a takeover effort, Lei our experience gu1de you in the per haps ~ GAF Corp ., a New select1on at a 1amily mo[lum ent. Jersey-based chemical company. Made of Se lect Barre , DOW JONES AVERi\GE - The Dow Jone' down 2.in, according to final ll'ading on tire. >Lock · Howe~er. hr said . " If the shareaverag<' for 30 Industrials closL>d 1832.26 on Friday, market. ( UPJ ) · · Grant te that is gua r- BARRE hOlders' value is increased and a Barre Guild CUll qua rter gross nat ional product General Motors provided a more of the stock !tom neutral 1o a buy they 're hapw with that P€1'lor- anu,ea, M an u men! is a perma· D _mance, 1 suppose they would be less grew a sluggish 2.4 per>ent. The hopPful note. climbing J•,.;. to 69 l-g . rrcommendalion. nen t trib ute to your M on umcnls government also said du rable GM reported a drop in third Slacks of ,Japanese multinarlon- interested in what someone else 1 na me. goods orders rose 4.9 pPrcent in quarter net income thai did no! als advanced afler a Tokyo rally . September while pPrsonal income surprise Wal l Streel. ·• Ma tsushila Electric climli>d 7Y,; tO in creased 0.3 percent. . Ford jumped 2\ti to f.ll. Ford said U7 Y,i and Kyocra added 4'X to 57%. 111-- c.._, -.,.vn., OK On !he lrading floor. Allied Stores Its lhird-quarter net in come rose to · The D>w utility lnctex rose 121to I~ IfNI ,. FlU ~lth st.wing """'•ilk was !he most active NYSE-listed $2.61 a share from $1.13 in the 2l2.27. The Dow transportation I printttl il tvtl ctiM with sins P~ prigs kttd. issue. slipping 'h to 66 11,. Ca mpeau year-ago quarter. a bigger jump average cllmli>d 1.12 to 825.00. i halt • •thoritttl t.t-n ..._llltflt C.. I said it dropped it s $67-a-sha rc than Wall Streel had an ti cipaled. Standa rd & Poor's 500-stock r••wfttoti.. colt Dt "'f hmel. I lakeover bid for !he company but USX was unchan ged a! 26. The in dex easro 0.08 10 238.26; the New ,..d "" dtlolh _ ..... , pu rchased a majmity - 25.8 oompar,v confirmed it has held York Stock Exchange oomposite witllotlt oWi91tion. million - of Allif'd's out standing discu ssions with inves10r Ca rl index slipped O.:!J to 137.2'!. · ._soLID WOOD shares. Ca mpeau sa id it now plans lcahn. who has bid $:n a share for Big Board volume totaled •FURNITURE IO offer $Gl a share in cash and it s stock. 621,432,530 shares, oompared with Olk s~ uril if's fo r the remaining stock. Lear Siegler jumped U \ti to 76\12. 597.146,84() a week earlier and pine Goodyear Ti re & Rubber fo l- The company sa id late Wrdn esday !Ji3,412,620 during !he ~ me week a lc;ry"' t •• ,. .................................. ......................l alder lowed. rising 2% to 44\~ on volume tha t it is studying a possible .lear· ago. of 16.2 million shares. After the restructuring of the corporation. Composite volume totaled I. ~~on. market closed Friday, Goodyear American Bakeries rockeled 10·}1 781.230.010 sha res. oompared with WICKER said if had hirro Goldman, Sachs to 44 :X. A nf'w ooncern formed by 712,612,8l0 a week earlier. · • sets&accents and Drexel Bw·nham Lambert to American Bakeries' cha irman and Prices were mixed in moderate develop resl rucl uring plan s aimed chi ef El<eeul ivr madp an acquistion lradlng on the American Stock .&.CUSTOININISHING a1 increasing the value of it s stock. offer of $43 a share. Exchang(' . a AVAILABLE POMEIOY, 01110-ME!Gi COUNTY li·answorld Corp. was third. CBS dim bed 5',>to 132. It pl ans to The American Stock Exchange DISPlAY YAIII NEAR •isin g 7 10 :!9"; . Thr bdging and sell it s book publ is hing busiriess to index slipped 11.84 to 262.32. But POMEROY -MASON IIOGE food services com!Jany said it had Harroun. Brace .Jovanovich for gainers out numbered losers 369-366 LEO I. VAUGHAN, MGR. been informed that entities asso- ,roJ miUion. · among !he 913 issues traded . ;;;,~~iclcmuuvL PHONE 992-2518 Purolator Cou ric•r jumped 4'.', to Volume was 44.379,()ID shares. cialed with in vestor RDnald PerelVIIIIIA. WV 304-211-1133 man have acquired aboul 1:, 24. The company sa id it knew of no oompared with 31.78'2.9;-JJ last week VINTON, 01110-~AUIA. COUNTY Heun: Mon. Turti~ F.U~ percenl ot its oulstanding common reason fort hr rise in il s Slock !l'ie<'. and :F.Ol9.79fi du ring thr same Wed . Tttwt. Sit 1H DISPLAY YAIII S\ln . no• Zayre Stores }lmped 3'!