https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b35ccf8762846cdcb62f6156374566d4.pdf 37a4befbc8b294384b67c0aa3c7b682f PDF Text Text . ; '. . Page-12-The Sentinel ·October Ohio r--Local Briefs:-----__, Historical society meeting set . ~ystery farm winner named Winner of last Sunday's Times·Sentlnei Mystery Farm contest is ' Rosie Ann Chevall~r. 54627 Township Road 318, ReedsvUle. · There were 18 entries in the weekly contest, all rorrectly identifying the Meigs County mystery farm as that ol Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis, Route 2, Racine. The winner olthe $5 prlZe from the contestants was selected by k>ttery. Free flowering trees offered Ten free flowering trees wtll be given to people who join the National ArbJr Day Foundation during October 1986. The foundation will give two White Dogwood. two American Rrobud, two European Mountainash, two Washingtm Hawtrorn and two Flowering Crab·trees to members joining during Octobel'!lfll The free trees are part olthe foundation's efforts to lmprQve the quality of life In America by encouraging tree planting. They wDI be given to anyone making a $10 membership contriootion during October. The slx-to·12 Inch trees wiD be sent postpald al the light time lor planting between Oct. 15 and Dec. 10, with enclosed planting instructions. The trees are guaranteed to grow, or wUI be T£1)laced free of charge. To become member of the foundation and receive the free trees, a $10 membership contribution siDuld be sent to Flowering Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, Neb. 68410, by Oct. 31, 1911>. a EMS squads report 2 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two calls Thursday: Rutland at 8:41. a.m. to Ohio 32i for l..ro McMillian to Hol:zer Medical Center; Racine at 3:11 p.m. to Hill Road where Jennie Dllcher was treated rut not transported. Rutland Bowhunters will meet Rutland Bowhunters will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., at the dubhouse, for nominations and reorganization of the club. All members are urged to attend. ' MR-DD panel sets public hearing The Meigs Count)! Board of Mental Retardallon·Developmental Dlsablltles wUI hold a public hearing at the Meigs Olunly Board of Mental Retardatlon·Developmental Dlsab!Uities office on John Street In Syracuse, Monday, Nov. 10, at 2:30p.m. 10 receive public comment on 1987 Annual Action Plan l:>rthe Meigs County Board d Mental Retardation-Developmental DlsabUitles. Office closing announced The Meigs County Planned ParentiDnd office wUI be closed Monday for Columbus Day. · Divorce action filed in court Charlotte Kay Keen, Reedsville, has filed lor a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Mi,llrolmLelgh Keen, ReedsvtUe, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. An action for a dls!IOiutk>n of inarrtage by Benjamin F. Upton Jt'., ReedsvUie. and Donna LyM Upton, Craigsville. W.Va .. has been dismissed and a divorce action flied In Its place by Benjamin Upton Jr. agatrist Donna LyM Upton, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Granted a dissolution of their marriage were Deldre Jo Ree-d and David Franklin Reed. Deldre Reed was restored by tlie rourt to her former name WiUiams. . Area deaths J ' ·. Paul E. Kerns The Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstotlcal Socl~ty wliliDldlts llOt~ annual meeting at 1: OOp.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Avmue, Pomeroy. · · Replacing a formal program will be recognltlan to life and regular ' members, a tribute to tile deceased, a discussion on accomplish· ments of the past year and suggestions llrthe future. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. The p.ibllc Is Invited to attend the anniversary celebration. . ' _) Kerns' was .a member of Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7, F & AM, · Paul E. Kerns, 70, retired Gallipolis and a member of Bethel optician and a resident of Grove i.JJtheran Church In Grove City. City, ~led Thursday morning In Funeral services will be con· Mount Carmel Medical Center. . dueled by Pastor Armin Barnl'ck at Col~moos. . 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Miller Born In Meigs County on Oct. 00. Funeral Home ln. Grove City. 1915, to the late Everet Kerns and Graveside serylces Mil be· held In Winnie Gllllland Kerns, he marrieq Ohio Valley Memory Gardens In the former Odella . Muter. She ' Gall Ia County at 2: ll P·f!l· survives, along with two !IOns, John.. Saturday. , . Waynesville, Ohio, .and Michael, Friends may call at til! funeral ·Memphis, Tenn. ; three brothers, home on Frldayfro!n 7until9p.m. Carl Kerns. Georgia; Cleo .Kerns, Middleport. and John Mayer, Grove City; one sister, Sylvia Rice, Drexel A. Lambert Georgia; five grandehUdren, several nieces and.nepbews. The funeral for Drexel A. Lam· Mr. Kerns retired after 00 years bert, 72, Route 1. Rutland, wiD died service with Thomas and Thomas W!!dnesday has been changed from Opticians. the Ewing Funeral Home to the A World War II veteran having Rutland Church of God. The ·ser· served with thP U.S. Army, Mr. vice will be at 11 a.m. on Saturday. Analysts probe rumor of Goodye~ takeover AKRON; Ohio iUPII -Industry analysts seem to agree that GAF Corp. Is seeking a large acquisition, but are skeptical about rumors the company's target might be Goo· dyear Tire and Rubber Co. A surge In trading this week sparked the rumors that GAF, a New Jersey chemical and buDding materials company, might be ooylng the shares. GAF refused comment. Gondyear shot up 3 points Tuesday to 36¥, with 1.6 million . shares traded. Heavy trading was reported Wednesday. though the stock ·rose on)y % of a point per share, to 37\4. GAF rose 2 points Tuesday and another point Wednf'S· day, to 36'1., with 275,1XXl shares traded. Goodyear officials said they have no knowledge of a takeover aUempt. ' Harry W. (>IIIIIs. a tire Industry analyst with McDonald & Co. In Oeveland, told the Akron Beacon Journal he doubts the GAF rumors are true. "Everylx>ey's trying to guess who will be next," Millis said. "Any unusual activity on · the upside attracts the sharks." Millis Said Goodyear probably was undervalued before the price surge and reports of the takeover Fine ~used Ca·r.s Priced To e·o 1977 1982 19 83 1985 1983 19 80 South Central Ohio · Tonight, partly cloudy with a low . 45 to 50. Light !lllulheast winds. • Saturday. partly cloudy with a high near 70. ' Ohio Extended Fom:ast Monday throu3h Tue.day : Chance of showers Sunday with Ia ir wear her Monctay and Tuesday. Hlgbs wlll be near 70 Sunday and In ihl> 60s Monday and Tuesday. The low will be near 00 Sunday and In till> 40s Monday and Tuesday. ' Yett>rall!! Mt>morial · · Admissions - Lawrence Scar· !Jerrv, Racine; Chuck Withee. Po~eroy ; Pearl Bunc~. HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School !All Agesl 10:30 A.M.-Morning Worship Open house slated Vol. 21 No. 35 1986 .SHARP, 40,000 IllES 19 79 ·CHEVY CHEVETTE. 399 So. Third Middleport 992-6421 h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~ ,· UNTIL -. • .• 7·P.M. Bank "The letter lank" MEMBER F.D.I.C. 5thS- - - W. Vo. DZ-2131 Judgment given State Farm Insurance Co. has beell awarded a judgment In Meigs county Common Pleas Court d $16,309.83 from Abundant Lite Coal Company In a case ft1ed by James . Conde.et.al. James W. Suttle and Greta M. Suttle, Long BottOm, have lied an action against Marprtt Wilken· !1011, Ollumoos, et.al., requesting part It k>nlng of pnlj)t!l ty. A case flied by Bank One, AthenJ, against Kenneth H. Payne, et.al., has been settled and dlsmlssed. See Them Todeyl BUICK PONTIAC GMC • SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO •OATS •WHEAT SUGAR RUN Mulllltrry Avt. 992·2199 · ' 992-2174 LLS Pomeroy, Oh. ' KEEP THAT GREAT GM FIEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PUTS • ., A Muhimedie Inc. Newlpaper" -' \.:. C!)LUMBUS, Ohio iUPl) Bingo games . designed to raise money for operations In a Franklin County township have grossed $3.3 mllllon over four years. prompting an Investigation by the Ohio attorney general's office . FDlST SUMMIT TALKS - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbucltev and Richard W. Ross, assistant Ohio U.S. President Ronald Reagun ,;it down for the first rnlnl·!llnunlt talk attorney general in the charitable . Satuntuy. ! UPI) foundations section. said proceeds from one of the games. operated by the Volunteer Fireman's Resource Organization, are supposed to go to volunteer fire operations in Clinton Township. But Ross said some of the money may have been spent on other expenSO's. Township Police Chief Jerry L. V111gitz Is one of the founders and By LEE LEONARD the chairman of the Volunteer UPJ Statellouse Reporter Fireman 's Resource Organization. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPli- When you look at Gov. Richard F. Celeste's Martin Conant, a township voluntax returns for the last 16 years, one thing SEI'ms clear- Celeste l(ves best teer firefighter, is president and · when he is ensconced in sta te qffice. •. · executive Qjrcctor of .Support Rc· Celeste, a state representative, lieutenant governor and then goveroor sources. which operates another during the period covered by the tax reiW'ns, was w t of elective office only bingo game. four of the 16 years. Both organizations are registered In tii.IJ of those year's, he'pald ro federal Income taxes because hlslness with. the Internal Revenue SeJVice loss~s. tax shellers and other accountin g gimmicks cut his taxable Income as charltiPS. down to the poverty level. . "As I understand It, money is Last year, the governor's adjusted gross Income was $71,ll0. He lived in being used for other things, like a the Govetnor's Mansion In fashionable Bexley, had an $'!0,000 home in care for the police chief," Ross said. Cleveland and a S177,500 vacation home oil Kelley's Island awaiting his "If that's accurate. then they 're retreats. How fortunes can change! reporting lalse(v to us, " Ross said. In 1~73, Celeste's net worth was $377,712, mainly f1:om his shares <i the Vrugitz said some oUhe game's National Housing Corp .. his father's real estate development company. proceeds went toward a I986 Two years later. his net worth was Ustoo at only $39,728 when he became Chevrolet pollee cruiser for his use. lieutenant governor and divested himself of the real estate business. He said he none of the officers of Things got worse when he left rhe lieutenant governor's office and went the Volunteer Fireman's Resource back Into tbe private sector In 1979. Business losses d $31,534 dropped his Organization has been paid for adjusted gross Income to $8.~. He paid oo federal inrome tax and onlY seiVices since the organization was $15.00 tot~ state. · founded In 198l. When Celeste ran for office again in 1982, his ·financial situation in March 1985, howe11er, the Improved. With no otber source <i stmdy Income, Celeste made himself a Clinton Township Trustees voted to consultant to his own ca mpaign and raked In $45,(1)(] !Or that service. He pay Vrugitz $6.C.OOas thetownshlp's· also unloaded a Lakewood apartment operating flrln which had rost him "admln'lstrator of planning and $123,860 In losses over three years. resoo reb" In ~ddlt ion to his pollee Questions have been raised as to how, wtth such capricious finances, chief's salary of $31,000. Vrugltz Celeste can· support a wile and six children In style and put thrre ri. his said he believes the trustees's intent . children through college. was to pay him for his work on the ·:His kids work and get scholarships and loans, '!I'd he borrows," bingo games. explained ·Gerald Austin, the governor's k>ngtlme friend and campaign Last summer, the trustees voted manager. "Dick Celeste has been In debt llrthe 18 years I've known him. to abolish the administrator salary He lives beyond his means like everybody else In America." and title and simply Increase . Like everybodjl else or not, some would say a guy with I hese kinds of Vrugltz's pay to $.ll,200. habits Is not the one you want running your state. From 1982 to 19!!J, Vrugitz's bingo On the other hand, there's Republican-challenger James A. Rhodes. He game grossed Sl2 million, paid out didn't make his money while he was governor or campaigning for office. · $73.1,00 In prizes and distributed He made his In betweeri his many terms. How much Is rot certain, because $!Xl,OOO to Clinton Township !Ire Rhodes only showed his tax returns br the"last five yelirs. They srowed operations. according to reports eamlngsof $9mllllon In thAt pertod, buthlssaladyearsarebelieved to.have flied with the IRS. The rest went to been 1971-75. expenses. Continued on A·3 :I'-·-- SO MUCH TO CHOOSE FROM -The Bob Evans Fann·Festival gol underway Friday with hundroosof craltsmen sllowtng their abilities and offering many types of Items for sale. Paula PuDins of Galllpoll~ examines a wooden loy from Schnake's Mountain Craft Shop In one of the Ients set up on the farm giwnds. Temperatures In the OO's and brl;k wmds made festival gners bundle up as they hiked the gfounds. (Times-Sentinel photo hy Lee Ann Welch) Gallia EMS out in cold Candidates show how they manage money tp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ •BARLEY •RYE United States this year, would not confirm reports he had a list of possible dates In hand. "You !mow," he said through a translator, "we have lots of issues to discuss with the pres ident." But Gorbachev, 54, added the :'main' e$Sence" of the· rendezvous in Reykjavik - anoounced just a dozen days earlier - was "that what we achieve here should help our next meeting." Asked whe.n that would be, he replied quickly, "You'll know that." Reagan, 7ri, likewise refused to predict whether a date for the next summit would be set, but said, "I'm always optimlsllc." The meeting place, a 77-year· old white · clapooard mansion, was surrounded by security forces. Local pollee In blue uniforms, rome decked out in orange slickers. were augmented by U.S. and SOviet agents. Two coast guard cruisers were in Faxa Bay and sharpsllloters with field glasses kept watch over the parklike bright green lawn around · the house. Continued on A-3 Ohio Politics Hdtf.'lfi'[ FALL PLANTING TIMEI: objectionable. The morning session, called "friendly and businesslike" by While House spokesman Larry Speakes, was followed by a long lunch break that gave the two·men a chance to review developments with top advisers. Reagan arrived for the afternoon session, the second of three twO· hour meetings planned for the weekend, at 3:32p.m. (11:32 a.m. EDTI. Gorbachev had arrived a few minutes earlier. A news "blackout" was Imposed on the talks, and the leaders were guarded In their few comments to reporters during a morning picture. taking session. But it was clear a top priority was a firm iJUnda tlon - if not a specmc date - for anotb'r full -scale summit to be held in the United States. While the proto opportunity, the only scheduled joint appearance. offered only glimpses of the direc· lion of the talks. the mood appeared positive. Gorbachev, who has been under pressure from Reagan for months to set a date for a summit In the State probes bingo games lnclu.des Lobby, Installment Loan Department, Drive-In And Walk-UP Window '· • Dr. and Mrs. .John Ridgway and staff will hold an open houSO' and reception from 2 to4 p.m. Sunda~· at lhe Meigs Senior C'ltizPns Center in Pomerov honoring former Mason Countv r('Sident, Louisa John!IOn. : John !iOn, now ol Middleport. wUl be r<'liringthls month after working for Dr. Rl~way lor the past 25 vears. Prior 10 her employment with Dr. Ridgway, slle was em· ployed by the- late Dr. T.A. He wet !IJn in Meigs and Mason Counties for a m~mber of years. : The ~X~bllc Is Invited to Sunday's reception. Refreshments will be served. By HELEN THOMAS UPJ White House'Reporler REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UPI I President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, meetIng face to face for the second time in 11 months, opened a weekend of talks Saturday optimistic that they will na il down plans for another superpower summit . In their first meeting since November 191!i In Geneva, the two leaders talked privately for abJut one hour over a small tableatHofdi House, a reputedly haunted official residence overlooklrig Reykjavik harbor. What Gorbachev described as "burning Issues" were on the agenda. Including arms control and a Soviet push to win a total ban on nuclea r testing on the way to the elimination of all atomic arms. Reagan, for his part ..carried a list of topics that featured human rights In the Soviet Union, efforts to find maneuvering room for negotiators workilig on reducing medium· range nuclear missiles in Europe, and a global array of Kremlin conduct the United States finds RYOU 2212J........ A Polnt " ... w. v •. 175-1121 11 Sections ,' 74 Pages Pk1asant, October 12, 1986 Leaders trf to set up plans for ·next summit Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. People~ ,........... C-1-K Chancr of, rain 70 ' percent today with a near 65: ' Our 'ff'l models are.here. "Catch the Spirit" Beat of the Bend: Bob Hoeflichon hi!!torical society Page B-8 . Along the River ...... .... . B-1-K Business .................. ...... 0 ·1 tomi<.'S ........ ...... ...... Insert Classlflcds .... ..... ll-2·3+5-6-7 Deaths ................ ......... A-7 Editoriai ............ ~ ....... :.A-2 .t mts· ·t. SONNY ZUNIGA, Pastor Mlddl~port. Discharges - Michael Hubbard. ran1 LAITY SUNDAY-MACK HORTON, Speaker Humor among world leadeJ'!ii: , Backstairs at tht: White House Page A-2 • 1-----------.l-------------'----------,.---:'' COI•I MAIN & SO. THIID AVE. PH. 992-3039 National Lea~e .playoffs - Page.C-1. ' ·COOPER attempt did had not begln after the stock price· risen until Tuesday. GAF Is only about one-tenth the size of Goodyear In annual sales, but the New Jersey rompany hjls plenty of cash available and Its chairman, Samuel J. Heyman, Is known for bold manuevers. , Last ~ar. GAF attempted unsuc· cessfully to buy Union Carbide Olrp., which Is similar to Goodyear -In size. GAF announced ear tier this year it might make a IDstlle bid to acquire another rompany In late '!9&> or early 1987, but has refused to comment on a possible Gondyear raid. "I believe GAF Is Indeed looking at numerous acquisitiOn candidates ... Part of the company's growth In the future wUI have to come from external sources," said I..ronard Bo!'Jer, senior chemical Industry analyst with Prudential· Bache Securities Inc. "That means acquisitions." Other companies thought to be possible targels of GAF recently Include W.R. Grace & Co., Mon· santo Co. and Olin Corp .. Bogner said in a teleprone Interview with the Beacon Journal. Millis said Goodyear could use a Reappointment made number of ·defenses against a . COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPli -Jack takeover, notlpg rules the rompany G. Day of Shaker Heights. chair· adopted in July that woold force man or the State Employment hostile rompanles to ctfer stock Relations Board. has been reap· shares to existing Goodyear sharepolntlllt'to a Slx·year lerm on the holders lor half price. lxlard. , Millis also told the Beacon · The announcement was made Journal that Goodyear could sell Thursday b~· Gov. 'Richard F. certain subsidiaries. which he Celeste. declined to name, and use the Day, a former appeijate judge in proceeds 10 repurchase hs shares. the Cleveland area. has served as Such action would Increase earn· the chairman of SERB since 1984. lngs. but also debt, making tiK' The board oversees Ohio's collec· company less attractive as a tlve bargalninl( law for !XIblic' takeover large!. employees. enforcing the rules lor labor unions and state and local governmental bodies. Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate , Court to Terence Lee Clark, 25, and Tracl Lynn Mearns. ~. both of Racine; Marty Lynn Morarlty, 36, and Debra' Lynn Nelson, 31. both of Racine. Come and Worship With Us Sunday, October 12, '1986 -Page B-1 FORD LTD OLDS FIRENZA DODGE .400 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP PLYMOUTH HORIZON FORD .MUSTANG File for marriage Ohio weather . Antique two-wheelers showpieces : -~--------------- - ·~--·-----·----- By JIM WEIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - The year 1986 will not be a pleasant one to reflect upon, financially, for I he Ga ilia County Emergency Medical Service. Due to federal fund ing reductions the agency has been • forced to Improvise, scrimp and save, while still operating at peak efficiency. After the last quarterly fundin g reduction; the EMS was forced to operate on abJut $85,1Xllless than 1985, even though the costs have been Increasing.' And - Incredibly enough -1987 will be worse. Financially, the EMS has been totally left out ,to dry. iil the funding pie chart , 'the EMS Is oot even ear marked for a crumb. Federal rewnue sharing funds, which comprises 100 percent of the agency's operational moneys, has been completely cut off. The EMS will receive 0 percent . This latest developll)ent ha s left EMS manager Fred Wheelerwilh a . large problem. As of Jan. I. 1987. Wheeler said they will have no fund s. "It puts us In quite a precarious situation. " Wheeler said. " It forces us t~ go another route for funding." Th at "roule" appears to be in the form of a tax levy, according to Wheeler. Either a one-mill levy on property tax or a 0.5 percent additional sales tax are the options Wheeler is considering. "It's going to have to be the levy on property tax or the ext ra sales tax, " Wheeler said. " ! hate to do that but It' s our only alternative at the present time; because we won't have any money to operate next · year if we don't." Wheeler said he cou ld ·not decide which tax levy should be placed on the specia l·election ballot. sche· ~uled for early Februa ry of next year. As a result, a randomly· representative phone suJVey of 500 people throughout the county wUI be ronducted sometime this week to discover which the taxpayers prefer. The phone suIVey wil! be repre. sentatlve. Wheeler said. "We're not just going to call one ortwoareasof the county. We're going to make sure Ills representatlveof the entire county." The survey should be flnlshed and results calculated In oneday's tlme', according to Wheeler. The results . must be calculated quickly, he said, Continued on A·3 ,. ·----~tr--,.--~ ---- -- ' -- . OLD WORW TRADmON - Pewter casting Is one of many traditional crafts being shown at the Bob Evans Farm Festival this weekend. Artlloan Dave Jones oi .Columhus makes his o\m rrold and alloy for ca•dng, artd 1.• shown making a piece lqr ~ale at ~he IO!illval. The festival concliides at 5 p~ m. Sunday. ('limes-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Voyage aided capitalism, . Wilmington professor says WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI)- Christopher Co hnnt.Js' voyage' to the Americas In 1492 Wihered In the rise of cupitali•m. a far more valuable oonllibutlon than a western route to Asia t'OI~d have reen, a Wilmington College historian says. · Dr. VInton Prm, an associate professor of listory at W~mlngtoo , said the wealth discovered In the New World also ><erved to wcakm what remained of the feudal order. Columbus Day Is celebrated In the United Statt-s Monday in honor of Columhus' discovery ollhe western world. Sugar production In the Caribbean islands ltimulated J:f'Oil.th and trade In Europe and ul'IO created ademandlor lahorthat gave rl•etn the large-scale Africoo slave trade 011er the next 300 year.s, Prine., said. Columbus gave Spain control of most oft he Western Hemisphen•, and hy the 1520s, Spain was getting significant quantities of gold and sUver from the Aztec and lnca societies k conquered. "New World wealth played a m~or role In Spllin's t•rnergcnce a.' the strongest European power In the 1500s and early 1600s, " Prilll:e said. "Without American sliver, Spain would have h<.-cn Important . but certainly not lhe dominant Ioree she wa.• under Pltillp lllnnn t556 "' 15911." ' · The European economy entered a period of vigorous ex panslon because of American wealth, ~read across the oontlno·nt hy Spain's need lor munuladured goods for wars. · "The silver supply lncreused !lO rapidly, however, that Europe enwred a period of rapid lnDatlon that lasted lor the hetter par1'ola century," Prince said. '"This helped some sectol'l\ of soddy hut hanned others, especially the large lailooWill.•n;, "" .church and most governments, thus weakening the feudal order. "Even so, Spain's 5UCCess In the Amerlc•\s caused oil.,~ (Ovenuments lo join the scramble lor lands across the Alluntk." ' • �Octooor 12;1986 - :Commentary and perspective·. Junba~ limea- Jmtitttl ... A Division of ~25 Third Ave., GaUipolis, Ohio Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-~42 (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILsON JR. . .Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Assocla· ~ Uon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. T hey should ~less !han 300 words long. Allletter.s are subjec t to ffiltlng and m;s! be signed with name, address and telephllne nurrlber. No· un signed h.•tters wlll be published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalltles. Backstairs at the White House volunteer to volunteer to spend a Reagan's nerves are a good deal, Zakharov went home at approx!- few daYs. In (.E!fortovo Prison In stronger than ttvse of the media m.ately the same time. But Danllofl retUrn for the arrest and convlclion and his poUt!ca! critics, hath left went home untried, denying ail of another major Soviet spy in t he and right, if theirs can he gauged on guilt . Zakharov changed his plea . United Nations, plus the release of the basis of the noises tmy Yoere from "not guilty'' to "nolo conten- two more dissidents as important maklng during the run·up to .the clere" (the same plea that Spiro as t)'e Ortovs, while another 25 Reykjavik ''mln!-summlt. " Agnew made, and the BJU!valent of Sovlet U.N. employees are being There was, to hegljl wlth, the "guilty") , and was convlcied of exrelled !rom the United States. I overlapping final scene in · the espionage by an Arhericim murt. In say by .aU means let's keep un Daniloff affair Did President Rea- addition, Yuri Orlov, major Soviet making such "trades." gan "blink"• Was there a squalid dissident, was freed from Siberian Then the world's media des"trade".? Have we crossed some exile, and he and his w!feweresent cended en masse on Reykjavik. awful divide. as a result of which Ill freedom In the West. Finally, for· Poor little Reykjavik (population the Russians now know that their good measure, 25 Soviet U.N. 90,l00), ctingingtothesouthwestern spies in the United States are employees were ord!fred horne by frin~ of the great, icy rock that is heneeforth immune .!rom arrest, the U.S. gOvernment in a separate Iceland, is scarcely more suitable because they can always frame dispute, and most of them bave as the site of a Summit, ~ven a some ·American In Moscow and already tucked their tails between "mini-summit," than Glassboro. · arrange a swap? their legs and departed. N.J .. which Lyndon Johnson and No, ·no and no. There was, of If any more American corres- Alekse! Kosygin similarly immorcourse, the superficial appearance pondents in Moscow would like to talized wJth some pointless and a . U. S., Soviet leaders have humerous sides By HELEN mOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON tUPit- President Reagan says he doesn't just tell his collection of stor-ies, many dating back to his Hollywood days, to Ariierican audiences. He also tells them to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and probably saved up a· few for the Iceland summit. Any s10ry the president, whose anti-communism . credentials are impeccab!e,'would tell about the Soviets would hard!~ he flattering. But in jesl. he feels he can make his point. He told a gathering of businessmen a few days ago that he has "taken to collecting stories that I can te!J.thatshowthecynicismof some of the people in the totalitarian states for their government. Stories that I can confirm are actually told by thoscpeopletoeachother. So I'mgolngtosharethe last onr wil h you." "Eveniilg, or darkness in the Soviet Union. A citizen walking along the street. A soldier yells, 'Halt.' He starts to run, the soldier stvots him. "Another citizen says. "Why did you d:J that• ' and the roldier says, ·curfew .' 'But.' he said, 'it isn't curfew' time yet.' He said. 'l know. He's a friend of mine. I know where he lives. He couldn't have made it."' "You know something? In the summit meetings I tell some of those stories to the ot her side," Reagan told an appreciative audience. He gave no indication that Gorbachev also indulges in Soviet-style : humor during summ it meetings. ·; Tile Iceland government is a member of NATO but it walks a tight : middle line, almost verging on neutrality, when dealing with the .;superpowers. The government was caught by surprise when informed that " the United · States and Soviet · Union would like to tvld a summit · preparatory meetlng.!n Iceland: They decided to roll with the Jllnch and • make some profit out of it, not to mention publicity. alttvugh Iceland is not ~exactly a favorite touris~ spot. · • : Once it was announced that Reykjavik would be the site of the summit, :;:restaurants jacked up their prices and"tvtels, inns and private homes ' Offering lodgings did the arne. .;: The> Russians refused to revea l what decision they had made oo where :':Gorbachev and his official party would·stay. "Why do you have to know that," the U.S. counterpans asked. ~ For shopping the focus was only on sweaters, costing $<10 to $85. .•. ; President Reagan has been ·campaigning relentlessly for R(!)ublican ~andidates for the Senate. Word was put out at the start of the political •season that the president would concentrate on keeping the Senate in the • •GOP column. ·: But presi~cnts are permitted some license. some variations on at heme ~espoclally before polltical audiences. This is what he told the Republican ;-governors at a dinner in Washington rocently: ; "This year we have a historic chanre to win back a majority of •statehouses for the first time since J9Gl - to carry the Jl>volution mlll' Alecisive!y out of Washington and into the country. And a !though the media ~ms to have a near-fixation on the U.S. Senate. there can be rndoubt that .'What happens in the statehouses is of equal if rot greater importance." ~Letters to the Editor , Seeking family roots ... ANPA MINI· SUMMIT? S)eepers await _____:_"____Ja_c_k·_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_J_o_se_ph_Sp_e---:a~ WASHINGTON - An unknown number of Soviet "sleepers" have been planted in Western countiies ready to wakeup and go In to action in the event of war. They are undercover agents wtvse sole function is to provide .shelter and intelligence for the Spetsnaz Soviet special forces - who would inOitrate these countries just priorto the outbreak of hostilities and create havoc by sabotage, kidnapping and assassination. As Milton wrote of a less malignant situation, "They also serve wtv only stand and wait." A Soviet defector considered Jl>l!able by the CIA and the Pentagon est!nnates that there are at least no Soviet sleepers already in position in the West . Even one sleeper could spell disaster. as a Defense lntell!genre Agency official explained with this story .about the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia In 1968: "One (sleeper). a Czech captain, ar Editor. visit your office. However. our ~ It was a pleasure to visit travel schedule did not permit us to ~Pomeroy. Ohio last month. During wait until the museum opened oor !mY childhood I frequent ly heard to stop by your office. I am taking >about Pomeroy since my grandpar· the liberty of sending a copy o! this :ents lived there before movlng to Iener to Nancy Rred at the ;Minnesota. In addition I had an musrurri !Or possible comment. 'aUnt that lived in Pomeroy. A family Bible record stvws that The most important quesi!on Ill ~ The pull'Oseof our visit was to see my grandrattEr, Henry H. Hag· · be answered about the DanUofl :!fhe area and attempt to do some mann married Anna Mary Dischin· affair is: which side blinked ftrst? -research relati\'e to rny . family ger in Pomeroy, Qhio, on February This was what the press asked :roots. 2. 1889. His parents were Louis and President Reagan when he an~ we wish to thank the' personnel of Eva Hagmann. My grandfather, nounced that the repocter was ~he Court Hou S0 fortheir hospitality after the death of his first wife. .being released by the Soviets. :and for allowing us to' search the married Emnna L:misa Hinds of The President r£?Hed wlth a stiff ;records. Unfortunately we were not Pomeroy. upper tip. "They blinked ... .We ':very successful. We did learn of My father, Louis Jacob, had a didn't give in." ~rank Hagmann who married brother~ Harry Albert, and a sister, I beUeve President Reagan. What 1.izz!r K. Franz in Pomeroy on Florence Marie. ~ioreqre married is distressing is that the Pres!clent's · ~ebt'U3f1; 13. 1889. I do not know Thomas W. Boweri' of Pomeroy on supporters do not. They right-wing :Whether or not he is part of my October ~. 1933. been trumpeting charges that have ;:tamily ancestry. I would Uke to research the the United States caved in and gave • census rocords during- our next Moscow a vlctory. i I regret that I did not write down v.!sit. Someone told us that they are The question of who blinks first if he name of the gent leman that kept in Athens. I would appreciate :Oooerved our out-of-state license .learning exactly where they are has become rrore important then )'!at e and s topped by rurcartooffer located. Naturalization records arms control as far as the superpowers are concerned. Some ·his assistance. He was very helpful. would also be of Interest. people even say that the survival d :We would like to extend our thanks If anyone can prov!d!' any :;to him. If you choose to publish this Information tt wlll be greatly the human roce hangs on it. Even amongst the country's ~etter. he may remember the appreciated. fo remost blinking experts there is mc!de nt, He assisted us In finding Robert W. Hagmann . disagreement about the ~e rrove"the Meigs Museum rut it was al~ Meadow Ridge Drive ment of the leading players. closed. He also suggested that we Lancaster, Pa. 17601 The White House Blinkmanship • ----------------exrert told me, "Danilaff was not • swapped forZakharov. There!sno • link between the two men. The '" ·: .It is most appropriate to have a two other Ga ll! a Count!ans have Soviets gave up Daniloff because '}:>laque near the entrance to the been privileged to serve In Con- they know they were wrong, and ~<>e ),Pine Street Cemetery in memory of greSs - the Hororable .bhn W. gave up Zakharov because he was ;the ponorable Samuel F . Vinton to McCormick and the Hooorable getting to he a pain in the ear." -remind us and visitors about this Robert M. Switzer. I pursued .tll!s. "The President ' :great American, and the October 2 J. Paul Mossman says he didn't blink. Is it possible ftl!tio n of the Tribune carried a Rt. 3, Ga II! polis Secretary of State George Shultz ~ article about it and him. (Edkor's mte: GaDia has smt blinked in his place?" four to Congress - R.M. Switzer, "Geor~ Shultz doesn't blink • Col. Jom Vanoo, the Rev. Jom wlttvut Reagan's approval." .;: There is one correction, howev~r. McConnlck Samuel F. Vin"''ve seen him blinlt on television · .that stvuld be mentioned - at least ton.) coming out of negotiations with the prepared plans for the KGB for the occupation of the Central Community building and Prague Military Headquarters. Including plans of the secret exits' through the dty . sewer system," the DIA official related. "The same man then led a KGB assauH detachment into the ·eentral Committee buDding, disarmed the Czech · guards and arrested the Czech leadership." U.S. off!c!a!s are ' reluctant to discuss the sensitive information they have gathered on the Soviet sleeper network. There has heen only one official reference to it in a public document - an ob;;cure Army Field Manual, 100-2-2, issued in July 1984. It explains how important prior infiltration of "tar~t countries" Is in Soviet offensive strategy. It says: "Agent networks in the target country support Soviet unconventional warfare operations. The KGB and GRU (military !nte!l!gencel recruit agents in vltal areas The blinkin' . .- More than one congressman and of the rnemy's social structure- in political circles, in his intelligence services, at all levels of the military, within key industries, in a variety o~ J!!:lldemlc Institutions, and In the l'i'ledta- press, radio and television. "Some of these agents actively engage In subversion, while others are sleepers, prepared to act on call. Agents are trained to operate as (lllit!cal agitators, !ntell!gence collectors annd saboteurs. The GRU recruits agents (including sleepers) in the vlcln!ty of military tar~ts - airports, missile bases, arsenals, communication centers. tank-dispersal centers and also on . routes used for troop movements." Occasionally, evidence of sleeper activity is discovered. A Soviet transmitter was u·neart hed in Wales, and oUlEirs In sealed plastic oogs have been dug up in Scandinavlan countries. The Spetsnaz Infiltrators who contact Soviet sleepers for heiR would either be in civilian clothes or the uniform of the target country. Some Spetsnaz teams are ll percent women, because they presumably draw less suspicion as saboteurs or assassins. One of their specific jobs is to dress attractively and hitch a ride with a hopeful truck driver. The would -he Lothar!o is then killed and the Spetsnaz learn has a truck to use. ·A secret Pentagon report describes the Spetsnaz wartime mission this way: "Th operate to tlle full depth of the enemy's Jl>ar in an a fort to locate and destroy nuclear weapons systems, disrupt command, control. communications and intelligence systems. and interfere with effort; to sustain (defense) forces .... The greatest number of teams will he allocated against nu clear targets. Secondal)' or non-nuclear targets wlll be attacked simultaneously but with fewer teams.'' swap~______ Ar_LB_u_ch_wa_~d Soviet foreign minister." vers!ty in Washington, D.C. , "He was blinking because of the - "Professor, you've been studying TV lights - not because of his the swap. Who do you think bl!pked meeting wlth ShevardnadZe. The first?" reason why people think that Shultz "I'm looking at I he films oow," he blinks is because he always looks as , it he's dozing off at his own press briefings." "Nevertheless, the right wing says because the United States RI.NIW<il6r blinked, the Soviets no longer tACerr 'f){} believe we'll use the bomb." . j CAN'TBf: "Well, the right wing is wrong.'' : tjfJl}()(j5, aYTJtj. I decided to find out how the I Danlloff release was playing in Moscow. I called the Kremlin collect. "I understand you people blinked In <rder to get you spy back," I said .. -U.S.S.R. never blinks," the Red. expert said. "Is U.S.A. that blinked. We could have held Danllofl for 00 Doonesbury said. "They blinked at exactly the same time." · "Why would they do that?" "So they could both get a free trip to Iceland." BY GARRY TRUDEAU • .4110 THE BOY'S 711/NI< SH&'5 VERY, v/3/?f vu~­ Niii?AB/.i3 ON 711{3 PfiLIS (IJ.4R ISSU8. /N FACT, /.WV& OEt;t(lfjf) 70 /1St ITA5 MY CAMPAIGN 71/cMo.' · \ years." "Yes." Isald, "and we could M.ve held Zakharov just as lolig." · "Who cares? Do you think we would blink wJth the U.S. aver inept Soviet spy?" . . "When the deal was made by the Kremlin big shots, were you in the · room?" "Yes, I was there." .