• lo 24% . week a year ago. slock. JAMES 0. lUSH, MGR. lBM stabilized . slipping only y, 10 The reta iler said il plans to buy Wickes lro the Amex ac-lives. PHONE 311-1603 121-', . Over the three prior weeks. back up IO ttu·ee million oommon easing r,, to 4\'J . Hasbro followed. the compu ter giant lost more than shares. sliding 4 )~ to :D '\1. Wang'Laborato13 poin!s. Eastman Kodak climbed ~ to ries class B was third. slipping 11! to 58 Y,. E.F. Hutt on raised its opinion 11'1•. ~=====! ~1860 I@I] -+--- Beautiful and Economical -----------·-- LAYAWAY I' J;. onu1m111t Co. Inc. monlhs of 1985. AMC Chairman Joseph Cappy sard the tosses reflected the costlv buyer incentive -programs and lower sales. but tha t !he ca rmaker did have improved operal ing margins. " From a markeling standpoint. the incenlives helped boost reta il sales and substantially reduced dealer stocks of l!lffi models," Ca ppy sa id. "Prom a financi al standpoinl. we should benefil from these reduced stocks in fu ture quarters." .J " ll fil s info !he General Motors pattern.'' said Arv id Jouppi. a DPtroil aulomot ive analyst who fo llows AM C. "(AMCI paid a dea r price on incentives. bu t they did move the cars. Jouppi said !he ca rmaker ha s sa id It ex pects lo break even in the fourth quarler tJJr !Ita! "it's up to the dealers 10 sell mo re cars. " AMC' s record fo r a third quart e r loss was se1 in 19!() when it wrote up $84.9 mill ion worlh of red ink . Its largest quart erly loss e1·er was in the second quarter of the sa me year. when it los! S8Rl mil lion. oompany spo kesman Edd Snyder said. · AM Cis lraditionally known as !he nation's No.4 carmaker. bu t in facl Is now outprcduced by !he U.S. car assembly op~ra t io ns of .Japancsp carmakers Honda and Nissan. AMC's ca r sales so far this yea r have been running alrnos l Jl pPrcent be low year.ago levels despite numerou .s buyer incentive programs. Including a zero po·cenl interest rate offer on t wo-vear loan s ' through the end of this month. Prom Jan . I through Oct. 20. the carmaker sold 61.606 Renauli AJ . vear earlier. The increase was due liancc and Enoo re Subcompacts primarUy to grea ter volume pro- cars, compared wit h 103.542 unit s in vided by Ri chardson-VIcks. which the year-ago per iod. was not a factor in !he comparable quarter last year. !he oompany said. · Earn! ngs for t he first quart er 1986 were S273 million, a 9 pPrcenl mcrease over 1985's $2j() million. Ea rnings per sha,ro increased similarly. from $1.49 to $1.61. · _Procter & Gamble sales up 21 percent CINC INNATI iUPl I - The P rocter & Gamble·Co. posled a 21 pPrCI'nt sales increase ·for the first quarter over figures for th~ sa me period last yea r. !he company report,;, primarily because of. the acq uisition of the Richardson-Vicks business. Sal!" for the firs! quarter ended ~~ . 30 were $1.4 billion, up from $3.6 bi.llion for the same pPrlod a . ' DO YOU WANT FULL-TIME SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY A HEARING .PROFESSIONAL . -· . It has been plagued by !he lac k of any new models. However AMC Is illping that some new. larger car models will help its retail sales. Ca ppy sa id AMC's Jeep rela il sales "OOnlin ued! obreak records in !he third qu arter." although wholesa te deliveries were do wn abou t 16 percent . Earlier !his 1\'C'!'k~ the nation 's Big Thrt'<' carmakers - Genf'ral Molars Corp .. Ford Molar Co., and Chr . slcr CotlJ. - reported their thil·d quarter profils. A 49 percent drop in profll s by indu sl ry Iracier GM mluced their oomblned 1hlrd-quarter net in oome Ia $1.19 billion. a scant 4 percent abo\·c ~ar -ago levels of $1.15 bil lion. GM's net il come of $];4 million, saved onl)' by profit able r£Sults of ils non-automotive operations and some lax credit s, almost erased any indu stry gains despite a 121 percenl rise in net profits by Ford MOlar Co. to $003.3 miU ion. CA. for life's little ' ;,•, .' These RUGG£0, STATE-OF· THE· ART MACHINES sew on all types of fabrics - from sheers to leathers and come with a 25 -year warranty. Buy where you'll get excellent service before . and after your purchase. \ ' SALE PRICES START At $1 39•99 Pleasant Valley Ho5ot1a1 PQinl PltH1Sill"'l WV 116 LottQ -Page 3 • at y Vol .36, No .122. By LEE LEONARD United Press lnlel't¥ltlonal . On a dull, gray day last week, Gov. Richard F. Celeste stood on the banks oft he Great Miami River In northwestern Warren County to announce the bid date for reamstruclion of a bridge carrying traffic from Franklin to C;rrllsle. It wa~ blatant pre-election showboating, but right In the front row at the ceremonies were Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, a likely candidate for the Senate in 19~nd state Rep. Corwin M. Nixon of nea rby Lebanon, the J!epubllcan leader In the Ohio House. , Their presence contlnned what Democrat Celeste has been saying about RepublicanJamesA. Rhodes for· al least eight years - that he promises the moon but never delivers. Nixon said he has been trying to get the crumbling bridge rebuilt for 12 years. "Four years ago, I was promised a bridge and it didn't happen," he >aid, politely declining to mention thai Rhodes was governor from 1975-83. "I gotta give the man (Celeste) credit, he buil t my bridge lor me." "He (Nixon) made fou r trips :!own there [to the governor's office) when his friends were in," attested McEwen. "Zip." It is events like these that graphically Illustrate one reason that Cele5te.Js riding a tide toward re-election. He is seemingly everywhere, cutting rlbbons .and shoveling earth fo r projects promised but shelved. At the Hamilton-Butler Count y line on State Route 747, the governor shouted above the noise of a steady procession of double rigs, moving vans and gravel trucks clogging the two-way road. He was announdng a $4.5 million prOJect to make· it a !Our-lane highway, starting early next year. State Rep. John Boehner, R-West Chester, said the prolect had been planned for six years and was ready to ·go when Celeste was elocted. It was delayed, but got a last-minute green light. And Boehner was there fOr the announcement. Celeste had lx>gun his ty]:Acal campaign day In Dayton, offering "reflections" on IDw to get his message out, oow the troadcasl media is powerful ·In Influencing public cpinion, and why he chose a positive campaign. Next, he was questioned by the broadcasters about ecommlc development, about diversion of Ohio's water resources and about the details of the gubernatorial debate, which was to fall thrrugh later that day. One broadcaster raised the question about a whispPr campaign, abetted by Rhodes, that the Celeste adminislration supports oomosexual rights . . Celeste carefully threaded -his way through an answer, saying he dol'S not want the state discrimlnat· In!( against anyone but "I'm not leading the parade" for oomosexua l right&. Later, on a plane from Columbu s to a Cleveland appearance, the governor said he didn 't see any letdown in his campaign troops, despite what looks like a oommand- ing lead over Rhodes. "The cl\allenge is to make sure everybody's energy level stays high," he said. "There's no sign of people walking away from the election, at least from the Democratic side." In downtown Cleveland at sunset, Celeste brushed past pickets on his way into the Brotherhood of Looomotive Engineers Auditor ium, where he received a rowdy greeting from about 300 loyal Democrats. OutSide, there was a huge white banner: "Celeste Close Perry," referring to the nuclea r po~r plant east of the city. Other picketers protested a prison planned tor an East Side