•,~~""'c" f!e<•gan Planned Pareruh.ood office closed • POMEROY- The office of Planned Parenttvod in Meigs County 'will he closed on Monday in observance of Columtlls Day. Meigs contract talks to resume MIDDLEPORT - N"egotiations for a new contract between the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Meigs Local School District Board of Education wUl resume Monday evening In Middleport with a federal mediator preSent. After several extensions the current contract of the teachers a~sodat!on expired on Oct. 16 and teachers have auttnrtzed a day-by-day extensio.n after that time. Meigs courthouse to be clo_sed POMEROY - Offices of the Meigs County Court!IDUSe will he closed all day on Monday in oooervance r:i Columbus Day . Post office dosed Monday GALLIPOLIS - Th~ qa ilipo)is Post .Office will be dosed M>nday in observance of the Columbus Day holiday . . Postmaster George Graves said there will he no mail delivery except for express mail and spoc!al deliveries. The lobby will re~aln open for boxholder customers and ttvse desiring wndlng serv1ces. · Graves said collection boxes in front of the post office cc in the !obbv should he used for Su nday and holiday mailings. All mail !!ling out of the city will be dispatched at 12: 15 p.m. . Additional!y, Planned Parentliood ofOhio's Gallipolisdf!ce will he closed Monday in observance ct the holiday, along with the Gall!a License Bureau. Gallia S WCD.c banquet set .Nov. 6 GALLIPOLl<; - The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dist rict 's annual.banquet has bef.n set fo r Thursday. Nov. 6, at 7 p.m. at Green Elementary School. Tickets are $.'\ and are available at the dl~trict office or from supervisors. The program wi!l feature " High!!ghts of 19ll6" presented I:!Y Lawrence Burdel!. Awards will be presented for FF A soli judg!n!(. 4-H conservation tiooths, wildlife. the outstanding farm family and the outstanding cooperator. The election for the board of supervisors will !)'held during the . meeting. Candidates for this year are Burdell. Tim Casto and Vaughn Taylor. Hydrant flushing begins Monday . GALLIPOLIS- Hydrant flushing will he conducted this week by Ga!llpo!! ~ city crews. The crews will he observing th e fo llowing schedull': Monday - Eastern Avenue. Maple Shade area, First Avenue, Second Avenue, Third Avenue. Fourth Avenue. Vinton Avenue. N£1 1 Avenue a nd Ohio Avenue. Tui'Sday - Ohio 7 (down riven. Neightvrhood Road . Grt:l'n Acre'!'. Te~as Road and stair routes 141.218. 588 and 160 to the U.S. 3!i bypass. · Wednesday - AU of U.S.li west and all of Bob McCormick Road . Hydrants w!ll he flushed in these areas daily !)'tween Rp.m. and midnight. Residents should he cautioned that some temporal)· discoloration of the water and !ow pressure may O!l'ur dulingthese periods. Continued from Gal·[,w EMS ... _....-----:.---1\-1 HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 5 50 UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST ~; WE AmER MAP - Snow is forrea..t for portiQns «i the oontral Plains region Sunday. Rain and showers areloreca.o;t for portions «ithecentral and southern Plains, u!Jper and middle Mississippi VaDey and' upper Great L&kes regions. Scattered niln and smwers are predicted lor portions of the centr;.. and southern Plateau, oontral lind southern Plains, west and east GuH Coast, upper Great Lakes, upper and middle Mississippi Valley, and the Ohlo-Tennessre Valley "'glons. Elsewhere, the weather will be fair Iii general. (UPI) :snow sweeps across Rockies, north. Plains By United Press lntemalional A blast of cold Canadian air swept acroSl; the Rockies and northern Plains with sw!rlingsriow and gusty winds Saturday, while floodwaters receded along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers where hundreds of people remained evacuated. Winter-like weather prompted travelers advisories across the southern mountains of Colorado. Wyoming and the Black Hills of South Dakota. National Weather Service meteorologist Scott Tansey said. Gusty winds ann snow were expected to make travel difficult. Up to 4 inches of new snow were forecast alon,g the Colorado !ron! Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio Sunday, increasing clouds with a chance of rain. High near · 70. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. Ohio Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Chance ·of showers Monday with fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday and highs throu)(hout the period between 55 to fi.'i. The low will he in th~ 40s Monday and range from !he mid JOs to lower 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Municipal Court ' GALLIPOLIS - Two Gal!ia Countv men were sentenced in munlripul cou rt Friday to srrve thr('(' day~ in county jail for drivin!( while under the influence of alcotvl. Along with their jail sen tences . Vance R('{'s. 6:\, Rt. 3, Gallipolis . and Waller E. Van('('. 29. Rt. 2. Bidwell. W!'rP placed on probation fo r lR months. given 00-day opera · to(s llC!'nsr suspensions and fined $lXJ. plus cou11 costs. for their offenses. VanCl' also was fined costs for driving left of thc- center ilne. in other court news. Gerald L. RupeJr .. 20. Grantllry, Texas. was fined $12 for an expred registration. Diane L. Pri(.'{>. 17. Gallipolis. forleited a $40 court bond br the same offense. LuUen D. Scourrn. ~­ .122 Third Ave .. forfe ited a S40 bond for failure to obey a stop ~ignal. A case trying John Canile. 42. Rt-. 1. Bidw!'ll : was dismissed at the request of thr complaining wlt!K'ss. Forlriting bonds for speeding were Ruth A. Person. 3.'\, Gall!polis. $40: Ronald L. Hammond. 23. Rt. 2, Patriot. $40; Grego!)' L. Barrett.~. beCause it is impot1ant t~ lev)' he given to Wheeler. The bud~et for resoluted. pl'OC('ssed and filed the EMS this year was $325.l00. not tefore Nov. 20. including a 20-percent reduction After the survey has been from all of the quarterly culs. completed . Wheeler said he will . The mom•y a property levy would pr!'Srnt the findings to the county generate would he enough for the commissioners. The commission· serviCi' to continue and. eventua!ly. ers will then resolute the lrvy. upgrade its facilities iq the future to a !lowing Its ;-ubm!ss!on to the board enable It to t:x>tter S0rvP the public. of elections. Wheeler said the An improved communications syscommissionl'rs are behind his levy tem and first·responder syst~m . efforts because thev. also SC'C it as. ·enabling the EMS to rcs(llnd the on!v alternative. quicker to th<' fringe areas of the The ·selr:octed levy must by filed county, at·~ in thos<' plans.. CurwJth the board of elections by Nov. · rmt!y. the EMS maintains five 20. "11 h a 75-day period following !lrst-respond<'rs. but only in the before a special election can he southern end of the county. conduct ed. Wheeler said he has Wheeler said he has not been tx-rn told b.v. county legal authori. W.Va., $42: Bill R. given an official estimate on how Huntington Darnis, 58. Lancl\ster, $40; .'1)-ent D. ties. thr S(X'Cial election can be no much monev an additional salt's tax Harrison, 2t 80 Garf!dd Ave .. $44: sooner than Feb. 3. . would generate. Estimates he has Ronald M. Parsley, 4a, Delbarton. The comm issioners hav(' been given . •however. place the W.Va .. $44: and Walter J. Forney. vouched to fund the EMS program amount above $i00.00>. ll, Lafayrttte. fnd .. $42. from .Jan. 1 until the Nect ion results have been calcu lated . Fifty-five pcrC!'nt of the vote will be needed to pass the levy. if it does not pass is something Whrelrr cares not to think about. "! d:Jn't know what would hapren if it d:Jt'Sn 't pass." Wheeler' said. "We just wouldn 't h av~ any Infant Sizes emergency services In the county if 2-9 anyone got Injured. But this is America and if th<'y don't want it then that's how it will!)'.'' With the Gallia County Volunteer E mergency squad apparently shut Jr. firneu Hl :r~ down. it s emerge ncy prone number Infant Slzas 2-9 has been d!scomected. the county Junior sizas 9-13 EMS ls the only remaining agency servici ng the Jllbl!c. Wheeler said he rernem~rs about 13 years ago when the county had no emergency medical servlces for nearly 72 hours. Asmall boy . was seriously !n)ured and there was no one to cal! for assistance. Hours .When kids play in Reebok, they're playing in comfortable, later. a few members of the community obtained a funeral durable, long-lasting shoes. Reebok shoe~ are made rugh!!arse and transported the Injured ged with non-marking outsolea·for rough n tumble kids . child to the hospital, Wheeler sa!d. on the grow. Ever since, the county has had at least two emergency medical aoo Second Ave. services, unt U now, with even it Lardyette Mall facing .possible extinction. ' Gallipolis, 0. A property-tax mUlage would · genetate approximately $369,(00 annually, accordinl! to figures . OH, (()Me ~IT, aYf)fj•.• lllttJ_, fOR >TAll.~. WHY~rz /JJHY i!X'IJSW NOr~ 70~ I ({)f<E. I ATCCET! 711AT'5A VEP.Y llrl- ~TANT P6T/IICTlCI/I \ Like all good Investors, Rhodes has not been afraid to lose rroney in order to make lT]OJl> . , He took a loss of $127. 723. to get rid Ofllis Wrndy 's International stockil] · 19Sl and buy tax·exempt bonds. which arepay!t\ghetween 9and 12 perrent interest. tax free, and which have nettEd him $1.1 million in five years. Rhodes's tax Jl>tums show that his clevelopment firm. out of which he ca mpaigns, has lost money the last two .~<?ars. Other partnerships hav~ been losers, including one which !Jad $12.7 million in sales in a single year and· paid salaries of $2 mil! ion. 'This is the vaunted "management" of which Rhodes.Ukes to boast• Most a! Rhodes's recent money was made on the sale of tvtels in Fiorida and Illinois, a fine example from one wtn insists that everyone invest in Ohio. The Hol zer Clinic and H o/zer Medical Center cordially invite· you to all end em Op en House honoring range with up to a foot in the CHARLES E. HOLZER. }R., M.D. southern mountains. From 2 to 5 inches of snow were expocted to for forty years of service blanket the Black H!!ls. in the practice of mrp,ery A winter storm warning for heavy snow and gusty winds was Sunday aftemoon posted for parts of Wyoming. Six to October 19. 1986 8 inches of snow could accumulate in the foot hills of central Wyoming. I P.M.-4 P.M Also, cold and windy weather at the prompted the weather service to post livestock advisories for most of Holzer Medical Center Nebraska. in the Floodwaters receded Friday in West Alton. Mo., as the situation Hospital Dmin p, Room stabilized In an area <Nerpowered by the swollen Missouri a nd Mississippi rivers. The Coast Guard recalled its b:Jats and helicopters. "Everything is winding down." said Guard spokesman Todd Nel· son. Every minutes th<' s.!tuation is stabilizing." About 50 people remained in the ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; village of frame houses between the, I two great r!vrrs. West Alton normally has 42a residents. but rrost left in advance of flooding that oo:-uiTed Wednes· day after levees broke. Water Jl>ached shoulder depth before it began to rtrede. Most of the teleptvncs in town were out. but Union Electric decided to maint ain Its service after looking over th<' situation. Some residents d!scomected power to their tvmes. anyway, for fear of danger !rom live wtr·es. · About 300 cars and camper trailers .crowded the area around the Pit Stop. a servlce station on dry land outside town. The pa'king lot served as a temporary rome for many residents. "A lot of people are afraid to leave.'· said Peggy George. who shared a rnmping trailerwithsome neighbors. "All we ca ndo is wait for the .water to go down and sec what's !her<'." Residents were in for a long wait . The Missouri River droppl'd !K'arly a foot Friday. but was forecast to stay above flood stage fn r about 10 days. The town's streets remained canals. The Mississi ppi River dropped slowl v from a crest Thursday in St. Louis of more than 9 feet above flood stage. FOR RESPONSIBLE FULL nME SERVICE RE-EUCT Lottery r..su Its CLEVELAND iUPii -Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Da!ly"Numher PICK-I r-;:=========;-: The Shoe Cafe 4427 . ,Jtmb~ iimH. jrntinel USP 125-81111 t\ Multimedia NewiPaper Published each Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, by 1he Ohio Valley Publish· ing Company- Multtmedla, Inc . Se- cond class postage paid at Ga llipolis, Ohio 4~1. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: United Press International, Inland DaUy Press AssoclatlOn and the Ohio NewSRaper Association, National Adveri.lslng Representative, Branham · Ne:wspaper Sales, 733 'Ill1rd Avenue, Nl'W York, New York 10017. SUND~ \' ONL 1' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrter or Motor Route One Week .. ........................ 60 Cents One Month ............. .... , ........... S:U.l:l SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .... ..... ..................... :;o Cents No subscriptions by mail permitted In areas where motor carrier service Is avaiJable. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not re respooslble for advance paymmts made to carriers . MAIL SUBSCBD'TIONS SUndar Oaty One year ... ............ ................ S3:!.24 Slx months ......................... 1.. $16.90 Dillb'Uid!lomdaf MAIL 11\JBSCBIPTIONS -.v..., 13 Weeks ................. .......... .... $17.29 26 Weeks ...... ..................... .... 134.116 ~Weeks ............................... 166.56 Ka&el Out1We Count, 13 Weeks ............. .. ............. ... $lUI ~Weeks ..... ........ .. ...... ....... ... $3li.10 ~2Weeks ..... ........ .. ..... ....... .... ~UI RONALD K. CANADAY GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR AMAN OF PROVEN ABILITY AS AUDITOR, RONALD K. 'CANADAY ... ... CONVINCED THE OHIO STATE COMMISSIONER THAT AN INCREASE IN REAL EST ATE TAXES IN GALLI ACOUNTY WAS NOT JUSTIFIED. IN 1984 WHEN AN INCREASE IN PROPERTY TAXES SEEMED INEVITABLE RONALD K. CANADAY SPENT MANY HOURS COLLECTING DATA ON CURRENT REAL ESTATE SALES IN GALLIA COUNlY. HE THEN MET WITH THE OHIO TAX COMMISSiONER IN COLUMBUS AND BY USING THE DATA CONVINCED HIM NOT TO INCREASE TAXES. ... BEGAN USING COMPUTERS TO DISTRIBUTE TAX REVENUES TO GALLI A'S 29 TAXING DISTRICTS. BY ENSURING A QUICK TAX SETTLEMENT WITH EACH .DISTRICT, THE NEED TO BORROW MONEY CAN BE AVOIDED, SAVING THE g~~~~~lxiENS~EREST PAYMENTS AND HELPING TO HOLD TO DATE RONALD K. CANADAY HAS HELPED BRING BACK TO GALLIA, COUNTY IN EXCESS OF NINE MILLION DOLLARS IN PUBLIC UTILITY PERSONAL PROPERTY lAXES AND IS PRESENTY CONTINUING THE FIGHT TO KEEP PUBLIC UTILITY PERSONAL PROPERlY REVENUES IN GALLIA COUNTY. .. ,J.ITERALL YOPENED UP THE AUDITOR'SOFFICE TO YOU BY HAVING AN OPENING CUT IN THE COUNTER THAT SEPARATED THE OFFICE FROM THE PUBLIC, MAKING PUBLIC RECORDS MORE ACCESSIBLE. ACOPY MACHINE HAS BEEN IN-STALLED FOR PUBLIC USE. A REASONABLE. FEE IS CHARGED FOR COPIES SO THERE IS NO ADDED COST TO TAXPAYERS. . . RONALD K. CAMADAY IS ALWAYS ON THE JOB, WILLING TO ASSIST All. Paid for by 1tt1 r:andllate, Rt. 1. Box . I' • I ... takers . After nearly an hour, they were joined by secretary of State George Shu ttz and Soviet Foreign M!nls.\er .. Eduard Shevardnadze br another hour of talks. Continued from A·! Can dt•dat es...·-------:-- Pomeroy chamber to meet POMEROY -The Pomeroy Cham her of,Commerce will meet in regular session at noon Tuesday at Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Steve Powell of the Meigs County Park District will do a sUde presm tat ion and a representative of the P .A. Denny Sternwhee!erwUl he pres!Jll. ~ and Gorbachev initially in !'ton t of · a picture window. the !og·shrouded ·bay and snow-capped mountains. \)ut inoved Ia a corner for their one-f>n-one talks. They were joined ·rw.o··translators and a pair of note- ..... "And can you ·swear to me on your honor as a· Communist !llvernment flunky that Gorbachev did not blink?" "He did not blink. He scratched his head, but he did not blink." The line was cut off. The last call I made was to Professor Walter Lowen wtv holds the chair of Regis Blinkmanshlp at Georgetowri Un!( ·Continued from·A-1 GALLIPOLIS - A GaU!pol!s Cily.Health Department spokesman reports flu v~ce!ne is now available for area residents. Health officials ·say the vaccine is highly re.-0mmended for individuals 65 years or older or those with chronic problems. A $3 service fee Is required for each injection. For additional information. residents stvuld contact the city health department, 446-2951, extension li. Thi>off!ce is located in the dty building, 51.8 Second Ave. .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 ., ·- Leaders · .. ·-----.....---• Flu. vaccine available October 12; 198~ - !ong~forgotten encounter back in 1967. But the media hype, predictably, has l;leen awfu L Has our .addled president, desperate for a summit agreement to crown his admlnistra; tlon and assure his· "place iJ) history," fallen Into a trap? How can such a meeting - for which there has been practically no time . !Or ttvught, let along prepara tion -,re>sult in anything but ill-advised concessions by President Reagan, cr (al most as bad) a declaration by Gorbachev that the meeting has "failed" as a result of the president's intransigence? Hasn't Reagan given Gorbachev the "whip hand," and doesn't he now risk . disaster? , Nonsense. In the first place. President ' Reagan Is far less ob;;essed with the need for an arms agreement with the Soviet Union, let alone his "place in history," tha~ are the hysterics who are trying to coach him from the sidelines. He didn't evrn bother to try to negotiate with Moscow seriously until he had rebuilt our sadly - deteriorated defenses to a pqlnt of rough parity. He now he!!eves that the Soviet Union, in part beCause a( ·its own economic problems, may be genuinely Interested in mutual arms reduction. Meanwhile, he ha~ !au nched a major drive to replace thw wtnle concept of deterrence. through "mu tual assured destruc· lion" with one of security through a space-shield defense that could ultimately protect hath superpow-: ers. Anybody who thinks the president is going to bargain away' that possibility is sniffing glue. Gorbachev requested and gut a. mini-summit in Reykjavik because. the preliminary negotiations on arms reductions appeared to he: nearing success, and such a char might just put them over the top. If .it doesn 't, Mr. Reagan will simply say so. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. r--'!"'-Local ·briefs-___, Page-A-2 .Not about to -blink.___:.:__--,--_---'-w--,-illt__,.·am--,-A~.-:::-~us-'--h~er_ It is · fortunate that President "';;\ a trade, because DanUoff and Pomeroy-Middl~rt. Gallipolis. IJ - --· ~ ·· ,, _...---~--- ·------------·--~~----~~ ~6. ' Gallipolis, OH . --------------------- �I • ' . \ Page- A -4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel · .· · -~ . ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 12, 1.986 - October h. 1 986 Porneroy- Middleport- Gal!ipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Tutu calls for women priests N~~aragu~ .sees fly J OHN lAMS ' ria to protest its policies o! racia l- . -AssociatiOn·. invited Larsen to 'atJOHANNESBURG, So_uth Africa · ~o;<ga:t ton , kno wn as.apartheid. tenil Its congress in Johannesbarg I UPI t :- Al:clibishop. Desmond In Johan nesbu rg, the govern· . · Oct. 17-19. TUtu ' says he favors . aceeptln'g ment barred an official of an "South Africa must brace lise!!' women Into the priesthOOd. despite lnternatl:mal journalists' group for more radical actkln from opposition from the Anglican from visiting South Africa, the journalisi organizations throughou t Churcli. · largelY blac k Medip Workers Asso- the Western wor ld and . those In South Africa's Anglican Church. elatio n of SOuth Africa said In Africa who belong to the IFJ." officially known as the church of Johannesbu rg. • Mazwai said. the Prcvince of South Africa, does Thami Mazwa l, an as>Oeation "The government Is aware that not ordain women as priests, but spokesman, said the gover nment leaders like Hans Larsen will see the Issue is under debate within the refu sed a visa to Germ~ journalist thrOugh the. lies and it has thu s church. the fourt h largest In South Hans Larsen. secretary-general of stopped him from coming to South ·- Airlca . · the International Federation of Africa." he said. "As a victim of lnjustice myseti, 1 Journalists. The Media Workers ' experience fu lly well how women feel," the Nobel Peace Prize- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii!i~iiiiiiil winning churc;h leader told repor- I _ .ters Cape Town, where he was made archbishop last month. Tutu, the first black leader of the · nation's 2 mil lion Anglicans and a foe of apartheid, told a news conference the belief that humans wer<> created in fhe image of God did not Imply "something different · for women. " "The fullest possible expression of the · divine image Is man and the rubble Saturday, looking lor ~ rvlv ors of woman together," he said. '1\itu 's ri se to the head of the ·earthquakes that toppled school'l, ·homes and businesses, knocked out communications and killed . church upset !Orne white member-S more than 230 people. U.S. olllcilils put the dealh.toll who' cppose his call for International ecooomic sa nctions against Pretoai "about 250." (UPI ) In ' QUAKE AFI'ERMATJI - An anguished rmlher looks 011er her injured son as he rreeiv€s a tran sfusion outside I he Hotel Bloom in San Salvador, E l Salvador Friday. Residents of San Salvador S(!fatched 1hrough El Salvad~r quake toll estimated 250; searching begins Akron families reach settlement AKRON, Ohio (UPII -After two years or legal battles, the families evacuated because of a 1984 methane gas lea k.a a city landfill have reached a settlement with the city. Nine families won $200,(00. Two other families had won jury verdicts earlier. The $200,001 does not include property settlements the fa milies reached with the city. The total amount of all verdict s and setllements was $1,323.220. Legal action began after il fire and explosion March 21. 1984. The home of David and J une Henry was destroyed in the explosion, which officials determined was caused by metha ne leaking from the dump. Other homes were evacuated and residents were advised not to return. The city admllted liability but no settlement could be reac hed out of court Eleven families unsuccessfu lly sought $1 miU ion each in punll lve damages and made a joint settlement offer of $1.6 million in April 1984. . IT'S ROOFING SEASON By DOUGlAS FAnAH Agency for International DevelopSAN SALVADOR. Ei Salvador ment. sent a di saster assistance iUPI I - Residents of San Salvador team to San Salvador. Speakes said the U.S. is providing scratched through therubble today. looking for survivors of earth- blankets. tents and a 15-person quakes that toppled schools. homes medical team from Panama . The and businesses, knocked out com- AID sent two C- 110 transport ..._. • • • CLIP AND CALL • . . . . . munications and killed more than planes from Panama with supplies, 230 people. he said . ~ U.S, officials put_ the death toll at The League of Red Cross Socie• "about 250." ties in Geneva flew :Kl tons of Thousands of terrified residents emergency aid to San Salvador of the wrecked capital spent the today along with two disaster I I night in the streets or in parks, exp>rts to assess additional needs. 1 I fearing more aftershocks, and The League, umbrella organizahundreds of people were feared ., lion for natio nal Red Cress societies ~ trapped in the ruins. · worldwide. said the initial asslst"Are there still people alive in ance flown from tts warehouse in I I 1 there?" a stunned President Jose Panama was composed of ten ts. Napoleon Duarte yelled Friday as blankets and first aid kit s. I 1 ; he toured deva stated down tovm A Mex ican Foreign Ministry .San Salvador. official said an air force jet flew to I I Duarte passed a family lighting San Salvador late Friday wit h I • candles around five bodies. A -doctors who have had disaster 1 Any size living room and hall 1 motnersobbed soruyasshecradled exP.,rtence. A.iso.aooarct was ?tons I or tamny room and hall. I the headof her dead daughter. ' of fOOd , medica l. supplies. emerI Limited Time Offer. I The earthquakes that hit short lv gency equ ipment and tent~. before.noon Friday blacked outthe France. Italy and Argentina were . 1 · 'I city of I million people and cut off also sending aid. I 1 water. At nightfall. sirens walled ·"Rescue groups are telling the ST££M£R ~ and tl)e armed fo rces patrolled to people not to sleep inside their prevent looting. The rubble made homes and to remain alert in the I The carpet deaning company I streets nearly impassable and case of new movement s." a 1 wamen recommend. 1 blocked access to the cltv. housew~e said. COLLECT • At dawn. people retut:,.,ed to the "ln the area where we at·e I can · Locally Ownoc! by Marty .I lllct O'Bryont • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • devastated homes, stores, school,, say that it is pretty calm now. but hospitals for andmissing·rclalives. office buildings, not enough inside our t;::;;::;::;::;:;~::;;::;;::;;::;;~:;;:;;;::;::;::;::::;;:::::::=:-1 searching ho uses," said to the sleep woman. I GET YOUR I CARPET. . OfEssION " AL y11 II PA I CLEANED - 1 I STAHLEY BAUM LUMBER . 992 ·6 788 I •JOHN MANSVILLE & IKO ROOF SHINGLES •90# MINERAL SURFACE ROLLED ROOFING •65# SMOOTH SURFACE ROLLED ROOFING •15# FELT •AWMINUM AND ASPHALT ROOF COATINGS · •ONDULINE LIFEtiME ROOFING •CORRUGATED GALVANIZED ROOFING •ORNYTE FIBERGLASS ROOFING 1 . CHESTER 985-3:101 ~ "There are colum ns of smoke In Dem()(,'ratic Revolutionarv Front areas of dcwntown. rspct~ political arm of thr liucrrilla.~ some cially from the Ruben Daria who have waged a seven-ye-dr wat· commercial and office w ilding tha t against the U.S.·backed govern - coUapsed . People are believed lobe ment , told United Pt·ess Intrrna - trapped there," she said. Ilona! from his home in Panama Cit y parks were ronverted to that the rebels wou ld probably ~he lter s for the injured and the proposc a truce to the government evacuees. during the quake emergency. The quakes sent thousand' of At the U.S.·Soviet summit in propl<' screaming into thr streets. Duarte, declaring a state of cmerReykjavik, led and, White House spokesman . Larry Speakrs said gency · sa id . "The magnitude of Ihe President Reagan pledged U.S. disaster has causro a state of assista nce to the · earttquake vic- calamity in the whole country ." lims. Speaks sa id U.S. reports estimate "about 2:,0'' killed in the quakes. . U.S. Ambassador Edwin Korr reclared a disa ster that automat!Veterans Memorial POME ROY - Admitted ca lly release; $2;,(00 in immed iate U.S. assistance . Korr ' m et with Pa ula Brown. raci ne; Anna KoDua r te and other Salvadoran offi- ep ig, Pomeroy: Ethe l Hatfield. cial~ to ('()()rdinate American relief Nliddlepon . asslstanCI' . He sa id M. P!>ter Discharged--George Green. EarMcPhe rson. adminislr<t tor qf the . lcne Ebersbach, Ha7.el Weston. Hospital News A Mtssog< Fro m The Bible... THE HOLY SPIRIT ANDTHEAPOSnES · · Wil/iom B. Kughn TheHol1 SplrttPromlledtheApootlet Jesus told the apostles, "Nevertheless 1 tell you the truth; it is ·. expedient for you that 1 go away " (!no. 16:7). Why was it expedient unto the apostles that Christ go away? So that He mrght send them t/te Comforter, "For if I go not away. t~e Conifortrr will not come unto yo~ : but if I dtport /will send hinuntt> )'Of'" (Jno. 16:7). As long as Christ was with the twelve on eanh, He was their Comforter. The Comforter, Christ had promised to the apostles, would be !ent by himl What was the Comforter Christ was to send? n eSpirit of trvth, "And I will pray the Father, and He shall give you another Comforter, that he moy abide with you fo rever: Even tht Spirit <>f trvth; whom the world cannot recei.e. because it seeth him not, neither knoW<th him: but ye bow him: for he dwellerh with you. and shall be in you" (!no. 14:16.1'1'). The Holy Spirit is spoken of as the "Spirit of tl'llt~. " Why? Because the Holy Spirit was to deliver all rrvth unto the apostles, "Howbeit when he. the Spirit oftrvth, is come. he will guide you in all tl'lltll:for he shill/ not speak of himself: but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he •peak and he will shew you things to come" (!no. 16:13). · Chr!Jt Admlllbtend Holy Spirit Bapfllm Christ was the only one to administer the baptism of the Holy Spirit , "/indeed baptize you with water unto repentance: But ~e that cometh after me is mightier than/, whose shoes 1 am not worthy to bear: H• shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost, and with fire" (Mtt . 3:11: Mrk. I :8; Lk. 3: 16; Acts I :5). . . The apostles were baptized with the Holy Spirit by Jesus on the day of $159.00 in 10K Yellow Gold STARLET SEARS fAll AUTOMOTIVE will speak to more than ).(:00 prospective students d ~ri ng the next year. . Banks is a graduate of Gallia BONN. West Germany (UPIIA.ca~emy High School an d a 1983 Red Army Faction extremists graduate of Rio Granre College. He claimed responsibiiity fot· the ashold1 a Bachelor's Degree from Rio . sassination of a senior Foreign Grande , with majors in Eng[ is hand Minis tTy official guMed down by a Psychology . Before her associat ion with Rio masked assailant outside his home Grande ·College, Bapks was em- in Bonn, officials said Sat urday. ployed for three years at the Holzer _ The left-wing group also known Clinic. She and her family re;kle in as the Baader-Meinhof band said it · killed Gerold von Braunmuehl. 51. Gall ipOlis. Nathan Thomas is a graduate of head of the Foreign Ministry 's Gallia Academy High School and Polit leal Department and one of the Ohio University. He holds a Bache- closest aides of Foreign Min ister lor of Science Degree in Communi- Hans-Dietrich Genscher. The claim cations. He and his w~e. Terri , was contained in a six-page lett er reside at Honeysuckle Hills in found on a street about 100 yards from where Braunuehl was shot Gallipolis. four times about 9:35 p.m. Friday. The gunman and an accomplice escaped in a red Opel with the diplomat's attache case, the taxi drive r who drove Braunmueh l home from his office told pollee. There were .no clues to their SAN FRANCISCO (UP! 1 lions about the bank have been so identity. Samuel H. Armacost cited the need eroded by rumor and speculation The Fe(leral Prosecutor 's Office to restore confidence In the future of that a change In management Is said the attack apparently had been the Ba nk of America in resigning necessary to help restore confi - plann&t a long time and could be bot h the top jobs In the organization. ctence In thisorganization'scapabil· · the beginning of a new ter mrist In a brief .statement · Friday, ities and future. offensive. · Armacost. 4i. said he was giving up His resignation ended an increas· The Federal Prosecutor's Office his . post s as chairman and chief in gly turbulent 5\1,-year run at the reported the letter, which wa s executive officer of both BankA· top of the nation's second-largest found near the Czechoslovak Emmerica Corp., the parent holding bank. which this week saw a $2.3 bassy in the suburb of lppendcrf, company. and Bank of America, billion offer from riva l First hoo been written on the same the nation's second la rgest banking Interstate in a takeover bid. typewriter used by the Red Army company. Armac<ist's resignation may sig- Faction to take responsibility for Armacost said "externa l percep- nal t h~t the company pla ns to reject four other attacks. or stall the merger proposal from They were the fatal shoofing last First Interstate Bancorp, analyst s year of Ernst Zimmermann, chairsaid. Thf proposal announced man of the board of a company OUt 0 Monday calls for each share of producing engines for jet planes , BankAmerica common stock to be ships and tanks; a bomb attack In ORAND RAPIDS. Mich. rU P!) exchanged for 0.22 of a share of Ju lv that killed Karl Heinz Beck· -The C&O R<l ilroad will pull ou t or First Interstate's common stock urt s, the research chief of the Michigan unless the various unions plus one share of a new pa rticipat- Siemens corpdratiln. the countty's representing about 3.000 rail ing preference share v_alued at largest electronic rompany: the workers agree to concessions. says rou ghly $6. mu rrer of an American soldier an offlclal oft heCSXCorp., the rail " I think the (BankAmerica l Aug. 8,1985 and a carbomb attack line's corporate parent. hoard has a preference for main- on the U.S. Air Force's Rhein-Main The Michigan Divis ion's return taining the compan;•'s independ- Air Base outsire Frankfurt . on investment musl IX' increased enCI'. 1 think thi s (Armacost's The tcrrot·ists killed Spec. 4 from 4 percent to at least 15 perce nt resignation) is an indication of Edward Pimen tal. 20, of New York to avoid the sale or abandcnment of that, " said Adam Starr. a banking City. to get his military lrentlficalt s 2.400 miles of track in the state. analyst with First Manhattan Co. in lion card . which was t;sed the next division manager Walter Vander- New York. · day to drive a car fi ll<;'d with Veer told about 100 rail workers A spokesman said that th<· board explosives into the air base. The o! Bankamcrica Crop. would meet bomb killed two America ns and Thursday. CSX lines. such as one running Su nday 10 select a succssor. injured 'll prople. from Muskegon to F remont tha t The letter claiming rrsponsibilit y serves Gerber Prodcuts Inc .. al · for the Friday night attack said • · l--~~~~~~~~~:;j~~-i~~ES--~1 RES BLEMRAD.JAL TJ most certainly will be sold or abandcned because they servE' only one customer . VanderVeer said. Other lines. includ ing tho se used \O carry freight befW{'('n Det roit . Gntnd Rap ids and Chicago mu st Increase profitability or the_,. will be rqi laccd by a route through Toledo. he sa id. Trains linking Detmir and Chicago cost $QX! Iess tUn when routed through Toledo instead of Grand · Rapids. he sa id. • .• " In my personal opinion the decisio n is going to be mad e by March I." Van$rVecr said . noting a maj or pot~lon of the Michigan mutrs likely would bP pu rchased tJ;· smaller "short tine" railroads. 12·1n. size J Bul uvi llt Road • P.O. Box 308 ~.:..<!! Swtct.y Mom...: Dible St• dy 9130 Sullda,. Ev•nlllar , Wonhlp 6a00 W~~~ 101~ : : :~-, r-.-, "A~=~~ . ·,t~--~-.~~&J 212 E. Main, Pomeroy R. JOHNS, LTD. w....,...,, B... SDM11 OT41051 Prien art catalOg pri(::tt now av1itablt In our" SA" and '"A.i ' catalog• • Shipping , lnMlllalion el(tra • Alii tjbout Start Cf td~ ptaM, D~tr~~H ~ SILVER IRIDGI PLAIA GAlliPOLIS Wol<h "ThtBibi•Am••n" WOWK-~ World's Finest Class Rings . Braunmuehll\'as attack.ed because he was inlluen tlal in forming policy for the imperialist system. It was signed by the "Commando Ingrid Schubert. Red Army Faction." Schubert, a Baader-Mei nhof member. han ged herself Nov. 12. 1977 in a Muni ch prison. The taxi driver said the masked gunman app>ared suddenly as he was about to hand the diplomat his attac he case. "He opened· fire immediately," the driver said . THE COX FAMilY 446 -2770 '-'01 1 me·~"•"~"'~ ••••llblt lor DIC- 110 wuh•n 1 ''"' a•~~ ' . .. . . . .,. - 11IE 111Ell~CRAITED'" FARM MACHINERY New Holland Manure Spreader $97 5 (ustd) New Idea Hay Rake $1595(new) New Idea large Round Baler You could win $10,000 toward the purchase of a new The rmal Crafted home. Or $5,000 toward the purchase of a ny other new home. See us today fo r complete details. And be s1.1 re to ask about all the features that make the The rmal Crafted home yo ur best buy for com fort !ind year-rou nd energy effi ciency.• •l•sl.chon gutr•nretcr or roau,montr Ot~;.- Celebraling Our Ne\,:'centun t S.art. RotOuc:l .nd Co .. 1116 ·. $9300cntwl New Ideo Mower Conditioner $6400cntwl New Idea Di11 Mower $2 800 D&WHOMES (ntw) Super Pans 1000 Morton St. $225 (new! !ackson. Ohio 4Si40 16 14)2!6-1101 125 ClubCodet Second l Viand Sbeots Pt. P -. - VirP,il 2~S!iD (304)67S-4414 STOP IN TODAY $1100(usedl .. NO PURCHASE NECJ!)SSARV Farmoll 140 (used; Used For· mall Super M; Used Mitsubishi; mower and tiller . STOP AN> SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY D.J. 's Trading Post 923 S. Third Ave. Middleport; Ohio 614·992·2301 'Office Hours ly A,oltnment . ;:; .;:. . .... Q....Sirl :)PPQ~ TU N ITY ·saving:- vary. A~k fM a C'n py nf th1· Tht •rmal fra ft.c-0 homr Ct~n1'iumcr ·lnfm mat inn ~ h t•t•t . 603 Wen Union l'ltone: (614) 592-2163 ' Atltens, Ohia 45701 For Information On: •HEARING •HEARING AIDS •BAnERIES & ACCESSORIES NEW Donald Andrew Cox was raised on farms in Walnut and Perry Town· ships. He knows what it means to work hard. He respeds all the peo· pie who live and work in Gallia County. He believes in honesty, fairness and justice for everyone. DONALD ANDREW COX is committed to . Building trust and confidence in the Gallia County legal system. He will strengthen the community by strengthening our local criminal justice system. On Nov. 4 vote for DONALD ANDREW COX for COMMON PLEAS JUDGE. Paid for bl the Committot to Elect Oonold AndriW Cox. Timothr S. Mmio. Treasurer. P. 0. Box ~28. Ga ll ipolis. Ohio 4563 1. Yale. Lift Ttucks $8,900 -~0,990 $11,900. ' 3,,000 lb. Capacity • Cushion Ti res · Wide View Mast· 126" Lift · Automatic Transmission · Power Steering · 36" or 42" Forks 5,000 lb. Capacity • Cu1hlan . Tires· Wide_Yiew Mast ·123" Lilt · Automatic Transmission • Power Steering · 36"or 42" Fotks ' 5,000 lb. Capacity • Pneumatic Tires ·Wide View Mast· t 26" Lift • Automatic Transmission • Power Steering · 36" or 42" Forks 60 Month Lease With Option 60 Mont h Lease With Option 60 Month Lease Wit h Option $16900 •per Month 520700*per Month J ' s224~o· per Month You Save 50%! At These Prices, Why Buy Used? Over 75 units to' choose fro m: • 3,000# , 4,000#, 5,000# , 6,000# · Gas or LP Gas Fuel ·Cushion and Pneumatic Tires • Optional Lift Heights - · Fu ll New Truck Warranty ·subject to 6 ec111 Approval Offer Good While Supply lasts r ' I ·D~WHOMES OX JUDGE Chapel Hill Church of Christ Ga lliPoli•. Ohio ~563 1 In Washington. Sen.' David Durenberger, O:MJnn., chairman of the Senate Intell!gen\}! Committee. said the White House has know!edge of the origins of the weapons· laden plane rut has not revealed what I knows. The CIA and State Depattment have denied ·any d>Mecflori with the plane. Congress, which recently approved $100 mi ll ion in new aid to the Cont ras , has prohiblt ed the CIA from assisting the rebels. . Blaine Sawyer Jr., 46, of Magnolta , · The documents that Nicaragua!) _Ark .. to Southeni Air TranspOrt Co: ~ffidals said were f6~n ~ In the · 1n Miami. The ftrm reportedlY ha s wreckage of the plane Include log -done work for the CIA In the past. notebooks that register flights in . . Among the d()<lUments were two Central America and the United identification cards listing Cooper States, giving destinations, such as arid Sawyer as employees of Miam i and Atlanta . . poin ts of Southern Air. reparture. times, dates, crew Cooper, a member of the Nevada members and type of aircra ft. Mason Lodge, reportedly had Sandinista officials ana lyzing the dczens of business cards, and data said once- they deciler the names and telephone numbers of codes they will be abletode.termine . contacts that the Sandinistas are routes of 'l'IPPIY flights and sites of .. oow examining. _. airdrops. . Alsp Friday. Hasenfus was alThe .rebels, known as Contras . lowed to meet with a U.S.of!icial for· r~ly heavily on airdrops In their the first time since his capture four fight to oust the leftist Sandimsta days earlier. SandinlsJa official' government. The missions have said the meeting lasted lJ minutes . been in creasing, as have army but. a U.S. Embassy spokesmen (lelense measures agalnst them. said It lasted 11 and romplalned The documents also tink the two that seven Sandinista officials. America n fliers. William Cooper, in cluding the head or state security , 62. or Reno , Nev .. and Wallace attended the meetin g. Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ G~ rut" came upon them. The Holy Spirit guided them into all truth , concerning things pa1t.J'resent, and fu ture (!no. 14:26; 16: 13); enabled them to speak the wor in all languages without h avin~t been tausht them (Acts 1:4,6): and gave them the power to impart mtraculous gifts of the Holy Spirit to baptized believers (Acts 8: 16; 9: 17). This was the purpose of their being baptized with the Holy.Spirit. For F,.. Bible Comspo11dence Course Write... EE THEM TODAY notes !hat show several Americans manned more t,han 100 Oights tn the region durlng the last two years. The -records did not reflect the purpose of the Oights. The captured Amer ican, E)lgeije Hasenfus. 45, of. Mar!riette. Wis., said the flights out of Salvadoran and Ho~_duran military bases were directed by two Cuban-American CIA agents ldent~ied as Max Gomez and· Ramon Medina, r-:;::::::::::::::::::::;;1 I. Armacost forced out by rumor, speculation His ascension were, ''But ye &hall receive power, ajter that the Holy Gho.st t.s come upon you: and ye shall be witneues unro me both in Jerusalem cmd in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the UtttrmOit part of the earth" (Acts I :8). What were the a~stles to receive? "Power!" When wOuld they receive this "power?' When the ''HDiy • Three of our most beautiful girl's styles • Price includes up to .05 point diamond • Save up to $30.00 (depend ing on the style you select) · • On sale until November 30, 1986 ' ' setback f~r- rebel group· Red Army claims killing of official in Germany Saturday RIO GRANDE - Two area residents have been appoint ed to serve as admissions counselors ·at Rio Grande College and Community College. .· The recent appointments are Susan Petrie-Banks and Nathan Thomas. both of Gallipolis. The primary responsjbll ity of t he ·college's adm issions counseling staff is to advise prospective students on higher education in general: and, in particular, to discu ss the role Rio Grande may play in their educa tional gro'11 h and development. As admissions counselors, Ba nks and Thomas will visit schools throughout Ohio speaking with hi gh school students In terested in attend ing Rio Grande . Each rounselor 11 / " ~' ACCE NT counsel~rs at Rio Grande apostles being witnesses of the Lord, were to preach repentance and remission of sins in His name among all naticns, beainning at Jerusalem(Lk. 24:47.48). Again the Lord said, "And, behold. /send tlte promise of my Fat her upon you: but tarry ye in the city of l (rvsa/em, u11til it b~ endued with power from on high '' (Lk. 24:48). Please note that Jesus said, "I .send the promi!e of my Father upon you." was none other than Christ, and ')'ou ' none other than the apostles. Among the last words spoken by our Lord unto the apostles just before TM RRA '·) ; Appoint new admissions £ Michigan Pl' 111 L'l'O ~ t (Act~ 2l. Unto them had been given th e grea t cr:~m mi ssion . ''Go ye therefore. and teach all nations. baptizing them in the name of the Father. and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you alway. even unto the end of the world" (Mtt. 18:19,20). The SPECIAL GOLD SALE SUSAN PETRIE-BANKS c & 0 may pull I Gulllermo Ungo, leader of the NATHAN THOMAS MANAGUA, NicarJ)gua (UP! )'- . .. Nicaragua says the recovery . of , . . documel\fs from a cargo 'plane shot ' down whUe carrying weapons to U.S.-backed rebels will be a major setback to the supply missions. · "A scheme is broken," said a' Foreign Ministry official, adding the Sandinistas were surprised at ·the large number of papers aboard the plane. "This will deal a blow to the airdrop sy_stem." ,_ • · An ;\merlcan who parac huted to safety when Sandin ista army troop.s _shot down the C-l23.cargo plane last Sunday ·said the flight was part of an elaborate. undercover network to supply the rebels with arms a nd munitions. . Two American fliers and a third unident ified crew member were killed. Documents, made available to United Press Internatio nal Friday, include flight logs and personal The Sunday TiJ:ries-Sentinei- Page.:.:.A-5 ~ . . . .... , ' '•' .. Slife Industrial Trucks, Inc. 2499 McGraw Road ' - Columbus, Ohio 43207 r- (614) 497·2500 ,. •'· II • ·' �\\ ,. - ' october 12. 198& ,·October 12, 1986 The float used the theme ''Wipe Out the cii~". Wid amid.a palm tre!l. beach setting scene was a Kyger Creek Cat about to be wiped .out by a giant ocean NORTII GAlLIA HOMECOMING COURT- The 1986 NGHS Homeoomlng Court (from left) JoeUe McLaughlin, Keith Burnette, John CoUey, Lori Axline, FrKz Block, Tina Parsons, Ermeleen Huri, ·senators are split on Mark Lenle.)!, Queen Janel williamson, Dave Dldle, Matt Shriver, Kris Bush, Dawn Sword, Benji Blackburn, Cel Skinner, Todd Pelrle, Missy Robie and Joe Patterson. In lroflt, crown bearer William A. Phillips and flower girl Crystal Godderham. WASHINGTON iUPI] - The chairman of a key Senate committee has ruled ou t a CIA or government link to a Contra rebel su(lp ly plane shot down in Nica,·a· gua. but others say the administra· tion isn 't telling ali it knows. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Comm itt ee. said a classified brief· ing by the CIA convinced him the agency was not involved in the ·· cras h in which two Americans died. A third American crewmember, Eugene Hasenfus.' was captured · a nd told a news co nference in Trade-off deal Friday yields progress ori spending bill WASHINGTON iUPI) - House Democrats dropped two key arms control demands · and President Reagan sweetened the pot with two nuclear test pacts- a nd the hope of a third - to break an arms control logjam blocking a huge spending bill. The Frid ay afternoon deal after- a week of partisan bickering that saw Reagan accusing House Democra ts of trying to tie his hands at tbe Iceland summit - was a major roadblock on a roughly $.160 billion spending bill ' to keep the government running. Significant progress was made on the overall "cont inuing resolution." although it was unlikely to be · weekend - when the government The civilian test treaty also has a completed befor" Tuesday. Some would be closed anyway - meant verificat ion provision, and Reagan items remained unresolved. inclild· that for ail practical purposes a pledged to seek Soviet aequiesence ing a few that might raise veto spending crunch would not be felt to verification on both pacts. possiblllties such as a proposal to until Tuesday. · Without it. the treaties could be allow the government to rehire ratified but not put in effect. fired air traffic controllers. He (!'Omised eongressional lead· The linchpin of the arms deal saw To avert even a technical shu t· House members drop their insist· ers he wUJ seek. once the treaties down of the government because a ence that Reagan be forced to are ratified, negotiations to eventushort-term spending bill ex pired at comply with certain limits in th~ ' all nuclear deputy testing. White midnight, Congress approved an SALT 2treaty and to halt all but the ally In ban Reykjavik, extension to keep the governmen t smallest nucl ear tests. ... """"""'" . . nt .. .is operating through Wednesday. reporters, "The preside In return, Reagan agreed to send .told There was no immediate-indica· up lor ratification a 1974 treaty gratefu l for thi s show of unity." lion if Reagan wou ld sign it in the limiting military nuclear tests to 150 The House had also so,ught to wake of his arms deal with House kilotons - J50,(XXJ tons of TNT- or block both a chemical weapons Democrats. Even if he did not sign less. and a 1976 pJct holding it, the long Columbus Day holiday non -military tests to the same level. C~cy Glenn calls ·for Fernald investigation DIAMONDS CJNCINNATI I UP! I -Sen. John Glenn Saturday said problems at the Fernald uranium refinery should be "cleaned up, not covered up," and called lor a Senate committee to Investigate the re· tease last Aprll b! radioactive radon gas from the facility. Department of Energy officials charged this week that Ferna ld managerS attempted to cover up the extent or the leak. "The people of Cincinnati and I want some answers·- and we wa nt them now." Glenn said. " 1 want to know why the radon gas was relPased without the approval or know ledge of the DOE . 1want to know why the DOE report . dated .June ?:1. was just released a lew days ago. over three months after it was completed . "In s ho rt. I want to ensure that pro blems at Fernald m·e cleaned up. not coverC'd up ." Glenn said that among those hP would ask to testify beforethepanel is his re·dC'I'tion opponent . Rep. Tom Kindness. R.Ohio. who was tourin g the site when t~ gas was leaked . plant workers.and WPStinR· , house Matcriais Co. of Ohio man age1·s. ""Westinghouse operates the J:Jant . which refines uran ium for nuclear weapons. for 11» government. Glrnn said he hope; to have an answer to hi s request for an in\·estigation b~· the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee by Tuesday. He said he will also ask the committee to hold a hearing in Cincinnati nex t week. "The people of this city have a right to know what happened and how It happened," Glenn said. The DOE report said several Westinghouse officials ac tively at· tempted to prevent disclosure of information oonO?rnlng the radon gas release to the public. Workers began tt.> job without proper authorization from eneqzy depart· ment'officlais. "Westinghouse was brou ght in to cl ~an that up. They've been there since late .Janu ary. That's time enough to get these procedures ironed oot, " Glenn said . "These ar e not people stili lernlng on the job. ''I'm certainly not proposing that they be kicked out of that contract. but it ooncems me ~ra tly that there mav have been a cover up." The office of the Inspector General is mvestiga ting the aUega· lions of a coverup. .. program and · the anti-satellite weapons program for another yea r, and virtually freeze spending on the "Star Wars" anti-missile defense. Under the agreement, the admin· istratlon can proceed wit h a new chemical artillery shell but must delay a problem· prone chemical bomb. The prohibitbn on sateiilte· killin g weapons wou ld co ntinue, · and the $8XI million difference in Star Wars spending levels was split at. $3.5 billion. The dea l urges the president, in non-binding language, to stay within the SALT 2 limits, to submit the nuclear testing treaties and seek an end to nuclear tes ting. [r==::;:=====:::===::::;:::.::::;::::::::::·~- lftl n • HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Edwin Lan .. "WE SPECIALIZE IN CARING" • 24 HOUR SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY •WE BILL INSU E • PURCHASE AND RENTALS COMPLETE LINE OF MEDICAL CAREEQUIPMENT 1011 Viand Street •12 CARAT MEN'S $495 Teacher talks resume in Columbiana, Lordstown areas CLUSTERS $4450 to -$1 50 By United Press International (;Jlf'I:JIIltl Point Pleasant IF YOU HAVE HAD YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUMS GO UP TOO MUCH- TOO FAST. • • -'IF YOU WILL CONSIDER . ANOTHER CHOICE . FOR YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE PROTECTION THEN PHONE ME TO SEE IF WE CAN GIVE YOU A BETIER BUY ON YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE! 'I• CARAT S159 '12 CARAT S529 UNDER AND OVER AGE 651 119'"' CALL 4-&6-0494 ASK FOR SHARLOTTE M. NEAL .WEDDING BANDS 20"/o OFF PLAIN GOLD TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. . GAUl POliS Sherlolle M. Neal P.O Bo• 261 Galllpollo, Oh. Ph. 446-0494 Managua that he was in a CIA aid program. "My own judgement. havin g heard au the testimony, is that this has not been a program sponsored by the United States government in Nicaragua, by the (Na tional) 5e: curity Council, by the CIA, the Stat e Department, or others," Luga r said Friday. Sen. Claibome Pell, D-R.!.. agreed - barely. "It would seem tometheC IA and our government have sttetched the law but stayed within it," he sa id of the supply program. Area deaths PLEASANT V:'n... LLEY See You At The 'Fair BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Chicago, Illinois Receives. sum . · for ·settlement SENJOR FLOAT - Seniors ol Southern High School won second place in judging ol entri\!S.!o,r the annual homecoming parade held Frlda.v aftetnoon In . wave. Friday. Pictured are, front from left, crownhearer Brent RoBins, Dower girl Asldey Rawson; back, David Anthony, 1986 Queen Beth Freeman, 1985 Queen MicheUe MaUett. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-7 Pomeroy. Middleport-· (lallipolis. Ohio- Point PteaSi'Jnt, W. Va. FIRST PLACE WINNER - This float • by the :; sopholl)Ore class of Southern High SChool WO!l first pluce honors in Frida.v's annual bomecomln~ parade. PT. PLEASANT HOMECOMING QUE~ Senior Beth Freeman was crowned 1986 Pt. Pleasant lllgh School homeooming queen during halftime c'eremonles of the PPIIS·MUton· football gan1e ... ' ' Contr~ pla~e The CIA is barred !rom supplyin g arms to the rebels although a bill near passage in Congress would allow CIA supeiVlsion of handling $100 million in military and other aid for the guerrillas fi ghting to overt hrow the Marxist-led Nicaraguan government. President Reagan has said the Contras are fighting a communis t government that threatens U.S. seculity interests, but he denied tha t the QA was r unning arms to the rebeis. Ott.>r Sffiators at Friday's brief· ingsaid all the facts about the plane have oot come out. Sen. Dave Durenberger, R· Minn.. chairman of the Senate lnteiilgence Oolflmlt tee, cleared the CIA of tiPS to the flight . "The CIA ha s been staying away from tre active promotion of the pJramil itary operatkln," he said. " I canoot say the same thing about the presiden t of the United States or a lot of ot her people who Racine with this Doat using the theme ''Southern Will Rise Again". The Doat featured a gazebo wkh a gracious southern setting plus footbaD players. issue have by their own admission actively encouraged the private supply of the Oo ntras." Duren berger said President Rea· gan and Secretary of State George Shultz "have some knowledge" of the program. Sen. John Kerry. [).Mass., suggested it may be tied to staff aides on the National Security Counci l. "''m sure that they . have some knQwledge. maybe not of all the specifics," Du ren ber~r said. Lugar said hi s committee will investigate the matter bu t he rejected a request by Kerry to order !C'S tlmony from Oliver North, an NSC aide in volved in Central America matters. Kerry sa id re has £'Vidence of aides on the council who have been •·acting with the open enoou rage· ment" of the administration in promoting aid lor the Contras in violation of U.S. arms export control Jaws . Shrine of Charleston and the Chapter of Eas tern Star of Point COLUMBUS - Edwin Gale Pleasant. of which he ·was past Lane, 00, Columbus, died Thursday patron. in Mount Carmel Medical Center. Funera! seiVices will be Monday Violenre marks strike A retired Columbus State Hospi- at Trinity United Mett}odist Church : tal employee, member of Columbus wjth th<' Re1·. Steven Dorsey : West Church of God ~nd World War officiating. Buria l will follow in NEW ORLEANS !UPIJ - Spa· • lJ U.S. Army veteran, he was born Forest Hills Cemetery. Letart . radlc violence marked the ilrst day ,•, F~b 26. l!l!Xi. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen of a st ri ke agal~~~ shipping com· ' ' He was prroeded in death by wife Funeral Home. Point Pleasa nt. . pames that has 1dled 2, 100 long· Dimple Cunningham Lane and from 7to9p.m. Sundav. Services by sharemen. and both sides in the POMEROY ~ Five calls were ·brott.>r Kermit R. Lane. the Point Pleasant Chapter 75 dispu te said they would not return answered by local Wlit s Friday the SuJVivors include sister Ida Cook Order of Eastern Star will be held at to the bargai ning table this Meigs County Emergency Medical weekend. ':;""of West Virginia. brot her Raymond 7:30p.m. at the funeral home. Lane of Gallipolis, niecPs and The body will be ta ken to the Services reports. "ilfl we have to get down in the · church one hou r prio r to seJViCC's · At 7:35a.m .. Pomerov took Paula dirt with them !shippers! and get • nephews. Brown from Countv ·Road 25 to • Funeral seiVices will be 9:30a .m . Monda)·. . ou r hands dirty. that' s what it is , . Veterans Memoria l Hospit al; = Monday with the 1:3ll p.m. burial i11 Graves ide ri ff'S will tx• conduct<'d Pomero)' going to take to let our presence be at 10:00 a. m. took Anna known." said Melvin Cormier. ! Vinton Memorial Park . .Friend s b)· Poin t Pleasa nt Mintum Lodge Koenig from Pine Grove to Vet e: may call 5-8 p.m. Sunday at Jerry No. 19. A.F. & A.M . president of lnt emationai Long· rans Memorial: Middleport at 5:51 : Spears Fun.<'ral Home, Columbus. shorpma n'sAssocia tion Loca i.JIOO. p.m. took Ra lph Pratt !rom South The walkout Thursday night left ~ Fifth Ave.. to Holzer Medical abou t a dozen ships st randed in the J imothy Wilroxon Center: Middleport at 6: 01 p.m. : Carl Lanham midst of loading or un loading • GALLIPOLIS - Timothv Wll· took Ethel Hatfipld . Ash St .. to cargo. ' POINT PLEASANT - Carl W. coxon. 35. Middletown. Ohio. a Vete rans Memorial: Tuppers Fou r striking longshoremen were Plains at 6:35 p.m. took· .James slightly inju red Friday when a ~ "Buck" Lanham. 69. of Poin t former Gallla toumy t'esident. died ~ Pleasant died Friday evening at Oct. 6 after bei ng st ruck by a stprl Stout from Route ? to St. Josenh tractor-trailer drove through) hei r 4 Pleasant Va ll ~y Hospital after ap beam at· a construction site in Union Hospital, Parkersburg. and at 10: il picket line, poliC<' said. The case ~ p.m .. Middleport took J oe Bon<'I'Ut· wa s turned over to the district extended Illness. Town ship. trr from S. Third Ave.. to Veterans Born March 2, 1917. at Parsons. He was born March ?:1. 1901. to attomey's office lor inves ti ga tion. l. Memoria he was the son of the iatPThqmasO. Dallas and Bonnie Wilcoxon. He is survived by hi s ll'ife. Lor0t ta a nd Emma Ba rkl ~.v La nham. SuJViving arc his wife. the former VanWinson Wilcoxon. and h)' two Eleanor L. Marquess, a native of sons. Jeff and Greg, both at home. 1 Ciarksbu J)(; a daught er. Marilyn L. Atso su Jviving are two brothers. ~ McDaniel of Polnt Pleasant: a son. David and Wayne Wilcoxon of :· Carl David Lanham of Point Cinci nnati. ·· • Pleasant : fh·e grandchildren and He atrended GrC'I'n EIC'mentary • on.e great-gra ndson: and a sister. School u·hen he resided with hi s •~ Maude Sayre of Portsmouth. Va. grandparent s, Helen Wilcoxon and ~ He was preceded in deat h by the late Dewey Wilcoxon. three' brot hers and two sisters. Sc1vices wcr<' held Oct. 9 in th<' He wa s employed b.v Ohio Valley Schmidt -DhQnau Fune ral Home. • Ell'<'tlic Corporation at the Kyger Sharonville. • Creek Plant for 2.~ years. and wa s a ~ mPmber of Trinitv United Metho· ~ dlst Church for more tMn :Jl yca1,;. ..." whrrC' hr srrvcd as chairman of FOR EXAMPLE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th .. evangelism, tru stee a nd founder of Sweater ................ 528.00 ""' th~ Trii.lty Bi ble Study Group. Hf CARLETON SCHOOL became a Fellow Masbn of f>)>tha · Corduroys ..... ,......... 73.00 SYRACUSE, 011. gants. Lodge No. 128. A.F. & A. M. In Sponsored by MARC Sport Shirt .............. 18.00 • Parson.< ·in June. 1943. from which lodi(e he was past mu ster and past S P.M. TIL 7 P.M. Socks ......................... 3.50 ..' deputy gru nd master of West Ad .. ts S4.50 Virgin ia Gmnd Lodge. In 19:;l he Children Under 12, S2.50 SUB· TOTAL '• demitted to Minturn Lodge No. 19 Advanced Jlckets available at Halle ins-lamer A.F. & A.M . of Point Pleasa nt HArTLEY SHOES where he served also as master. He makes the deposit ......... 5725 SYUCUSE DAIIIY BAI was a member of Ben i Kedum r; o TO C HUR C H [V(R V S UNDAY SUPERIOR ' WIENERS 12 OZ. PK. UHN' S PltE· SliCED RINDLESS BACON • Squads answer f ave calls Friday night La.$139 USDA l ., ~ • BONELESS CHUCK STEAK ·BOILED HAM LB.$289 Tomorrow is the Last.Day... to let Haskins-Tanner Make Your Layaway Deposit For You! l. HOG ROAST ., ROUND BEEF Polct 352 SICOND AVENUE GAWPOLIS, 01110 PHo• 446-0902 97 N. SECOND AVENUE MIDDUPOif, OHIO PHONE 99 2·6661 ... ~ ·- · ··~ · ... · · ~ FRIED CHICKE~ 32 oz. $299 ANY AMOUNT O'SAGE PEACHES ,. oz. 89< VAUEY BELL BUTTER. ~ ·MILK GAL COKE SPRITE 79( JUMBO ROll 79< REG. & DIET . Lowrates make state Fann hon1eowners Insurance a good TAB 29 CAROLL SNOWDEN '• '• '• •' ' • Corner of Third ~ ... & St1te St. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone «6·4290 Home «6-4518 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ' ,.•' ' 3LBS.S1 \ '· -- lANOUE! ~.99( Our service makes it even hAt'tAr Call me. .TRUST· Things Happen. LB. .. ,'• NM1E $159 SUPEIIIOR Stop in and see our other great.values. 111 ~: ~IS :===== ~~om~• :~~ -----------Dld'l Wor!c- - - - - - - C~OICE J •. HEAD LETTUCE 59 ( HEAD �' • Page-A-8-The Sunday Tmes-Sen1inel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-~int Pleasant, W. Va. October 12, 1986. · s ,ennsylvania senators ·seekm.ore inland · waterways_· funds; ' ' ! PrrrsBURGH (UP!) - A water ways bill will be Introduced that would give the western ?ennsylva· nia region's economy "a shot In the arm," Sen: John Heinz said. Heinz said Friday he 111\d feUow Republican Sen. Arlen Spector wlll introduce Jegjslation .to authortze another $lJ5 mUllan for .ronstructiiJn ·at Monongahela River locks and dams Nos. 3 and 4 in western WHEW, WHAT A DAY! -How do :!UII keep going at the Bob Evans Farm FestiVal when the tittle one Is · sleepy'? By wagon, of course. This small girl tired out faster tban groodpa, SO) she CUrled up and Slllorred lhe . afternoon aw~y at the festival, white he kept right on going. The festival, whichooncludesSundayat 5p.m., offers visitors numerous tents full of crafts, field demonstl".Uions all around til' grounds and other exhibitions. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) / ' Claiborne's impeachment trial draws mixed reactions WASHINGTON 1UPII - Harry talk show Friday on the C-SPAN Claiborne's impeachment trial was cable network that carried tbetrtaL the first before the Senate in 50 "You (senators) ought to hang years and the first ever seen in your heads in shame," a Texas man said. American living rooms. A woman in Albany. N.Y.. saidof The trial stripped him of his job as the chief federal judge for ·' Claiborne, "Hewasjust anaverage Nevada and rompleled his dis- guy that got trapped and it's a grace. but his emotional appeals to shame. I hope the senators realize the Senate and a nationally telethey are going to be in big trouble vised replay of the pr'OCeedings when they get home and have to may have brought him a surge of explain what they've done." sympathy and support . A: California woman suspected "a ''He got a raw deal right from Ihe little bit of stinky somet hing" and go. This man was screwed," a she hoped President Reagan would Colorado Springs man told a call-in pardon 'Claiborne. who is serving a two-year prison term for tax evasion impo.ed long before the Senate impeachment trial that removed him from office. He was impeached because he refused to step down from Ill' bench and continued ·to draw his $78,100 salary even after being sent to after was released. prison.heHe vowed to returntohisjob There was evidence that despite the overwhelming Senate vot e Thursday to remove him o·om office, Claioorne's insistence that he was the victim of an FBI vendetta evoked some interest on · Capitol Hill and across the nation. Raisa regrets Nancy not in Iceland REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UP! ) Raisa Gorbachev, sparkling in crystal earrings and frosted lipstick. said Saturday she is sorry that Nancy Reagan is not in the Icelandic capital. suggesting "Maybe she was not welL" Mrs. G{\l'bachev, her brown hair · pertectly styled. went sightseeing in cloudy weat her in the world's oort hernmost capita l while hei husband. SOviet leader Mikllail Gorbachev. discussed world peace with President Reagan in a waterfront mansion. "It is a division of labor. I am looking around while he is work· ing," said Mrs. Gorbache\'. stylish in black boOis and wearing a turquoise S<I 1in biouS<' and a blac k skirt under a modern cut. three· quarter length silver fox fur. Eight stern-looking bodygu ards in leather jackrts and trenchcoat s followed rvery step by Mrs. Gorbachev "I am sorr;' Na ncy Reagan did not come." she said in response to ques tions by r0p0rters. ··There must ha1·c txo<'n a cause. Maybe she was not welL " Mr·s. Gorbachr\' and the fi rst ladv drrw considerable publicity during thr Ccn(l\'a sum mil last NoH'mix'r. each puttin g on new clothes for . l· The sightseeing included a visit to Among the browning vellum manuscripts shown to Mrs. Gorbachev was Codex Regis, tinted with colored ink. The book. written in old Norse bY scholars in 1200-1300, rontains epic poems about heathen gods and Viking warriors. Olafur Halldorsson. iceland's leading exper1 on the Sagas. rred a few lines for Mrs. Gorbachev fi'Om Codex Regis. Mrs. Gorbachev was fascinated by )he Sagas and a~ked several questions about their background. The vellum books are kept in a cellar in constant 64 F 118 centigrade! temperature and ID per<l'nl humidity to prevent dctcriorat Ion. a doiWitown outdoor swimming pool where people bathe summer and winter In warm water piped from hot springs. Iceland has more hot springs than any otll'r nation. Mrs. Gorbachev, 52. leaned over the end ct ttie pool to chat with Hafdis. a :>-year-old girl in a pink bi!thing suit. ··she is beautifuL" Hafdis said. breathless at the sight of the Soviet guest. Later. Mrs. Gorbac hev visited the Arnamagnean instltuteo!Rey k; javik Universily, which houses the national treasure of Iceland, the medieval Viking literature lffio"n as the Sagas. to implement a moratorium on the testing, development and deploymen! of nuclear weapons. The pair were also expected to dlsruss Indian 1'8JUests for u.s. civlllan and military high techno!ogy and Ainerican .concerns that sophisticated electronics could end up in the hands of the Soviet Union, New Deihl's main·arms supplier. Weinberger flew to India from the southern Chinese city of Kunming. The highlight of Weinberger's five-day China tour was an an· nouncement Thursday tbal three u.s. Navy vessels would visit lhe nortll'rn city of Qingdao next rrionth in the first port caU by American warships since the 1949 communist takeover. Weinberger said his discussions with Chinese leaders covered severa! pending u.s. arms sales to China, Including a $550 million ·package of electronic aviation equipment for the Chinese Air Force in what would be the United Slate's largest defense deal with Peking. Premier Zhao Ziyang, however, reminded Weinberger that China still regards u.s. military support for nationalist . Taiwan as an ot6tacle to better relations between Peking and Washington. ga ti'K'r ings. 1 WOOS-TER, Ohio (UPI) _Rub: bermald Inc. posted record sale~. and ~arn!ngs !or .the quarter ended Sept. :JJ, o1Iicials say. · • . "AU of .the revenue gain camE!, ~'rom higher unit volume at each~ oor operating rompmlles," Sial\ ley Gault, Rubbermaict chief execulivl!: :officer, saki. "As in previous ·quarters, til' effect of higher volume oombined with procjuctivtty, improvement. cost control and stable raw material cost to increase earnings f115ter than sales." Sales for the quarter were $211> mlllion, a 14 percent increase over Ill' $JB9 million forthethird quarter of l9&'i. Net earnings fort he quarter were $19.6 mUUon, or 27 cents a sbare, up 16 percent over the $16.9 mUlion, or 23 cents a share, of the same quarter in 1985. Sales for'lll' tlrst three quarters; were $8JO. a 14 percent increase over the $528 miiiion of 1985. Net earnings were $54.6 million, of 75, cents a share, a 23 perrentincrease over the $44.5 million, or 3 cents a· share. non-recurring gain from the sale of til' companY,'s Canadian· automotive pl'OOucts business. Gault said he also e>:pects a record fourth quarter and totaC • l Showing is fun, but he'd rather cruise town year. Four characteristics that determine the 4@ 0 2q.: : : uali.: :ty. . :o~f. : :. a_di_am~o_nd:...... . :C. . :.o. . :ns.. .:.u.:. lt. . :.u: .s._ _ Huntington Ciwi< '"''" Ti<kets •so•, •2s (IJS Yauthsl (•in,(ltdft JMIIf·lDMirf ftclpllon with gu.st ortkh) MARSHAU AITISIS !fRIES MARSHAU UNIYIRSITY HUNTINGTON, WV 25701 004 IICCIHD AVIMII • ...... .,._ _ _ _ TY ibiE~ For Phant Rtserroti•• Call 696-6656 SAlE PRICE S9400 Setty sets the tone for an excepllonal Fall. Classically tailored shape with an Inspired use of texlure r)10ke II. happen • Gray • ' REG. 1154.00 . FIRS'IS IN FIRST SHOWS- This !lumner for the first lime Geurge ·HolmM showed his antique lndlMs. He took first place trophleo~ at .shows of the Gallipolis Old Car Cklb's antique motorcycle division and in Ole Charity Bike Show . at Opperm1111. foryou. . orT~upe By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff SYRACUSE - "I wouldn't take ten grand for either one of1hem" rommented George Holman as he leaned over to adjust a mirror on one of his two antique Indian Chiefs. While the market value might oot be that lor the 1947 and 1948 motorcycles, they 're worth that much and more to Holman who's quick to point out that "neither one's for sale at any price." The bright and shiny Indian red two-wheelers enhanced with scads of chrome are definitely showpieces: But II wasn't until this summer tbal Holman got into showing his antiques and brought home his first trophies. And while he admits that "showIng is fun," Holman is more into cruising about town or across the countryside on one of his immaculate antique cycles. Holman said that when he was a kid all he ever wanted was a Indian, but' his father, H.R Holman. a watchmaker and optician in Ra cine, was against the whole idea. . So when he got out on his own in his late teens · and had a little money, the first thing he bought was a brand new Indian Chief. To Jopk at II today, yoo'd never guess. that the cycle bas been driven more tban 25,00) mUes and is nearly four decades old. His second Indian is a reconstructed and restored bike ooUt from two junkers and originall948 parts which Holman gathered up from around the country or had custom made by a machinist. It was completed this spring after almost four years. But he had the lime to devote to the project. Holman ret ired In 1983 from 1he Philip Sporn plant where ll' had worked for 31 years. Pulling the '48 motorcycle togetll'r look hours and hours b!Jt with his general mechanical ability country excursions. II also contains alohg with til' intact •47 lor a valuable coUection of special comparison, he completed the "Indian bre." Including mat erials project and now has a second show the company published in 1951 for piece. . Its OOth anniversary. But he has a "third" on his mind. As for this winter- now that he's With two sons and a daughter. Holman hopes td restore a third motorcycle. preferably a three wheeler, so that he'll have ooe for each of Ill' children:,. The three· wheeled Indian woold be for his daughter, and he's stU! baking for one which he can restore: The company which manufac· tured Indians opened in Springfield, Mass . in 1901 and went rut of business in 1953, oo the motorcycles are geNing harder and harder to find, Holman said. He is a member of the AllAmerican Indian Motorcycle Qub and the Antique Motorcycle Oub, and plans to apply for his historical licenses next year. For some time he's had a trailer which he used to transport his cycles. bu I this summer bought a van to make traveling about a little easier. The trophies he wrn this rummer - firsts in the motorcycle division of the show of the Gallipolis Old Car Club and at a charit y bike show at Opperman - have .. encourag-ed Holman to get more involved in showing. Holman is a "fixer" and into repairing instead of replacing. A trained watchmaker, he studied in his early years at the Western Pennsylvania Hurologlcal lnsti. tute, and still does somewatchmak· ing although lllw he's more into roUectlng clocks and watches and repairing them for his own enjoyment. But he admits his first love is motorcycles and Ill' associations they bring into his life. H:Jiman · maintains a loose-leaf notebook of trip logs and letters from other Indian riders he's met on cross- completed restoralion of the •48 Indian -Holman is hoping to locatE! a ttu·ee·wheeler and begin the reconstruction · proq>ss all over again. That'll .probably take the next three years. I The Shoe Cafe REG. $70.00 SAlE PRICE :lilt I Second ,\ ve. Lafayette .' !all Gallipolis, 0. Stock 16300 REG. 175.00 SAlE PRICE S4500 S5400 STYLE 0200 1 COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW "LOOK" < ALLENTOWN. Pa . · IUP! t Mack Trucks Inc. said Friday Shelier-Gtotx' Corp. of Toledo. Ohio. has signed a long-term agreement to buUd cabs for a new line of trucks tbal Mack plans to introducc in . 1989. The Allen tow n-b ased tru ck maker. one of the nation·s iargi!St producers of heavy-duty diesel trucks. said r.he agreement was ronsis tcnt with ils obj ec tive to place key suppliers under b ng-term contracts. The SheUer-Globe ca bs. manu factured tb Mack specifications and standards,· wUI he supplied to Mac k's new assembly plant in Winnsboro. S.C. Sheller-Globe, a leading supplier of automotive and truck parts, has been a major qab supplier to Mack for more than ~- years. Firm posts ·record sales Stock 01410 Asked when she would visit the United State;. Mrs. Gorbachr l' said . ··r1 clrpencls on Ill,\' hu sband:· Initial plans for ttr superpower talks did mr includet he wives ctthe teadrrs. 13ut Mrs. Gorbachel' said. ·.-1could not loS(' rhi.• chance to visit k elan u." a windblown volca nic island in rhr [';orth Atlantic pupuia t rcl b,· 240,000 Vikin g cles('(' nda nts. Mack signs long term agreement ANTIQUE BE; AU'J1ES Holmoo prides hlm.oielf on ke<:plng hl• '47 an~ '4t!lndlans in mint condition. A little polishing, a tune-up now and then, a touch II paint, maintains · that "like new" tookoiHolmM's antique cychis. The '47 he purchased new. The '41! he . reconstruct ed from two "junkers" and parts gathered from dealers across the oountry. G~fge MARSHAll A STS SERIES - SOth ANNIVERSARY CElEBRADON C\'Pry ocras ion . Mrs. Rr:rg;m said ea rlier she had no p!Hns 10 come ro Rc,l' kjal'ik fo r thr low kc;c. working summit Ihal is !:x'ing co nductrd without social must push 1'110di!rnlzation of t'-: remaining locks and d!ltns along the region's rivers. · "Modernization would create thousands of construction jobs and q. t costs by speeding transporta; lion of- wester:n Pennsylvania pro; dqcts .•That would make our coal, steel and other bulk cargo more competitive and help preserve or · create · thousands of jobs in our · basic industrtes." rr=========:;;;r.1liiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;~ Cincinnati POPS Orchestra Erich' Kunzel, Conductor Bill Crafut and Benjamin Luxan, Guest Artists Saturday, Nov. I, 1986 at 8:00 P.M. Section . ' Pennsylvania . . If approved, .the money would be added to $425 milllon In key waterway projects already under way after 10 years of delay, Heinz said. · · "A complete overhaul , of the waterway system would be a shot In the arm forJhe region's economy," . the senator said. "The Pennsylvania delegation Weinberger arrives in India NEW DELHI, India (UP!) Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger arrived today for taik,s with Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and senior defense ofticials, the first visit by a Pentagon chief to lncl!a. : Weinberger and his party flew into a ·heavily guarded air force base from Kulun!ng, China, on the third leg of a world tour and were met by Minister of State of Defense Arun Singh, seriior Indian military officials and U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dean. The defense secretary reviewed an honor guard at the airport before leaving for ·consultations with his delegation and U.S. diplomats In preparation for discussions with Gandhi, who is also India's defense · minister. Weinberger told reporters the upcoming talks " will be effective and .useful in Improving an_d increasing relat>:lnships between the U.S. military and the Indian military." Weinberger was believed to be carrying a personal message for Gandhi from President Reagan outlining u.s. positions in this · weekend's Iceland summit meeting with , Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Gandhi is one of five world leaders who issued a call for the United States and the Soviet Union 'mimt, .. Jenti•~tl . Stoc:k WE ARE CLOSING OUT 24 DIFFERENT STYLES U49~ RIG. 1150.00 SAlE PRICE FROM RfGULAR STOCK NOW IS THE nME TO REAU YSAVE saooo WE'RE CHANGING FOR YOU L.ITID SIZES IN ALl STYIIS ltO<k ' •2m REG. 185.00 SAlE PRICE. $5900 WOOL 'Gallia Academy 'Hannan Trace 'Kyger Creek 'North Gallia 'Southwestern · AND NYLON ORIGINAL (1~,~ @PPEWAJuOE.S RAMMIM; A\'AIMRLF. We Are Reducing Our Work Shoe Inventory 24 DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE DRASTIC REDUOIONS F~OM ,, ,, • ' ._ .. '. ' • • .., ! ~H ' " ' ' . . ·, ..... ~ · "' . ·· ·>->• FROM TRASH TQ 'ffiEAS~E -Putting his '48 motorcyde together took houn IUld hours hut with Geurge Holman's general mechanical abUity along with the lntiiLi '47 for oomparlson, he• completed the .( project In the spring and ll!IW has u second slrlw piece. He's looking now for a three·wheelcr lndiM w,hich he CW1 resiftn!. CRUISING AROUND TOWN - A famDiar slgllt around Syracuse Is George Holmlllt On ooe of his 1111tlque Indians cnilslng around town. To look ut l ' today you'd never gu..;~ tbat thls,' motoreyctr has more than 2.'1,000 mUeson Hand is n«uiy lour decades .. old. ·· �' ' . Octo~r 12. 1986 \ . 1is..· Oh10· Po'mt Pieasant • w.. v·a. Pomeroy-Midd18!}ortGallipo ~e-B- 2-The S1.1nday Times-Sentinel . October 1 Pleasant, W. Va. Susan.Kay 'Sheilds, 'Rickie Lee Koenig wed June 22 TUPPERS Pld\INS · - Susan Serving as mald of lnnor was · whlch.alsosurroundedtbefountaln J<ay Shields and Rickie Lee K0€11lg Unda lltrrelll of Coolville. Brides· Arehearsafdlnner was hosted by were united In marriage on June 22 maid was Debra Holsln~r at Little the groom'.s mother at the church ,. . ·· during a · candlelight open-church Hocking; sister of the lrlde. The · socl~l hall. wed(llng at st. paul's United · attendants wore ]Ink and white The bride Is a graudate of Melh6dlst Church. Tuppers Plains. gowns with off·the-sh6ulder neck. Eastern High School and B;illet The Rev. Don Archer performed lines trimmed with lace. A full Beauty School In Marietta. the double ring cermony , Music length hooPed skirt was en hanred · · ~::he~rovided by Mrs, Sa)ldy The bride is1 he daughter of Mr. anct'Mrs. Russell Shields of Belpre, , bridegroom 1~ I he son of Mrs. The Doris Koenig and the late Leonard Koenig of Tuppers Plains. The bride wore a gO\'il of layered white chantilly lace fashioned with a Victorian neckline and puffed sleeves which were trimmed in lace. The bodice extended Into a V-sl!apewith the hooped skirt being gatbered at the waist and flowing into a.chapel train. The bride's veil was attached to a picture hat of chantilly lace with pearls and pink satin ribbonononeside.Shecarrled a lace fan covered with miniature pink roses. carnations, pink stepha · notls with baby's breath and ribbons of pink and grey, ' Mr. and Mn . Rickie Lee Koenig --In the service-Bront Love Navy Hospitalman Apprentice Brent Love. son of Charles M. and Juanit a Love of Route 1. Cheshire. was graduated from Field Medical Service SchooL During the five-week course at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, NC. Love was prepared for duty . wit h Marin e Corps combat units as a . Naval hospital corpsman and dental technician. Love studied the fundamen ta ls of battlefield surviva l. personal prot<rtive measures, and received instruction on basic tactics and Ibe use of weapons for self-defense. To graduate. he was required to demonstrate basic proficiency In emergency medical techniques, casualty evacuation, field sanitation and preventive medicine procedures. A 1984 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. he joln,ed the NaV)I in January 1986. Gregory G. King Airman Gregory G. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie 'L King of 36216 Rock Springs Road, Pome· :roy, has graduated from the US. Air Force aircraft maintenance BALL ·· course at 'Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, students were tau$t aircraft maintenance fuoda· mentals to repalr and service oneand two-engine jet aircraft. Mainten a n ce management and documentation was also taught to a s se ss a ir c r a ft readiness capability. Gradua tes of the course earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. His wife, Nancy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baum of Chester. Mark A. Johnson Pvt. Mark A. Johnson, son of · James E. and Betty J. Johnson of Mason, W.Va., has completed an equipment storage specialist course at the U.S. Army Quarter· master School. Fort Lee, Va. The course provided students with a workllig knowledge of Ute federal supply .system, storage operations and packaging proce· dufl's. In addition. they received dr iving in struction on such · materials-handling, equipment as conventional and rough terrain forklifts and warehouse tractors. Keith Anne Oliver becomes bride .of Jeffrey Scott. Ream . The groom Is graduate of Eastern High School and Is employed at Phillip Sporn Power Plant, New Haven, W.Va. . . · · The couple resides In Tuppers · Plains. ' Co lonial bouquets of pink rose and white carnations. . Serving as best man was Dennr's Burrell I of Coolvllle. The usher was .fU H d<' Doug Holsin!Wr 0 It 1e 0 mg, bmtber-in-law of the tride. The groom Wore ta 'rls andhisatten·d~nts " .. were In grey tu xedos· Gue,sts were registered by Chris· tina Shields. Belpre. sister·in·lawof the bride .' Assisting at the reception were Barbara Sar~nt. aunt of ·the groom, Carolyn Ireland, Coolville, and Norma K0€111g , Little Hocking. sister-In-law of Ute groom. The three-tiered fountain cake featured staircases extffiding to single tier side cakes. The tradi· tiona! white cake was decorated with pink silk daisies and .II: AUSTIN, Texas tUP()- Broth· motherworkingforthe1awenforce· ers Lee and Da-..:1<1 g Vaughan have d · ment agency 1in some capacity. f f ll, graduated with 1 other ca ets "It really s a sort o a am y froJll the~R3rttnent of Public business." Cox said. Safety training academy. jolnlilg 0 Cox said Lee Vaughan will bP . d two other Vaughan Rockport, Hwhile he .brotiJers aJ . assigned "" to ill 11 ttDavl Ule ready on I tprce. Vau,.,.an DPS . serving spokesman lk c ld AI · v w ha~ to da eL sv d. .M e ox sa vm aug n an eonar Friday _10 of the new graduates Vaughan. are both veteran DPS have erther a father, brother or . troopers. . flower 'etn with love on Sweetest Day. : Send the ITO®Sweetest Di!t Bouquel. DO YOU WANT FULL-TIME SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY A HEARING AID? Diane McVey, MA, CCC-A "-'"""""'v Mr. and M1~r. Steven W. So.rnou·.rki Kari L. Hayes trades wedding vows with Steven W. Sosnowski SweetesJ Day is Saturday, Oclober 18. BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio wore floor length bus tieback gowns · Karl L. Hayes and Steven W. of pale blu.e. The ruffled V-neckllnes SosnoMiki exchanged wedding formed capelet sleeves. The bride's vows on Aug. 30. The candlelight attendants carried bouquets of giamelias, pink roses and Ivy. 1 ceremony was held at First United Me~st. Church, Bowing Green, Best man was Joe Valaitls. , Ohio, Rev. Gary Boucher Ushers were Mlke Allen, and ·John •, officiating. Hayes, brother of the bride. The ' ' The bride ' Is the daughter of Tom groom and his attendants were in ; ,and Nancy Hayes of Bowling black formal wear. 0: Green. She Is the granddaughter of George Panayl r€gisfered guests. :~ ·Frank and Virginia Clark' of Heather and Kyle Clark, cousins of ,-;Gallipolis and Ada · Hayes of Rio the tlride , were ceremonial : ,Gran de. The groom is the son of assistants. ,, Walter and Jo Ann Sosnowski of Muslclns for Ute ceremony were ;Eastlake, Ohio and the grandson of organist, James"' Brown, pianist , ; Ida Gorancy of Phoenlz, Arizona Doug Fentlman and guitarist, .: and Bertha Sosnowski of Euclid, Vincent Wong, and vocalists Vin· · .. ..Ohio. . rent Wong, Jack Charoonruk, John '·, The bride wore a white matte Hayes and Jane Rankin. A select taffeta gown designed with a-hjgh group of Bowling Green Madrigal • na-kllne, puff top fitted1ongsleeves sin!Wrs sang For The Beauty Of and appllqued illusion bodice. The The Earth and the benediction of gown was accented with chantily The Lord Bless You And Keep You. • •lace, ruffles, bows, pearls, sequins A dinner-dance reception was and lace medallion. The gown held at Ute Bowling Green Holiday !lowed into .a catherdral length Inn with The Music Shop Band train. Her floor length veil was performing. adorned with sequins and floral The groom is a graduate of · appliques. She carried a cascade Bowling Green State University arrangement of glamellas, whlte with a degree in Marketing. roses, stephanotis and Ivy. The bride Is completing' her Matron of bonor was Diana Master's Degree . In Geography Clark, aunt of .the bride. Brides· from Bowling Green State maids were Michelle Barnard, University. sister of the groom and Christi . The couple is fl'Sidlng In Pontiac, Clark, cousin of Ute • bride. They Mich . Audiologist If the answer is yes. Diles Hearing Aid Center is the answer. We pr~vide COMPLETE hearing aid service such as tollow·up counseling, periOdic cleaning and checking of the instrument batteries for all makes, minor repairs. and relal~ services . We also provideloane~ aida wtM!n vours .~ust go in for major repair . Many of thete aervtces are mclude.d .'"the ~ngmal purchase price ahhough weare happy to help those not ong1nally f1tted by us as well. 'I fHIIike I have a new lease on lifa.'' That's what on a hearing aid wearer recently said when she discovered the full·time service and dedicated professional help available at Diles Hearing ~id Center. SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC POMEROY FLOWER SHOP GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ENT DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1·3 P.l','l. 106 BUTTERNUT POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2039 or 992-5721 DILES HEARING AID CENTER 594-3571 326 W. Union, Alhens, 011 Mon.-fri. 9:00-5:00 • Sat. Morni ~Registered 9:00-12:00 trademark d FTOA. One in a series of conversations with people who have converted (rom a heat pump to natural gas heat, and have agreed to share their experiences. Your experience could be different, depending upon equipment and lifestyle. · FURNITURE RED TAG SALE .- - - - - - I n the EUREKA UPRIGHT •HUGE TOP FILL BAG . •12" BRUSH ROLL BEATER BAR & MORE 95 Modtl1429 EUREKA 2 MOTOR POWER D•p Clllnillg CltrMo.SIHI VGtt Top·FIIIIII tluJI lag f.,..ton DIIU'IIp Hu•tgftt Model . 177! $8895 ,... 30 H.P. Model USB wltl! ,._ tiTtnn $41 OFF S15 995 ::~c::. -~· EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT 6.5 amp Extra Suclion PowerMolor Power Driven Vibfa Jlroomer II Top lAIIdlna ~· 'Hmotl\y C. Ferguson • Timothy C. Ferguson. son of Clyde E. "t'd Cora G. Ferguson of Rural Route 2, Patriot. has com· pleted training In fundamental military skills at the Army Rare Challenge ca mp. formerly Basic ~a mp. at Fort Knox, Ky. , : ' The Challengt> camp is designed 1 to gjve ·college juniors and sop to• mores who have not taken Rare : ~ourses tl'l' chance to enter the : program. The camp also qualifies - high school graduates fort he Rare · program at any of the nation \ six military junior colleges. During tl'l' encampment, cadets received training In basic rifle marksmanship. milltar,' drill and ceremonies. communications and individual and small unit tactics. , Ferguso n plans to enter . the • ROTC program at Rio Grande . 1 College. 1 Teresa G. GwiazdoW!!kl ·I Tet·esa G. Gwlazdowskl. daugh· i tl'r of Richard A. and Nina E. W;,grnrr of ~52 ShPrida n Drlve: • L.<incd:, trr. has . been pl'Omotf'd In •• WITH 4 CARPO SEniNGS · DELUXE UPRIGI:IT. WITH 'liBRA-GROOMER II ·"Natural gas wasn't available when we built this house, so we had · to go with a heat pump. During the first two winters, our woodburning stove was going conslantly, just to keep the downstairs warm . Upstairs, the bedrooms were always cold. When our parents visited, we had to pile on the blankets. "So we were just waiting for the chance to switch to gas heating . And what a difference it has made. ."The thermostat can be at the same selling as with the heat pumpeven lower-but now we · feel real .warmth. "We don't need the wood burning stove anymore, either-so we're saving all the money we used lo .spend on firewood. "So we're real pleaseQ. Our parents and friends who remember how chilly it used to be in our home in the winter now comment on how warm"it is. "We felt sure we'd be much better .off with nalural gas heat. And we cer· tainly haven't been disappointed:' Join the Millers and switch to the grealer comfort of a nalural gas furnace. Talk to a local heating and cooling expert. ., thP U.S. Ait· Force tq, thfo rdnk of staff sergeant. Gwiazdowski is a ground radio commun ications SpPCialist In West G<>rmany. with tl'l' 2134t h Information Systems Squadron. , Her husba nd, John . is thr soh of Hmry and Helrna Gwiazdowski of 13.0 Gold St.. New Britain. Conn. The sergeant's grandparents. Ted and Edyth Collins. reside on Rural Route 1. Ewingto"' Kenneth B. Russell Pvt. lst Class Krnn!'t h B. Russpll. '"''" of Paul and Mary Russell of 611 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis. has completed a whreled-vehiclr mechanic courst'.at the U.S. Army .Trainin!( Center, Fort Jackson. S.C. During ttw mursr. students were !!-dined to perform maintffiance and assist In the repair of automo· ti ve ve hlc iPs and . associated equipment : By LINDA RAPATTONI HOLLYWOOD tUPJ ) - The creator of the television cult classic "Siar Trek" Is putting a seq uel series on the launch pad. v,it)l episodes set !00 years ·after the original adventures of the crew on the starshlp EnterpriSe. But "Trekkies," the fanat ical followers who have kept reruns of the 1900s !;eries popular In syndica tion for years, will notice that many elements of the original series and four subsequent movies may be missing from new episodes. "Star Trek: The Next Generation" will boldly go where "Sta, Trek" creator Gene Roddenberry has been before - ~nd maybe then some - with a new cas( that may include some of the original actors. "I'm now blue-sky on every· thing," Roddenl'l'rry said Friday. He noted. for example, that 100 years beyond the setting for the original series "peqple might travel bv some · means other than spaceship." "But 1 probably will end up using somei hing'like the En terprise:· he concedl'd. Thl' new show will be available for airing in September 1987. said Mel Harris, president of Paramount Television Group. Roddenberry will be executive producer of the new series. It wUI debut as a two -ho~r television movie. followed by 24 new one-hour episodes. · The series that first ran trom 1966 . to 1969 starred William Shatner as Capt: James T.· Kirk. Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spack, !RForest Kelley as Dr. Leonard McCoy, Geor!W Take! as Sulu and James Doohan as engineer Scotty. "Star Trek" was a late bloomer in popularity, ranking 52nd aiTI1ng all series in 1900· 67, its peak season . NBC canceled tiJe series In 1969 because of declining audienres and because it was popular among yout h but not among network advertisers. Reruns of tbe show in tM 1970s attracted a JDpularity tt never knew before. creating new fans dubl>i'd '"lrekkies, '' who <rganized. convened annually and lobbied the networto; to revive the show. Dan Madsen. president of Star Trek: The Official Fan Club, a 4-)'ear-old grou p of 10.000 membPrs - <., •• . " ' • .. . I for life's little emergencies . as well as life threatanh1g emergencies • • ' COWMBIAGAS ' ' ' . SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! Let Us Helt 1ou Plan 1our Wedding We offer complete tuxedo rental ·service to help you look your best on tha-special day. Priced from $2995 Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS· TANNER decorau'<l with tl'l' Army Com men· Tlmotl\y L. Nlher1 dation Medal at Fort Polk . La. Air Force . Capt . TimothY L. · The Army Commendation Medal Nlbet1, son of James L. and Beulah Is awarded to 1hose individuals who E. Nibert of Rural Route 1. demonstrate outsta nding achiPve- Gallipolis. has arrived for duty at ment or meritorious service in the Kelly Air Forcr, Base Dental Clinic, performance of their duties on ·Texas. ll'half of the Army, Nibert is a dentist. I Baker is an assistant training and operatjons offiC!'r with thr 5th lnfanlly Division. 332 Second, Gallipolis, OH . 614·446 -0576 Mt''t 'r U:-'.:o~r Si11ce !HM" .--...:....-------:-------,.---------j HOW TO BUY·A SPA WITHOUT GETIING .SOAKED. . Birthstone & Diamond RING 14K GOLD ,• Y ou've never owned a spa , before, but it · sure look< like fun. You have limited 'funds to spend, but you want the best value possible. So, whete do you startl With the most popular spa company in "owS1299S WAS.$169.95 SAVE 140.00 ALL MONJHS IN STOCK APRil SliGHTY HIGHER NECKLACE S12995 ' EMERGENCY CARE CliNTER IAMIIIIIIII14M The HOT SPRING ' ·' ' 1, , " • ' . 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS SPECIAL Diamond ~nro.; .. $4995 $1695 ' HOME SPA". Unmatche<ivalue. Quality throughout. luxury featutes. · Ease of installation. Economy o( opera· tion. But, don't take our word for it. Come in now and see for yourself. We promise. No soaking until after the sale. SAVE 116.00 25% GAlUPOliS 446-2691 POMEROY 992-2054 . WITH 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • ...... . ........ ........ . . ........ .. . GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank. located in the Senior Citizen Center. 220 Jackson Pike. has openings for people Interested to live-in with the elderly with pay. If you are 50 years old or older. and are interested in this type of ]Dsition, contact the Job Bank at 446·7000. service---~- America. Vlbfa Gnlollllf II ~~.._ In 1979. Paramount , eyeing the bJx office successes of "Star Wars" and "Close Encounters oft he Third Kind." reunited most of the "Star Trek" cast for a motion· jicture version of the show. The $40 million production was a disappointment but its sequels, "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Kahn" and "StarTrek liTo The Search for Spack" have been' . more successfu I. A fourth movie is schedu led for re lease nex t month. Job .Bank .. Ptak Hon.epovoor I ~ based in Aurora. Colo .. said his office was flooded with telephone calls from fans who were "ecstatic" about the new show. Set 200 years in the future, "Star Trek" followed tbe' adventures of the starship US<; Enterprise. a cruiser-sized spacecraft on a five· year mission to chart and explore new worlds and res uppl y Earth colo nies. ' · SAVE 140.00 , MATCHES ABOVE RING ..• l'owtrllllld wltll PowerOrMn ' Company in Columb.ts as a claims manager. The couple resides 'at 4400 ' Belcher Court , Coiu moos, Ohio. WAS 1169.95 Motor Roto·Mitic .. . . . Re"r" New (Star Trek' television episodes planned George W. Baker ·First Lt. George W. Baker, son of George B. and Shirley A. Baker of Rural Route i. Bidwell, has been Hat and Shirly Miller, Nikki &,Mairln Central Ohio GALLIPOLIS The groom is a graduate of Ohio State University and is enrolled at Capital University School of Law . He works for Allstate Insurance NOW ' 220 THIRD AVE. Mr. and Mn. ]efjre}' Scott 14K GOLD • BALL FURNITURE (0. 1 Diamond Birthstone c.c;ty Dust lag H-gltt $129 95 •RODNEY - Keith illlne Oliver, · length veil wa.s trimmed with daughter of Maxine and Jim Oliver, pearls'611d organza ribbon an.d was Route 3, GaUipolls, a~d Jeffrey ·gathered to a headpieCe of IridesScott Ream, oon of Cindy and Byron cent leaves en han red with a stde Ream of Plymouth, Ohio, were cluster of sUk flowers . united lri .marriage on Sept. 13, at She wore an antique, white gold Faith Baptist ChUrch, Rodney, with dlarnood and pearl ne.;klace and · Re~. Jamei; P. Lusher o!flclating . bracelet which belonged te her the (loUble-rlng ceremony. grandmother, and carried a ca~Organ. music was provided by cade of pink and white sweetheart Lisa Prtce With selections sung by roses accented with. pearls. the bride's slsteF, Jo Ellen Oliver. Guest were registered by C)lery) Maid of tonor ·was Jo Ellen 'Lynn Oliver, cousin of the bride, Oliver, and Kristin Miller was .. and pages were Corey and Michael m~tron . of honor; They wore teal Ream, nephews of the groom. taffeta intermission length gowns Out-of-town guests were !rom wit)l fitted ball gown bodice with , Greenbelt, MD, Charleston, Win· povf sleeves.. ana full bubble skirts field, . St. · Albiins, and Chelyan , and Carried baskeis of multicolored W.Va, Athens, SteubenvUie, Wellsilk flowers. · ston. Jackson·, Plymouth, Shelby, Best man was Mark Ream and Cleveland and Columb.ts, OH, groomsman was Bradley Ream, Charlotte, NC, and Rich Crrek, VA. both brothers of the groom. A bride's luncheon 'was held atthe Given In marriage by her father, home of the groom's brother in the bride wore a white gown with Shelby, Ohio . fitted bodice with venlse lace. The The rehearsal dinner, hosted by waist was accented with a summer the groom's parents, was held at satin, molded cumbe.rbuod. The the Down Under and a b.tffet off·the-shoulder pleated satin trim reception was held after the effect was accented with venise ceremony at Woodland Centers in lace pedals and the crystal organza Gallipolis with assistance !rom dlrndl sklrt is asymmetrically Judy and Anita Ream, Sue Saber, trimmed with <venise lace and · Jeanne Spriggs and Becky ,organza flowers. The hemline was Elberfeld. finished with crystal pleating and The. bride is a graduate of Gallia venise lace . .She wore long, white Academy High School and is a . gloves and her pour and flnjWrtlp senior at 'Ohio State University majoring In electric engineering. Brotherhood of l~w Ojjtce.rs ~:::;~~~n~~~~e~~ya~~~: The Sunday Times- . .. ' I. ' �., • < October 12, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea"sant.-W. Va., -services .~~Bookmobile . . Hutchinson-Bable ;{$et in Gallia, ~Meigs ,_ ~ . . ro: ::ror .. ,. -~ . Friday: FastStop,1·1:15; Banes, 1: 20·1: 30; Young's; 1: 35·1: 45; - GALLIACOUNTY ' ~ ; GALLjPQLJS- The Dr. Samuel <L. Bossard Munortal UJx:ary , , ailnounces its bookmobile schedule the week of Sept 14 to • Monday: LewiS Dr. ," 9:45-10: 15; rsun Valley Nut'Sery. 10:25-10:55; :Pinecrest, 11-11:25; 35 West ·Apts,. •·11: 2().11: 35; Scenic Hltls 11: 40; t&S :Bank. 12:15-12:-30. ' · Tuesday: Eno Store. 1:30-1:55; .::Africa Road. 2·2:15; Roush Lane, : 3-3:15; Roush Lane. 3:15-3:30; :Cheshire, 3:354:05: Addison, 4:15:4:30; Addaville School, 4:40-5:05; -;R&R Tr~iler Ct., 5: 15-5: 45; _-Georges Creek, 5:45-6:15; Georges -:Creek, 6: 2().6: 40; Kanauga 5th ·Ave_, 6:50-7: 10; Fosters Trailer Ct. ;7: 15-7:40; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:45:S:OO. Franklin's. 1:55-2:10; Myers. 2:252: 40; M ercerville,- 3:25-3: 4Cl; 790 Small, 3:51M; 7ro Halley, 44:10; 790 Lincoln . Pike" Jet., 4: 20·4: 40; Swain's Store, 5-5:15: Crown City, 5:30-6:05; Grace Shafer, 6:20-6:35; Ohio-Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; Kenny's Carryout, 7:25-7:50; Teens Run, 8-8:25. : Saturday: Legrande. 9:30-10; Raccoon Trailer Ct. 10:15-10:30: Cora, 10:35-10:50; Qllai! Cree)<, _11:05-11:35; Rodlley Village, 12:2012:50; Children's Home. 1-1: a!; CRTP, 1:25-1;50; Allee, 2:15-2:45; Vintori, 3·3: 30; Morgan Center. 3:45-4:15. Teresa K. Rose Edward Whllt - < ,• . Brenda J. Banks Force !lervice Support Group - · Sgt.BrendaJ.Banks.daugjlterci Camp Lejeune. NC. ::Elyma J. Waller of Chesapeake. He joined the Navy in December ."'llas been decoratm with the Armv 1963. • ..:COmmendation Medal in - WeSt -:Germany . . • The Army Commendation Medal MarineAmosO.~~ Lance Cpl. Amos o_ · ls awarded to those individuals who Prince, whose wile, Angela, is the tiernonstrate outstanding achieve- daughter of Henderson and lona -:..ment or merttorious service in the Adkins of l!Ri Ferndale Road, 'ller!ormance ol their duties on Kenova , W.Va., has been promoted --;!Jehal! of the Army . to his present rank while serving ·~ Banks is a single channel radio with lsi Maline Division, Camp · ll>erato~ wjJh the 8th Infantry Pertdleton. CA. Division. A 1985 graduafe of Ceredo· ' ~ Her husbahd, Richard, is the son Kenova High School, Kenova. he - _!Jf Richard G. and Marlene V. joined tile Marine Corps in May -Banks of 1007 Woodlawn Drive. 1985. r.amden. S.C. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRicES .EFFECTIVE THRUSATURDAY; OCT. 18, 1'1156 . r----c{)uPON ---- Psychiatry p.m., at King's Olapel Church, Rev. John Jeffrey officiating. A reception wlll follow at Hannan Trace High School. The bride-elect is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employPd by L&J Grocery. Whilt is a graduate of Hannan '!)'ace Hig~ School and Is employed as a truck driver. - I !na. $J89 I CAN • $· 29 Steaks/Roast •••L!·••• 1 Full service mental health practices Morris Building, 845 4th Avenue. Sule ·700 Huntington, West Virginia 25701 JACKSON, Ohio ...,. Plans have 'son. Ohio. The Rev. Larry Gray will been completed for t!Je wedding of _officiate. Denise K. Cribben and Thomas V. Th e bride-elect is the daughter of Ragan. Roger and Phyllis Cribben. Jack· The wedding will take place, son, Ohio. Saturday, Oct. 18. 6:30p.m., at the Ragan is the son of Thomas and FRESH PORK BUTT For appointments, call (304) 529·1289 HALLOWEEN BUY·S . Sat., Oct. 18 I lll.tl•ltZI I ClARK• JUNIOR I ca•" nun II (llllfiW 110.147 I lEG. 239 I :~;. 127 st.69 _11. I •2.99 Gr10t 11ledion of I M&M's Sr~iehn : A fo..,orile witk favorire triOil. 3 Mu1ketetn ' or I •id,. 11-oun~• · 1 , •Stereo'/ SAP adapable - requires otional stereo decoder and home stereo syttam •Infrared remote control witfl : Duling the roursp, srudents were taught. to repair gl'nerators, gas iurbines and hydraulic pumping ~uipmcnt. They also ea rned cred· lis toward an associate de,:(l'ee !)!rough tho? Communi ty College of t!'" Air For('(<. SUPERIORS · quick View and Mute •Room light monitor •Automatic fine tuning •VHF / UHF antennas $ 398 •Remote : Navy Senior Petty OffiCer Mar· vin C. Powers. whose wile, Bonnie is the daughter of Raymond A. and l"rancis A. Stith of~14 Birch Ave., Point Pleasant. W.Va.. recently i:eport_ed for duty with the 2nd . lB. 24" IASJIC I 41" I. HAIIDII I RIG. •6.99 Sale 22" METAL · I ~~ l25°/oOFF · I I ALL TIMEX® I WATCHES IN STOCK 1299 I II !.4"1=-.1 REG. $9.95 TO $39.95 NOW $7.46 TO $29.96 Choke of mechanical, q~,~ortz on· olog and l(D wok:hn Stylu J wil l •ory from ilortlo 110ft. I I ·o.,11, ,, ~ ~~''" . GRADEA I I MT . .DY POIIIIAUOWIIIII· I MVII.l• IWUIIIIlTniiiS ..IOIIWO ,, I "IIOUUIII2.H· 1C" "D" 01 ONl9J#OlT f Mo~~ ture Floshlighb &lonlt rna ~orkl I -----~--- I LIMIT I Good Mooday, Oct. U Only At Powoft's s..,rma .. ot LIMIT I DOUN I II DOZ. $149 ! - At Powol's loftrmarltot I I I COUPON I Good Monday, Oo:t. 13 Only REO. $3.49 ...K OF 4 "IU{' < < . · q ·~ • Orange JUICe -••••~••• . 9 MINUTE MAID 2.49 AGNER'S s4 oz. O.range Dr.ink ·:~. $5 49 Dete~gent •••••••••••• TIDE . • 1470Z. ·. SHARP 40,000 rt'IILES . BORDEN'S " Jlf JENO'S • oz. Pl·-zza ••••••••••••••••••••• 10.1-10.8 .COOPER Middleport ~8 0~~~~ ~.2t.~olr9 CO. - YH. PRI.NDLY S'I'OR•I AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, PAGE · BUTTER·· • Good Only At Powell's !•trmolicet ' bpiros October I 8, 1986 . !TS 2ND AVE. PAPER TOWELS J~:o~~, L~.J 09 \lnly At Powell's !l!'ormarltot lxplros Octoloor 18, 1986 Sf! . .iODd .. ~ .. :~ .. $139 Ice .(ream ...... • 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE G-C- ! SURF DETERGENT !147 oz.·$449 LIMIT 1 Good Monday, Oo:t. 13 Only At Powolt's $oformarltot . 64 OZ Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. ' COUPON SNUGGLE FABRI~ SOFTENER I . 1983 PLYMOUTH HORIZON . MAXWEU HOUSE CAMP lEU'S INSTANT COFFEE TOMATO SOUP 12 Oz~it~P~,!? Good Only "t Pqwoll's S111ormarltot lxpiros octolMr 11, 1916 ' srs 1~J.s 4f$109 limit 3 Por 1111t6mor Good Only AI Powolt's s,...,.. .. ,t lltpiros OcllllMr II, 1916 STS 164 oz. I UMIT 1 SJ·49 1.._I ·__ _________ __ GoodTuosday,Oct. 140nly ..;..At Powoll's Supormarltot, 1.-~-----------COUPON I CARESS ~ II BAR SOAP . !uwT22/$1! I Good Ttrosday, Oct. 14, Onty· I •' _, .. .. ' l ' 1 . . \ I I AI Powoll's Supormarltot. .... • ___ ..,._"""!" _______ ;----------·-·--·, I COUPON -. • I I I· HEINER'S KING SIZE • BREAD . 1:.~2/Sl ,____________ 'I I' Good TOIIIIoy, Oct. 14, Dilly It Powoll's $upont11rlto1 ' • ' Sl 09 LB. II ,$ Med. Eggs ......o::~.. 2.· 1. I I MAM*CNIII'IIUOO. 111&1. PIICII DIIL+IIIW II' COfFIEIIAUI I 1 Ann RnAn I MokuJ -lO,ups. With gloH carafe_· I MOOILMISIII I I 1985 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP .. SLICED · BOLOGNA $¥. 1 : 59 Potatoes •••••••••••••• 1983 .. DODGE 400 . COUPON- ......... .., ARMOUR STAR 15 LB. BAG I I SAU 11.99 I ..... :!;!'! 1 Nn " ·" I $399 I -1982 OLDS FIRENZA ... I l I II I LEAF RAKE I I 48" I. HlNDII I II G. $9.99 1 $· II Sale 499 992-6421 • j........ I U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET I 399 So. Third L-----~-------.l I ·I 4 popular !Joyors I At Powell's S!formarltot I I. - DONUTS J COMrAil 11 Sl ,lt • . Good So.ntlay, Oct. 12 Only ·---------~--"':"""-1 WIIIIEY'S' CIIIWIN$ tUM 985-3307 .·1980 FORD MUSTANG $1 ~~ GAL L.-------------.a I COUPON I I FRESH BAKERY I :,~o894 1977 FORD LTD 2°/o Milk I · CIESTER . Fine Used Cars Priced To Oo BROUGHTON L-------------.J ,--------------,. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANGE Marvin C. Powers • I $ 49 _Lunch Meats ........ 1 •152 channel capability Base. Iii. ,------------'!"--r COUPON · I· ' \ I'ICK...MII• e&lllll metaL 1\Jbe •E-4000 chassis with comb filter •Random acceaa digital tuning $ 99 1 Chuck ·Roast .. ;~.~ .• $1 _49 . GE;~~nd . Chuck ::~ .• $129 BUCKET . $ Cube Steak •.•.••L!·••• 229 I •Dark -Lite black matriK picture - Sausage ••••••• ~~······ .. LONGACRE . Turkey Franks ..'!'... 69< ' Model u1 11 a J_____________ _t < ECKRICH SMOKED OR POLISH FOR GOBLINS AND WITCHEs· ••• PLUS. OCTOBER VALUES!.. SUPERSET Good S111day, Oct. 12 Only At Powotl'_• s..,ermarlttt - Bacon .••••.•.•••~~ ••.•••• 89C- riJa;c~kso~n~Ch~r~is~tia~n~C~h~u~rc~h,~J~a~ck~-~S~ue~Ra~giani'iVi~nt~o;n-;;~~~~:;~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ SYLVANIA }9" II LIMIT 1 SAVORY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Jelfery T. '!backer . < Edward D. Frye : Airman Jeffery T. Thacker, son 'of Ruth A. Thacker of Rural 'Route l Chesapeake. and Carl T. Thacker of Rural Route 2, Ona, W.Va .. has .~aduated from the ti.S. Air ForCE' aerospace ground <Equipment meehanic rourse at Chanute Air ForCP CRISCO I 'PROCESS STRATEGIES INSTITUTE Army National Guard Plivate -Edward D. Frye, son of Betty L. and Ed Frye_of Chesapeake. has rompleted basic training at Fort Oix, N_J _. : During tho? training, students rec~ived instruction in drill and ceremonies. weapons, map read· ~g. tactics. military courtesy, milit ary justice. firstaid.andArmy 1\istory and traditkms. • 1 I in affiliation with ~ • STORE.HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM·10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM . ' anno1,1nces the opening of his practice in Cribben-Ragen ·-· --In the service I Diplomate American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology Rose-Whitt We Reserve The Right To .- limit Quantities 'I AllenKay$er, M.D. Lynn Renee Hutchinson Richard Allen Bable GALI<IPoUS - Mr. and Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Joseph A_ Rose announce the Bookrno bile service iii Meigs engagement and approaching marCounty is provided by the Meigs Mage of their daughter, Teresa K. Public Llbraray under contract Rose, to Edward Whitt, son of Mr. with Ohio Valley AI:ea Lllraries. Monday: No se-vice due to -and Mrs. Charles Whitt, Crown City. Coiumrus Day. The open church weCI:ling will Wednesday: Tuwers Plains, take .place Thursday, Oct. 23, 7:30 Lodwick's, 7:25-8:10; F!.iggscrest Ac:ldition. 8:25-8:55. Wednesday: No route. mainte;·nance day. ~l!iday: lrmgene Church's ~ore, 1:30-3: 30; Mudsoek, 3: 45-4; Patrlot, 4: 15-4: 40; Cadmus, 4:50S: 15; Gallla, 5: l).6; Centerpoint, 6: 15-6: 30; Centerville. 6:45-7: 15; :Meadowbrook, 7:35-8. ~ RACINE -The engagement and Marietta. · approaching marliage Is being . The bride-elect is a graduate o( announced ofLynn Renee Hinch in- . Warren High School and W,!!shlngson ct Columbus, daughter of Lany lon County Career Center'- She is Hutchinson anti the late Nancy -employed a!Skaggs Beauty S:ilQn, ·Ellen Hutchinson.- and ' Richaro prandvlew _ · Allen Bable, Columbus, son of Mrs. _Bable graduated from Sout!Jem Lan'y LaudermUt, Racine and the' High School and is associated wllh late James Bable. Graham Ford Deal(!rship, The w~ing will take place Nov : Columbus. 8 .at Warren Presbyterian Church, • �.. ' . . . . .. .... ·. - .. . '~ · '. ,. .. ... . ... ' .. -· . '· '·"" . . Pomeroy- Middleport-. Gallipolis. Ohio -'Point Pleasant, W. Va, ~ Page-B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel -• · October 12. 19.86 . Renovation proceeds · at old house '. , By J<'MEI SANDS Special Corretipondent GALLIPOUS - The house we feature today Is undergoing. some renovaiion. tt Is l:lcaied ln. the m block of Second Avenueanddat.es back to 1894, when it was erected for W. Wh eato n an family. Wheaton · was connected with the Ohio Valley Bank for many years. Wheaton was the son of' Col. William G . and Laura Wheaton . The Colonel was a clvU englnee_r who bu ilt the Chicago, Rock Island, ard Pacific Railroad. The Whea tons lived in Peoria, 'illinois, and in Kalamazoo, Michigan. . , For all the Colonel's fame, Mrs. Wheaton was probably the n,ost interestlng of the two. She was ID m in Vermont and trained in the teaching profession. When her first hu sband, William Fairchild, died In 1855. Laura took up the study of medicine and was graduated at the head of her class from 1ha.prestigious Pennsylvania Medical College' In Philadelphia. · She practiced 1t>2dlclne at a women's hospital and the Home for the Friendless, both located in New York City. Later Laura moved to Rushford, Minnesota, to practice medicine and it was there that she met Col. Wheaton. After the couple married they moved Ia Peoria, where Mrs. Wheaton ccntinued tiM> practice of SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS~ CHurch of Christ . training. Successful completion of the advanced ca mp and graduation from college results in a commission as a second lieutenant In either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or National Guard for the cadel. EDen E. Sowards Cadet Ellen E. Sowards, daugh· ter of Phyllis J. Kipp and step· daughter of Ronald L. Kipp of Rural Route 1, Chesapeake, r~relved practical work in mllltary leader· ship at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. The slx·week camp, attended by cadetS normally between their third and fourth year of college, Includes Instruction lrfcommunlcatlons, mana,gement and survival Timothy L. Nibert Capt. Timothy L. Nibert, son of Ja mes L and Beulah E. Nibert of Rural Route I. Galllpoll•, has completed the U.S. Air Force military Indoctrination for medical service officers at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. The course acquaints newly commlssioned medical personnel with professional and admlnlstra· tlve responslbUities as Air Force officers. : LECTA- Rev. Ernest -Baker In '~~rvlces Sunday, Walnut Ridge ·Church. · .. 111E . G. was this house 011 Second Avenue bt GaUipolls: Wheaton w(IS a banker at Ohio Valley Bank and was the son of one li America's lamous couples lithe 1880s: Col. W1111am and Laura Whealon. In J90Ithe Wheaton home here was tumed Into Italy for one. on Bronzed Baby Shoes ·for Christmas 19 OAYS PNLY-SALE ENDS OCT. 31 LE 6 Days Only_ . ' *ANY UPHOLSTERED LIVING ROOM CHAIR . TRADE-IN CANNOT BE USED AS DEPOSIT. . Style St NOW Unmounted Shoe ONLY Style 45 Ftortrait Stand Style 31 Walnut Bright Bronze R ~. $62.95 1 Shoe, Bright Bronze Reg . $26.95 Now •soaa NOW 121 51 Style 62 Oval Miniature Bright Bronze ' Reg. $54.95 NOW Styk! so Bookends Bright Bronze Reg . $56.95 '43" NOW '45 111 " Pewter", Silver, Gold and Porcel1lnlzed. . HAVE BABY'S NAME, BIRfHOATE ENGRAVED .. , ON~Y 2S. PER LETTER. TAWNEY JEWELERS FLATWOODS - Homecoming at Flatwoods United MethOdist Church Sunday; carry·ln dinner 12:30. Special service at 1:45 p.m.. featuring Rev. Liston Halley; Blood !-inc singing group featured. 422 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS. OH. ~'" ,,. '''~ MIDDLEPORT - International Order of Job's Daughters practice . for 1!\spectlon, 2 p.m. Sunday, Middleport Masonic Temple. AREA GOLFERS POMEROY -Annual meetingof the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society 1: jj p.m. Sunday at the Meigs County Museum. 446·3045,., ... ·- - GALLIPOUS - GaDipolls RIJ. tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., DoWn • ' •• •0 GALLIPOLIS- GaiUpolis Li~ns meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m .. Oscar s. ATHENS. _-Free. voice place· ment wlll be apart of guest night to. he ob;erved by the Sweet Adeline.; at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the First C~rlstlan Church, West State and North Congress streets, Athens. POMEROY - Saalvation Arm:v Corps meets. 6:30 p.m. Sunday. 115 Butternut Ave. GALLIPOLIS - Special sinj1ing liy the McDaniel Trio and Jerry Frederick ' will be featured at services to he held at Prospect Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. CLIFF SIDE GOLF COURSE CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY . OPEN MAY 1l988 IF YOU HAVEN'T YET JOINED, YOU HAVE· UNTIL NOVEMBER 1S; 1986 ·TO JO.IN THIS NEW GOLr COURSE, SURE 'TO BE THE -EXCEPTIONAL COURSE OF THE AREA, AT THE ORIGINAL INITIATION FEE OF , HARRISONVILLE - l-l.arrlson . ville&>nlor Citizens Club will hold a blood pressure clinic at the town house from 10 a .m. to noon. · Ferndora Story , R.N. , wll~ he til . char~· .. __ _ POMEROY .,;_Belles and Beaux sponsorwestern-style squaredanm at Royal Oak Resort Park Tuesday. 8·ll Shoemake, caller. EA.<;T MEIGS Eastern High School Band Boost ers ma:?l Thes· day, 7:30p.m., band room. Bloodmobll'c . POMEROY - American Red Cross Bloodmobile will he at the Meigs Senior Citizen~ Center, Mul · berry Avenue, Pomeroy, from Ito 5:30p.m. Wednesday . Ohla·valley Tire Outlet A Loc~~ S mil•l b•low ,.sa~emOfl al Bridge o~ Itt. ·'J Sovth "Nrxr DQor To 84 Lu'lltx!r" TIMELESS 175·5112 TRIBUTE WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR A NEW LINE OF TIRES Drastic Reductions ' · A personali>ed Granite, can say Gallipoll'\ Frrr... monument, carved of Select Barre more'than ON OUR COMPLETE TIRE-INVENTORY .. . many words. !t will be an NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON TIRES eve rlaStmg trib ute to a loved one. See our di!:p lay of Barre Gu•ld Monuments, packed by the Industry's strongesl ruorlume nt guarantee. Monuments LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC•. OHIO~MEIGS COUNTY VINTON, OHIO-,-GfLLIA COUNTY POMEROY OtsPtAYTARD NEAR ~ruE~D~A~~~~.B~~':'E PHONE 992-2SBI Prices in effect now thru Oct. ll, 1986 'I DISPlAY YARD •Free Mounting & Balancing On Most Tires. JA~~N~G~~SH PHONE 388-8603 Trade nIn, and IIYB even more on anew HOOVER®Cleaner! BRING IN AN OLD VAC AN'Y BRAND WHETHER IT RUNS OR NOT AND SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON HOOVER VACS!! HOOVER® PortapowerTM I S125000 MONDA\' GALLIPOLIS - Riverby Wri· ters l'ft('t'f Monday, 7p.m.: Rlverby, ;,l) First Ave. speaker Mat1ha Foster, author. 1'\Jblic·invlted. GALLIPOLIS - Callla County Republican Club will mee1 at Republican headquarters. :l22 &>· cond Ave .. Monda y. 7:30p.m. GiiLLIPOLIS :_ Cltil.ensAgalnst Pornography meels Monday, 7::10 p.m.. Church of Christ In Christian Union, 217.1 Eastern Ave. VINTON - The Gailla County Pomona Grange will meet 8 p.m. Monday at the Hurtlngton Grange (-!all. The main program wlll be by the Meigs County F'tlmona G-ange with potluck refreshments. A hom.~ ECOnomics program is ·scheduled lbr 7 p.m. ONE WEEK ONL YIJ PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY OOOBER 1,8TH Dan Davies ....... 446-1647 Hank Orr ........... 446-1227 Ron Toler .......... 446-9445 Tom Wiseman .... 446-3643 Convertible'V Upright Cleaner 95 WITH TRADE U4363 liST U4363 . 51049 51075 Deep Cleans Carpeting! SAVE NOW ON GENUINE 'HOOVER' REPlACEMENT VACUUM Cl!ANER IAGSI • Powerful4.8 Amp motor • 9 qt. disposable beg • 2 poaition rug adjustment • All steel handle • 16' cord with w rap • No shock hood • Full time edge cleaning • Built·in carrying handle • Non furniture BUY2GET1 FREE Concept One™ Self-Propelled upng. ht Cleaning System $25995 • Handy toptide switch SAVE ,9011 • Dual·edge cleaning WITH SAVE $3511 TUDE WITH TRADE lilt 599. 95 53203 dlspottble • ·Cleans shags · • Headlight • Cord reel • Edgebrusher HOOVER SHAMPOO· POLISHER $6995 WITH TRADE bag •4 ql tuperllnl <Aitti-splah auard oftalp up for usy slo!lll •Sitampoos c.rpet Motor/Fon -~ 1 =~= U3t05-930 ac Vacuum ·YOUR CHOICE: $2995 • Uu tt llkl In Up. riah't for quick Full Width c... ni~. G, . . , tor Stalrt b Upho'-larw • C•" · Van1 & MDIDI Homn I $16995 WITH TIADE liST $249.95 lo ooertocho- ., • 18ft. cord POWERNOZZLE 53261 LIST $209 95 YOUR . CHOICE: $1499·5 W/·TIADE WITH TRADE • Hang-up fOr -- 1toragt ... AIR FREIHENEII . SYITEM HOOVER. DecHe80 Cleaner wltli Poaer Surge Switch .c;......., ,..if"""'' • c; ... _ ..-II ............ •Topside tool c.dtly . •l . . . . C~ I, u • "'~ -·• '11~ ......... ... I .....,.~ ...... ........... __ SAVE $6011 ..._, ,., _._..,,.. • MIDDLEPORT - 'Women or Heath United MetiDdlst Cl!urch meet 7:30p.m. Monday. I •' '• Clolld ,. ••• Phou 446·1..05 Colli11tlla ' . TUPPERS PLAI~ - SP!£Ial : • ~. • 1-po.., .... ""' ......... "' indicator U2 1• LIST $199.95 oQuatirlllll 11itator •2.2 pk. h.p. motor check POMEROY - Chapter 53, Dis· abled American Veterans, meet 7 p.m. Mlnday, chapter IDme, 124 Buttl'\'nu t Ave., Pomeroy . 1 U~381 ·9 •Bat W/TIADE t.!:"no~on n~·~ zlo too ._ta, . ruge. hotd-aor· '-ltoOio • Conwnienl sWitch LIST $44 .95 Powll'full.4 Amp CIMnlng lyat"'" with Power hrv•·· lwhch • • 0'-ble bag ' ' 5t071 U4219 'Q§outErl· HOlES VICUIIIII $4495 '• • =-::::-"'! BROOM'" I •• A little over 12 " long HOOVER SPIRIT The Agitator is the difference LIST $49.95 Easy Empty Dust Cup Powerlul 120V Motor F4143 LIST $114.95 QUIK· 52015 HOOVER Power in palm of your hendl W/TRADE Fingertip Switch 24000 RPM Dual/ Stage . I I ot:ltans, wun . and buffs noors 1Y, qt. • 16 qt . top-fill bag POMEROY - Meigs F'tlmona Gran~e visits Gallla Pomona Grange, 7:30p.m. Monday, Vinton Grange Hall. $99 95 · or S1049 liST 599 95 ' · POMEROY - Bedford '!;own. ship Trustees meet Monday 71lm., townhall. . HOOVER® ..YOUR CHOICE: . One of the most powerful mini-clean11-w ever! Great when you have to get things In shape fast. It's got the power you'd ellpect from a full size Cllnlster. Goes with you everyplace you chien. Loads of other features: 3-way air flltersystem ... aasy to empty dust bag .. -. use it as a blower ... long power cord ... ultra-compactand portable. ·' POMEROY - Homecoming at Clrle1on Chu rch, Sunday. Morning i\!Orship at 9:30; basket dinner at "12: 30 p.m. The aflernoon program ~gins at 1:30 with the Gabriel Quartet, several local singers. and !he Gospel Tones. ' The Sunday 'rimes-Sentinei- Page - B-7 -r--~--~w---------·~--~------- , TUEODAY GALLIPOLIS - LaLec he League of Ga llipolis meets Tues· day, 9:30 a.m., Grace United MetiDdlst Cburch, using Cedar Street entrance. Topic nu tritiln and weaning. Informatiln, caU446-4195, 446-6314 or 2&>49ro. . RACINE- Revival at the Mount Moriah Church of God, Racine, Sunday through Tuesday, 7 p.m. Victor Holland, evangelist. Your membership entitles yo'u to full club privileges (to in..elude lounge and the planned soc.ial eminenties), participation 1~ club tournament and leagues, dmner/dances _ and voting priVIleges. ' . . Join now and have the satisfaction of knowing .you participated in giving our area . · A QUAUTY GOLF FACILITY Third & Oliwe, GaiNpolis "':"~"' Under. meetin g or Orange Township Trits· In the to'wn hall In ry!gards to tees 7:_30 p.m. Monday at the -hOme . _forming· a . nelghb.JriDixl · watch of the clerk, Dorotl\Y Calaway. . . program. GALLIPOLIS - Focus· on the Family continues at Grace United GALLIPOUS - ·Riverside Study Methodist Church, · Sunday, 7 p.m. Club meets Tuesday, I p.m. ,' home This week: Shaping the Will · of Zelma Northcutt. Ruth Mull!· Without Breaking the Spirit. Films neaux has program on Clara sponsored by Family Life Commit- Barton . tee and Youth Department. • VINTON - The Gallia Cou n1y MERCERVILLE -Good Hope Crime Alert will meet with InterBaptist Chu rch revival begins ested area residents 7p. m. Tuesday JOPPA - Homecoming at the Joppa Church wUI beSundaywltha carry-In dinner at noon followed by a 2 p.m. service with The Gospel Rays slnj1ing. PRICES LISTED ARE FOR BRIGHT BRONZE. Big Sevlngt on Sale Styles fn Antique Bronze, . CLOSED SUNDA.JS LEON, W.Va. -Grubb Family singers will be at Shiloh Commun· ity Church, Sunday, 7:30·p.m. • RUTLAND -Homecoming Ru· tland Church of God. with Sunday school at 10; praise and worship at 11. Dinner at •12:30; afternoon service 1: 30 p.m. with Ken Luke; special singing. ANNUAL DUES ONCE COURSE OPENS SINGLE S275.00 FAMILY .S450.00 9·8 ~"""'' CROWN CITY -The Rev. Ralph Workman will speak at Sunday services at Mount Zion Baptist Church. NOV. 16, 1986 TO OPENING SJSOO.OO . ·AnER OPENING 52000.00 OPEN DAILY nus P.M. MONDAH & FIIDA Y ••' BIDWELL - A series of Union Meetings continuing through Sun· day, at Prospect Baptist Chruch. Different speakers nightly, special singing. Services 7:30 p.m. Reg. $16.50 . •FREE rARKING •FREE DEUVERY ·' ••- Speaker Richard Steele. Singers It Sunday, continuingthrough0ct.18. (Monday) John and Debbie Cardewll; (Tuesday) Sharon and Emma Lee; (Wednesday) Carl (Bub) Beaver; (Thu rsday) Holley Family; (Friday) Sowards Family; (Saturday ) Randy. Sharon and Emma Lee. Your old chair* could be worth as much as $120 on the purchase of a La·Z·B~y® or . Action® Recliner. We ·have over 80 'hairs in sto,k, and more (Oming, so our seledion is good. Come in and make your selection now. With a small deposit ~ you · 'an layaway for Christmas. . ·-·~ -;:=====:;:==:;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::=::~~~~~~~~=======:::=::; 5 Beautiful Stytea In 6 Gorgeous Finishes on Sale FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING. Now is the time to save on bronzing baby's precious shoes. With every adorable scun and crease preserved forever in solid •metal ... they make priceless gifts for your family to cherish through the years Bright Bronze Lifestyle Furniture's R E- r Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallip9l~. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va ,, \ : ~n Cbrl.Sitan Union Youth Sunday, :Sunday beginning 9:30a.m. Singing •are Danny and Stephen !son, age ll MIDDLEPORT -Job's Daugh· :~nd 10. · . ters meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic Lo~e. : · EUREKA- The Eureka.Church of God Is planning a homecoming ·POMEROY - Meigs County :Sunday, Oct. 12, following the Republican Women's · Oub meets ,morning service. with the Rev. Monday, 7 p.m .. Pomeroy Munlcl· : ~bert M. Smlth. pal BuDding Auditorium. r---,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;_____~~~~~===:=:=========,-- and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen whO complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. --·,:.....••- Community calendar I.area happenings ..... ,....-----In the service----Stella M. Gulhrle Pvt. Stella M. Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesW. MWerof Rural Route 4, Gallipolis, has rompleted basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. DW"ing the training, students ra:?eived instruction In drUI and ceremonies, weapons, map read[ng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, firstald,andArmy history and traditions. Matthew C. Bowm Airman Matthew C. Bowen, son of Cl!arl~ . and Betty J. Bowen of Rural Rllute 2, Vinton, has gradu·ated fJ:l!!!l_ Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force .mission, organization and customs October 12, 1986 • ... medicine _as. ~II as taking' up the we can Imagine that the Wheaton · was a handsOI!)e ki,ng, whlle Mrs. c'\.USe of "women's - suffrage" . home was one of the showplaces Of Varner as the queen never looked Laura hecarne ooe 01 the .most the clty. We have heforeps aCf!p)lof better. In her were h~pplly blended. ooted lecturers In the country on a 1901 newspaper ·that'reported a . the · ~lgnlty ,' graciousness, ·and that subject. ·Mrs. Wheaton . was social event presented by the winning manner d. genuine royalty. lecturtng on. women 's suffrage In . women of the Episcopal Chureh. Her ladles In waiting, Misses Allee thel870sandwomendldmtgettbe . THE EVEN'J' WAS called Cl!errtngton and Maude Kerns , vote wtiU 1919. "Around "nle World" and six were an attractive pair. Mrs. J.R. . eont•ues To Lecture different homes In Gallipolis were McCormick, with her hand organ After CoL Wheaton's death, decorated Uke a particular part of and monkey, and Mrs~ Lupton with Laura married T.A. Plants of the world. For Instance tbeSimns her peanut stand, were typical Pomeroy In 1876. Plants served as home on First Avenue (240 First) figures and · true to life. Mrs. state representative and Congress· was decorated as Oklahoma. Sev· Wheaton, Mts. Dunbar, and Miss man as well as judge. While living e-al young persons on th!> lawn and Alice Hanson, In the bright garb of at Pomeroy Mrs. Plants continued In the house were dressed as suMy Italy, looked as if they had on the lecture circuit. About 1900 Indians and John Franz . was . stepped from the operat!c stage." Mrs. Plants'announced lnont;_of ll>r portraying. Sitting Bull. Mrs. Han· The last stop was at the Alcorn lectures that she was a candidate son was tlressed as.the trtbal queen house (which stood where the for vice-president on the ticket and passed out hot beans to the service station at Second and Cedar headed by Spanlsh,Amerlcan War tourists. Is). At the Alcorn house persons hero Admiral Dewey. She was The next stop was Holland down were dressed in African costumes, joking with her audlena> of women First Avenue to the Uhrig house. A and Miss Cora Dale served up cold and the women took It as a joke' windmill had even been put up in· watermelOn 10 the guests. • However, several male news ' the front yard. Japan was featured reporters were In the audience and at the Hollis Johnston house (402 they broke the story on the Fourth Avenue) . The nextstopwas headlines the following day that the at the Henking home at 638 Fourth Dewey·Plants ticket had been Avenu e and there the tourists were lbrmed to challenge both the met by George Washington- "The · Democrats and the Republicans. . immortal father of his country was Mrs . Plants was besieged by a little lean in the shanks, which reporters and desp[te her atte{Tipts appeared to he sligh11y spavined, ID tell them It was all a joi(e, the oot otherwise was all right. He . reporters continued Ia persist that Introduced tht' travelers to Martha the story was true. Feature stories Washington (Miss Carrie Brown \ appeared In most of the large wm was prettier than the original American papers about the forma- Martha ever dared to be." tion'of this new party. "ITALY WAS AT Mrs. W.G. Before her death In 1923 Laura Wheaton's, where the reputation of· was a frequent visitor to her son',s the fair peninsula was tully main house on Second Avenue. tained. Wheaton, In military coat, Noting the society news from siDulder straps, and decorations, Gallipolis at the turn of the century, ' ·' . ~ • James sands .- •·. ' ,• . ./ �Page 9-8 1M Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy .Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Beat ofthe Bend By BOB .HOEFLICH ence and a diameter of 14 inches. Times-Sen•inel Staff The Meigs <ltlunty Pioneer and It's apple ootter making time Historical Society again - ann that can really be a 1<111 again present chore. awards to Meigs A numil'r of groups are etgaged County studen ts in a project and among tbem are turning lri the members of the Racine. United best petiormanMethodist Church who will gather ces in Ohio Uniat the chu rch this Wedilesday and versity's Ameriwill have the app e ~Iter ready can History Contest This is the aft er 5 p.m. on the same day. seventh year for the society to be Altoough the group ratTles out the tied in with the Athens contest. project annually. this year no The society will provide t v.o sets orders are being taken. 11 got to be of awards again this year. First quit e a chore to take orde rs and· place will go to the student scoring ki'C p the jars of the ruslomers the highest on the preliminary straight. round of this year's test. The So you'Ube able to buy the apple student will he given a copy of the ' bJtter 'at the church Wednesday Meigs County History. 'That studPnt evening- and you don'ttake a jar and the highest scorer from anot her this )'ear - lhe oo.ntainer · is school other than that of the first pmvided. Cost wiU be $2.50 a pint or place winner wil I each receive a $4 a qua rt. plaque. "We're very pieas!'djO encou rThe Middleport Chamber of age the stud)· of history in ouriocal Commerce will be staging· it s schools and we hope to ' "' annual Halloween party on Thursincreased parTicipation in the com- day, Oct. :10 with a parade to open .petitio n this year. " comments thP·f've nt. soc iely pr rs lde nl. Margan•t Parade participants will meet at Parker. the F111th-Sears parking lot 'at G:30 Teachers · or parents nee-ding and will move to the junior high more info should coni act the society football field. Prizes will be Fletcher. History r Ohio Universit y.· Department. The Meig>; Senior Cit izcns Cent er has just wrapped up its annual center sale with merchandise madr up of old items is now mo\·ing int o plans for its third annual Meigs County Arts and Crafts Show and Sale which will be on Nov. 7 and 8 at the center. Already 16 area craft persons have Indicated they will be on hand and undoubtedly even more will be getting Jogged in . Country crafts. woodworking, dolls, doll clott.-.,, toys, baskets. wreaths. ce ra mt<'s, quilts, pillows. holiday dccorat ions . Croch~t and knit itenls. won?n rugs and placemals, and leather cra fts will be featured by the 16 craft people already committed to the show ·and sale. Food wil t be available both days. SPorts, ·senior Citizen Centers pJan weekly ·events', Histqrical society. '?Vill again present awardj or contest chairman . Dr. Marvin I October 12, .1986 a\lr,H ded to the ~ st C'O!olt umes in va rious classes and age groups and each youngster wil l ret:e h·e a oog~l treats from th~ Chamber. Of oourse. the chamber needs a lot of volunteers to pull the project off - so tbe,\ 'll count on you to help ou;n cident a lly. th~' Midd.leporl Chambe r also has a limited editkln, . GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus fer the week cl ·Oct. 13:17 at the Senior ' Citizens Center, m Jackson Pike. are as follows: Monday: Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday: S.T.O.P.!Physical Fitness. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Vinton Bible·Stud)'. 1 p,m.; card games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday: Bible study, 11 a.m.noon; County Cou~il . Board of 1 30 p.m. Tru Sff'S,: 1. Friday: Art Glass, 1-3 p.m ..; Craft Minl-COU t$0, 1-3 p.m.; Open Activities. 7-10 p.m. · ' Wednesday: Roast pork with dressing, buttered kale. cranberrv sauce, rolls , . rice. pudding witlr. pears. Thursday: Roast beef with .gravy, scalloped potatoes, broccoli. wheat bread. cherry jello with pears. Friday: Baked fish with tartar sauce. hash lrown potato patty. cole slaw. whea t bread. oatmeal cookies. 'Choice, of beverage served with eoch meal. · MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY -The Meigs Count I' Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Height ~ . Po!l\efO)', has the followIng activities scheduled fo r the week of Ckt. l3-17. Monday: Closed for the ljoliday. ' Tuesday: Chorus, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday: SoCial Security representative, 10 a,m.-noon; Bingo. ,ua .m.: Bowling, 1 p.m.; BloodmoPile VIsit, 1-5:30 p.m. · Menus consist of: Monday' Beef liver with onions. masbed polatoes. garden salad, wheat bread. tapioca pudding. Tuesday: Homemade vegetable soup. egg ~al ad sandwich on wheat bread, crackers. sliced peaches. Revival---set- COOLVILLE Vanti'rh:!of Baptist Church. Coolville, will be in revival Monday through Saturday, Oct. l8, with Rev. Steven Schmidts of Porterfield Baptist Church as evangelist. Services will begin 7: 30 each evening. Special singing on Monday by Mary Schmidts of Porterfield; Tuesday by His People. Porterfield: Wednesday by. the Vanderhoof Church Oioir; Thur.;day by the Sunrise Singers. Chester; Friday by the Unit y Singer.; ' Men' s Quart et, Coolville; and Satu r·day by the Victor Quartet. Chester. Everyonr welcome. Thursday - Ceramics, 111 a. m.· noon; Diabetic Health" crrerfing, 10 a.m.:iioon; 'fhe Diabetics SuP,Port Group:·Holzer Clinic and H~spita l. is sponsoring a free dtabcttc scrrening· for all Meigs countians. Barbara McKinley. R.N.. will be .in charge ot the scrff'ning. , Frida v -Quilting. cards, games. Another session cit ttl' "Over 50" exercise class will begin on Mon daY. Oct. 11, at 3:30 p.m., and continue on Mondays and Wednesdays through November. The class will be stretching exercises and mild cardiovascular ·movement. . the fee Is 50 cents for each session attended. The ' Sen·tor Nutrition Program menu for the week i.: • 1\!esday: Cr eamed chicken on biscu it. masked .potatoe,s, peas, pudding . Wednesda; ·: Pork chop. browned potatoes, cabbage. fruit. Thu rsqay: Roas t reef with masbed potatt;tes with gravy on bread, waxbeans, poundcake. Fr ida y: Johnny Marzetti. brae- . coU, tossed salad . p il)l~pple . Choiec ofm ilk, teaorjutcf' available with By FRED M~MANE A.'ISistant Sports Eitltor NEW YORK iUP! i . - Lenny Dykstra, New York's sparkplug, hit a tWo-run homerwithoneout in the . nin.th inning Mrumay to lift the · New York Mets to a 6-5 come-frombehind victory over the Houston Astros and a 2-11ead in the National League playoffs. Dykstra's homer came on a JH pitch from reliever Dave Smith alter Wally Backman had opened the inning wlth .a bunt single and moved to second on a pasSE,'d bl\ll by <;a tcher Alan Ashby. With the Astros leading 5-4, Smith retired pinch hitter Danny Heep on a fly t9 center but Dykstra, wlto entered the game as a pinch hitter in the seventh inning, drilled an inside pitch, wa ist high, from Smith into the right-field bullpen. Dykstra hit only eight home runs during the regular season and had been benched to sta rt the game because a left-ha nder, Bob Knepper, started for the Astros. · Houston had taken a 5-4 lead in the seventh with the aid of a throwing error by,usitally reliable third baseman Ray Knight. Bill Doran, wllo hit a two-run homer in the second inning, walked to open the seventh and raced to third when Knight made a wild throw past first base after fielding Billy Hatcher's bunt. Doran then scored the go-ahead run as Denny Walling hit into a force-out. Jesse Orosco, who entered the game in the eighth Inning. picked up the victory. The. fourth game Is scheduled for Shea Stadium Su nday night beginning at 8:20p.m. EIIT. , Rigl)l-hander Mike Scott, the fi rst UPI MA1TRISS • R.tdenour -Supply POMEROY _ Offices of the Meigs County Courthouse will be - ' closed all day on Monday in CHEml 985-3301 · o~ginal u beornamrnt ec~d~~~~:m:·bJ~s~D~a:y~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Earh year.Chris theretm will a different. r:o~~:e:N:a:n: design oo vru might want to start a colleetb n. Cost is .IG per ornament - avail ablf' at sf'l..·eral ttJ siness housi'S or you can call 99'2-liffiXor 99'2-ol41. Open Daily 10 -9; Sundays 12 -6 America's Favorite Store ~ular Prices MOv Vary AI Some St01e5Due To Local Competltlol'l And at last. great fall weathrr which should make it easy to keep ' .Quote of the day Beauty, Quality, Price chev, as he made an arriva I : Eighty percent of the houses in .Iceland are heated by watt'f from hot underwater springs with ro timber available to burn. We, at Watlpap~r Super· market , carry Imperial Wallpap,e r In stock. at Dis· count Pr ices . :--·:;,s a large · selection of Im per ia l Wallpaper Books at Great " Savings. . - COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET 5 12 Sav~Up To29% Our 1~.97-16.97 Ea. New-look '""'*·knllllwealon ot OCI\'Iie or romle/coHon . Varied necklines. S·M·L AND BLIND SHOP Salt Pri<t Ea. u,..uemblod, Boys' Bikos. 20" tiM X; Pro-Edce with free style frJme. BMX cartilitd. hu111bltd !'fie• •... ~ •. , ...... ~ ·····~ •• ,...«!1 •..•.• fi .J7 Salt Price Ea. Candy treats. Choose rrom a wicle selection of condy bars. fruit chews, m<Xe. 1.25-2.28 .oz. net 'Ht. iflti:'O'I mo.,. ¥(ll'y by 11ooe 704 UAIID CENTIAL AYE. VJENIIA.W.VA 295·4532 763 3RD AVE. DOWNTOWN HIWTIIIGTON Across from tht Civi< Ctnltr 525-7090 REEDSVILLE [jJ Church of Christ REEDSVILLE, OHIO 44¢ la!oi Price Ea. No.,. brand lfandard sparlt pl"91tn populorsizes fO< ITl<lny u.s, Ond Import cars. light trucks. Help Improve cor performance. hllslol' Spark Plugs 1n aa.. for Many u.S.1 I"'PPff Cars Or Ugttt frucks .• .. • • . •. • . , • . . . ...• la. 1 19C Soto '" rM~~S 01 • - 6. oo aortt Invi-tes. You ..to Attend A Special Gospel APW48. Sole.Prtce Roll. AJumlnum toil iri 12"x25' roll. lei~! tor many cooking. freezing uses. ICeep extras on hand. SOle Price Pkg. Sweet 'N Low IOW· COIOrie sugar substitute. Convenient to use at home, olfice. 100 packets. ,.,.,-..,...,-,..-__, "" ' Quarte·i-Program FEATURING RAINBOW SINGERS ·VIENNA, WV • • AND THE 2.88 l•o'l Salt Price, ~•• hnule1ian ••· 3 pock w/tepe. REGULAR EVENING SERVICES . 6:00 P,M. - - - ·-- ' • - - •t 1a1o Prlct. ca.~ lon. Sn1et •size. Milky W1y, nlckers or ~ Musketeers. ·.NI-1 .. •HEAVENLY EXPRESS RAVENSWOOD, WV Sunday, October 12 7:3'0··P.M. APLU 72 • 1.97 ;,let .. ~. 14051 Sale Dvoo HI r.«' in mout ·WIIerina flavors. I'"" lo 8 . oz.-net-.wt. bac. 1.77 ~ Salo PriCe Pkg. fruit Skmtos condy lor lruily taste treats anv time. 16-oz.-net-wt. bog. I 2.57 8 Salt Price Jar. Planttrs .dry· roosted PtGnuh. 24 Ol. • salted 1Dr 25 oz, unsalted, 'Nwl.., 3Prs.s1 ~ Our 71<: P•. Nytan ~l'o wtlll comfort top In choice ot shades. F~ misses', queen 9-11. 1.86 G!J Sale Price. Pkg o1 2L'oggo . nylon panty 11oM with control top. F~ misses· A, B; queen. 97• 4.97 :~ Our 6.97 Ea. Raoctret.con- thirsty coHen terry. In deco· relive colors: jacquard prints. tour-tmH I!Mrmat fhtrh .., . panto or quQiity coffon. 'MIIIt~ l<lll • Ea. 151<25" kllchen , _ , or SQj(f lrj ~ Goom o.pt h'lf1 '1 §i..,. I 1.47~: ~ Our U7 Can. Swt11 Mill hot cocoa mix With or without·m1nl marshmallows. 20-oz. n"et wt. _. . · . . · October 12, 1-986 Buckeyes hold on for two-point win By Jll\1 SLATER BLOOMINGTON. Ind. iUPI J .Jim Bryant ran for 131 yards and Ohio Stat e barely suNived a late rally Saturday to defeat No. 19 indiana 24-22, extending the na- Indiana starting q uart erbac~ Brian Dewit z was injured late in tbe first ha~ and his replacement. some insurance when linebacker Dave Kramme, was unable to Shane Conlan blocked a punt by Cincinnati's Shaun Burdick. Burdick recovered the ball in the end ·zone but was tackled for a safety with 1: 15!eft in the game. Sophomo!1' tailback Blair Thomas ca ugh l a 32-yard pass from quarterback John Shatfer and ran 27 yards on anotber play to fuel the Nlt11lny Lions' winning drive. · Penn State also scored on an 11-yard run by D.J . Dozier and a nine-yard run by Shaffer. Cincinnati. .3-3. scored on a fumble recovery in the end zone by linebacker Ron Traut. a one-yard run by quarterback Danny McCoin and a 38-.vard field goal by Phil Insalaco. Auhum :11, VanderhUt 9 In Nashville. Tenn. - BI1'nt FullWOOd rushed for 145 )•ards. including a 38-yard scamper .that sta rted Auburn toward 14 points in the first 51 seconds, · to lift the seventh·ranked Tigers to a 31-9 Southeastern Conferena' victory Saturday over Vanderbilt. Aubum 's·TommleAgee returned tbe q>ening kickoff to ,the Vanderbilt 43 and, on the second play from scrimmage, Fullwood raced 38 yards for a touchdown. 41 seconds into the contest. The Tigers. 5-0 overall and 2-0 in the SEC, alSo scored on a 6-yard run by Collis Campbell and a 21-yard rNCrse by flanker Scott Bolton in tbe second quarter. Chris Knapp kicked a 37-yard field goal for Auburn as the Tigers built a 31-3 halftime lead. Plttsbu<Wt 10, Notre Dame 9 At South Bend , Ind.,- University of Pittsburgh freshman kicker J eff Van Home hit a 29-yard Held goal with 1:25 left to play to beat the Notre Dame Fighting Irish 10.9 Saturday. · Van · Horne's kick was set up wben freshman Pitt defensive tackle David DITommaso blocked a Notre Dame l'lnt \o give Pitt the baU on the Notre Datne 34 with 2:29 left to play. Notre Dame kicker John carney hit tltree o1 Dve field goals, oot was wide to the right on a 44-yard anempt with ZJ seconds left to.leave Pitt, 3·2-1. with the victory. Notre Dame is now 1-4. carney's third tltree-potnter, a 20yarder, came ·at the end of a 74-yard, 13-play drive that brought too Irish to the Pitt three-yard line. It gave tbe Irish a !>71ead with 4:49 lert In tbe game. move the Hoosiers until late In the second half. Kramme <!heeled a !13-yard touchdown drive in the fourth ,, quarter. mixing scrambling runs STEPS IN FRONT - Ohio Stale rover SoMy Gordon intercepts a p!ISS intt•nded for Indiana Oanker Ernie Jones during second-quarter a<~lo n or the Buckeye's :M-22 Big Ten victory Saturday. · Redskins leading MAC alone OXFORD IUP!) - George Swarn rushed for 144 yards and scored Miami's first touchdown Saturday to lead the Redskins to a 24-8 Mid-American Conference victory over Toledo and sole possession of first place. · · Swarn. who sat out last Saturday's win over Ohio University with a pulled hamstring, ran 13 yards for a touchdown after a fake punt by Toledo backficed on the Rockets. In Bowlfng Green, Jeff Davis rushed ' for 9!l yards and two second-quarter toucr~owns to pa ~e Bowling Green to a 24-10 MA C win over Eastern Michigan Saturday afternoon. The Falcons scored tltree touchdowns during that period to overcome a J O first quarter Eastern lead. coming on a 22-ya rd field goal by Tim Henneghan. In Muncie. Ind.. the win less Bobcais of Ohio University were handed their sixth loss, fourth In the co nference, by Ball State 30-9. The Cardinals improved to 4-2 and 2-1. Ohio travels to Eastern Michigan next Sa turday. with clutch passes. Freshman ruMing back Anthony Thompson soored on a !-yard pltlnge with 2: 12 to play and Kramme hit tight end Dave Lilja with a two- point conversion pass to cu I the Ohio Stale lead to 24-22. The Buckeyes' Cris Carter recovered an onside kick attempt. Ohio Stale ran time down but the Buckeyes were forced to punt . leaving two seconds on the clock. Kramme's desperation pass on the final play was Intercepted 10 end tlr upset bid . Indiana 111nning back lJ~m o n · Swea zy fumbled the ball on the Hoosiers'· second play from scrim mage in the third quarter and Ohio State's Michael Kee recovered . Thrff' plays tat er. Jim Karsatos threw a 21 -yard touchdown pass to carter to give Ohio State a 24,-14 lead. . A 43-yard field goal by Matthew Frantz had given the Buckeyes a 17-141ead 5: 29 into the third quarter. Indiana freshman walk-on .Jay Tuttle mL' sed ali-yard field goa las time expired In the second quarter. leav ing the game tied at 14 at halftime. Tuttle ea rlier missed a Blackledge returns close By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UPII - Kansas City quarterback Todd Blackledge played high school football in North Canton , Ohio. and rooted for the Cleveland Browns, but he will be doing eveiythlng he can to make Cleveland a loser this weekend. The Chiefs meet the Browns atl p.m. Sunday in Cleveland Stadium, where Blackledge used to sit in tbe seats and cheer for tbe Browns. "I'm very excited," Blackledge said of ,It is first game in Cleveland Stadium. '"!'here will be a lot o.f people from Canton coming up to tbe game." . Both teams en ter ·the game with 3-2 records. Cleveland Is tied for first with Cincinnati In tbe AFC Central. and Kansas City ts two games behind undefeated Denver in the AFC West. ' "! don 't know ll you can categorize It as a must.game, but it is a very important game for us," Blackledge sai,d. "Denver Is off to a grea t start." Kansas City .coach John Mackovjc benched Blackledge (60 of·l28 for 811 yards) late in the Chiefs' 24-1\ loss ' to the Los Angeles Ra lders last week. Mackovic said Blackledge would be back in the lineup Sunday, but · severa l other Chiefs might no! be. Three players - wide ·receiver Carlos (ankle-kneel. guard Mark Adlckes (neck} and cornerback Albert Lewis (~I -were lnjurl'd and listed as doubtful for the game. Strong safety Lloyq Bumtss (hamstring! and tight end Paul Coffman (ankle) were questiona, ble. Free safe(y Deion Cherry and running back Herman Heard were probable. the ninth inning to power the Eastern Division champs f9 a 6-5 come-from-behind wiJ 0\'er Houston Saturday. tion's longest domina1ion of a UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. IUPIJ - Senior tadback David Clark ran ' six yarc!s for a touchdown wtth 3: IT7 left Saturday to Uft fourt h-ranked Penn State to a 23-17 come-frombehind victory over stubborn Cincinnati. Clark carried three Cincinnati defenders with him into the end zone to give Penn State. 5-0. a 21-17 lead and the Nittany Lions added WITH A5-YW LIMIT!D WAIIUTY TWO-RUN SMASH York Mets' Len Dykstra smashes a two-run homer il the bntlom of college football rivalry. Ohio State has not lost to Indiana. since 1951. with the Buckeyes winning 30 times and settling for a scoreless tie in 1959. Indiana has not beaten Ohio State in Bloomington since 1001. Despite the Joss, the emotional Indiana team proved itse ~ a legitimate Big Ten threat, losing by the smallest margin to 1he Buck. eyes since the futility streak began 35 years ago. . The previously undefeated Hoosiers rellto 4-1 overall and 1-1 in the Big Ten with the Homecoming loss. Ohio State rose to 4-2 overall and 2-0 in conference play. comeback IMPERIAL WALLPAPER HAS IT ALL! statement at Reykjavik, Iceland. 'abou t the summit as President "Reagan maintained low-key ·sllence: · "The time which we are living ·through demands actions on the part of the great powers." he said. adding both men share "tbe same sense of responsibllity for the destiny of the world." center. Then tlie Mets got a big break. Gary Carter hit a slow roller that soortstop Reyro lds allowed to trickle under his glove for an error as Mitchell scored. Darryl Strawberry then hit the first pitch to him oo a high arc Into tbe right field mezzanine for a ga me-tying mmer. It was only the third hit by Strawberry off Knepper in 23 career at-bats. The Astros. however, came right back to take the lead In the seventh, getting a bre5\t of tbeir own when Knight failed to make a play he normally makes easily. Doran opened the inning by drawing a walk off Rick Aguilera and Hatcher laid down a perfect sacrifi,e that Knight fielded. However, in his· effort to throw out the speedy Hatcher at first. Knight had trouble getting the ball out of his glove. When he finally did cut loose. his throw was low and skidded past first baseman Hernanti'z for an error as Doran raced to third. Walling tben' hit a hard .smash directly at second baseman Tim Teufel. who first looked towards home then threw to second to start a double play. Hatcher was erased at seco nd and Walling appeared to be doubled up at first, bul he was safe when first base umpire Dutch Rennert ruled Hernandez had pulled his foot off the bag. It could have been a t:ig break for tbe Astros, but Aguilera retired tbe next two batters to end the Inning. cap~ · Lion II should be the ooffbitll mush- By Unked Press Intemalionat Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba - ga!lle winner, wlll pitch on threedays' rest for Houston and left-' bander Sid Fernandez will hurl ror New York. Dykstra's homer capped a gamelong comeback for. the Mets who raJUed fo r four .runs tn the six th to tie the score, 44. The Astros had · taken advantage of Darling's w,ildness to soore twice in each of the first two Innings and grab an early 4-0 lead. Hatcher got t!Je Astros off to a good start by stroking a one-out single in the first and stealing second. Walling (ben dumped a single to shorl right field. scori ng Hatcher, and moved to second when Darling urtcorked a wild pitch. After running tbe count on slugger Glenn Davis to 2-2. Darling hit the Astros' first baseman with a pitch and one out later. Jose Cruz . grounded a single to left to chase rome Walling. Darling escaped further trouble by picking Davis off second base, rut the Astros roughed him up for two more runs in the second. With one out. Craig Reyrolds · walked and Doran, who had hit only six homers al l season. belted a two-run soot over the tight-center field fence and the Astros led 40. Knepper kept the Mets under control for five innings, but began falling behind batters in the sixth. · Kevin .Mitchell opened the Mets' sixth with a bouncing single over third baseman Walling's head and Keith Hernandez singled into short Late.TD smiling. room to end all buffball mushrooms -bu t It IJ'Obably isn·t.JimJohnson of Pomeroy was displaying his find( Friday morning - a six and one-half pound buffball mu shroom. Tbe find had a 44 inch cirtumfer-· , . ' 11--A SET ._ Dykstra's two-run ·home run polishes off Mets' comeback ., $149 . Section ' •3.4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER PPSEO closed 'limes- ie~t . the end zone twice in the first half. Dewitz was sacked for an &yard loss on a third-down play from the Ohio Slate !-yard line. But a personal foul penalty on Buckeye linebacker Chris Spielman for a late hit ,gave Indiana a first down. Sweazy sco red on a 4yard run on the next play and Indiana led 14-7. Ohio State scored first. but even that achievement foreshadowed ttl' dlfficult tlmes ahead. Karsatos reached the end zone on a 1-yard plunge on fourth down to put tbe Bucke.ves ahead . ~ Aggies down Houston; Wolfpack upset 59-21 HOUSTON (UP!) - James Flowers returned an interception 25 yards for a touchdown and Scott Slater kicked four field goals Saturday to carry No. 15 Texas A&M to a 19-7 Southwest Conference victory over Houston. The Aggles. defending SWC cha1]1pions, Improved to 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the league. Houston dropped to 1-4 and 0-2. Flowers' int erception. the first of two in the four1h quarter, gave the Aggies a 1!1'0 adva ntage. He grabbed a Mark Davis lhrow Int ended fo r split end Jet Brown and rared down the sideline unlouched for the touchdown with !3: !3to play. Th ree plays later. Flowers ilitercepted another Davis pass and rctumcd II 29 yards to the Houston 11 . But the Aggies could not capitalize as Adam Bob was thrown for a .1-yard loss on fout1h-and-l at the 2. Ga. Te<h 59, N.C. State 21· In Atlant a, J erry Mays rushed for three touchdowns. the first on a 79-ya rd bu rst on the thi rdplayoftt.ga me, and threw a 30-yard option pass for a score Saturday to lead Geo ~ a Teeh to a 59-21 victory(1.1er No. 18 North Carolina State. Mays, a 5·foot-8 and 171-pounder, broke off the left side, bu rst into the open and then outran the Wolfpack de fense on the longes t scoring play in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season. While rushing for 188 ya rds on · just 14 carries, Mays produced his sreond TD on a 2-yard run midway through the second quarter aft er he turned in a 58-yard dash. and his third score on a 7-yardrun midway through the final quarter to give the Yello w Jackets their rmst points in 49 years . Mays's touchdown pass. to Thby Pearson. cam e with 1:09 left in the first half, and gave Georgia Tech a 35-7 lead. Dllnols :14, Purdue 'll In Champalgn, lll ., Ray Wilson mn 3 yards with 1:05 left for his second touchdown of the game Saturday, lifting Illinois to 34-27 Big Ten victory over Purdue. IUinois. which blew a 17-0 lead, improveo to 2-3 and U In tbe Big Ten. Purdue, which crossed' midfield oniy twice in the first half, fell to H and 0-2. Senklrquarterback Shane Lamq, who shared playing timewith Brian Menkhausen. set up Wilson's winning louchdown with a 53-yard pass to James Gordon. Florida 52, Kent State 9 In Gainesville, Fla.. RodnE::y Brewer, filling in for tlr Injured Kerwin Bell, passed for 230 yards and freshman Octavius Gould ran for lhree touchdowns Saturday to lead Flo tida to a 52-9 rout over Kent State. The Gators. 2-4. scored on the Golden Flas bes almost at will, amassing 573 ya rds in total offense, including :JJ6 ya rds rushing and 267 passing, while the defense held Kent State to only 2:r.! yards. Brewer. taking over with Bell sidelined wilh a sprained knee. guided Florida on scoring drives of 62, 79, 41i. 2 and 75 yards, hitting on 13 of 16 passes. including a ll'l-ya rd scoring st ri k~ to speedster Ricky Nattlel to open the third quarter. a to home against Browns Cleveland offe nsive tac kle · Rickey Bolden is out six to eight weeks with a broken arm. Running back Kevin Mack (sooulder t, offensive tackle Mike Farren Ian kle) and free safety Chris Rocklns Iback) are probable. . A key to tbe game could be how well the Chiefs run . Kansas Cit y Is fourth in tbe AFG running !be ball, ' and Cleveland ranks last at stopping the run. Former Brown-Mike Pruitt (54 carries for 196 yards)·and Herman Heard (32- 144} lead Kansas Cit y's ground attack. ' "!' expect tbem to come oot running," said Cleveland Unebacker Chip Banks, a Pro Bowler three of his first li>ur soosons In the league. "Tbere was Improvement (last week against the run), oot we have a ways to go yet." ' If the Chiefs pass, Cleveland end • 39-yard field goal attempt. The Hoosiers' regular kicker. Pete Stoyanovich. missed the game to • \tend his mother's funeral. Geo rge Cooper scored on a 9-yard run to pull the Buckeyes even atl4 with 4:30 to play in tbe first half. The tun capped an 11-play, 8'i-yard march in which Bryant ran five times for 45 yards. Ohio State. which had allowed only one touchdown in its three previous games. made three firsthalf turnovers and a series of penalties to help the Hopsiers reac h . . Sam Clancy tJ sacks) will have his top four or five seconda ries In the sights set on Blac kledge. National Football League, " Cleve'Td like to get him down on the land cooc h Marty Schottenheimcr ground twice," Clancy said. said. "U we're able to p:-otect the Earnest Byn~t ' is both the leading passer," Blackledge said. "! think rusber (72-1181 and receiver 1:!9we caJ) throw on tbem ." 257) for the Browns this year. But With Blac kled ge's deep threat Clevelan~ 's rmst excltlng oflcnsive Ca rson 19 roceptions for 2.18 ydrdsl threat has been :>foot-7, 146-pound probably out of 1he game, he will he Gerald McNeil. who returned a looking to wide receive Stepoone kickoff 100 yards for a ID last week · Paige (13-2811 and running oock and a !'In! 81 yards for a TO two weeks ago. Jeff Smith 113-102) . • Cleveland quartt'fback Bernie "The ad dillon of McNeil as a . Kosar , meanwhile, faces a defense return man has probably ignltt:<l that has mooe an' AFC-hlgh eight tOOm . ~~ Mackovic said . "He'ssomeinterceptions, Including t hree each 'hody we ha ve tu he roncerned by Cherry and rornerbock Greg with." Hill. But Kosar (93 of 156 for 1,007 "We' re both :1-2, where a win yards) has thrown 1:P consecutive right row makes a big in · Ihe passes wltllout an Interception. standlhgs, " Markovic said. "It hink "They (the Chiefs} are very good tbey'Ube ready and I'm mplng t ha t pass defenders, p_mbab!y oneoftbe rur team wlll be to." �• : ~P~~;e~C;=·2==Th=:e=S~u=";~;y=Tt~tme~s=·=&=n~ti~·n=e~I;=;===;=~P;ome~r~o~y~M~i~dd~l~~o~rt~~~G~a~ll~ip~o~I~~-~O~h~~~~~in~t~Ae~a~un~t=,W~.~V~a~-==~====~===:=:~====~O~c=ro=~==r=1=2,~1~9=8~6 · Octo~r 12, 1!;186 'Blue ~evils bounce back to crush highly•rated ~Warriors VINCENT-'- Sthng by Wa~ren be one or our toughest g£mes. We Local High School early, \'~siting were teste<~. ~arly and broke Gallipolis c~me stormiilg back in' ( foUo~<'lng a 15-yard face-mask l~ !mal three and one-half quarters penalty after hblding them on third Fnday mght to hand the Warriors down) . Other than the ftrst seven their first grid lo<s in two years, minutes, when we weren't aggres35-7. slve. ~e played a good defensive The Waniors entered the contest game. . , with a two-yea r.1:>-game unbeaten Saunders cqncluded, ':Harrison · string. including six in a row this (Gary) had an outstanding game. faU. We were able to run off tackle at The victory. seventh·in a row for tifnes. Defensively.. we had good Coach Brent Saunders defending , pursuit. We were able to cut down Southeastern Ohio League cham- on our penalties, and attacked their pion Blue Devils, set the stage for · outside stuff r~al well. It was a total Friday's clash with another ·un- team effort. " beaten SEOAL opponent~ LOgan. Warren took Randy Amsbary's The Chieftains rolled over Jackson opening kickoff on Its 31. With the 68-0 Friday for their seven th aid of a ~:>-yard face-mask penalty, triumph WL marched 69 ya rds In 10 plays to Both the Blue Devils and Chief· take a 7-0 lead on a one-yard p)unge tains wH1enterthe0ct.I7contest on by QB Doug Huffman (7:29) . Gall ia's Memorial Field with 2-0 « An 11-play and 81-yard later, it ~o!lferenC<C reco rds. was 7-7. Gary Harrison hit Erich Warren Local dropped to 1·1 Seamon with a · .D-yard strike ' ,Friday after its first SEOAL loss (1:58 ). Randy Amsbary's kick was ~ .ever . The Warriors are tied with good. It was the first tlm'e in seven ';IJhens. The Bulldogs dumjX'd games the Gallians trailed an Marietta, 28-10. · opponent this fall. '·:' Tested Earty Smith Ra:overs FUmble On the next series of downs. :·' "We thought we could run. pass and score against them !Warren Ga Uia's Bo Smith pounced on a J,.ocall said Sa und~rsafterFriday's Warrior fumbl e on the WLHS 17. ' important road victory. "Defen· Four plays later. FB Kirk Jackson 6i1·ely. we thought this was going to bu Ued over from the one ill: 09 1n '· the second) . Amsbary'~ kick was good. GAHS was on lts.way: Takirtg over with 5:31 1e!t in tlie half on tt s oWn four, after a coffin-comer ptint;y ~ Eddleblute, the DevUs march€d 96 yards in JO plays. Aney Howard smashed over tram the two (2:081. Amsbary's kick made It 21-7. Shawn Grant intercepted .a Huffman pass on the next series. to set up GaUia's third second period score. GAHS mlll'ched 52 yards in five plays. Harrison hit wingback Chris Howard wltp a 12-yard aerial (0: 16) . Amsbacy's kick was perfeet. It was 28-7. GaUipolis drove 75 yards in eight plays forits !inal score. HllJ'risonhlt Scott Miller with a :ai-yard TO toss t9: 461 . Again .Amsbary's ldck was true. That ma:le it 35-6. Game Statistic! . GA HS rushed for 237 yards (45 trips! and added 134 with Harrison completing six of seven tor three TOs. giving the Devils 371 t.otal yards in 52 pla~s from scrimmage. WUlS had 95 yards i35 tries ) and Huffman was five .of 11 tone Intercepted) for !15 yards. The Warriors had 140 total yard!! i1 46 plays. First downs favcred the Gallians. 21-10. Chris Tawney rushed !o r 46 yards 22tn SIATIS'l10l . G MARCHI PRESSURES HUFFMAN- GalllpoUs sopltomore middle guard Scott Marchi (llil) puts pr8'lsurc on Warren Local QB Doug Huffman (11) in Friday's SEOAL oonlest lit Vinrent. Other GAHl defenders coming In fast are John Jackson (32), who was credited wlih blocking a pont and Chris Dillon, (75) sophomore tackle. GAHl woo , Srore by quarters: 35-7. GAllS .................. ..... 7 Z1 0 7-35 Warrm .... ... .. .. ...... .. .. 7 ,~ honors. · This was assu red F'riday night when Gallipolis walloped pre.viously undefeated Warren Local 3-1-7 whi le the powerful Logan Chieftains demolished wi nless ~a c kso n 68-0. , Ju nio r tailback Kellv Wolfe ~hatter€<! two Logan sroring rccy>rds Fr·iday night as he tallied five touchdowns and carried the ball14 1imes for 157 yards against the iJOmus lronmen defense. • ,Wolf'e's five touchdowns gives him 24. surpassing the old LHS record of 22 set by John Kemper In !epdlnl( the Chieftains to the 1977 !