neighboroood: "Cut Crime With Jobs, Not Jails." Inside, a tourl-pieee li?male rock band caUed "Lipstick" was whipping the crowd into a frenzy · Celeste's I'U)1lling mate, au! · Leonard, paraphrased Neil Diamond 's song, "Headed fOr the Future." "We will lean oo you <1o'er the next 12 days," sa id Leonard, "and then you can lean rn us for the futu re of Ohio." Celeste further Ilred up his supporters. urging them to "share with your friends and nEighbors the positive story of what we have ac hieved in the JBSt 3~ years." Out In the crowd, Dennis Kuclnich, the former Cleveland mayor DILES HEARING AID CENTER 326 W. AlfrtiB, 011 594-3571 · . 9:00-12:00 The convenient cordless that's also an intercom. '' ,.,... money to hire hundreds of newdru g enforcement agents and to acquire new ground, radar fo r the nation 's southern border, new radar and chase planes, jet helicopters and other hardwa re. it also allocates at least $475 million for new drug treatment , prevention and education programs, $124.5 million to run(! a nd staff more federallJ'Isons and $2:ll million for state and local law enforcement agencies. In addition, !he new drug lawpassed in response to what poUs showro was growing national concern about drug abuse- pays for mo re U.S. attorneys and marshals. fil'akes money laundering a federal crime ca rrying stiff pPnaltles of up to :!J years in' prison and .establishes . new i:Jrelgn aid limits t<i drug-prOducing countries that do not cooperate wit h U.S. eradication effort s. Legislators who JBSsed the bill In what some skeptics called a fit of election-yea r anti-drug frenzy say "Beware, the cou nteroflenslve has begu n." sa id Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn., when the liluse passed a oompromlseverslonof the bill. A compromise mea sure was necessary because both the House and Senate loaded the original bill with so many extraneous or constl lutionally ques tionable amendment s tha t final passage was threatened. The House approved an amend ment that sought the death penalty fo r dr~g kingpin s convicted of some drug-related murders rut Senate death penalty opponent s vowed to filibu ster unless it was removed. It wa s taken out. •. -·- Sl299S • 11\\ Southwestern BeU ~ Freedom Phone· MEMBERS - These residents, who are among Ill! llrst four memhershlp purchasers of the Boyal Oak Resort Club, were on hand Saturday evening when groundhreaking ceremonies were held i>r Che resort's new sports complex, which will feature an indoor swimming pool, SIUlnas, jacuzzi, exercise room and equipment and an adult lounge. The resort has 90 acres of ground and Is aflillated with Coast lo Coast Resorts. From the left are Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Baum and famUy, EUzaheth and J~k Hawley and Dr. Craig Mathews. The first memhership was purchased hy Frank Herald, who arrived later lo hreak a little ground oo the project. Pomeroy llltomey Bernard Fukz was master of ceremonies and t"e(.'Ognlzed company representatives and other dignatarles attending the affair. • Syria denies bomb c~arge·; U.S. embassy heads home DAMASCUS, Syria (UP]) British diplomats packro today as the U.S. and Ca nadian ambassa dors headed home in moves against Damascus for what London. said was Syrian involvemenl in an anempt to blow up an Israeli airliner. Syrian officials Sunday reiterated their innocence and got verbal support frDm Iran. Kuwait , meanwhile, sa id it regrettect the Brit is h stand . But Israel hailed the British break In diplomalic relations with Syria as part of an Int ernational struggle against .state-sponsored terrorism that is "a vital necessity for hum ani ty everywhere." Italy also said Sunday it hacked the British. British Foreign Secretary SIJ: Geoffrey Howe was to seek unlled EW'opean actio n against Syria today at a meeting of European Community foreign minIsters In Luxembourg. In Damascus, the lB Br1tish diplomats at the embassy and four more at British Cou ncil cultural offices were p;rcking, preparing to get out of Syria by Friday In line wit h a one-week deadline Imposed by Syria. U.S. Ambassador William Eagleton left the Syrian cap ital Sunday, f~ylng back to Was hington via Frankfurt on the same airliner as his Canooian oounterpart Jacques Noiseux - the only Lee's retrial resumes today FF 1100 f.." Awlhot Led Dealer ol number of years ago. Memberships Into the resort are· now helng sold IUld a model cabin ha.• h<en coffitrucled, open for Inspection for residents Interested in joining. Entertainment, an ox roast dinner IUld dancing concluded Saturday evening's activities. \ the new measure wa rns drug smugglers that the federal government Is fin ally getting serious in what has been a losing battle to stop the import and use of marijuan a. coca ine, the cocaine derlvat'ltte ca lled crack, heroin and otli>r illegal drugs. liS WEst SECOND ST. - 992·2284 F MilLY - Horace and Do roll~ Karr and soos, Tom and Ray, and Steve Skipp, general manager at the new Royal Oak Resort Club affllitated with Coast to Coast Resorts took a tum at breaking ground for the new sports complex at the club Saturday evening. 'The Karrs opened Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy a Celeste by dropping out of the race, commented: "They're going to have a lig margin in rorthern Ohio. There's m division. Everyboey's unified now." ~ • 1000-foot range.' With range-extending antenna. • Intercom. At the push of a button. tum this phone into an intercom to ~a~ry on. crystal-clear conversations between handset and base. Butlt-tn.speaker and microphone. • Two-level volume control. Set at ·'Hi" or "Lo" to satisfy preference or overcome no1se. • De~k/wall convertible. pulse/tone swltchabte, automat!( redial, dlgitakoded security, extemal ringer. hold, and more 1 Section. 10 Page& 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper. who: vtr.t uolly handed tile electton~o" • SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC GAI.LIPOLIS. o·HIO ENT .DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1· 3 P.M. ' ent1ne Celeste moving along toward day ·of election By 'UD NEWMAN WASHINtTON tUPII - Drug dealing Is a high-risk business tha t nets a high financial reward. Now, a new law Is goin~ to make the price for getting caught equally as high. President Reagan is scheduled to sign Into law today the new $1.7 billion anti-drug bill - the biggest single commitment of federal dollars ever made in the ongoing and. so far, largely unsuccessful battle against Illegal drugs. The landmark legislation. to be signed in a While House East Rooni ceremony, Increases enforcement and Int erdiction efforts with new manpower and machinery aimed at making" smul(gling drugs into this oountry more difficult . it also raises the prison terms a nd fines fo r those convicted of v lola ting virtuaily any federal drug law, and • dealers convicted-of using children to help sell drugs will be subject to double the normal crim inal penalties . The measure provIdes ex tra 'I feel like l .tlave a new lea~e on lif~. •• That 's what one hearing aid wearer recentl~ l ltd when ~ d•sc:ov•ed the full·time tervice and dedicated profelltonal help ava•lable at .Diles Hearing Aid Center. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Oc,ober 27, 1986 Copyrighted 1988 Reagan to sigfi landmark hill. pledging funds to drug war us 111 well. . near zero tonight and Tuesday. go'" '· Varlable cloudiness tonight, with a low between 40 and 45. MosUy sunny Ttlesday, with lighs between- 60 and 65. The probabDity of precipitation . Is 19-31-6-28-30-36 . .'' COM~LETE hear1ng aid IBNtee such as Jolow-up counaeling , periodic cl~anmg and checklng.of the instrument. baHeries for all makes, minor reP••!• · and re.lated se_rvtces. We also provide loaner aida when yours must for m'.JOr repair . Many of tt'ese services are included in the original purchase prtee atthough we ant happy to help those not originally fitted by EMERGENCY CARE CENTER IAMIIIIIIIII~M Daily Number •·. OR LAVAVIAl/ FOR CHRISTMAS SAVE NOW ON TOP QUALITY, SELECTED SINGER* SEWING MACHINES AND CABINETS J' Ohio Lott~ry Diana McVay, MA, CCC-A I.