('ague championship. '· The 30-polnt effort also raises Wolfe's season mark to 144 .points. again breaking Kemper' s 1m . SEOAL standings ' •' . ':oAK HILL- David WOOds had a S.:ason and career high 236 yards on !12 carries and scored four touch· 7.<jo\\'llS against the visiting Symmes •;.\'§lley Vi kin gs Friday night to lead t)» Oaks to a 40-6 Southern Vallev ; At hletic Conference victory. · •. Now &-1 overall ami 4-0 Inside the ~ SVAC. theOaks are tiedwith North Ga llia' s Pirates t&-1. 4-0 l for first ' place. F'rida_,.. Oak Hill will hBSt N011h Gallia in what will probably be the l9Sii SVA C championship contest. Sy mmPs Vallev dropped to 3-4 '· ovrra ll and 2-2 inside the league following Frida.v·s loss. ,, Th•• powerful Oaks rushed and • pas.'«l for 41R .vards i42 pla.vsl while SVHS finished with 199 total vards in 60 pla.vs from scrimmage. F'irst clowns favored the losers. plays. David Woods scorcdagainon a 9-yard run. Miller's kick was good at the 5:54 mark in the first. 14·0. OHHS rrov€<1 86 yards in three Pljl(Sfor a score In till; second, Eric F'ayc passed to Mike Hale for 81-yards. Miller's kick was good at 2:22. That ma:le it 21-0. The Oaks gridders then moved 71 yards on only one play. David Woods hit paydirt aga in on a 71 -yarder. The kick after was no good wit h four seconds left in thl' first half. Jrwas 27-0. -_ . The Oaks marched 42vards in si!< plays in the third for another sco re . O;JNid Woods scored on a !-yard rii'n. MJIIPr' s kick was good with 7:05 left in tD:- third. 34-0. Symmes Valley got on the board with a 63-ya rd . nine-play drive. Oriana Bryant scored from seven 1~- ll yards (lit with 6:10 left in the game. The Vikings' Don Craft ent ered · ·The final Oak Hill score came on Frida)·'s batt le with 71() va rds a ffi-yard drive in fight plays. Da1·id rushing. Hr was limited to 47 In 14 W\)O(Is moved it In from the four to trips by Oak defenders. Shane make the final score ()-6. Meadows led SV ru nncrs with fi1 ~:tiN II ·~ ::a1·ds on 11 carries. Delano Brya n! lk1HU'fll11 '111 IMI ~' had !i-l on 1~ . {I Fir ''' r~lll rl~ n H• S)'mmes \'a llry will host Southw- Y.m l~ ru~hl nc ~ ~~ 1 1 .r~~ r stern F'rida.v. The Oaks drove 66 yards in six plavs fo r their first score in tbe fi rst pcriocl. Mark B::J~s tallim on a .ha rd tun. i'Uck Miller's kick was gO<KI witil ~I::rl on tre clock. Oak Hill ma rched 4.1 yards In fivr .lltr•mpl, , t 'nmp~·tiofl'o ln!i•n r •p tt ~ l ll\' \" .111 1~ j \1\.,l n L~I 11~· Tnr.il l.rtd' I ,; " " '{ ' 'i\~1 l"umhh" l.rr-1 lum l~r ... Pt>n. rlr;: ... , .. 11 :>- I II ~ Ill ~ - 1~1 Smn • I~ l ll~ tr11 '1": s..·mm•' " Ll" "; ...... r . d~"' ~~; ~~llhll'l"h 'rn II The Eastern Eagles rallied for a touchdown pass In the final period to tumback Injury-plagued Hannan Trace 24-19 Friday night to spoU the Wlldcals Homecomeing game. The Eagles. who have had problems scoring the last five . weeks. scored on two mnn ing plays and one passing play. The scoring aeria l brought the Eagles back from an early 7-0 deficit, foUowing a Brad Cremeens 10-yard touchdown . h fl 'ad run m t e I'St pen . Eastern receiver Steve Horner snaircd a pass from Mark Griffin. COVC'rlng 33 yards in the second quarter. After Doug Beaver ran in for the points-after. the Eagles held an 8-ihalftimeadvant age. ,\ st:<••n-yard touchdown n m b~ " connl'('ted on a pass fo r tre points aft(•r In the third perkld. Hannan Trace p.!Shed across the endzone again later in the sa me quarter as C. D. Adkins mn In !rom J!i ya rds out. The . kick failed. leaving the Wilclcats down 16-13. On a half-back pass, Cremeens connected with J ason Jones i1 the endzone for seven-yard strike putting the Wildcats on top again at 19-18. Eastern •vent on top for good as Homer caught ·a pass from Grlffiil. The pass attempt for tn:- points after failed. leaving the final score. The Eagles accumulate:! 181 yards 1'\IShing and 79 passing to put up an_Amistrong Ceiling: · Save _even more with our sale. • ltMbiiiRe 5 ' . Store Hours: ltondly-Frldor. So.m. to 5 p....: Sfllrit.y 8a.m to 12 ooon • " rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~========~ TheAshl~y . WoodbJ.Irn.ing · Cireu1ator. "'"'''''' .... ..... Best quality in o cabinet wood/coal 11ove. Wellston came back with two second half touchdowns to knock off healing. ' TVC standings s550 WITH BLOWER sao 1Ovf'rall ) Tt•nm W Mt•IRs ..... ....... .. ....... 7 8t•lpr1• .... ........ ...... ,.l VInton fount)' .. ...... A W<ltslon ........ .. ....... t Mllh•r .. .. ........ ......... :1 Trlmhlt• ... ....... ........ :t St•lson vllh•·\ 'o rk ..... :! Alt•!uuut1•r ...... ......... l IIWIRE . WOOD/COAL FURNACES STOVES & INSERTS AVAILABLE "10 YEARS EXPERIENCE" . ( . 0 .a 6'! 7ft 1:11 j!'j l ~t FN:lt'l'~· Hmir.ln~ Tt•am Mt•I":J>r ..................... & fl 151 Bt•lpn• ................ .. ..S I 157 Ill!! 11 Tod ay in. ABOVE POMEROY OFF i BYPASS TAKE 143 NORTH TO CARPENTER LEFT AT R.R. TRACKS. FOLLOW ntE SIGNS. : "·71 . . " , ' ,_, Point Pleasant t:ll t:m 5 6 7 VInton ( 'uunly ....... :l 2 \'lf'll!riiOO ................. :J 2 Mlll<r ..................... ~ :1 N••l•on•lltt•·Yori< ..... ! :1 Trlmhh· .................. :! t ,\lt•xandl'r ............... I ~ Ft•d•'f a.I ·Hot· klng ..... 0 ~ - :!1:\ :1 116 t 66 107 Hi 172 ..... n ( ('onft•rl•nt·•• 1 \\' I. Pt' P,\ 698 6121 II L PF PA 0 1111 ~~ :! 1119 6t :i 1:111 ~6 Frlduy'!>i Mt•IJ::s 1 ~. "61 >I 10 tX tl ·~ 103 " 51 1117 ~I 1-12 9 lt.i ~won>S \' Ini on ('ou nly Ill Rt•lpn• ll, 1\h•xand cr 2M \\'tol lston It, Nt•hunvUit •· l ·Mk G !\ollllt•r '..'ti, Trlmhlt• 14 \\'u ham a t~ . Ft•dt• r a l · Hm:kln~ Ot'l . 17 KllOH'S satellite then fabricated an ei ght play drive By SCO'IT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Staff · that resulted In the game's first · RACINE - Th~ Kyger Creek score, an eight yard scramble by Bobcats claimed hard-fought 13-6 • junior Rick Sellersat the 9: 26 mark. homecoming triumph over the The TOw as set up by a 21-yardPete , Southern Tornadoes Friday night!. Roush-to-Chris Stout pass play. The Kyger Creek boosts its overall PAT kick by Mark Porter was record to 5-2 and 2-2 within the blocked. After a well-balanced. hardleague. Southern drops to 1-6 and 0-4 hi ttin g defensive battle In !he in loop play. Southern took the openin g kick· openinpound. thelatter pprtionsri off, but was foreed to pun! on the the second frame produced an iilitial possession as a strong KC abundance of exciting o!fensive · defense quickly neutralized South· · actil!ln. KC penetrated deep into SHS .ern's single wing. Senior Scott Burris drilled a 57 yard punt all the territory on its next possession, but way to the KC 8-yard line. setting a big fourth down stand from the the stage for a first period stan<joff . SHS defense threw Mike Bradbury Early In the second period for a 14 yard toss on an attempted Southern took over on its own 43. (sec KYGER CREEK, page C-6) a EASON ROLLS - Meigs' Huey Ea.!!on I44) rac8'l lhree Vinton County defenders during Friday's Tr~Valley Conferenee contest. Vlklnw; chasing the past Marauder are Mlltt Martin (10), Matt Saunders (84) and Lev rarldson (35). MIISsc-oredllltetopostalZ-10 quarter drive, the Marauders had We co ntrail~ the baU and kept not gained a first down. them from doing what they tried to The Vikings drovP to the M>igs ll do. We took away their oo tside mid-way In the third quarter before running game and their jBssing for running out of downs. bJ t gained the most part. But Meigs Is a tre ball back at the Meigs 32 two champions hip calilx'>r team and plays later on a MHs fumble. they showed they know what it The Vikings drove to the 16hefore takes to win with that last drive.'' GU!lland booted a 3l yard !ieldgoal said Blakely. wilh 10: 52 remainin g in the game · VInton County's attempt to run for a 10-6 VCffi lead. wide was evidenced ~ the Ma Meigs began the winning drive at . rauder outside defenders tackle the 7: 12 mark ilUowing an ex- totals. Ends Raymond Rider and chan ge of punts after the Gilliland Jesse Howard had 10 and 9 field goal. · respectively while · cornerbacks Trailing fo r the first time in the King and Eason had . 9 and 6 game , Vinton County wou ldn't quit. respectively. running off 10 plays and reaching Safety Bill Brat hers knocked the Marauder 49 before Donnie down a potential VC touchdown Becker intercepted Gilliland's deep pass at the goal Hne and had eight pass at the 1i. Meigs then ran out stops while J eff McElroy had seven the clock. and Kitchen l!ve. Vinton County's first-year coach Eason led Meigs In rushing with Scott Blakely gave a lot of cred it to 79 ya rds in 14 carries while Ceiley lxlth t.eams. "I'd say If anyboey this had :Bin seven tries. Jason Boothe year has outplaved them. we dld. ran 27 times lor 88 vards lor the Wellston 14, Nel<;onvUie-York 6 Wellston Ernie Pariseau scored on runs of nine and 15 yards. the latter with only 2:32 rt>malning for the Rockets come from behind win . NelsonvU!e-York had taken a 6-0 lead momrnts before the first half ended on Danny .Canter's one yard run. Wellston outgainm the Buckeyes 3W-239 as Pariseau romped for 160 yards in W canies. Brian Jolle)·Jed NYHS wit h 102 yards on 20 trips. Wellston 's talented quart erba ck · Scott Bragg had 42 yards on flvP ru shes . ro ·c.o... ove.r 100 I BARGAINMATINEES SATURDAY A SUNDAY · ALL SEATS $2.50 AII41SSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.50 OCTOBeR 10 thru 11 FRIOAY thru THURSDAY! UNSCRAMBLED CHANN_ELS · · • ·per " 232 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV. GRID STATtl110l Department M First downs .......... .. .. .. 6 VC 9 Yards rushin g.... ... ..... 105 . 141 Yards passing ...... .. ... 78 10 Total yards........ .. ...... 183 151 Passes attempted .. .. .. . 18 8 Passes completed .. ..... 6 I Passes Intercepted.. ... 0 2 Fumbles .............. .... .. 3 I Fumbles lost .. ...... ...... 2 0 Penalt ies.................... 2-23 4-38 Punting .......... ...... .. .... 7-31.4 6-39.6 Plays.... .. .. .... .. .... .. .. ... 42 60 By quarters: Melgs .......... ...... .. .. ..... 0 6 0 6-12 Vinton C~>mty ............. o 7 0 3- to CA lA ItEM FOrt IUC/(1 NOW PAYING Yes, Poinl Distributing Co. ·will Pay You_Cash On The Spot For Empty Aluminum Beverage PER POUND Cans of Any Kind. It's on easy wav to earn extra money lor yourself, your club or favorite charity. Turn what could be trash 1nlo cash ond cleon up while you're cleaning up! 22¢ FREE EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR Poinl Distributing Co. Rural Route l PLEASANT VAu.E Y HOSPITAL "A MdiE ACnYE UFESTYLE: A BASIC NEED" TUESDAY OCTOBER 14, 1986 7:30 P.M. a Concalner Rec~y Corporaclon . I'm offering new, reduced '-rices andJow, monthly payments Tax reform. You have fewer than 12 weeks to·react. · · The question is, how? ... monthly payments make it easier than ever to own a beautiful new home. · This is NQI a "shell" home. At my tow. package price I 1 eR it will be finished 90% complete including forced-air central heating. Just install your choice of floor Covering. paint inierior walls arid trim, connect to outside utjlilies ' and move in. COLUMBIA ::'•iT,rtr" I ' ll•~ 'bR • ~~~ I &Rl.&~ ·~~ L.l LA 4 bedrooms - 2 baths S34, 995 cash price I>• 1337.70 per mo. · i240 payments) · . _ .. .J . ' ·EXECUTIVE 3 or 4 bedrooms - 21f.! baths Classic elegance in two-story living. Built on your property to whatever stage you choose, up to 90% complete. Price based on degree of complet ion. . - - 44'··· -· . ! PLACE: Gal1ipo_lis Holiday Inn, 450 Pike Slreet, · . Gallipolis Open Every Weekend • House oomptelety finished outside (no walks. drive· ways, or landscaping) • Pier and precast base foundation' • Double floors • Complete wiring to local codes • All plumbing incl uding kitchen. and each bath with tub and shower • Kitchen and bathroom cabinets • Walls llnlshed with wallboard, ready to be painted • Sheathing under siding •Insulation: 31/i' IR-tt) In walls and floOrs, 6" (R·19) in ceiling • Al inside dOOrs and trim • Central, forced -air heating You may choose additional options, such as air conditioning, septic tank and solid foundation at exira cost. Howewr, at our SPECIAL package prices. you may not delete anv of the' abol'll items. Yes, we 're open every day including W€ekends . All Package Prices on Otir 90% Complete ~_• ~~-61.-- · No "Points"!No Closin• Costs or Other Fees tto qualified property""""'l At this price. no other discounts apply. Our siandard specifications meet most codes. Howel'llr, it state 01 tocat codes require additional framing or otl"'r mocttti· cations, an additional charge may be necessary. • (1-800-492·5837) fo r lrae brochure . or visitourdisptaypark SOuTH POINT, 011. U.S. At. 61 ' IM acedoni • Rd .) •• II No Down Payment 10% ArR Fixed-Mortgage Financing Call Toll Free 1·800-4-WALTER w-•v · HOMia :0: i -22 ~Merrill Lynch I SO come in. Choose a home that you like !rom over 20 models. We'llligure a cost pri~:e tor you . bu ilt on your property to almost any stage,you choo'i(' up to 90% com plete. ' IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA AND OTHER ISOLATED AREAS, SPECIAL FOUNDA'TIONS ARE REQUIRED BY CODE AND WILL INCREASE THE COST BY AS MUCH AS $3,500. " 19/46 Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fen ner & Smith lor . Mem h e~ SIPC 'I . ' Here's Whal's Included: lliimes Haw Been Drutlally Re4uced! '. XI ' t'~~ " · ~·J DATE: Thursday, October 16th TIME:7:00 pm. mo. - · r,.T ," ' 3 r:.1~·~l Get the specifics at our tax seminar. ·· Call304-522-9312. ·Hobson Road 'Middleport, 0. " Old Town Road Point Pleasant 675-4519 Mon~y and ThuJSday 8:00 a.m. · 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. · 4:00 p.m. (AflltRlA/DINING ROOM II you own properly and would like to build. check.with JimWaller Homes tod;'lj Even if r,ou have shopped us before. oome back. My EDUCE prices and J.QWl;ll Start by attending a free Merrill LY.!!ch tax reform seminar. You'lllearn about the areas that you and your tax advisor should consider now to prepare lor the first of the year: your IRA credit, capital gains, tax-free municipal bonds and insurance. And we'll be speci,fic. We will help you determine what tax reform means to you, your financial situation and your goals. This seminar is an opportunity you shouldn't miss. seats are limited;so we UJ'lle you to make your reservations now. Call today. Disney • WGN Chicago • Nashville • ESPN • Playboy • Nickleodeon • U.S.A. -Pn· • Home Sports • M.T.V. • ' Just A Few Of The Channels!!! $20 JACKSON PIME ·RT.30 WEST Pl1ont 4o411·4524 MEIGS-VINTON OOUNTY James W Walter Chanman ol 1he Botud Belpre M. Alexander 28 Both teams scored In every quarter as the Eagles opened up a 21-12 halftime lead with .14 second half points to outscore the pesky Spartans. ·Alexander's Jason Hayes ran fo r 218 )'ards in 24 tries and scored two touchdowns on runs of 38 and 68 yards. Denny Jarvis went In from a yard out and Brian Rolch from five for ttr other Spartan scores. that Included a fourth period sa fety. MUter 26, Trimble 1~ Miller defeated the Tomcats for the first lime sinre 1972 and did it In impressive style. runninf< off to a 20-0 halftimr lead and in command at 26-0 before Trimble scored twice VIkings. Kitchen 's four receptions accounted for 64 ya rds while King grabbed two for 14 yards. Meigs, now 7-0and I>Oin theTVC. host non-league Rock Hill next Friday for the first mre ting ever between the schools. Vinton County_ goes to Trimble. WE'RE RECYCLING! HOW ABOUT YOU? in the final two minutes. Mlller's six-pointercameona one ya rd ·run by Todd Altier, a 44 yard run l1y Jim Dlsllln. and runs of seven and one yard by Tim Humphreys. Trimble scored their two late touchdowns wh en Jeff Holpert hauled in a 20 yard pass !rom Denny Davis anq Mike Shust rE'turned a fumble 27 yards. Miller ran for 345 yards and limited Trimbleto a meager seven. The Falcons had a 393-115. total yardage advantage. Brian St. Clair led Miller with 146 yards ·in 18 attempts. Miller has clicked off three straight wins foUowing a two-year, rl-game losing streak broken three weeks ago. Nelsonville-York 14-6. Miller claimed Its third straight win with a surprisingly easy 21>14 win over Trimble. Meigs edged Vinton County 12-10 ( see story!. Beip're outscored Alexander 55-28. and Wah ama shutout Fedrral-Hocklng 42-0 (see story! ' in action among TVC teams Friday. · CASH~~ victory. Still The Way ~3 1 The Sunday Times-Sentinei'-Page- C-3 against Southern ·- II Mil !tor al IMpn• Alt•11and..r at Nt•I!»Oti'Yill t•· \ 'ork Vlntoo ('uunly ut T rlmbh• }' t•dtTlli-Hot·king "' \\'t•llston Rock Hill ut Mt•IJr.i Va. Kyge:t; Creek. wins Wellston, Miller, Belpre victorious Bums 25" logs, rost-iron firebox liners. The modem · way to er1oy the traditional ec111omy of wood ;t~ ... " America's Favoriate Hciusewomer IN WITH LARRY'S-CARPET OUTLET 175-1811 . 111·117! CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312, Sixth Street ~:",':':':·~;;.~::.... r,,,,u;, ......... ·· ........ ............. ... 1 ~'" .~'(J~· hy IIIIIU1t•No: i\larh•U:l at .Ju<"k:oo:on Kut·k Hill at Meigs \\'uwrly a l (oa l Gr11Vt' lloiullllt•<tsa nl at llunlln,;ton High Pt.rriMn outh \\'t•~t Ul Minford LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES .-""' . ........ 675-If6o l" ' "'1lfl'<1 '' . ... . ................ .. ...... I r:mt~ IILI~~In~.t . ... .. ............. . ... ..':'9 T"t'd ltnxk.. .... ·::: ~~~ gC · C2 .. • tire-ret.-... - ' l.o ~t"ilR Il l (jalll p oll ~ 1\0 rrr1 .~ at Wnrrt•n Loca l Complete 10ft. Mash Pana~onlc System with Ra~ota Control Receiver Completely Installed for ONLY o.o· -- •. hcst ce1hngs when you also buy Armstrong installation matenals. Buy the 10-canon limit and pocket· a rebate of $50! ($3-per-canon rebate• if you buv ceilings only) · And besides the Armstrong rebate, our sale saves you even more! But hurry, these special rebate and sale savings end November 15. 30JWI••• @rnstratg ' r; Gum rs . ·_ r)t!\,.· . G~~ a $5-pcr-carton ~cbatc• on Armstrong's t2 "' t2" Ill _1 to·, t2 · ~'• "'P•"'"' ~t Ot'l . •. Fll ,.,,.....~ l·it" l On\.t' l\'o .................. .. ................ 1:: ~ ,.""'·" ." ' ;" · ................................. I >~ 1" · ... 111 :i~ Coal Grovt• .......... .. ....... ..... ·! :1 16K 9:1 Wl'llslril ............................ I :1 11 6 I:13 Pt. Pleu,.ant ....... .. .......... ... ~ :i Kfi Ul ,Jack!riM . .... .. ........ .. .... .... .... o 7 ii:l :!Ka Mmlf'tht ... ...... .... ........ .. .. ... 0 1 6:! :!:~i Rock Hill ........................... o ii:t :!tli 1fonh•rrn t·t•) Tt>um W I. rF rA Gallipolis .......................... 2 0 79 l.ogun ............................... ·! 0 97 10 Athtn!ri .... .................... .. .. I I :l>! at Wurn'n ~• cnl .................... l I :t~ ou tgain the Wildcats 2Ql.23J In total yards. Hannan Trace rushed lor 195 yards but netted ooly 35 passing as sophomore Jay Jarrell connected ,on 2-of-8 attempts. Eastern. 2-5 overall and l-3 in the Southern VaUey Athletic Conference. travels to Kyger Crrek next Friday. 'The Wildcats. 2-5 and 0-4, visit the Southern Tornadoes. Pu... ~:llh ·mpl~ ..... 96 1 2~ We..t ......... ... ... .. ... ...... .... ... fl -2 119 6:\ ~st~~~J ~~If 1t~~s~~e~nc~r~~~ rll:::·"~··:·Tl~·:""::.: :: · ·::... ·::::..·="::.....::.. .::.. ·:":.::.·:.:·' ~'~':'~....:!:·~~~~~~~:=:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • • • • Pocket a rebate up toSSOwhen·you •:\·linimum t'crli n~ pun•ha~c - .\ c~ ttom . Offer ,~tood nn ~ lc~: tcJ item~. Ath"'s ........ .. ....... ....... .... 5 2 !l:t I'! ·zo G:tlllprJII i'i :15, " '1lr!"•n Lo~· al 7 LoA"an Gil, ,Jat kson 0 .<\t hf n ~ til, Marlt>Ha 10 \\'t•llston It ~4' 1S OO\' IIIt •-York 6 \\'11\WI,,· ~.Portsmouth Wt•sl 6 Fai rland t K, H.ot ·k Hill tl C'i1u l Gr o\'t' :16, ('hr 'Suprnlw fi l'oirlll,lt•:tsanl li , Milton li Lo«•• ... .... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... .. .. • Eastern comes back, downs Wildcats 24-19 . ,Jal'k!Or.-r .............. .. ....... .. .. .. O ~ l\lari(•tta .......... ..... .......: ..... U ~ l>' rtda\·'s st·on•s SEOAL Oppmcnt s . (Ovt!ra ll ) Team . W L PF PA Gallipolis ...... ................ .... 7' 0 ~II) '!-4 0 !49 :11 War"'n .. .... .......... ........... ~ I ! HI 126 • record 'of 134. yards. The winless Tigers took the lead The talented junior has roUro up The Chieftains finished with 37 on Matt Heidorn's :n vard first 1.001 yards rushing through seven rusD:-s for :1!1 yards. complete:! five period field ~ai and · then fell ga mes as the Chiefs have averaged of St'Ven passes for 219 yards, and behind 21-3 by halflinic. .'AJO yards per outing fmm their had lB first down$. Earich lofted a 67-yardTD pass to awesome ground attack. Jackson 's sputtering offense Tim Adams in the first quarter. Friday night junior quarterback managed 148 yards rushing and 71 found Rod Bryant with a 41-yard Jimmer Breining hit Rodn§:_ Kra - passing. · . strike in the second, and Lyons nitz with a 40 yard TO pass"early in Score bv quar ters: added a 3-yard run in the second. the firs! quarter and Larry Blair Jackson ........... 0 0 0 0- 0 Lyoos raced 51 yards for a kicked the first of his seven extra Logan ....... ....... 14 27 20 i-68 thlrd-<pJarter SCOI't' before Mariet . points on the evening. Atbens 28, Marietta 10 ta 's Matt McCracken connected Wolfe then scored the next five In Athens, ttx> running of P.J. LHS touchdowns on runs of 30, 65. 5. Lyons and the passing of J .D. strike. with Lonnie Lewis on a ftve ·vard 1. and 1 vard. Earich carried tre Athens BuUdogs Athens fi nished wit h 149 yards Blair added a ffi-yard TO to a 28-10 SEOAL victory over the rushing and completed four ci eight scamper In the third quarter before visiting Marietta Tigers Friday aerials for 121 yards. Kermit Graham broke another night. Marietta wa s led by Chris Coler's Logan record by racing 96 ya rds Lyons scored t wicc and paced the 48 yards on 13 rushing attempts. with an intercepted pass. This BJUdog offense with 81 yards on Score by quarters: surpassed the previous record set eight carries as the "Dogs" record Marietta ....... .. ... .. 3 0 7 0-10 by Lany Bainter's 90-yard return jumpc9 to 5-2 and 1-1 in league play. Athens ... , .. .. .. .. .... 7 14 i 0-28 In 1963. Substitute running back Paul Clark tallied the last two Logan touchdowns on rurts of 65 and 33 Oaks take fourth straight . . 0 0 !>- 7 ~heiftains win again; matchup with GAHS set :. -LOGAN - With just three SEGAL games remainiilg in the 1986 season all eyes will turn toward 'Gall ipolis Friday nighf for what lqpms as a battle for championship McAR.THUR - J .R. Kitchen hiluled in Phil /{ing's 37-yard . ' halfback pass with ~:25 left, as ' Meigs tip-toed out with a close 12-10 · win Friday over a fired-up VInton Count)~ eleven. · The M~raul!ers, wbo had trailed :. throughout the game until the. : winning score, drove 81 yards In 9 plays !or the final score as Kitchen -:caught all four of the drive's completed passes, including a . crucial elght-yatder on fourth and four at Meigs 37. "We didn 't panic, showing our experience and matu rtty on that last drive. Our kids showed a lot of ch ar~cter and class coming back the way they 'dld.' said Meigs coach Charley Chancey. "Vinton County prepared very well for us and had· an excellent~ game p\an. Their defense forced us to throw and they did a good job on offense. That reallywasa tough one to lose for Vinton County . Their kids just did a super job," added Chan cey. The Vikings, now losers of three straight since four opening wins. took a 7-0 lead early in the second period when quarterback Scott Gilliland rolled out for a two-yard score and kicked the extra point. Vinton Count y had taken possession on the Meigs 23 foUowing a Marauder fumbled punt and score six plays later, all op the grou nd . Following an exchange of punt s. sophomore center Jared Sheets p!ulll(ed on .a Meigs fumble In the end zone foUowing a rushing play from the two with 1:52 left in the fi rst half. Paul Dailey's attempt at a 15t h consecutive extra point was blocked as Vinton County took a 7-6 lead int o the lockerroom. The Meigs scoring drive of i5 yards on six plays was highlighted by Huey Eason's ~yard scamper to the VC 10. Until that late second WL First downs ...... -............. 21 lO Yards ru shing ................. 240 130 Lost rushing .. .... .. .. .. .... ... 3 • 35 Net rushing .................... Zl7 !li Pass attempts...... .. .. ....... 7 11 Completloris............ ........ 6 5 Intercepted by .. .............. 1 0 Yards passing .......... .. ..... 13! 45 Total yards ...... ............. .. 371 140 Plays.................. ... .... ..... 52 46 71 Return yards ... ...... ...... .. , 30 Fumbles ... :... .............. .... 2 3 Lost fumbles.... .. ............. 1 1 Penalties .... ........ .. .. .. .. .... 2-30 2-17 Punts .... ..... .. ................ .. 1·34 4·146 I ooe blocked) w. A 'mature' Meigs .slips ·· .past Vinton lrt elghtcarries; Ancb'Howard<l';'ln 10· .Chris i:loward 481n five· Kirk • Jackson and Shawn Grant six · carries apiece. Huffman led ~ ilsers with 33 yards In eight trips. Heath Eddleb· lute had 3J In 13 tries, Dick West 22 In nine. Rob Richards finished with 22 1n ilur: Scott Miller's three.recep(ions for 72 yards and a TO Jed GAHS In that department. Seamon had two for~ and six points and Chris Howard one for 12 andslx. West had 28 yards with two receptionS. · Warren Local wUl host Athens Oct. 17. Department Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipol~. Oh~ -Point Aeasant, I' •• ' Nl110 WY 806 1st Ave. South (U.S . ilwy . 26 'r �' Page C-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy · Middleport ·Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.' Va. . . · Pomeroy- Mi~dleport-Ciallip~lis, . Ohio -~oint October·12, 1986 Pleasant, W. Va. Big Bl~c~ d~fen~e ·pounds ·Milton; Wahama b~eezes 42~0 The Point Pte4sant (W,va:)..B\g ..-Our defense just took rontrol Blacks used the emotion of Home- early, allowing just one flrst'down coming festivities, the l!i().yanl In the · first half," ·said Point pertonnance by tailback Ryan Pleasant Coach Steve Salford, Bordman. and a tenacious defense adding, "We scored on that · first that Intercepted three Milton drive and t.hat got the kids psyched passes and held tl!e Greyhounds to up. It was Important that we scored one first down In the first half to on that first drive." · down the visiting Greyhounds 17·6 Milton took the opening second Frtday night at Saunders Memorial half kickoff and marched 56 yards Fl eld . deep_·tnto Point ·.Pleasant territory Point Pleasant' s defense held before Lovejoy stepped In front of a Milton to nine total yards in the first Cole Garrett pass at the goal line qua rter white bu I1ding a ·6·0 lead on g1 vtng the Big Blacks po:;session at a R.oger Roush to' David Campbell their own se\le.n. Unable to move 13-yard pass on its first offensive the ball the Big Blacks were!oreed drive. to punt giving Milton possession at The Big Blacks scoring drive Point's 'n following a personal foul started on their own 37 and ended against PPHS. when Roush hit David Campbell in Bordman then rambled 96 yards the left corner of the endzone for a for a touchdown, Beaver added the l3cyard strike. two-point conversion, and the Big The Big B.lacks used a pair of Blacks led J7.0. costly mistakes by the Greyhounds Milton managed to avoid the to extend their lead to_9-0 early in shutout with 5;05 remaining on a the second quarter. Brett Leac h ! -yard run by Lunsford making the kicked a 28-yard fie ld goal with. final margin 17-6. · 11; 23 remaining in the half. The win improves Point Plea- The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Sale prices ineflectlhrough October 15. 1986. sant's record io 2·5 while Milton · slon on 85 yards 1n IO·attempts. !Dint was un5uccesstul ar.d WHS rushing ~ards and 35 passing. .; slips to 3-4, . . The victory was Wallarna's fifth reid a 6-0 lead. · . · . . Individually ~die Starcher led ·:, Point Pleasant's defense allowed 1n a row as tll!y Improved their Early In the second quarter the all ground garners )l'ith 96 yards n . : only · eight first downs, 66 yards seasonslaieto5-lontheyear. While local grldders male tt 12·0 when 21 canies while J.T. Lloyd picked <·: through the air, 125 yards on the Federal Hoc:XIng went down to sophomore quarterback Sean up 85 yards In 10 tries and Robbie ·: , _ground and recovering five Milton defeat for the sixth straight week. Gilils scored on a one-yard run to Grtnnm 53 yards In seven attempts. • · turnovers. Wallama , erupted lor 30 .paints cap a 21-yard, !lve·play drive. Federal Hocking recejved 46 yard~ •; , The Big Blacks 'will return to over the ·Qnal two periods Ill turn a In ttl! second·llalf Wallama !rom Bryan Jarvis on 14 carries. ,' action on Friday traveling to close game Into a rout. TIE game · scored ll points on a tllir of · •• Falrtleld Stadium to meet the was. played .before a tar<» filme, touchdown runs by J .J'. U.oYd and Wahama returns to action next · 0: · Pony · Express ·· In a comin' .. g· croWd at Federal"'Hocking · ooe each by Eddie stare her· ·an d week against Buffalo Putnamm · .;.· HuntIngton High Pioneer .Athletic Omference mat· High School. Sean Gllils. . what may Qe their stlffesttestcfthe · · • chup scheduled for 7; 3ll p.m. The The White Fa loom opened '"" · Wallarna finished with 339 total 1986 campaign. The game will he ' ; P~ yards offense and 15 11rst do wns. the White Falcons annual lnme. • ,•, Express was a 32·s winner over soorlng late in ttl! first period when Hurricane Friday night. Searl Gllils.flred a !li·yard scoring The White Falcons tan for 2i2 yards ' coming contest with a week k>ng ' · At ·Stewart, a strong rushing pass to junior split end Brad and passed for 87 llllre while slate of festivities planned prior to : attack led by senior backs Eddie Bumgarner. The try for ttl! extra limiting Federal Hoc:XIng to 73 the 7;31l p.m. kickoff. Starch~r . and J .T. Uoyd powered ,_.....~~~-~~~-----~~-----'----:--------~ ttl! sixth-ranked Wallama (W.Va.) White Falcons to a·42·0slrutout over the 'Federal Hoc:Xing Lancers. · Starcher, the White Faloons hard running fullback IE:d all rusll!rs with 96 yards In 21canies In his best · outing of the 1986 season while Lloyd, the bend area teams leading ground gainer, scored a pair of touchdowns and a tv.o-point conver· COLD WEATHER AHEAD ·LUMBER 1r HOME CENTER • Motor Oils Perfect Br Design 10W30 Oil Filters Sale64e LATE MODEL MONEY SAVERS! ... . ~, (454-251 ,l • 1'14'' Monsello White Cross-Buck 568d· 1985 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM 3&· . ..... HEATER I ' _l.s. ..... 591H ' ~~ --~" RN (Uz-:14), ll(llt·IS) t, . .. !": . 4-door sedan, finished In medluin blue metallic with matching plush velour Interior. fu Uvinyl top, loaded with equipment Including air condltlonlng, power seats both sides, am-fm cas~ette stereo, power windows & locks, tilt wheel, cruise cantrol, locldng wire wheel covers & more! ! Ons:~!n~c~~r! 101Jf40 ¢ &5.1Jf30 1347·011 R-4.3 Water Heater lnsulaled Blanket .-··' ....·' tD4A ~ Tile higher·tlie R·Va(ue, the greater the insutatitlll power. Allaboveolla limit 12 quarts R·Vatue tact sheets oo lite. ·Sparlc PiJgs RBERGLASS INSUlA110N Touch 'N Foam INSTANT INSUllllON 3.84 The higher the R·Vatue. the greater the insulating power. R·Value tact sheets on lite. Mill-In iillllte -2.00 3'/z• lei& Mia. '-------J Y01r Final Coat See Your tU Lumber Associate For Details. L..,__ __;_=;_j 1~ 14.5C 24C R-11 . .. .. 6lf4• R- 19 .. .. Anti-Freeze/Coolant sq.lt. •• •• sq.1t. '• ''' Sale3.74,ttmlt2 ' '' • . 1985 BUICK RIVIERA Blow-In '11,500. ' 00 (343-101 12"x12" Pebblewood CBUNGTILE 74!ch H ~ 2 Year Autollte Guarantee ...' .' ...•. ' 1880-17) ,......, bag . . ' · U.L IJitt.l · CoiiiiQI tor R·19 is 23.8 square teet per bag at approximately 5" deep. Cost tor R·t 9COYI!r.lge is $.t38 per square toot. The higher tho R·Vatue. tho g~eater the insulating power. R·Value lac! sheets ort lite. • 4 Cubic Foot Homeowner's WHEElBARROW • ~ ....' .. .. .• • ·> Aller mtr'a 2.00 rabett 1986 BUICK LESABRE WAU 4-door sedan, finished In gun metal gray wth matching velour interior, equipment Includes front wheel drive, v-6 engine. automatic overdrive trans .. air conditioning, am-fm cassette stereo. tllt wheel. cruise control, delay Wipers, rear defogger, 00/ 40 split bench seat & just 6,135 local owned miles!! Sharp!! PANEUNG •. Monroe·Matlcs ril~:totone Up Ta FLOORING &a~ 4.49 Leu Mill. Mill-In Rebale _:!!I Your ~ Final Coli "~ Lilt Price '12,500. 00 Sale89e Umh16 Aller Mfr's 25e rebate 5.95 4'x8' Prelinished Harvest Plank Resistor .....-•'' CEllULOSE INSUlATION Finished lri dark sandstone metallic with contrasting velour Interior. v-8 engine. eq uipm ent Includes air conditioning. power seat, power windows & locks, am-fm cassette stereo. tllt. cruise. wire wheel covers. Aller Mtr's 2Se rebate • •••• • ••• ' I l ••• •• 11251 Sale&k Ltmh16 Afttrmlr's1.75 reblte '' $ave! Just Autolite ¢ K:~istor 44 64¢ Kraft-Faced (4tf.ZZ) Reg.2.49 Llmlt2 OIL FILTER FIBERGLAS '12,500.00 • ~AAaf Sale74e -' 1398!! ; 1::\ "E RN (612-31). ll(llt.JI) ~.,__ _ _---J wii £ STORM DOOR 32. 40 Gallon . tRcient Electric ..• ..' ..... Oisl:oiltt 'Nies by style. Sale 7.95, Reg. 12.116, limn 4 12.95 10 Year ClassiCoat Interior Flat Alter mfr'a 5.00 reblte WAll PAINT7.B4 o.......fcs Leu Mig. Mill-In Rebale Sale 17.95, Reg. 22.116, ttmH 4 --2.00 Do-lt Yourself ___.__Tip Thoroughly clean and inspect your battery and cables every 6 months. 19.95 + • Alter mfr'a 5.00 rabllt Sure Start laHeries 26.88 33.88 39.88 50 mo.n th warrantr Battery Bile prices good with exchange FRAMING WMBER ""* ....... 10' 12' Sale 14' 1&' (204-IZ·Ot) 2"x4"x92'fl" SPF PREMIUM PRECUT STUDS - 48 1986 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 2'x6' 2'xl0" z.n 3.4' 4,09 4." 6,79 8.14 9.49 .10,14 18!!.u. • . ; 14.88 Crew Chief '9,800.00 ,_ . Booster Cables 4.88 12.88 O.E. Qualitr M rs #BC-812 4.45 ·- ~LUMBER & HOME CENnR • ,. .. #20816 Tailpipes . GALLI.POLIS FERRY, WV 304·67 5·4584 HUNTINGTON, WV 304· 736·8484 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, Store hours: 8:30a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. valid with exchange. Carol Fro CATLETTSBURG,KY 606· 739·4121 MILTON, WV 304· 7 43·9484 . • ROOANG SHINGLES • Class "A"tire ratinQ. 2-door coupe, finis hed In black metallic with gray cloth Interior, equipped with trontwheel drive, 2.5 lltreenglne, automatic trans .. power steering& brakes, alrcondlttonlng,am·fm stereo. color coded sport wheels. Just 20 Year Self-Seal Fiberglass •• 40 month warrantr Sale 24.95, Reg. 29.116, ttmtt 4 Size . • 60 month warrantr Gas·Magnum ~teart. dry and kept ·.- 209 Upper .River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio .. .•• •' • �.. ,. Page-C-6- The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel . -- . . Scoreboard ... NFL results Arcanum at;, i\mtonill o . 1\reh~old 21~ Patrh.-k H enry' 0 1\rllngton '15, McComb 12 i\s hland 34, New Phlla 28 Mhland Crtsh ·&ew 56, Da.nbu ry K 1\thens 2K, Martella 10 /\von 16, Ob{'rlln 1.& /\von Lake U, Westlak e 7 Natlnnal Football LeaKUe By trnlted Press lnternatiooal i\mi'l'k:lln Conftren~ F.d.S t W L T P el. PF P A N\ ' . J e t ~ I I 0 .800 1!5 109 ~· w E ng :1 t 0 .600 138 Rl BuChdu ' I 4 0 .200 104 IOK Miami I 4 0 .!00 1'16 176 lndnpl:.; 0 $ 0 .ooo 41 148 Central · Cn(:nni 3 ~ 0 .ooo 1%1 14% f h, md a t o .oou m 136 HouHtti I 4 0 .%110 9:1 99 Pttshr I 4 0 .%110 63 1!5 WeS t Denve r 3 0 0 1.00{! 1411 M7 S•attle I I 0 .liOO 1311 14 Knss Ci 3 2 0 .~0 105 91 LA Rdr!ii 2 3 0 ..400 t2 9t San Dl~ 1 .j 0 .'.!10 10-1 12M Na tional Conferoo l'f.' Eu ~l \\' L T Pel. PF PA a o o1.000 tu 6'7 -1 I 0 .11.00 95 iO \l"s hn• N\" Gnts ;I 2 0 .000 l-1% 1014 t :1 0 .-100 IU 107 0 5 0 .000 .M lHI Da ll lls Phldlp Sl. Louis t\yrrsvUie 26.- HoiR"ale 7 BarneKvUie ~6. Union Lo.c a l 0 BeallsvUie 31, FroniiCr 0 ·Beave r LOf.· 27, M'ellsv llle 0 Beavcn:ret•k -10, Day Carroll 3:1 I lull Bedford (M jt•h t 12, Oregon Cla)'.6 Bellevu t• 26, Bucyr'u."i. 6 Bt~ ll efo ntain t-2!\ , Ker1t00 Rld"c 15 Belp re 53. i\le,;ailder 28 Benj amin Lo1an .-1)1, Indian La ke 13 Berea Midpark 21 , Strongs:\'Uie 14 Rt•r ghola Spring $9; SeltrinK ~ ~rn e Union '!4, T ea y ~ Val 7 Uedey 1!1, London lit Black Riv er 27, South C('nlral G Bloom (;arroll a:J, !\UIIersport ~ Boardman IK, \'ou l Jr sullnt' 3 Bowling Gn :en H. P er~ s hurg 7 Bradford -16, National Tr a il 0 Rrrcks \·illc 17 , Be rea IO Brooklyn 20, Columbia 0 Bry an :l5, Swanton 6 C' mtral (' hi 1~a g a o o 1.000 w; oo 1\.l lnnst :1 2 0 .000 106 00 Ot~ trult :! 3 0 .-100 ~ 10'! Tmp By I -1 0 .200 ill 12;1 0 .l 0 .000 60 156 Grcn 8)-' Wt'S t J\tlanla -1 I 0 .kOO 12-1 9-1 San F rn . -1 1 jl .P\00 UG 10 1~A Rm"' -1 I 0 .MOO 102 14-1 ~· ~, Orl I ·I 0 . ~0 i-t 101 \ ~ unday , Ot.:t. 12 Buffalo atl\ti ami, I p.m . Chi cago ai Hoostoo , I p.m . Detroit at Gn•t,. Bay. I p.m . Kansa."' City at Ch•vttland, I p.m . L.<\ Rams ui Ailoola. I p.m . Nl'W Orh•a ns ul l~:~dianupoll... 1 Buc kt'yc Valley 10, Dig Wa lnut i Ruc·keye f entral 7, 1\-la rlon Plea· sant 6 1'il. Lw r.. at Tampa Bay, I p.m . Philach•lphla at NV Giant:.;, -1 p.m 1\tinm'!o>Oi ll <~I San Fran ciM·o, -1 p.m . l)(• n,·•·r a t San Di('f{o, 4 p.m . St.•atth • al L.o\ Raiders, -1 p.m . 1\'l onda,t·. Ol·t. U P it bhur~ ut ('incinnati, 9 p.m . '! :1 Canal Fulton N\\' 30, \\' Holmes 6 C'art•J U , W,ynford :1 l't•darvU1 E" U, Mad:.; ion Plain s !I ( (•nlN'ville 21, Kelt Falnnont 1-1 f ha grin F a ll .~ 6, So lon 0 f ha rdon ·H. Twinsburg X f hillit·otht' :1-t, Dt• lawan• Ha)·cs 0 fin f!\P E 53, Mariem ont 7 (In Eld t•r I-I, f in LaSallt• 6 fin Withrow 27, (Jien Esl (' 0 :\'at ional Hut•k t•)' Lt •UJ.:UC' \\'all'S ('unft•r••nt·t• Pa trh >k Dl\•is ion W L T Pts. l i F ( ~A J'\pw .J r~ ~· I 0 0 •I .) :1 I 0 0 •I •I I Ph il:a. Ptl s hr ~ h I II U '1 :i • u I (I ll •I ;J N\' 1.'1 1. N\ '· Rn g r~ 0 I ll 0 :l l ,\d a m ~ qlll•h t•t· ll01rlfu rd Boston Ruffa lo . .\1 nntn•al ll I 0 II Di\· i:-.iun I 0 II 2 0 0 ll (I -1 j G II I II fin nn fin ( in Pun·t'III:J, Ketl Altl.'r H Aikt•n :J.I\, Cin \\'oodwu rd :10 Colerain '!t'. l'ttt ll1•;tlthy 1-1 Syt amorto 'U, fin And L":liOn 0 nn Deer P;~rk ~. fin Mad t~ ra "; fin Mo('\ler :r.,. ('in Sl Xtt\·ler I~ fin Rueon 1-1, Parkt.•rlihurg (\\'Va ) fl 0 I 0 0 :! :1 0 I 0 0 4 i ('a mplwll (·on Ft•n•n L"' .'\~orriS" Uh·l!o ion " ' I. ·T Pi s. (iF G1\ I II 0 ·~ :J ., C h ic •a ~: o St. Lou is I 0 0 ':! I :1 T• ~r ontu I II II '! ~ I :\1 1n n ~ul 1100000 O.•lro il II I 0 It I 6 ~· lh t• Clllr;ary \\'lnnip g Vnnt11\' r Division 1 o n ':! I 0 0 2 II 0 0 n 1 0 FA n'f'ltn );I Clark SE l:i , F. (' llntoo x flark SF. ~ ': . Spring Shawnt•t• '! I C'lr \\' Tt•t·h :.'0, ('I (' E U fl•• Bt •nt'dit-tlnl' ·~ 1. Akr llohan ; ·nl' Collinwood :J.I, fh • .Jnhn llu' ' 24 . fual Gron :16. fh f'SaJwa kt• 6 C'ul Mifflin 29, s ~_~w.-rk fi C'ol Ot•SaiP.oi :11 , fnl Rt•ady 6 C'nl EIL.,tmoor 1:1, fo l s uuth ~ ('nl " 'est :ll. ('nl Sorthland U ( 'o l llrlgg.'i !15, ( 'oll.iodt•n Jj f ol Mur·Frank 10, ('1)1" 'tn•bt ool' l :1 :1 ·! 0 U 0 n 1 2 ('ui J\ cadt'lll,l l!l , .Jon a than ,\ldt•r '! I nia l "Ea tun ;,&, :\1iddh •ln\o\fl \I;LdiMIIl I~ t'rt · dri dt l o ~· ri SI~·TH'<i ru"' ;trd T••r r')' '! ·)-'•·ar )luu nt St. \' int 1' 111 - ~ . l'l il'a Hl t•ks\' lll t• ·~i . fo'a ln·lt"'' ~0 Hillia rd 1':. P i du ,.m ~ tm ': Sanwd w. mn t'f'l ' !o .. wi m min ~.; Lt•hu.non 21. MlddiPtn~· n Ft'nM1dt 1:1 IA•t•tonla ~. Unltt•d Lot·u l 1-1 Lt•mun l\lonnll' ;~i . 1\llllml ~h u rg :1 A••li\'lt ll'd wid••' rt•· L t • ~~~: mr.'1 un t·t•l\'t•r \ 'lUt11' ·1nhn !o011 ;a nd t•omt•r· 1\lt k )1ark lla.vnt.,. : pl un>d nost • ludilt• Kuhln ('arh•r on lnjurt>d "''ah. (•d o tf4"f! ~ tw llnt•man Wln fnrd Hond . fi n •t'f'l Bu.l " - ,\ e tk·atl'd lin l'm un Karl Sv•an kt•: pl:u·f'd tt'n lt•r M11rk t '•u1non ,., injur..ct r l'SI;n t•. 'lt hu st tYt - r1 dlvil lll' d wldt• n ·· t·t•lvt •r !