~D? Audiologist If the answer ia Y~· Diles He~ring Aid Center It the enswer. We provide BUY NO AND SA~E 24 HOUR lOf".i'llecl il '''' --------Logan AMC blames losses on incentiv~ plans By ,JAN A. ZVERINA UPI i\uCo WrUer DETROIT iUPI I - American Motors Corp. sa id Fridav cosllv Incent ive programs and to,;,er sales caused it to lose S40.! million. or 40 · cents a share. for the third quarter. compared wilh a net loss of Sl9.1 million. or 20 cents a share. in !he year-ago pPriod . AMC lost $ll1.3 million or Sl.!O pPr share for the first nine mont!" of this year. narrowing its $ll8.b million or $1.15 pPr share toss du ring the 'co mparable period of 1985. Sales for the third qua rler amoun ted to $&15.2 million. down 21.9 percent from the $1.03 billiOn a year before. Nine month sales totaled $2.5 billion. down from !he $2.9 bi llion duling the fi rst · nin~ Series' 7th game slated for tonight might have to offer." Perduyn said reports of a possible takeover are only rumors IPeause no one has formally deClared an in tention to acquire the company. · Don Walsh, senior vice lJ'esldent or Merril l (..ynch Pieree Fenner a nd Smith In · Akron, said he 's not surprised by the takeover rurm rs. _ SHIP AHOY - Sevliral members of the Sacred Heart Churdt Youlh Oroup wave from a boiU liS It from Ute shore In Parkel'!lburg, W.Va., ro take them oo a twr to Blennerhasilett Island From tbe left are Jodi Smith; Lila Poulin, KeDy Stewart and Nikki pu• Meier. The p~ week the group and guOICs held an overnight camt*g trip at Forked Ron state Park. On Oct. 28, hiJh 1IChool memben of the JII'OIIP are plllllllktg a Halloween party for younger members and tbelr guest& · Twyman's boc(y wds disoovered GALLIPOLL!!- The prosecution In the retrial of Charles Lee II for in a well off Allee Road, nea r the murder of an area teenager Ewington. on April 6, 19&1, after resumed Its case aga inst Lee this having been missing for more than morning In Gallia Cou nty Common two weeks. Lee,~. Point Plea&ant, was arrested the sa me day and was Pleas Cou rt. Proceedings will pick up from indicted for murder In Twyman's Friday, when major prosecution death. Lee was found guilty by an witness Shirley Furst took the stand eight-woman, lour-man jury in and was questioned by Prosecutor . Joseph L. Cain and defense attormli>r 19&1 and he was sent· . enced to 15 years to Ute In prison. ney James M. Casey. Casey, who replaced Hamlin The Fourth District Court of Klng as Lee's attorney when King Appeals, however, ruled earlier this withdrew from the case earlier this year thirt Lee's right to oounsei year, emphasized In his opPning during questioning had IPen vio· statement last Tuesday thai the latro and ordered a retr1al. Aseries prosecu tlon has been unable to of tapro telepiline ooi1Yersatlons establish a motive for Lee to have between Lee and Furst, which i shot and kUied Barbara L. Twy- played a major part In the ' man, 17, ·Rt. I, Ewington. ·(Continued on Page 61 \~ diplomatic moves in support of London so far. . Aski'd if he wou ld ever rerurn. Eagleton told reporters at Damascus airport that he would ask his superiors the sa me question. Washington said Eagleton was IPing wlth:lrawn and Otawa said Noiseux was being ',' recallro for consultatio ns" ~ diplomat ic parlance br a protes t that ra nks third In severity. behind withd rawal and severing relations. A Londo11 cou rt Friday convicted a Jordanian-born Palestin ian of du]:Ang his pregnant fi anCP~ info trying to cart')· a suitcase -conlain· ing a bomb onlo an Israe li El AI jetliner at London's Heallu·ow air]:lort in April. � 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 26, 1986 adkins barbee beegle dolby lee mollohan mulford pickering price quisenberry waugh white williams