\llkt• 1\k iu: pla(:f'd I ighl f•nd Ka n"a."' Cit,\' - Slgn1d llfe nsl\'1' lln1'111llft .Ji m Ron ril l.': wain d dt•f· t•n!ol\'(' lifwman Oa ry Buldlnrt•r. Mia mi - Plul'rd !'l af('l)' L.vl r Rl al·kwood on injun'tl l'l!'.o~t•r v (' . San Frunt1M·u - H.t'·"l~ 1-d run· nlnK l~~tt>k Wt•nd••ll Ty h•r , and oCft•nsh•r ,ltl.l~&rd Mkhm'l Durr4•th•; plan•d dt• ftfl ~ lvt• l».t'k ·klt.'k rt>· tnmt •r ('a rl M onnH• nn lnjur(ld n'l'lt•n ·t·; wa in d n u m lnK hae k Ton;t· ( 'l w r r.v . Sca Uh• - Ke lt.•ast'd Knard Huh Cryder : at.•tivated KU!lrd Edwtt , LltJt'rly Ad1 :1$, ('olumhus G rove 0 A. den• 37, \\'cslfa ll fl Akr Kenmore 9, Akr E 6 Akr E IIM 18, Akr Cent Howrr 6 Akr r.tunt hl'NIH u, Root!4own 6 Allen E1st :n, ~ pl?ft eervlllt• & Amunda·Ci earaeelc 19,. Canal Wln t.:h 0 AmellB 20, Norwood 0 · ~' ""'"'~-- ' 56, f kar Fork 1-1 Union :.!1. Tr ~- til , Tt•t·um!ot>h ; :u. SiUld,r \' a l i · Tu s l:1t-~ l 'nlunt own l.ukt• :!-1 . ('la,\Tnlllll !1 l ' pp Pr Sandu sk ~ 2fl, ~orw u l k fl t..; ppi'l' Arlin gt on J:t , Gahann :l ~ l 'r huna 2!}, l 'lark X" n \ 'all(<y Vlt'\1.' :!.i, Prt•hh• Sha ll. t•X \ 'an \\'1•r1 '!7, Lima Sl\uw.·n''' ' U Vt•r!oalll t..., :!1 . :\ollh.,nn l'niun n \\ Rn u11h 12. E P al t•!olln I' ~ \\' (O t•a!ll{a 1:1. Or:lllgt• li \\' ·l••lft•rson ~ 1 . Cirund\ k•w II \\ Sah•m ~ \\ ;!;!, \\'a n •• d a l1• II \\";~h :tma •\\'\'u ) 1'!. l'1•d Hnd. in~ II \\ a JJak oot•lu a--1 . Elida 1:1 \\'a rrt•llllarLiing U , "~~ ~ o \\ a rn11 Kt'flnt"ll,· '.!6, Girard Ill \\" ;1!1 h (' H l :t \\'llmin KIOR H . \\';d t•rlno 1ft • .'"it r«'f'l!<o hnro ti \\':11t•dnrd 1:1. Sh1•nundoa.h 1'! \\' "' t•rl v !1. l'nrt s \\' fl \\' a ~· m · 'Tran ·H . Edun II \\ a~' IIP"o\" lll t · .16. \' l'lln w Sprin J." li WPib lun 1-1. NP I ~on r ill t• - \' o i'k 6 \\"l'!o tPr\ lilt• !\ '!li, \\'h i lt~ ! a ll (I \\ t'~ l t•rn lt ru" n '!li. ( !Prm onl 1'11 E \\ lu•l' lt ·r~ hu rg :!l i , .\Iinford u \\'lt·kiHf( • IH, 1\t•n..tnn ~ \\'llltiUJ.:hh,\ S 1:1, .\ ht,\'fh•Jd fi \-\ illht nl'ohUfl.: :U , Xtfli;t \\-il ...ool'! \\'indham :ttl , ~1 :mttl :l Cr1 'l<hn md 1:1 \\ otJ dmort• :!1. ( ;J hslltl hura U \\'uudsf11•ld '!'!, Fort f'rl t' 6 \\'no drld ~" 1!1, Gllrr.•th,·illt• 11 . \\'noslt•r :11 . !\l a n !o l<1al ah ar 1-1 Ohin Stull • 24, Indiana 2~ nu ~· lin J;l fo rt ~ · n 2-1, E. \ll c hi ~~ n Ill F lorld u ;;~. K•·nl Slat t• 9 ~ll a m l 2-1. Tultod t1 II Ru\1 Sl:tl (• :m, Ohi n l nhwsil}' 9 P t•nn Shtl t• 'l:J, fin d nnllli 10 6 1\..hland l i, St. -lus4'ph" 1lnd ) H Baldw.·in·Wallat·t• HI. :\tuskln gum 1 ('a pllul 10. Ottt•r hr ln 10 :\1nuntl !nitm '!M. llt•ldt•lht•rg It \\' ll h · nht.•r~~; :11, Marl f' Ua It Allt'ght'fl,\' II , Ohio \\'t~ h·y;m 0 { ' ww H~'!'ie r \'t' :l:i. Oberlin I ~ Ot•nl son !16, Kt•n:\'011 0 Mll nchf'Sh•r \a , Rlufftoo 10 \\'oosh•r l!i, ol ohn ('11rrull 1-1 \\lilmln)l;ton 2M, Ut•fialln• i~ Ca rn t•~:: h.. Ml'llon ~~. llln un II \\'a,Vnt• sta h• 41. Tiffin 6 llll mllt nn Uh(!r ty·fi'lll r r 19, 0Uawa HIIIs 1-1 Ut'kln g Vall t')' t:l, " 'atkin s Me rn 6 Uma Hath !J2. Ot•flllR4'1' 0 Lima SMdor :16. Ha milton 16 Us hon :11, Stanton Lom l 6 Llttlf' Mia mi :l), Cln F'inn l'y l tJ~· n " l.ol'~ la nd 13, Rt•thf'l Turt 6 Lodl ( 'ln\'rr h'llf 27 , !\ Royalton 6 82, ,Jul'lcson 0 Lorain f lean·l1"'' 33. tu>,v!'if. on(l :t .. Ltmdon vlllf' ~ •. Mu.nKflf'ld ~ r ~~ l.ouls vlllt: 7. Marllnr;tm S IJJvt' lllDdtll, f in lndlun Hill 6 Lo"·eltvUie :1~. Rer WKn Rsv 6 Lyndhund Bmsh 2'.!, Beford t1 Madbmn U.'ANhtahulll i Ma nJot Ma di Kon ~. Do\' er M Muph· H~ !i H. Ea..'filak c N 7 Mar g-art•tla 7, Oy d ~ 6 MllJ'ion .21. Lorain Kln1 0 MwHtlllon 21', Akr St V 0 MU.'4!<dllon .J:uksm ll, 1\llia nce i MLL'4MIIIon Pe rry ll, Can Gll'IJOa. k l..o~a n & llt•,v ( toffet•IIH• ~ :.aturda}' ) , Friday's scores Tnt Sl f'rand."i 1 ~ . Tol Sl ·l uhn 7 To ronto "'· \\ l'lrton (\\'\ 'a) Ma d '!'! (ol ) Tr iad '!6, " Li hl'JJ' Sah·m '!I tot 1 Trot wood · :"oladl~oo lti. Sidnt•v 1:1 Twnsp 0 n.,.t • n·~ ·: ·fl' ff P arks oo lnju n>d r (l!ot' r\'t•. 1-1 lluhha r d tl. \ 'ou Wll!tioo 19 Iron to n -11 , l .a n mi> l l'r II Kt'DI ~ . So rdonl11 '! I Kt'ftl un :10. St l\11lry!'o :b'< K;vKI'r ( 'rt •l'k 13, :oi oultlt'rn ~ l..'\•1111• r\1111in :L" fl. f :ln Timk •'D ti l.aBru4' 'l&, fhamp kl n 1 :~ I H ;I lnj n n'(l ·r t'"it'r\'t ' lis l . - ran.. ·~ \'uunl(l'ii(IW n Slah• :10, T••nn. T t•t:h It fin Hugh t"N H HE"hr un l.a k1'" oo'd \\111 1· ('lt•H I:tnd - \\'aiwd wid•• n•· d •l\•••r fo' rt'(ld il· Ra nk... oU llw J~ • n n r fit)' . (0\'('ru.ll ) \\' L PF 1",\ No rth (lalll a ........... li I UO 32 T(•a m Oaklllll .................. 6 1 . 154> 116 ": I tt -1 106 3 6-1 llannan Tru<·<•..... ....2 3 !Or. Southt•rn .... ..... ........ l 6 Ml (C'onferent•f' ) T t•a m \\' L PF . North Gall Ia ... ....... .. ~ It I II Oak HIII .................. A 0 IU Southwt..'litern ........... :J I 9-4 K)·gerfrN -k ...... .. .... 2 2 :t7 S.v mm~ V a ll ey ........ 2 2 iO Ew.tern ............ .. ..... ! , 3 36 lla nnan Trace .. ........ O 4 lA South ern .. ................ O 4 -14 Kyger frN•k ........... 5 Soulhw.·eA iern .......... 3 Sym mes Vadl{o)· ....... :l Eastt•rn ............ ......2 'l 12 69 .W 1.&~ 207 lUI lb1 PA 'l l :li 13 ·, -14 77 123 13$ 93 F rld11y'" *!orcs Medin a 1'2, Brun ~t wkk J.j (ot ) Medlna Bucke)'e'lO, Cle IAtCheran N orth (;llllla u( O a k IIIII Maum ee 28, Sylvania SouthviN' ' SV AC standings No rth Gallla I a, SoulhWctde rn 2 Kner Cr eek 13. Southern G EwHern ~. llunnan Trace J9 Oa k 11111-10. Symml'KVa lle)' 6 . Ocl. 17 ~am 01 S~mrn<"S ~alley Ill Southwt•stc rn Ea.,. tcrn at 1\YitCr Creek Ha nnan 1'racf' a t Southern 1 M a)'H~ III t' 32, New Lexlngioo 1-1 McDonald ~ . ,Jack." m Milton I( · MechanlcshurR ~1 , Rkt~tmoot K Medin a Highland IK, Hud...'llon 0 11' 1 ' VINTON - Even after hesaw hls Pirates knock off Southwestern High School Fr iday night, North . Gallla football coach Dave Angles admitted he was a little suprised. "Coming into this game I was really wonied." Angles said after hls squad defeated the Highlanders 13·2 Friday night .. " ! ~ess your always worried; but this g'amewas. ~fferent. Thejl'~e (Southwestern)' so big. They have a lot of size." Southwestern did have the size advantage but the Pirates possessed the quickness. It was that qu ickness, along with the relentless line play of North Gallla, that proved to be the dilfer.ence. Both teams, entering the eontest, were undefealed in Southern Valley Athletic Conference action and sitting as part of a three-way tie for first place. The loss snapped the Highlanders . five-game · winning strea k. ' With the win the Pirates have won ·s!x straight games since dropping its season opener to Portsmouth Notre Dame 25-0. And the improvement made by North Ga llia lineman Mike Jackson, Steve MeA vena. Jason Marcum, Greg Bickers. D.L. Glassburn, Lance Brown, Todd Holstein and Keith Vanover Is what Angles points to as the keys to success. The group opened holes Friday ni ghI that no other SHS opponent has b?en able to in the las t five weeks. The High lander defense, which had held ~ s last four opp:men< s under 100 yards total offense. was st ung by the running of junior fulloo ck David Roush and senior tailoock Richard 'Hurt. Roush was game-high ruster with • 135 yards. The tone of the gam ~ was set early. North Gallia drove the ball successfu lly on each of ils first two possessbns . scaling on the second as quarterback Mike Kemper h.it Hurt for a 16-yard strike_The first · drive was stopped by a Southwest. ern Interception. "'They just came after us," SHS ' By CERISSE ANDERSON UP! Sports Writer Unless the San Diego Cha rgers · fire their spunertng offense ~ ~~~=~; the Denver Broncos will :< to a 6-0 recm d and bury lheir AFC West rival for the season. The Chargers, 14, have dropped consecutive games, while the Broncos are a game ahead rl.the ,.SE,attte Seahawks at the top of the division. .Broncos Coa~h Dan Reeves is w'ary of the slumping Chargers, · who will be playing on' their home turt. ' "You feel tha t al any minute ihey . : are going to explode," Reeves said. ' • one Miami , he has thrown lb r 1,127 yards and six touchd:>~~mS. "I think wtth Jim 1n there ... as long as ne's _on the football field, we're in the game," Buffalo Coie h Harik Bullough said. "I roulcm 't say that before." Buffalo kist In the last minute last week against the New York Jets, and also b st In overtime at Cincinnati. The Dolphins haven't been able to say they have been In tte game tn the JX!St two weeks, rufferlnga 31-16 loss to San· -Francisco and a 34·7 defea t at New England. Chicago play s at Houston, but Bears quarterback Jim McMahon is suffering from a sore shoulder "Dan (Fouts )·, I ihlnk, Is of .the · . short pass a nd pressuring Fou ts . ou tstanding quarterbacks In t!J:' Into throwlngbefore·anyonecan get . : . game. I'm sure .he's wondertng open deep. , what's going on. It's not typical of "They are just not in synch right hlin to have the kind of luck he Is oow," Reeves said. "But we know having." what they are capable of and we •Fouts engineered a ~- point ha~v e <o play them like a 41 team, performance against Miami open- not 4 team ." lng day, but has struggled since. He n the East Coast, another has ,throim 14 Interceptions this struggl!ng team, the Miami Dol· . . season and has completed 54 phlns, will be ·looklng ilr a way to JXircent of his passes for 1,191 yards spark their defense, the wcr$t In the and only seven touchdown s. league. t Theories abound regarding Spn Miami hosts the Buffalo Bills, [liege's offensive problems. Some bOth 1-4, but the BUis have lost four say the offense. has hecome too games by a total of 15 points. sophlstlcatl':d and confusing, or The obvious dlfferena> in Bufialo Fouts is hurt and won 't admit It, or thls year Is quarterback Jim Kelly . opponents are taking away the A fo r~r star at the University of FOR THE BEST PRICES ON GE TV'S, VCR'S AND VCR fAPES ~ MGM FARM CITY cndzooe on fomi h·and.-14 from his ov..11 six. Both schools !ravel to J ackson County to play next. Friday. Southwestern !angles wit hSymmes Valley (3-4 and 2-1l while the Pirates will meet the other undefeated team In the conference, Oak Hill 10.1 and J.Ol . l lf111 U"IIllt"l ll Fir'-1 tk111 ll' . Y.u d• S\\' l'll} hln~: . 1'.1" ,ltlt•lllpl• ... ~ ~ :\.! Itt; .. 1:? ... . ... ., ' Cum t ~l·tin n• . ln!t'I1 1'Pil'd ll\ • . .... K!l :!; T111.t1 \ altl .. . .... 1!1.'1 .. .. ·1:1 . I :!! I 12 H l'l:t.l'> ·. Fu rn llh '' l'o · no~lllo •• .. II .~ ~ ~ N ·u rt• h.1 \L I~ U11 " " " S.'ll thll l"' " ''n 'l.n11h f ;, tlh,o . II II !B-yard run into KC territof)· and Tony Connolly had two receptions for 25 ya rds. but tlm r I"Jn out and KC claimed tte win . · Ju nior tailback David Petl!y led lhe KC running game wit h 13 ca rrlcs for 42 ya rds. Tom WaupJJ was 4-8. Ch ri~ Vogel was :>21. and . '11m Gord:>n IH5. B1·actbu ry had six rccepl iOns for lll yards. Roush led Sou thern with 14-54. Sellers was 7-Zl. Gheen 4-15.and Stoul!-18. In the l~civlngdepl art · menl . Slout was 2-41 and Co nnoll\' .1-29. . Stali,lically. the ga me was nearly dead even as KC won lhe (11erall bat tle 205-:m. clai ming the roge In passing 96-Ht . Fi 1 ~ 1 1~ 1-1I :,!- ~ t. ll-1"1 II 1\r •h• n' P.l"' ,l lll'nliJI' r ·n mpl • ·• ~m~ . l n to ·n ~ ·r~~r..-t ......... ' Ill (I .... !*i N) Ttt l,\1 1:11 d • ... 1-'tlmhk, , ............. ~ ., __ ~ ] ); I'll I JI'>I Iumhi•"I .. •T\;i llh·' ..... ~ ........ .lUI . . PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO - POMEROY: GALLIPOLIS Meigs Modkal Building 414 Se<ond Ave., 2nd iloor Iabove Putting Palacel 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. ClOSED THURSDAY (across from Veterans Hasp.l 992-5912 Monday-Friday Also·: Jackson, Chesapeake , Athens, Chillicothe, Logan PARTS iiiiiiiiii VALVDLINE MOTOR OIL 1~30•1~-40·5~30 •5 99 In 'Point Pleasant ssso ... l ~• ,,i m: Ymfl.o, •Sliding faa scala. No one ref1,1sad services because of inability to pay, SYLVANIA NOW OPEN ~H .. 0 'Services include: Birth (ontrol; Y.D. Screening; Cancer Scnening; JI'IJinancy tests; education and coun-.lng for individuals and ciluplts. SEALED BEAM HEADLAMPS .. ............... !! . ~ .... 1 ~ 1 H~ 11 1:1 Y.ud' ru, hlnc . The place for car fanatics. running ·n m Gordon. Larry Bradley. Themn HodgP. Dan Loveday, and Elmer Spau kling had good defen· sivc games for the Bobcals. Tim Smith . Crage Brown,Scott Burris, Mike Wolford, and Bo Willis excelled for the Tornadoes. Wolford and \\IIIl is had fumble recoveries. Soutre m m sts Hannan Trace and Kyger Crrek lDsts Eastern next week. , ,,lal'IIIW\\1 'iii Chiefs' II ~ . II Your privacy is ;espected .Your questions 'answered Pruitt leads I . Y .ml ' l-"l "i n ~.: and Is listed as.probable. McMah~n Bay rosts St . Louis; Phila:!elphl~ susta ined 'a shoulder Inju ry In the visits the New York Giants, Minnefirst game of the seasoo ,galnst sota goes to San Francisco, and the' Cleveland and was knocked rut iir Los Ailge les Raiders host Seattle. two games. On Monday night, Pi ttsbu rgh In other NFL ac tio n Sunday: visits Cincinnati. Steeler quarter· Detroit vis it s Green Bay, Kansas · bac k Mark Ma lone. who was lisled City Is at Cleveland, Atlanta visits as questionable with a . thumb the Los Angeles Rams; Indlanapo· Jn jury. and rookie Bub by Brister, lis rosts New Orlea ns, tre New out of Nortteasl Louis iana, alterYork Jets are at New England, nated runn ing the offense Friday In ptactla>. W as hin~on goes to Dallas. Tampa .------------...L.------------L-------------------- ---- N( j :U- 11~ COMPLEH liNF OF · CINCINNATI iUPil - it is receiver CTis Collinsworth: . vendetta against Cinclnnat i td b2 GE & WHITE "It has more to do with the kind of dangerous this week. understandable if veteran Cln cin· WESTINGHOUSE nati Bengals arc unfamiliar Wi th game It's going to be for the thrre •:J think the only thing that 's ,playing the role of favorite In a hours you' re on the field, aud yru really on their minds r ight now Is APPLIANCES ALL game aga inst the Pittsburgh can tell from lookJng at films that that they're 1·4 and can't afford to Steelers. that part of their game hasn'l be 1·5," Williams said. "They have DISCOUNTED In the last 17 games between the changed at all, even if they are 1-4," to win this gam e 10 get back In the lwo, only once did the Bengals enter Collinsworth said. good graces of their coaches and Though the Ben gals have had the their fans, so Ihere's no way for us with a better record than the'ir up-river rivals. Monday nighi 's b?tter record only once In the last 17 to see thls as anything but a grea< game al Riverfront Stadium wUI games(Cinclnnali's 1981 Sup!'r challenge. 540 E. MAIN : m ark the second tlme since 1977 Bowl season,. when the Bengals "It's a desperation game tor that has happened, as tlle Bengals were 10-4 and the Steelers 8-6), they them and we all know from POMUOY have won 10 of toose gain es. ex perience how 'desperation ca n are'3-2 and the Steelers 1-4. 992-2181 "To me, the concept of playing · Including the last three. serve as a mo tivator." Collinsworth said te b?lieves part the Steelers has never meant · · ·records or who's ahead of who in the of the reason for that Is f.ha t the : s<andlngs," said Bengals wide Sie:>lers d:>n't view tte series the same way as the ~ngals. "As hard as they always play, I IJ:> lieve from talking to their ~ ayers that they a lways have conslderoo Cleveland as their No. I rival. I think that's a factor that has tended DIS~OUNT AUro <o work to our advantage over the years," Collinsworth sa id . ' Unebacker Reggie ' Will iams • agreed that revenge Wllllidn'( be on the Steelers' minds, rut he warned Ihat !hey wouldn'l need any special CLE VELAND !UP! l - Former Brown full back Mike Pruitt returns to Cl~veland Stadium Sunday. but thls time as a membPr of lho Kansas City Chlefs. · Pruit t, lhr 13t h leading rusher in NFL history. was waived by lhe Bro11D1S on their final roster cut In 19&5. "I never IhoughI for one minute fACH my playlng dayswcreover," Pruitt HALOGEN SEALm BEAMS said. "I always tmugh1[ had a loi of OUR SALE PRICE ........ .... , ....... T.M football left In me. MAIL-IN RE&ATE ... .. . ............... 2.00 Cleveland coach Marty Scholl en· HO't. H '· hel mer said Pruitt Is play ing a lot H•oi8S1 -n sa H-5001 bett er now than he \"as In his last "'"H AFTER --.. AESATE season wilh Ihe BI'Owns. . .S1.H While Schott enhelmerh·ln tC'd Ihat Pru itt's playing days are close to $3.00 OC>ing ov0r. the former Purdue REBATE running back said he dido 't get a WITH F'UACH~ SE hu ~ opporlunit y ·lo play w il h the Per Doubll Browns. Roll " ! didn 't gel a whl lf' lol of opportunil ies thNe," said tho 6foot, 22'i-pound Pruill . "Mayb<' h<>'s right Ill< he dicm 't get a good opportunity to see me play." All Paper Thl' Browns ha:l the ir minds .: made ' up 10 krcp Ea rnesl B;'ller. American Made. Kevin Mack and Bo;•et.•Green. now WE ALSO HAVE: ... also a Chief. du rtng training camp PASTE, BORDER AND AU :: last yea r. Pruitt said. ACCESSORII Pruitt , 3l. said Schottenheimer S AFTER AE&t.Tt •• told hlmthalhe dicil 'tget anyoffers Open: Mon. tluu Fri. 10 a.m. ta •• for ll"e fu ll back In trade <u lks and . 4:30 p.m.; Sat. 10 to 4 Pt. Pleasant 675-6210 · that his salary was too hlght o keep BACK BREAKER - North Gallia's Richard Hurt dashl'S 93 yards with thlslnterreptlon early In the third quarter of Friday night's game with Southwestern. The Interception stopped an SHS trlve and broke the game open as NGHS won 1:!-2. Coach J ack .lame.; said. "They came alter us from the b?ginnin g and really took It 10 us." But Southwes tern, win oco red 86 <otal points In the two weeks prior. was not wlthoul it s share of offensive drives. The Highlan d'rs drove down to <he Pi rate 23-yard line; bu t was forced to tu l'JI it over when a fourth<lown pass fell _Incomplete. It was the first of four SHS drives to penetrate deep In to North Gallla, only to fall shl rt of scoring each time. In the lllird period. a Highlan der drive was killed when Hurt int0ra>pted a pass and returned it 9:l yards for a score. Another drive put Nort h Ga llia inside Its own JO·yard line. sel ling up lhc Intentional safety as Roush stepped ru l of the The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-7 .~ I Bengals unfamiliar with -·role as favorite against Pittsburg too_,._in_ued-fro_m_pa_g,_· <_ ·-:1)_ _ _ __ LIMIT 12 castmtOIX ... The Standard of Perfonnance. MOTOR OIL 10~0•10~0·2~50 Odd lots & Seconds :1 '•-¥) TOM'S AUTO CLINIC NEW LOCATION 1811 EASTERN AVENUE, GAlLIPOLIS, OH. PHONl 446-4744 or 446-1113 1 SER~ICE '...'' DELCO FREEDOM DURA-POWER BAnERY ...2488 $19 9S PADS NEEDED REPL'ACED EXTRA .. ~• ------------------------------------~--~ .• .. ..... 1S• &0 MONTH WAARAHTY FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM, CHECK ALL HOSES, CHECK ALL BELTS, ADD 2 GALLONS ANTI FREEZE. Special . .... ... 71" BONUS AEIMTE .. , .. , , • . , • . • . • . • . . . . . . .. ..... 111" up 10 525 Cold Crank ing Amp• VIIN.TER SPECIAL REG. S29.9S MAIL-IN REBATE , , • .. . .. .. . . • . .. . STARTERS AND SPECIALS! • OUR SALE PRICE .. .. • .. • . • . .. . HUYYDUTY ,; .hl;m~1;1ro~un;d~as~a;b~a~cku~p;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:~ No. 3 Wolverines win Big Ten game ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPII J im Harbaugh threw for two touchdowns and ran for an other Saturday to lead No. 3Michlgan to a 27-6 victory over Michigan State In front of the second-largest crowd lo winch a footba ll game. · The victory before a crowd of 106,141 was the 6701h by the Wolverines, ·second to Yale In NCAA history. 1'he largest crowd to see a football game. 106,155, _watched Ohio Slale at Michigan In 1979. Harbaugh, under pri'Ssure from Michigan State's tine for three periOds, gave Michigan a ~-3 lead with 3: 39 left In the third quarter with a 42-yard touchdoWil pass to Jolm Kolesar. He then hit tight end Jeff Brown with a 7-yard touchdown pass- set up on a 35-yard pass to flanke r Kolesar out of the Wishbone - I: 18 Into the.lourth quarter. Ha rbaugh was 9 of 10 for 131 yards In the .second half to fin ish 15 of 22 lor 219 ya rds. Pat Moons sandl\'iched a pair of . fi rst-hall field goals from 34 and 19 1 yards around a 1-yard touchdown 1 run by Harbaugl\ to help Michigan . take a 13-,J ha If time lead. Michigan State man aged only two field goals, a 28-yarder In the second period and 37-yarder il the tlllrd. · ' ' Kyger Creek _____ double·l'1'verse halfback pass plav. Sout hern look over near it s own ~ 5 . brea king into KC 1errit ory bPforc a jarring collision gave the , ba II back <o KC. As timeran down In the half. KC's Mike Bradbury penetrated the endzonc on an 11 ya rd pass from Tom Waugh .Thl' fi ve play drive was sri up bv a 'll ya rd Bradbu l)· receplion: one of many Ihat picked apa rl the SHS secondary. Shaun Swisher's kick gave Kyger Crel'k a 7·6 lead al tte 2: 03 ma rk. and II>:' edgr al hal ftime. The Booca1s of Co...::h Mel Coen slnl out oflhcgalein fourl hperiOd. claiming lhrec first downs and covering :IR yards of turf b?fore fu mbling al lhr SHS :t~. Tim Bo Willis came up wit h the recovery and Soul horn was off and running. The Tornadoes posted lhrre fi rst d:>wns. covering over 00 yards bPforr coughing the ball up a< the KC ZJ. Elmer Spa ulding and Dan LovC'da.v came up "ith lhc recovery. KC b?gan a JXlwcr running game Ihat consumed much ya rd age and time. The m.ya rd 11) drive came to an end with 5:59 remaining In the game. when David Fell!')' h.it Mike Bradbury wilh a 12 vard haltback · pass. The PAT was nogood andKC tro 13-6. On Soulhern 's next series Danny Gheen and Pele Roush both left the game with Inj uries as Sout he rn fu mblro lhe ba ll back to the Bobcals. Sophomor0 Chris StoUI had an Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' 0 Fm :v II ,'" '' ,,,., \ "III U ' h , Ta llmadj{t.' ~~. Tiffin C'ulumhlan J.ll. Slu•lh\· ,1( • 1Ufln l'-.lwrt 11-1. Smt'I'U East It Tol ft•nt li . 'ful Seull () Tol \\bltnwr 1-1. F osturla n T ol !\-1ut'O mhl•r ?!, Tol \\'oodw a rd (irt't'fl\' Uit• :bl, Vunduli u ·Rutle r fl .,If, :1 • fral~ l ' ;tn1.:Ul ll ' Hrtl\'t'fHirl "5, " 't'Slt•n IIIE" !oi Hamil ton Bad in :!1. ('in Taft 0 Hilnn lha l Kl\•t•r 1':. l\1 ur t in~ ~ · nnl r;u · t . I Stow i , Bou llt' r1on 11 !'illl"' \\'ul.; h 19 , War n •n.., ·ilh• HI" Gn'4 · n ~ hurg f.ri•••n 16. R l"\ '•'r t• !'1 . frt·t•· al[t111 (' umm ln ~ !o Salt•m ~. Pol;md 17 S1111dusky 21, Elyrlil 1-1 Sandsk)l P1ork ~ . l\1ilun E di !ti n U Shad.vsld1 • 1-1, Blwktoy ~> ~ 1t' ShNklan :JI, Philo 1-1 Smithville i , :-.;or~· a yl)(' U Sprin g ~ t-1 , Sprin g so Sprln g)o horo IX , Blanduos ter 1:1 Sprln ~ Rt• r go h o h~ :19, S(>hrln s=- H St Clalr!ti\'lllt•. .a~ . ('amhrld g•• U St HE"nry +t , J)(>lphns St .John 7 S t4• uh fa tholk U, ·h •flt'f!o>On L; niun II (iu.rflt• ld It Alir Rult'hlt'l fl (it•noa li . t:lnwoood -; (.i osht•n ti. l\lason II GrWmm :Joi, (;rl'('ftOO 1': ;am .. h • fl tmi n ln~:: t•:tmp . :\ Jil v.aukr•· - Ro11sford 10, Anthony WaJne 9 S Ran ge 14, ~11n('f'al Rldg (' G Cll~' 0 Hilrri ~m P'til' '!H. ('mol llrtt• 0 t'r••tnunl 'Ji . l.orain :!:J fiall nn ~. \\'l tl ard n Ciall ip nll!l :l.i, \\'arrm l.ot·al -; c:u.lloWII,\" Wi'S tiiUHI 1'!. Gr ll\ f' /J,,,j,,.,,,,,,, Ftl ~· a rd ( Ot) Ely rll ('alh :u, l.or;ul ('alh II f:udld -1'!, :\l~ · ntur :Li t:lol l f<:vt•rRrt 't'fl !1, \\ a u "''un II t'airll t'ld '!1, )Jiddii'IU\'oll 1!1 t'airport llarhnr Ill , \bll• •w" :1 t' alrhanl.:!'l :16. 1)t•(iralf Ri nr ... idl• In uw nt•r Gt•o rgt• Slt•in - U••m t-r - R l\'l'rdah• :!1, !\1arlon Elgin 0 Rinr Vall l'y 13, ('o 1 frawford 6 •::tlg t'f' ton 1 ~ . Tlnura ~ El)' ria\\. '!I , t'ir 1•ht11 1~ M rn u n ll~ r r lio n. R illm a n Ul, Hillsdalt> ti Rh• Vi ew 19, \'\" 1\lhskingum 12 1'1 tlndl a~· 1 ~ . Tnl Rnw~... IH'r j h anklln -1~ . O:\ f11rd 'l'alav.an du hrt111Wr: n:tml"'d ll11h (~ulnn ' In• prt..., idm l nl ha!ot• hu ll admin ls lra· 19 a llunhar : ~i . lla ,\' Bl • ln~nt 41 D :t,\' ·li·fl 211, llil ,\' ('ul " 'hlh· !I flii,V ('ha m..Jul "!1, 'ripp ( ' it .\ H Oa,\' S ' rl d~t •• 21. l)a ~· O olk~nu d 14 ll••ll u 13, Montpt•ll.-r I"! Ou hlin i. M:u')'"' ' ilh• '! E ( 'It• Shaw Ill, Ch• IJ t , II E Kn o~ '!JI, l.ut·a!o fl. t:u... twuod :JII, S orlhw nud ; Ea... l• ·rn :\lt•lg' '!-I, ll;m n:u l T r:u·t• Tr1msarlions IL» .~i,., t a nl Ravenna 211, t\kr S prln~ :1 llt>:tding U , \\)·omlng 7 ltldgt'dalt' 21, S;t'tamorl' Moha\ ·k lla,\ · " 'll)'nt• : ~1 . Fa iriKi n l 1\ at \ am·ou H r. n ight Kun"a." f il y - Fir•-tl inll•rhn \likt• t'1·rraru a nd hll lin ,; road1 l.t't' ) lay : n •hin·d pill'hinJ: l'tla d l Hary ll1 u .~ lt lli " lt, l ir~ l · h:N • ma dl .Jn 'Oil' \ta rt lnt7. :111d hullpt•n t•ua dt ·lim St ·ha fl t'f': app nlnh•d , IIIII) · G;.rdnt•r l hi rd · ha., t' t•uat ·h and Jlal :\ld(:\1' h U tln~t i n .~ t n wt ur. """"' Yurk (t\I .J - Sir;n•'lt Ma n· a~t'f' l,ou l' inh'lla hi " :!· Yt•ar t·nnt rat"! : n un11'tl \\"ou(h' \\"ood~· a rd \ In• pr•.,.kt.'fll and K•'tll'ra l llHln· , u~t'f' : na nH'II fi .Vd1• Kin A' .;pt•t·iu l 01) D ll ) ' \\ a... tdngt nn , /1., ... ,.,,1/ Pandora-Gilhoa -1'7, L«•lpsic 12 Pa rmu 6, Ga rflt•ld ll~eb;. 0 lot ) P a rma Val Forgt• 27. Parma Nomt.6 I P er11· 53, R ichmond His 0 Piquu ~ 0. Day Sorthmont 6 P ym:1tun Val 2M• .Jtolf !\rea 21 (-1 . fonn t..'ll.Ut "«!, ('f>I'H'\.'1' Ia fopl l'y :1. \\'lldNworth 0 for.v-ltaw son :~1. Vanlllt' II fnv ln ~ton :• . :\lla ml E II fr OOk!<O\· ilh• ti. Trl \' ;lll ..l :1 ('uya H~.;hts ·II . f'l•• lndl·rit•rHI•'I1•1.' l:t Dalton ~ . Doy lt•!otown :1 ('hlt•agta a l Ut•lroil . night N\' l!olalldt •r!o at l .tl!o Angt•l'" · nig ht I~Ui il ' Nt•w Bre mt.on 7. Waynefleld· Goshl'n 6 Newhury 2:&, Mddlnd Card 3 Nortoo n , Field 16 · Norw alk St P a ul 2-1. ltbpleton IX Oak HIII41J, Symmei Valley 6 Oak lf:lrhor 22, Port Clinton 6 Olm ~h.'CI Fa ll ~ 17, Rock,· Rivrr R OrrvUJe 42. Wotfiter Triwa)l 0 Ot~cgo 10, Kansw; La kota() Pains\·II Harwy Ul, S 1\mhl'rst U Plllns\o·ll Rlnrsd 3:1, i\sht Harhnr I~ n l ~eht St. 0 f ol EM I :.!>!, follnd l'pt'ftd . :m j nt ) foldw alt•r '?!, Rot:klord Parkw n CaiJ;iiiJ' alltartlord, ni,;ht '9 llurt a lo nl Turonlu . nia:hl t:dmmlh.-J al \1 nntrt•a l, n lghl ,\1lnn •·.. ot:l :LI Qtu hPt' , ni ~ hl NaVarrt• Falrh!ss 6-1 , Cov(lntr:Y 21 New Alhany 1$, Northridge 6 New Richmond 21. N Colltg('HUI ( 'ol ~· .. 1 Ridx:•· 2M. ( 'nl Rt•t•t·herofl !6 fo l Hruokh •m'll 2X, f ul f t• nh•n- Nt•w ·l t'fSI '.)' .i. ~·y HanJtN !o :1 J"h lh w:lt~ ph la '!, Edmontoo 1 l "iU Nhurgh :;. M'a,tlingtoo .a St. l.uut. I, Los 1\ng(•h.,. :1 Frld ay'!o Ga nM 'l< :"'io ,:tll fiM'l< stil toduk>d Saturd a,v'" f ill nll'.. 1'1\' Ran gt•rs a l Pill .tihurJ[h , n l ~t;hl Ro ston at S t·"· ·h ·r !ot'.r . ni~th t at :!11, 'Rf>nd Tay lor fin Oak lllll!o 19, fin \\'vs h•rn Hills I':' l'lrdt•\ •lllt• 2'!. r: rt' •'f'lficld !\1 d .•a in Los r\n KI' II I 0 II :i Thui'!Oda.v'., Rt.,.ulb n,lga ry ~. lloo;tnn !l \\lnniJH'I{ :t. Ruffalo 2 Toronto-:-. 1\fonln•a l -1 Q\1Pht't" 6, llfo trolt I ( 'hh:;tgn :1, :'\"\' Mandt· r~ '! l•h it ad ~· lll hl u Grt • t•nhill ~ Hills 6 n I 0 0 :1 :; 7 i fin Prlnt·N oo -19, W ( ' h f' !ol ~ r · Lakot a Ill. fin Fort>sl Park '7 , Cin \\';~lnut NHL results "' :-. hn ~o: tn Mt : ~i t'h o l as fin N\\' 35. Cln fin 19 Midview ! 1. Vermlflon 1$ Mlllord 13. Cin Tu'l'ln 7 (oil ~ Millbury Lab 13. Holland Spil!f ld 6 Mllltr !Ji, Trimhl e U Mlnei"V a U, Carrollton 0 1\llnslcr lll\hriOn Local 10 · Mo~adorl' ~ 2. Ra\' enna SE 0 Monrocvlll r :10, Plymouth 20 Morgun 20, New Concord 0 N Can :L\, CWI S 0 N Gallla 1 ~ , Gallia SW 2 N Olmstefl il!'i, f alrviM\' 7 N Uni on 2'7, Oicntnngy 00 Napoleon 27, Syl.,. imla Northv&ew I) t'a diz t 6. Cot hosloo U f aldw t.'II 1-1, Meudowhrook 0 f ump·twll.&9, Canfield K r an l\hKJnley ~ . l'an Cent rath p.m . l\'Y .Jt•ls a l !'\t'"' Ehdand. 1 p.m . U'ai'i hhljtton a t Uallal'i, I p.m. Melas 12. VInton County 10 . ·~ Miami Tra (.'e 4J. Hillsboro 'l% - ., .. \ Br~ncs' ~·e~ves . w~. of slumping ~Chargers on ·their turf • ·Pirates _stymie Highlanders; extend winning streak"to s~ . October 1 2, 1986 October 12, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport"-Gallipalis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' 95 OIL CHANGE SPECIAL ,. ,. • • . UP TO 5 QTS. -Qf GM OIL, FILTER • AND LUBE • Special S1 .595 SPECIALS GOOD T..U _NOVEMBER 1, 1986 Underneath, we're·reaDy greatguys. Gttrlich's, Tour under-cut •edalilts. lhtlrUt IUYS 11Gotrll,h's always 111 to Ita bottom of woor problem. .When it comes to installint bflkn. shotkl . 11ufflm. and chassis "'rts, a Goertlt h's tKhnician will 00 tlli job riahl. It's yot~r assuunee tlwt yo11r under-car servke wlll ahnys be · far .aboveaverq;e. KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS . ~ 992~2174 .' ~ I . o AUTO SNCIALI 11000 NOW THNJ IUT\IIIIIIIW, OCTOIOI 11, 1MI w.'"""' me IWti •~tmtt I!IIIIMitlll& ..-..,._In"* ... ""''*' ta mll'lllflch..,... ,..,nc,ton .. thru Fri.. I to' I: Satur!laY I to 6 Sunday 9 to 5 Smith Nelson ·Motors Inc.~ : 500 E. MAIN • I .. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 • DAVE MICHAEL MANA GEl POrtiROY, OHIO ~ • ' . . • • •• . ' \. . I . . . • < ,. I l) \ ' ' ... ' _,. _ _ i •lf'•"o# ~ ~ · ·~ • · • • ' o•• •.': ' '" �' Page- C-8- The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel October 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy- • Umpire reversal helps Angels take lead By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer ANAHEIM, Call!. (UP!) -Dick Schofield and Gary Pettis hit seventh-inning home runs and the Clllfornia Angels overcame a rare umpiring reversru Friday night to take a two games to one lead In the American League playoffs with a 5-3 victory over theBostonRedSox. &hqfield . homered over the left-field fence w_ith two out to snap. a 1-1 lie. After _Bob Boone singled. Pettis lined a homer to right .center to provide runs California eventu· ally needed. Both home runs came off Dennis · "Oil Can" Boyd, who allowed a staff-high 32 homers during the • season. . JIM BILL'S to crrate noisco. As the Astros arr well aware, New York fans will need no such prompting. "Shea is a difficult s t adl~m ro pitch in. just like Los Angeles or Cand lestick tin San Francisrot." said Bob Knepper. slated as the Astros· Game .1 starter. "The fans ar!' aggressive, they're loud. they're supportive and that' s OK If ···~~362 SAUS:, · ' lnduitrial V- Belts . Lliwn Mower V- Btltl NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - "Are you a roal miner?" a student asks Sally Mora GibS!ln, personnel • representative for Southern ' OhJo Coal Co.'s Meigs Division. •. "Htlw do you get all the equip· ment in the mine?" anotherstu&!nt questions. ."W!!i the coal turn int o diamonds?'' Not at all 'shy , a roomful of • students can keep a speaker on his or her toes. As Gibson, daughter of Don and Maida Mora of Pomeroy, ' has found ou t after years of making present ations to schoolchildren, they also can be tough audiences. Not only becausebrtheirquest!ons, b\lt because of the ir shori attention ' spans. For one thing, children often lose interest faster than adults, Gibson said. "You really have to work -a little bit harder to keep them lisiPning than you would with an ·· adult crowd," she said. A normal dav at work for Gibson includes driving from her home in Athens to the main office for one d the largest l'Oal mining complexes ·in sou theastern Ohio. As personnel •representative, she takes care of ::h<'neflt adm!nist~ation and employ. :ll) cn t matters for the employer of 1.600 workers. How IAl prepare Recently. she was named the .coo rdinator for the company's ·:spea kers' bu rea u·. which is making : •more than 20 employee.< avai lable .to speak at area civic clubs. communit y organizations as wC'Il as chu rch and school groups · interrsted in learning more aOOut 'underground coal mining and its relatrd activities. But besides her duties at the office and the time she spends at home w!th her husb<J nd. Gary, a~d 17-year-old son, Bryan. Gibson makes school presentations to a variety of age groups in :Dutheasf· ern Ohio and northern West Virgin ia. Often. requests to vl~il a .• ' Bearings Pump Seals Automotive V- Belts Capacitors Bru,hes Elec1ric Motors Fan Bledft FUift Couplings . Pulleys Regulators IUC111Cll IEPAIIS: Electric Motora Weter Pumpa. Airutors B•ttery Chargers Small Welders Mot!)r Control& · lUfOIIOTIVE ELEC. IEPAII: Alternators Generators (Tractor) OVERRULED - Boston catcher rich Gedman pols the tag on Angel WaUy Joyner as he trjes to run by and soore on a frcilk hit, Friday. Plate wnpirc inning. Schofield hit 13 homersduringthe season. On Aug., 29, &hofleld capped an eight-run rally against Detroit with a game-winn!ng,ninth· Inning grand slam. The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead In the second inning. but a base-running blunder by Bayklr rost them a chance !br more. Jtm Rice walked and Baylor singled . However, Boone picked Baylor off first. The play proved costly for Boston because Evans and Gedman fol· lowed with singles, producing the run. Boyd al!owed no hits for 3 1·3 innings. But when the Angels final!y threatened, they created one of the most unusual S8:juences .!n playoff history. In the process. Callfomia you area professional you should )J(' able to shut it ou t. " Hou ston catcher Alan Ashb)' rejects the view that New York fans will present a problem. "Shea does not hold any horrors for us. It 's just another ballpark with loud fans. I think we'll do all right there." he said. Perhaps, though, he should talk to Davey Lopes. The 40- year-old utUity player knows first -hand tha t New York fan s can unravel a team. Lopes was acquired by the Astros to bolster the Houston bench with his expe rien('('. He has warned his team to expPct the worst for thC' thrw games Saturday, Sunday and Mondav. "New York can be intimidating to people who aren't used to how fans Starters . Troubleshoot Wiring Ten-y Cooney orlgWially called Joyner safe, hut was overruled by 3rd base umpire Rich Garcia who called ,Joyner out. (UPJ) Manager Gene Mauch was ejected. With Wally Joyner oo second and Brian Downing on first by way of singles, DeCinccs pool- cued a bail down the first base line. It struck the bag and oounced away for a single. Joyner never stopped running, and fi rst baseman Bill Buckner picked up the ball and threw to the plate. Home plate umpi'e Terry Cooney, who had run toward first to assist on the play, signaled Joyner safe at home. After Boston Manager John McNamara argued, Cooney asked third base umpire Rich Garcia for belp. After consultation, Cooney motioned Joyner oot. bringing a long argument from Mauch, who was ejected by first base umpire Nick Bremigan. But the call stood, the inning was over and the Red Sox still led 1·0. The Red Sox then failed to capitalize in the Ofth with runners on second and third and no out. Gedman singled and Annas doubled, iJJI Spike Owen grounded out to !~st. After Boggs walked, Marty Barrett fouled to first and Buckner grounded rut. ~ The Angels tled the ,.,ore 1-1 in the sixth. With one out, Joyner walked. Downing reached when third baseman Boggs backed up on his bouncer. then threw too !ate to s<eond to catch' Joyner. Jackson followed with an RBI single through the right side, tying the score. With the crowd trying to rattle Boyd, DeCinces hit Int o a double play. • Rowdy fans? No problem, players say - srorrboard implored Houston fans • '' ' · troUed environment of the Astro· •• GALLIPOLIS ELEaRIC SERVICE . . .. He struck out five and walked three. Donnie Moore nearly blew the game in a two-run eighth but '<klme to the rollicking open-air atmosphere of Shea Stadium. ·Dur·ing Games 1 and 2 of the best-of-seven series, the Astrodome ·:• '·'• IlNCE 1833 run and five hits over seven in!lings. By IAN LOVE UPJ Sports Writer NEW YORK IUPil - The National League Championship &rirs has shlfted from the con- react, to how they can affect yoo," Lopes told the New York Post. "More than any other place in baseball, New York can affect you mentally. II will stop you from heing overconfident." . Lopes was second baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 197ll when raucous fans helped the Yankees turn a 2-0 World !'erles deficit into a 3·2 advantage with three straight n·iumphs at Yankee Stadium. The Yankees woo the series in six games. I 1 is Oil(' thing to support your team with cheers and jeers. New York root ers are often accused or turning fanatical. Houston re!iPver Dave Smith says rom.eone urinated oo him' during a regular season game at Shea . Keeping his sense or humor, Smit h claims he'll )J(' wearing a raincoat for protection. One wa.v to keep the fans quiet is to not give Ihem the q:>portunity to vent their emotklns. With an effective outing, Kn.,lper can go a long way toward neutralizing the taunting. Knepper has won In three of four appearances against the Mets this year. However. the Astros have posted just ooi' victory in six games in New York this season. ''Tite final bur games we played there we were not playing our brand of baseball," said Houston , Manager Hal Lanter: "11 we had played like we are capable and ran the bases the way we know we can. we could. have won two m· maybe lhrec of '"' games." Buy any new 1987 , model Chevrolet, . Chevrolet-Truck -or Oldsmobile during t~e month of·October, and look what Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile will give you I p<:~rrnt s. The ad,·tcc apparcn li)' worked as the vrteran pitched· five innings of no-hit ball in his last start Sunday to finish Ihe season with a 17-12 record . ''Mv m('('hanics got messed up," said Knepper. "! lost some rhyt hm ami was getting an inCOITIX't menta I pic! u l'r' · of how I was pitching. I tried to throw ha rder. Mv mom and dad sent me some tapes of gJmr; I had pitched earlier in the ,·car and I was able to s<e \I,.' hill I 'was doing wrong." Knepper car·ried the Astms' pitching swrr in the first j ~ months of 1he seawn when he wenr 10·1 He n('('f!ed sL' slu rts to notch his Jlth victor;, :.1 lhl'f'f'· hit shutout against !\ow York. Thr lrfl -hander beat the MC'ts aga in two days later, pitching onP ·inning of. relief in a 15-inning game. Thr Astros took t!u·ee ou t of four games from the Mets during that .July weekend ser ies, which wasn't a memora ble one lor Ron Darllpg and the Mets. Darling and thri'P other MN.< w~rc arr~ ootside a singles bar in Houston when th<'V got into a scuffle with some police offic«rs. Darling, who was 1·1 in thr«starts against Houston during the season. said he enjoys pitching at Shea. • "I know the fans can be a bit unruly," said Darling, who went 1!\.£ thi s season. "t Houston relief pitcher) Dave Smith has a story. The fans urinated on him fi•om the mezzanine level. I think. All I hear is the cheers ... well. mostly the cheers." Despite their fine records. neither Darling nor Knepper were consist · ently dominant oo t both have the ability to take rommand of a game. Darling. who finished with a 2.81 ERA, has excellent control with a good fastball and curve. He also uses a split-fingered fastba ll , but says rt does not compare with the one thrown by Houston pitcher Mike &ott. who struck out 14 Mets in a Game 1 LARGE srucnoN FREE! shutout victorv . "Mine doesn't strike out14, that's for sure," Darling sa id. "If vou hav~ lar gp finge-rs. anyone Can learn it. I dOn't have large fin gers . Mine is like a chan geup r1f the fastball . 'I can't throw it as hard as Mike ran. Mine hasJOtationsim!lar to a forkba !I. " Darling's bi ggest problem has been recor·ding enough decisions. In :wstarts, he had 13 no- decisions. a sign that he is not a ronsistent closer. Mets Manager Davey John· son has often faulted Darling, a Yale graduate. lor lh!nk!ng too much on the mound instead r:l just throwing. Knepper, 3-l against New York this season. is a curveiEJJ pitcher. Alter facing two hard throwers &o.tt and Nolan Ryan- the Mets, particularly Darryl Strawberry, could have trouble adjusting to Knepper's style. LVNE CENTEJI !lCIIEDUJE Weclt of October 1.2, I!f.6 DATE-GVMNASRJM POOL Oct. 12-12·2 p.m. ()pen Roc ... ....... ......... ..... ............. ....... .... ....... l2·2 p.m. Open Swim , G-8 p.m. Cotlogl' R~.................... , ...... ...... .... ........... 6-Rp.m. CollfW.' Swim Ckt. 11--&R p.m. Colleg£' R('('...... .... ............. ,....................3::.)..5:00 p.m. Fllnt'SS SWim 6-8 p.m. Collegf' SWim Ocr. 14-&R p.m. Coll£>gP Rec-. ... ... ... ...... .... ... .............. 3~f::. ~w:: t~ Oct. lS-ClOSl>d ...................... ................. Oct. l6-CIOS4:d ......... .............................. .. ....... ..3::.l·5:00 p.m. Flltll'SS Swim .. I2::Jl_-1: ~p.m . Rio E!efTI('ntacy :I ..'W)- ~.00 p.m. F\lnt"SS Swim Oct. 17--R-10 p.m . Oprn Roc ....... ................. ,...................:! ::.>·5:00p.m. Fltn('SS Swim R-10 p.m. Oppn Swim · Oct. Ut-Closed .. ,.... ,.. ............ ... ........... .. .... ...................... ................... .... ..... Closed Oct . 19-12-2 p.m . Oprn R('(' ...................................................... . 12-2 p.m . Open Swim 0.8 p.m. Coll~e Rec ........ .. ..................... ........ .......... S-8 p.m. Coll(1te Swim I I --- ~ -· - -· .. ~-- , . IIION.·Tl iES.-THURS.-FRI. 9 A.lll .-4 Ut·. Other houro by ep,pt. by c.lllng 593 · 1466 . STANLEY A. SAUNI»ERS MONUMENTSGoltlpotis, OH. 362 Third Avo. . PH . 448·2327 on natu ral resources or caree.r days. . At· a recent visit to New Haven Elementary & hool, Gibson talked to 250 first through fourth graders about coal mining. How should one prPpare for such a session? Basically, the same rules for preparing an adult presentation applies to children: Gibson said, but words should be simplified and explained at a slowet' tempo. Visuals should )J(' kept at a fa st pace: "Secondly, I altempl to promote a positive imag~ of underground coal mining," she said. "These children will be voting on envirOnmental and lax issues in the next 10 to 20 years. so it is important for them to underst and what coal mining means to companies who use the coal, !tke utilities, and to 1he economy or the local area." Thirdly, Gibson believes that the presentations provide an opportunity to instil! some pride in the children of the Meigs Divis ion area. They shou ld be proud · of the heritage or people from southeast . ern Ohio, proud of friends and family members who work in the mines and proud of the occupation, she said. It's possible tha t they may become coal miners someday. Big siAlry to ld Southern Ohio Coal's , Meigs Division has three underground coal mines - Meigs No. I, Meigs No. 2 and Raccoon No. :t ~a nd an annual pl'oduct!on capacity of more than five million Ions of coa L Meigs No. 1 mine's prepara tio n plant -a ooal washing facility- l' among the largest in the count ry \\Oth a 2,00ton per hour capacity. A fi ve-mile ovf.r)and mnveyor ca rTies raw coa l from the Meigs No. 2 ·mine to the Meigs No. 1 preparation plant .. while a 10·mile convey~· takes coal fror'n the re to Ohio Power Co.'s Gavin Plant. Cbal from Raccoon No. 3 travels to :.' NITRO. ,W.Va. (UP! ) - 11 the board and the shareholders agree. and n~ financing is acq uired. Heck's Inc. says it plans to merge with the Toussie-Viner Investor Group or New York. · In a Thursday announcement. the two parties said they have agreed to merge, the regional retailing company, based in Nitro. with a newly fortl\ed COt"(JOra tion organized by the New York investor gmup, led by Robert Toussle and Edward A. Viner & Co. The qeal calls for H ec k ~< shLII"e· holder's to get $12.25 in cash plus preferred stock having a stated SPOKANE . Wash. -Operating ; losses for the third quarter of 1986 · lor Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical : Cor~.'s wlll be sharply lower than a : year ago, Kaiser officials said. •: Cornell .C. Maier, board chair· : tn(:jn, Stlid the reduct ion will t.P : based on the success of cost n""duction programs and to hi~hcr the second quarter of 1986. "We also expect to report in Oetoher that ~he alum inum division has r!'duced its dperating loss in the fi rst nine mont~ s of the .vra r by at least SJOO mll)lon compared with 1985. even though prier realizations have declined on a year-to-year basis," MaiN said. "This s!gnifi· cant ach ievcmC'nt ha s tJN'In fXlSSl blr , mainly because of labor , power and sa laried rosts. produrth·lty in· rrPases gained through roopera live efforts with all of our em ploy('('s, and the positive effects of plant modPrn ization programs.'' ---Buein~ss •FREE RUSTPROOFING Briefs:- 1-\~rn-.;t~. \\"ilh app!'O.xltn;.t t('l_r !¥.t.:«JO basic ancl ~.()Nl pa,v !'llbsrr il:rrs . Mullimt'lliu publishes The Duil_,. ~ntint •l. Gallipol is Dui!.1· I c 'li'il>une. roiQt f'tcw;ant Reg ister und~unda.v-+l n,_St>ntinrl . S('n·ice d('l ·elop.~ tU'Iu~leu er I M,\fliF.'I1';\ - Spceiul l'ts in Communi t) and !\at ural Rcsourct's 1)( •\'f'lopmcnr ancl. in H ~mr Economics with ,Ill£> Ohio Co6prra tin' 1 < -..:rrn~ion Srrvif'f' ol Ohio St ~II C' Univrrsif.\· ha\'0 dc>\·r loprd t\ !1 (1\\'~lt' lf t"r for indi\ · iduul~ DPf<l'ating a homt•·basro businrss t"ullro Homfl B.us in( -ss Nrw~. • ThP nPwslrn rr \\"ill br pubtishc>d qua rl<'rl.v a1a su bscripl!on nrtr of s~ [)(I t' ·' '(';J 1'. TllC' pu rpOM.,. nf ! hf' fl(\\\"~lf'11('r L..; to hC'I p C'nII'CJ)l'('O('U l'S : " compC'tP. lx' SU('('C'S~ful and rrmctin ('UIH'nl 011 nrws af"fC'Ctin g· .. . , 446·5.287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $458 Monday-Friday · 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. Weekend• & HolldaY8 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS . 446-3672 t'tx:• newsiC'It('J' will!) • on tl subsrr illHOn only. To ~ubscr ifx> to I(omr Buslnr~~ 1'\rws, ('{Jn!Jct Kut ~- ChPnowpl h. rxtcnslo n _ugrnt. homr (('Onomics, at 11-.: Ohio Coopf'nl lin, E\1Cnolnn S<·n•icc, wa,h!ngton County Cou t1hoUSt•, 205 Putnam St., MJ riC'tiH t "t?:ll or <'aU :i73-662.1. rx tr nsion :.'7-t, lor OJ'ck'ring inform11tion. c & s spomor.~ lax law seminar hevrolet-Qldsmobile Inc. · Th r fir~t rwo issu('s of Hom(' llusinPSs Nr\\'s will bC' m<.~i lf'd ;tl no ba~i.-. CARE CENTER Located ai Holzer Clinic. on Rt. 35 In Ga1lipolis homr·lmsrd businrssrs. ('h ~ll'gl'. &·~i nning in 19R7. J · become new Tous~ ie and Lo\.1.·-enthal, e;q:rcss- ing satis fuclion over the signing of the agreement in principle. said they have "great faith" in Heck's as Tax .reform ·will aggravate oil shakeout ~·1uillmedia gained ~.Otll basic and -1.1111 pa) subscriil' rs in ti"<' transaction. With thr latrsl ;tddit ions. Multimf'diu Cablr\·i"iion now ha s :!&<.00! llasir and :}t.l,OCMI p~:~ ,v subscrii:r'r.". . I ht •r('. A Savings To You· Worth. Menill Lynch Ca pital Markets has agreed. upon exe.rut!on .of a definitiveagrcemcnt. to provide the bu.vers with u Ieifer staling if is "highly co nfident " that subj ect to certain condition> it can raise the financing necessary to romplete Vinf'r'scha ir man, will directors of Heck's. whi ch lost $1H million last yea r. Dona ld fl . SIJarra. president of Mult imalia C'ahlcvision C'o .. >a id purrllil.'it' ol' rhr Kuri<'J1 s.\ . ~lf'ms giw•s thC' cumpun~· :U! franrhisl's in Hoising-ton. Larned and LaCrossP, Kan . Multimrdia ha., ""''<'il'rd : .. URGENT CARE ' CENTER gains in overall aluminu m division value or $4 in exchange for rach share of Heck's common stock. Officials explained that the tran saction is subject to completion of a definitive merger agreement. approval by Heck's board of dir«-tors and shareholders. and obtaining of necessary financing. !'P\'I'n·.HXII' ('Xtrnsion~- unt it m!ll- on rr.:tnC'hiSf'S nn 1tnsC'svstc•ms. The• rom p;m~· had announrrd plans for lhf' ;t('quisition in .J~l_, .. I rom Ka rl~n C'ornrnuniralions. Mult imOOia hu~ announ('NJ. Tht • s~· st rm~ includ<' Oj)j 'rariona l f'ranrhis('S in Grmt f.k>nd. RETAIL VAWE S90.00 "We believe the compam··, two major mllin g mills - the newly mociNnized 1)·cn twoo d fat:i!tt}· .JOINS STAFF - D•·hra Shalo, Rl. :l. Gu!Upolis, h<Ls .ioint.T II•· staff of Michael & Frlm<L' Hair fare C'cntno, !o· t·al<'ll in the Spring Valley Pia"'· Sht• recently utt<'llded ad,• ant~d tmining ci~L'-'il'S In NI'IV York ('ily ul a .Jingks hair show. She is al.S<> planning to ohlaln a the transaction. Heck's "''"· The ·definitive agreement ls expected to be signed next week, following a vote by Heck 's board of directors. A special shareholder mt<>ling is plan ned at that tlme. The two parties said there Is no assurance tha t the proposed financ ing or transaction will be consummated . "Though speclfic conditions ~I ill have to he met. we are pleased to extend a a warm welcome to the memhers of the Toussie-Viner Rrottp," Heck' s Chairman Russell Isaacs said. "Their partic!pution in managP. men t Lsexfll'Cied to make a positive l'Ontribu tio n to Heck's future operalions and growth ... Toussie an d Alhel't Lowenthal, efficimry," he added. Hutchcraft said ttl' compan.v has )J('en ab lt• to increase shipments this year because of greater abilit)" to respond to ttl' requirements of . lhe marketplace. RETAIL VALUE S239.00 · RETAIL VAWE S129.00 octh·itiPs. W.\'a., plant - have now (JOSitiont'd themselves to create additional CRF.F.I\'vl!.l.E. S.C'. - Multimed ia C'ublp,·isio n C'o. h:r> · ('Omplrl(:l(t i~:- purcha sP of tour Cotblr 1(')('\·jsion franchiSC'S in Kansus I, Maier told the analysts he anticipates that aluminum operat· ing costs wll! cont inu~ to decline. "However," he said, "further improvement in the divisio n's fin<l!lcial results and the timing of the divlllon's return to profitability are dependent upon II"<' strength of til(• economy an d II"<' direction of shipmen ts and prices."· AS. Hutchcraft Jr. , Kaiser Aluminum·s prt"ident and chief cxcculive offierr. told the analysts that "importan t cost savings which should grow fur1her have alrCild\' lren put in place in our !'aw matrrials and primaz)· ~u minum near Spakanr and our Ravens ....'OOd, Multimedia /omplel('.~ cable buy •FREE PAINT SEALANT •FREE -FABRIC PROTECTION - Gavin directly by ra(l. ing or top In a mine. to somrone biiity in making presentations to well in school before they apply for So Gibson has a big Story to tell. sounding' on the wall to find a stud children. "You have to be mady t a job with me." she says. She also But to increase the load, she has to . when hanging a picture. Another on a tota ~· answer a question emphasizes a variety of occupa · make the presentation adaptable to comparison· Is the v!bratkln felt by · different subject from what ou tions necessary at a mining opera · chlldren. · She has developed a the oilf:rator of a mining m~hinc w.ere speaking on, or r y to tipn. naming .:tccm.intants, engi number of habit s which help! that has a broken bit to a car tire switch gears to kcr their neers and clerks. among others. -To get chlldren involve;'<~ and that' s low on air . . attention." • ' " While shopping in Pomei'O\' motivated, ask inclusive. questions. FlexihUIIy slressed When· she tried to . pain how recently, Gibson wa s approached like, "Do any of you have !riPnds <r -teaming is enhanred when the ·miners used to Wi!'';Canar!es to by a young girl who recognized her family membe.rs'whoworkat a coal total Information <r skill to be detect carbon IJ:l9noxiile in tt<e !rum a school rnseritatlon.The girl min~?" or "Can yOJ givp me an mastered Is broken down into small mines, a girl as1«;!J. "Where did -introduced Gibson tQ her mother. exa mple of how yoo use "digestible" pieces. For this rea. they get the caJ)ar,Jes from? " This reinforced to Git>;on · that electricity?'' son, GibsOn's talk is . broken int o "Oh. I suppose there was a store speaking to youngsters was wrll Rep!tlt!on important segments: what coal Is and how it they got tJtrtlfrom,honey," Gibson -Encourage questions, and 1hen was fanned.. underground roal answe~,· while holding back a wort h the effort. "Children at 1hi s age are very give reinforcement to a child when mining in general and Southern . ' impressionab le," Gibson sa id, "and an swering by saying-, "That's an Ohio Coal Cb.-Meigs Division. talks to dt.ildrrn as if they remember what they"ve tl'ard interesting question.'' Make sure Safety is emphasized often. <h" :-m;ahl intel'vlew them for a job and seen. We should make that you can give a clan ans\\er to their Above all, Gibson stresses flex! - so'rnedlay. "I encourage them to do · cou nt." question, or you're better off saying you don't know the answer. Their questions are not to betaken tightly, she said : -To monitor how the presen tation is heing received, watch lor oocty language. If there's too much 'murtl\uring or squirming In the seats, chan ge tactics by switching to a demonstration in the· middle of a slide show, for exa mple. -Learning is sometimes enhanced by doing,"" get the children involved . Gibson usually ha' a volunteer put on ahard hat. bell, lamp, boots and other safety equipment , for exa mpl e. At the close of th{o presentation, Gibson lets the dtildren get a closer look a t the equipment and encourages each to try on the safety glassesan4 hard hat. -Rep!tition is more important when you're tal king to dtUdren. New words can be introdu<'Cd in a slide show, then repeated wring the rest of the presentation. Gibson will often gel the chi!dl'en to repeat' a newword-llkeBI-TU·Ml·NOUS -in unisan after she introduces it. -When a child can transfer a '' new roncept to 9Jmelhlng Ihey are INTEREST- Student• at New Haven Elemental')' Sally Mora Gibson with raised han<ti ,..,king familiar with. it makes Ihe learning School reDet'J. their interest in lhc pr1'Smta!ion of permlo;sion IAl ask questions ahoul coal mining. process Msier, Gibson said . For example, she compares the !IJUnd - Heck's Inc. plans merger with firm ·' While uddressing a group of Sec ulitv analvsts toUJing Kaisrr . 1\luminum's Spokane-a rea product ion facilities. Maier said hr CXJ:X:'Cis !he divl, ion's loss to be well below the $36 million loss recorded during ·URGENT Rock of Ar.. offen you a cltolce of 6 different colored jiTanltes. Whatever your requirements may be complele sallolacllon 18 ll88ured with Rock of Age•. class are in conjunction with studies ob!lr 12, 1986 Kaiser officials expect drop .In quarterly operating .losses ~ h i pm('n ts. We want you to know that we are here . . . for YOU! ----- eu:imes- ientintt . Advice 'a-parently., worked for Astros., Knepper By .JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK IUPI I - Houston lefl-hander Bob Knepper is 32 and he still relies on his parents for help . KnPpper had trouble pitching in the S(mnd half of the season and rR'eived some help from hi s ness Secti POmeroy native spreads good word o· coal NJHI ' The winning pitcher was John Candelaria, who allowed only one With Moore lookillg shaky. the Angels capitalized on an error by Wade Boggs for an insurance run in the eighth. Reggie Jacksom walked and hustled to third when Boggs bo(>led Doug DeCinces grounder. Center fielder Tony Armas made a · diving, sliding catch of RupPert Jones's ny ball. Jackson lagged and scored . . The best-of-seven series is to continue Saturday night with Cy Young Award favorite Rog<>r Clemens pitching for Boston on three days· rest. Don Sutton is the prob<J ble starter for the Angels. The Angels prevailed before an Anaheim Stadium crowd of &1,:!!6 ·desp ite losing a run and their manager in the fourth inning on a play in which the umpiring crew reversed a call at the plate. Boston ra!l!ed in the eighth on a single by Marty Barrett, a double by Rice and a balk by Moore. Don Baylor !bu!ed out to Schofield. who held the runner. [}.v!ght Evans walked and l{!ch Gedman dell· vered his second RBI singl e of the· game. Armas then ripped a liner to center but Pettis caught it to end the I ----~------:-------~~....--,..__ __..._ _.,....___..,._.,.__...;,,.,..--.._ __..--:......;_ _:......;_ _ _.,...:.,_--710. . su rvived for the save. you want it ... you·ve got it ... • GALLIPOLIS - The Commer·cia! & Savi ngs Bank of Ga lli polis will pre.'if'nt a seminar on 1987 t!lX law changes Wfflncsd.ay, Nov. 19, beginning ~ I 7 p.m. in the Ga!lia Academy High School Auditorium. Dennis L. Meyrose. senior vice president and director pf the Cincinnati Office of Cannon Financial Insl.ituteof Athens. Ga., will oo ihe speaker·. · . A graduate of Thomus More College with a B. A in accou nting, Meyrose previously served as viC<' president an,d trust oUicer !brthc ; FJrsl National Bank of Cincln~atl. He served on the O~lo Bankers · ' 1\ssocla lion Tax Committee•and was a member or the Onclnnat! • Planning Cou nciL ThE' srminar Is free 10 int erested (EI1ies. . Interes ted persons can hegin obtaining tickets on Oct. 16 at ,lhe , Commercial & Savings Bank. •• _j_ --- . ·- I· - rnanagC'r'!'<l lit:cn!'Ot' within lll(l first yrar of h••r l'll"'"'t.'r. SIK• spcl'lalil'bi in prt.'C i!'<lion cutting WJd prnnancnl waving, ami an appointment can ht• mad<• hy calling ~OOOH. By HARmAR KRISHNAN try will )J(' subject to an additional UPJ Buslnes• Writer $10 billion in taxes over the next Hve DALLAS tUPII - ComD<>tit !on:,,~-"-"e~ &~.2 Jll!llQn....(mnLbighror__ supply. cash flows for rCTnvestment · general corporate taxes and ml and outside capital fonnat!on ail mU!iop S)ll'<'ifica!ly aimed at the a~ forecast to decline In the industry. petroleum industry under lhe new The general corpo rate tax w!fl tax rrfonn profX)sal. aggravaling flow from elimination of invest· the sha keout already underway. ment tax credits, longer deprccla · Oil analyst H.B. Bonham of t!on schedules on capi ta l investDallas says when-t he tax · reform ment s, less favorable treatment of bPcornes law, thr petroleum Indus- foreign inromr and rliminCJtion of tax shelters for "passive investors" in drilling ventures. . -J.mlia!IW;akLtllC.. industcy..alliOwill )J(' hit by an additiona l $&50 million in taxes through the impostlion of a hig-her minimum tax on independent producers, higher lax W;\SHINGTON - The annual " H OWC'\'C'I', tom milmPnts tJ:,.1 lhl' pacr of single family home resales jump<'ll 7 perC<'nl from Ju\y to Rl.>tJgan adm inislratl:m and the August to thL' highe.<t level or this C'ongrcs.< to ront inue to allow full decade, the National Association of deductibi!itv of mortgage interest and properly l!lXeS on up IO IWO Reailors reported. At 3.69 m!!!!on uni", the scason - hom~ per family gave many a!!y adjusted annual rote of single- ooycrs the assurance they needed family r!'sa!es in August was the to go ahead with the ir housing highest since October 1979 when the pur!'hases in August, " Wallace puce was .1. 77 million. said. Prior to that month. the highest "The favorable int erest rate sit uation and the rCilsonablc rer- annual pace or homo thi s .rainty thai homr ownership w!l! year was in April at :1.!Tr million remain. relative!.\ ' unscathed W)der units. Since then, tlr f'lCl' ha s the tax refol1ll package Ukc\y to bounced fi·om 145 million units in pass Congrt"s thL' fall clearly are May to .139 mil! ion units in June and encouraging many families to get 3.-15 million units in Ju~ ·. The annual r·atc of a particular into the home buying market," NAR President Clark E. Wallace month represents what the total · number or actual sa les for a year said . He said ea rlier proposals to would )J(' ~ the relative sales pace change the tax treatment of home that month were ma!~ta!ned for 12 ownership may have dampened consecutive mont IIi. Seasonally adjusted annual rates some housing activity earlier in the """"!"" "The reduction of the intangi ble drilling tax preference and the tighten ing- af-peFee ntage-depll'lion will hu r.1 those companies thai operate on such margin,. Thry won't )J(' able to operate and will eithe r close nr sell out. This will CX IXJS.ure of tankering income or fur'llPr major oil companies, longerdeprc· elation schedules for intangible drilling costs and repeal or the roya lty owner's lax brC'a k. supply," Bon!r"m said. He said tht• new tax pr·opoSLi ls would he lp companies to report lower lax !i a hil itil'~ in tJToir f\Jiurr financial ~al t) nwnt s tx•ra usp thC'rr \\'OU!dbefewellil'frrredtaxe, from are usrd in r'Cporting month!)· 1tu ta to f;1ctor ou t SC'asonal varialiOrt"i in depreCiation. .NAR r· ep · orts m·.crease ··n resales summrr. a regional retai !Pr and as "a company that on<.'£' again will reach the record perfol1llance levels Heck's has achievf'd lor so man)• .vcars. ·· IPdUf 'f' inves tm ent competitbn unci tJ:-. crNJit~ and n>salr artivlt~r . For C'Xa mpiP, homP Book carnim::: ... 1\'0U id br Uoost f-c.l bee auS(' 1tx\ n~ '\\' ('O qxwu lr I ax mt(l sa les volume normall.l' is higher in the .'IImmer and rei at ivcly Hght in the winter months. primarily tl.' · ca use or differences in the \Wathrr. The fa stest annual home rN~Ic of :14 per<'1' nt II'Ould )J(' l'iosrr to a~tua l tax P".' mcnts than u,, average tax ''' !""""" or;,:; pen ~ nr reported in recent .\'('JI"S. "But the mel n r 11~ Is that •·ash pa('(' (1\'CI' I'N:'Orck'd Wi.IS in No· nows ror rd m 'I~ST ment wUI drcl inr vember J97!l ul 4.15 miUion units. It·~> deductibili t)' tor depr~lafk'ln . 11\s j invPslmPnr rax "1lle imprh.LS being I'(('C'nl imi)J'O\'(Im('!'l tS in 1tr homr primm-y resa le mar;.,t Is io\\'Cr interesl rates." Wallace SL>id. "With mo 11 . gage interest rates down 1·1.5 perrentagc ruints from a year a~o and down morP than fh·c points from the peak lf-.·eis of 1~1 and 19g2, the housing dT!ordability sit uat!on ha s improved consider·~ bly . "Today's lower interest rate<; arc unlocking doors to.housing markets for cou ntless families. who unt Uthis year, found home ownership to )J(' unaffordab!e,'' Wallace said. ---·- as a J'CSult of crrdit s) and IIJrs dn1u ngihlr dril · ~ !!ng·costst,;''h• · s;rid. , Thus. h•' s" lrl. to rcpliK'<' an estimated SJO !Jillion futu re drop in cash flows urKkr thr nPw bil l \vou ld require an addil kmal pre-tax income of $lo. I bllliun. This could )J(' difficult to crrh i<'Ve u1 roctav's depressed mari¥'t. . Bonham S<lid outside lnvl'!<tOrs would )J(' dis("uraged ll;> I he tax b!!l"s restriction.' against passkt• investing which enables an invr:;tor to take a tax ; hcltcr and usc it 1u reduce his perso nul inCome to., . · .- ' .. _, __..,. �- - octobllr 12, 1986 - Pomeroy::=.Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohro- Point Pleasant, W. Va October 12, 1986 ' Page-D-2 ..,t, - ' Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register -- 675-1333 Tollivers begin race against winter to harvest 1986 crops By RICK VAN SANT ' I ~f\'STE R\ Fi\RM - -ThL~ week's mystery larm, featun'd h) the CalHa Soil and \\l.~er Corr>ervation DL~tnct , ts located somewhere m GaUia County lndtvtdu.ds WL'ihmg to partiCipate m the weekly w nl t"l may do so by guessing the farm's owner ,Just m.til, or drop off your guess to the GallipoiLS 'fr~bunc , K!i th1rd .h e , Calhpoli•, Oh10, 15ml, or thl• Dally ~ntmo•l Ill Court St , Pomcro) , Ohio, 15769, and you m.l\ "'" a S5 ca.'h prize from the Ohio V.LIIe) Puhll• hlng Co. Leave your name, address ll1 d telephone number with your canl or letter . No telephone calls will he accepted. AU contest entnes should he turned In to the newspaper office by t p.m. each \\ednesday In case of a tie, thewlnnerwW be chosen by Iotter) Next week , a Meigs County farm will he featured by the Meigs SoU and Waler Conservahon District Gallia, Meigs receive grants for projects By Patty Dyer DIStrict Conservatlonisl SoU Conservatwn Serv1ce GA LLIPOLIS - Lawrence Vancr Chtef of the DiVIS ion of Sml and Water Conserva tion has an oounced the dtstnbullon of Multt !lor a Rose Control Program (.rants There were a total of 62 counlles applvmg for a total of $1 3 rrulllon All gJ ant tt'Quests were revtew('() hv the Dtv tslon staff and the Ohto Sot! and Water Conser. alton Com mtsston and a dlstnbutiOn plan !or the $ll0 ()X) avmlable has been developed Of localtnterest the Cal ha SWCD has been allocated $13 (XX) to tmplemenl It s MFR control plan whi le the Meigs SWCD has been alloted $11 COO Spectfic detatls on each cou n11es program mav be obtamed bv rontactlng the SWCD office m the 'espect tve coun ty The Gallla SWCD WJ II begm : acceptmg appltcatton for cost share on the control of multtfiora 1ose on Octo!x>t 15 wtt h the last day to sign up lx>mg November 10 You may stgn up by s1opmg m at the DIStrict offlet' al 529 Jackson Pike, m the Sprmg Valley Pl aza You mu st have a mmrnum of one equtvalent acreofmultiflorarose to 1x> ehgt ble lot the program The cos t sha re wtll be at a ra te of $100 per act e wtt h a maxtmum of $1 OOJ per landownu per year Areas approved fot tteatment must be malntamed for a mlmmum of 2 vears followmg the year of treatment The D"tnct '" CO nJUIICtion With the Extension. Servtce 11111 be holdtng 2 educa ttonal rneetmgs on the selectton and appiiGatlon of cont rot methods The ftrst meetmg will 1x> held dunng the week of November 17 More det,ttls on this meetmg will Jxo fo t1h coming as lhev ate avatlable IT vou and, or vour nelghbots have a problem Wllh multtOora rose this ts a good opponuruty to ftght back and regam control of those areas which are cunentl1 betng mvaded Eastern, Southern earn FFA honors POMEROY - Eastern Future Farmers of America (FFAI placed first in the Agriculture judging contest and Southern FF A received first place m the Urban !llll judging contest sponsored recently by the Meigs Soil and Water ConservatiOn District The cont est was held on the Vll'gtl Wmdon farm and the contest was judged by Gordon Gilmore. Soli Sctentlst with the Soli Conservation Service High Scoring Individuals wer e Scott Bicker s, Southern FFA Shannon Williams, Southern FFA, and Benny Daliey, Southern FFA, 1st 2nd, and Jrd respectiVely In the Urban judging contest In the Agriculture contest Ttm Lawson of Eastern FFA was high scorer with Tom Parket on Meigs FFA coming m second In the contest, 3 pits located rn differen I soil types and slopes are jUdged Th~ top team In each conteo;t and the high sco nng mdtvtduals 11 ill be presented wtth awards at the Meigs Soli and Water Conservatton Dis tnct Annual Meet lng and Banquet on November 18 at Eastern Htgh School Positive trade balance for S. agriculture in jeopardy Campaign SO"' 1,\ HD..LGREN The afA satd US Ll'l Fam1 Edtlor tmports hal r own outlined \\ .\ SHfNGTON tUPI I - A $7 smcr 1q81 as fat m exports have :u. B~ gt mil hon go1r rnment plan to pro motr U S trd meat m A<~a foUows , :,he ad\lceof a teport "armngt hat ·matt ennon 10 htgh 1alur exports "Could 1\1[>(' out a post II\ r US trade balan ('(' m JgiJCUltlll r " The 1epo11 b1 the OffiCE' of Assessmen t the 1r w orch at m of CongrPSs also wat ns of u1C1 r ased fot ctgn 'rap produc t ton and loss of an Amct tcan edge tn cmp romp!'tlll\ eness It 11 " ' comctdence that the \ g llc ul tull' Drpmtmcnt an nouncl'd 1111.' rccl meat promotton Thu rscial the same da1 the OTA rr po11 11 ts tr lrasl'd but the dcpdt tmcm ctlrd a stallstic consL~t cnt 11 nh data m the study • The Unll rd Slates produ ces 19 p!'tccnt of the wmld s lx>ef pork .tnd idmb but supphcs less than I rxo• ccnt of 1Pd meat m "orld l1 ade, the depallmcnt noted Ot hPJ nallons espectall\' I he F:u t opea n Commun111 have i:' t'Owded ou t Amcncans m 11ade of l11gh 1aluc products ltke me<~IS tl dtr. product s frutt s vegetables Wid processed foods f'hc ne11 1ed meat pt amotion wtll P·" fot a media campaign to mctl'aSe consume• demand m ;Japan and Hong Kong It IS par t of un expo11 promotion campaign iler t('('(l bv the 19&1 fatm law The ptl\ a1e U S Meat Export Federa lion" 111 roopet ate In the promotton T('{' hn o log:~ o~gncu ltura l rn nsl~ t ~ntll fallen dtama11call1 Stn('(' !9&'l, th<' Unlled Stal"" ho~s had a negatlvl' balance of t1 .tdc m processed food 11 satd The 1('[lOll en lttlrd · A Rc.-.tew of US Competttllt'nrss m Agncu ltu ral n ade \\3 S !Pleased bV Seh James Abdnot R S D and vtcf' chrut man of the .Joml Eco oomtc Commtttee of Cong1ess " ho called the sl udy vcn challcngmg 81 emphastztng trade m high volume commodtt •cs tike com 11 heat and SO\ bean s the 1eport satd tho Umtrd States took 39 percent of <Jgttcultural tradP vo lumc from 197ll to 1981 up from 23 percent a d('{'ade earUrt As htgh 1alue agricu ltural trade world111de surpassed oolk com modi tv tradr ho11<'Vet the US share of high value 1radr stagnated at 10 pet cent from 1970 to 1980 From Aptllttu oughJune, all US agrtcultural tmports exceeded ex ports for the fi t st dme since 1959 F'ot all of ftscal 1986 the United States still had a postt tveagncu ltu ral trade balance of about $7 5 btihon Fot the Umted States to gain bu siness m high value trade the afA ca Uccl fot resoorch m techno! ogles for p1 ocesslng V'dlue-a dded foods Without such research and development tt said even high volume mat kets for US farm products could be furl her eroded by developmg nations By Constance S White GALLIPOLIS - Take Pride In America Campatgtn Is betng out lined by the USDA and will involve dedicated individuals, families, oo slnessesand groups of all types who have made a commitment to the pubhc lands in their areas They are makmg the extra E!fott to be Involved and they are making the pubhc lands and resources better for all Americans Th~y are making a difference• You too, have the qJportunlty to make a difference 'Take Pride In America Is a national public awareness cam palgtn designed to encourage WISe use of the lands and resources shared by all Americans Many federal State, local and private sector organlzat Ions are working together on the 'Take Pride" ca mpalgtn to generate a greater sense of citizen ownership, pride and responsibility for America's natural and cultural resources and to encourage good stewardship atlttudes and behavior Tltrough national advert ising, public private partnerships, a national awards program and other actlvttles, the campalgtn seeks to provide a OO<Jst for st ewardship action and awareness efforts around the Nation A primary ca mpaign goal ts to encourage citizens to become more knowledgeable and careful public land users, and to share that knowledge with others by example and as spokespersons Each and every elfort can make a differmce :Indonesian president no friend of boars Dt>.adline near , JAKARTA, lndonesla IUP! ) thr largest of the 13,00ltSiands In ,Farmers trvmg to protect crops • Indonesia the Jakarta Post retmm 300 COO wild boars In Central ported last week .'lumaJra provlnce have a new The newspaper, quoting Central ,'1.\ ea pon In their arsenal- a steel Sumatra provmctal governor Su· ·trap pet >onally deslgned by lndone prapto, said farmers m the town of .sta's president, It was reported Bengkulu and surrounding area s • Presiden t Suharto presented his arc suffermg enormous crop losses trap and J,(l)} rounds of ammunl as a result of wild boar attacks tton to the province on Sumatra one POMEROY - October 16 Is the flria l day lo order fingerling fish from the Meigs Soll and Water Conservtion Dlstrtct. For more Information contacJ the Meigs soU office al 992 6&17, ot stop by at 221 West Second St , located on the second floor of the Farmers Bank Building, and place an order Wll..MINCTON, Ohto' (UPI ) Controversy at Its best - local ~nd hot - gave the farming Tolliver famtly a great way to let off steam as the 14 hour workdays of the October harvest began The Tolltvers - Jack, 58 and hts two sons, Kirby 33 and Kelly 29have star ted the race against wmter to harvest 1,600acresof com and 400 acres of soybeans Even H October produces grea t harvest 11 eather- sunny and dry - the Tollivers know theY still will be rumbling thetr tand the bank's) S130,(XX) Intermatlonal Harvestet combme through the cornfields Into Novemlx>t Although workdays sometrnes don't end until 10 or 11 p m , time fltes when there s a cont roversial toptc to keep farmers stirred up 'You start talking to somebody, says Jack and the first thmg they say ts He1, dtd you see the paper I ' 'We had a lady Wlttc a letter to the editor m our local nPwspapet , explamed Kelly In short she satd that farmet sat ecrooks and most of them are stealing from the government / 'She's trred of h(<armg them Jxollyachmg at ound as they re d11vmg thetr luxur. cats to the sunny south til t('(' a ve.tt added Ktrbv • And she d like to see them stand mhncwtt hanemptl tmrup ' noted Kelll She satd t'hat as long as the government hands out money to farmers tmy 11' oo t gomg lo do anvthing said Kirby "Behe1e me" satd Jack 'she got some replies In the JBper' And I m su reshe got a lot of mall nght to her door, too "added Ktrby I know my wtfe rea lly got bent ou 1 of shape, Kelly smd I don t doubt that there are orne farmers out there who may be disho nest but thet f''s no way !Omeboqy can lump all of us m one group and sav thev'rr all trvmf( to take the government for a rtde and steal everything they can st eal ' She JU St cons tdered all farmers nch, satd Klrb> 'Ftgured tbev wet e all dnvmg around tn hl xury vehtcles I ve got an '83 Buick In a couple of more vears ti'U be mme What she does n I realize,' adck>dKirby 1Siha tthereasonher food 1S cheap js because the government Is helptng thefarmer" There were some really reaUv good letters back to the editor " ooted Kelly 'One went through a list Qf what a farmer has to he~n accountant, a mechamc an elect etan An economtst a weatherman ' chtmed m Kirby r "There " as a liSt of about a dozen JObs htghlv technical pbs th at Ha person was skilled only tn tl)at field he d be makm g real good mone,y satd Kelly 'We have to do n all 'But what rea lly hurt. satd Jack, was when she satd we were dishonest She can say anvthing else but not !hal we re dtshonest I don t hke to Jxo accused of bemg dtsltonest. oot that' s exactly what she did Sure. WE' take advantage of government fatm programs but tha t's Jxocause that's what thev re for That' s not dtshonest She s a government 11 orker and shes caU mg us lazy? laughed KiJ by I worked for the govern ment fm a while and I know what goes on there She sluckysomrone didn 't back up m her yard In the nuddlc of lhe ru gh t and empty a hone\ wagon full of hog manure m her \ard Th.- tsn t the best ttme to trntatc the Tolhvers Thev are facmg longer wot kda1s than usu.tl thi s autumn becau~of mechamcal and weather problems We ve had dozens of li ttle> thmgs go wrong, .Jack satd · Combmc belt s gumg bad Cl rcutf breaker s keep k1ckmg out We re losmg bearings " 'There's somcthmg every dav K trby satd 'We run"a rock up the oombme and have to stop and cleat It all out ' We even caught a mattock I a type of mC'tal ptckaxl m the cornbmc " Kelil said Some harvest da1 s ate grea t some ate Slrnph frustratmg "Thet care da1 s we shell !ll act es of corn then thetl' are davsweshell 20 " satd Jack 'I II')' to remam optlmtsttc though I like to thmk that tf we dtdn I have a btg day today 11 r wtll tomorrow 'I trv f01 a btg dav everv dav ' beamed Kirtiy 1mposslble snorted Jack "Well thet e's no doubt harvest has startt'<l out slow 111 part because we vc been dodgmg ram drops sa td Ktrbv "We go t ramed out a couple of days got back In the fields and boom got ra med out agam 'We wet e onlv able to do about 000 acres of oom and about 100 Public Notice acres of soybeans ~ hrough Sep tembet But. if we can get rollmg, we're gomg to have a good ~ al')lest. The vleld per ac1o looks real good We toought the beans were gomg to be a In tie on the short end oot from what we've run lhatv ested ! 'so fa r they re excepnonal ' Looks like the Jxoansaregomg to come ma t 00 bushels (per acre I or hetter added Jack We constder 00 pretty good ' ' We ve hadsomeacres cirorn go over :DJ (lu shelsl and on the average tt' s gomg arou nd 1BO" Kirby satd 'It's probably gomg to be our Jxost co rn crop e'e' ' " The quaht y ot the corn " verv high' noted Jack 'Of <0 111 se, there s no reason II shouldn 1be It had tdeal growmg conditions all summer bng Plenty of heat Our test v.ctght (for quality ! has been 11gh1 up there whet c we thi nk It should 1x> While .ta m slo\;S down hatvest wmd can cttmp It 'We had some hcavv wmd through her<' recently tha t bt ok<' some oom over satd Jack We could lose some bu shels pet act e recause of htgh wmd When thosC' stalks get liP<' tnd loaded \\tth gram tt doesn't lake mu ch to blm1 them ovet 'But the m am goal " to gN the oovbeans harvi'Sted a~ soon as posStbif' The w eather w UI damage them bf'fore Ihe corn " Sovbeans ate a sunshine ClOP ' expl amed Ktrby 'You j u s~ about have to have sunshine when you run them Wtlh the com you can run 11 about any ttmc - foggy, cloudy Beans ptck up moiStu re fi om the atmosphere com v.on' t " We !tope to have ! he soybeansall done and the com about 7IJ pet cent done by the end of Octolx>t satd Jack Ther<''s no doubt that we II still 1x> m the corn m Novemrer · The pros~t of a bountiful harvest has m ade theTolllversJ lot mot<' optrntstlc a!tout pext year s farm operations than !bey were at the start of this year ·At that lime,' recalled Kirby ' I wasn't too sure about gomg on another yeat because we had JU st made arrangements for our bans and - usmg mpctera tc hatvest ftgu"" m our protect iOns - 11 looked hke there wa s going to be a very thin line tetween profit and loss this year 'But 11 e've surpassed those moderate figures we were using an d were gomg to tl' able to do another year ' US perfo rmance Improved when more produ cttve areas were compared, such as wheat tn the Cenhal Plains and soybf'ans m the Com Belt Australian rosts were almost one third greater titan the most efflctenl US costs fot example Wheat productiOn costs m the Sout lx'm Platns exceeded the nat iOnal average by more than 35 rxorcent In 1980 Cos t~ oft hat region were 56 rxoreent greater than costs m the Central Plruns; and Kansans seemed to enJOY a romparatlvC' advantage In whea t product ton At the same time costs of producmg com In the Southeast were 81 percent higher than the natiOnal average and 89 percent grea tet than In the Com Belt and profit organization, 11 111k11g Stilled bids as of October 8 mant of Development should munety ActtOn Agency r• ervea the rtght to accept or {eject any and all bids The Galha Meis Commun tty ActiOn Agency o an Equal Opportunity Employer/ Equal Provider of Servtees Oct 12&16 ' Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE A PU8LIC SALE wtll bo held by The Bank Jooephlfte on the 14th day of October 1986 at lha Bank's eqUTp ment lot located one (1) m•le • ~W"-~'l State Route ~7 T1me of sale wtll ha 1 00 p m Sale 11 lor 2 the purpose of d11pos1ng of In Memoriam 1he following m1n11g eqUip ment IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARY (Ma) BOSTER May we know the peace and comfort Thts heartfelt tough! tm· parts The ones we love are never gone They live wtthtn our hearts Sadly mtssed by daupters, sons and grandchtldrtrl #1144 "''w battenea Clyde Wines, Jr. who passed away October 15, 1976. Gone, dear Brother, Gone for awh rle Yet you wrll always live In memory's beauttful shnne Sadly missed by srsers, Etleen Grueser · and Kathleen Holter. 11 IN MEMORY OF ARTHUR C. ATHERTON Who passed away October 12, 1985 Our hea~s were brolen deeply Just a year a&o today But WI know thot you were lo· nety And dtd not want to stay Over 50 years you ~ved her Then sho was called IWOY Wllttn& for you to follow To share otttnal day We m1ss you mon than wrds can say But we know you 10 topther IIIlA Hand In hand wtth Mother In Gods eternal land Sadly mtssed by llllltly Bud Jean and Paul Vtn~~Y~rd Cia· renee and luctlle Atherton 1.111} Debbte & Chns • 8 The Bank Josephone P 0 Box 471 Prootonoburg, KY 41 653 19) 25 (1 0) 2. 5, 9, 12 Assemblers Wanted earn up to e&O 00 per day asse mblmg d11play downs Matenal IUPP lied Sand stamped 1etf ad dteu&d M velope Hawks Land mg P 0 Boll 13493 Orlando Fl 32B69 Reps Needed for bus1nau ac count• Full Time $60 000 tBO 000 Part T1me S12 000 • 18 000 Na 1Mhng repeat butmeu Set your own hours Tra~nmg prov1ded Can 1 612 938 6870 M F Bam ta 5pm {Cen tral Standard T1me ) LOST T~ger eaton Grpaltilll Ad Ctleshtre Ce!l614 367 7669 or 614 446 2455 used cars ~ Jim Mmk Chev Old• Inc Bill Gene Johnson 814 448 31172 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and_ oewer u1ed car~ Sm1th Bmck Pontiac: 1911 Eaatem Ave Gallipolis Call 614 446 992 3476 Announcemenls 3 Arinouncements SWEEPER end sew111g machme reptlr Ptlrtl and suPPhea P1ck up 1nd dell\lery Davl1 Vacuum Cluner. one half mtle up Georgn C,Hk Rd Call 614 ... 0294 fbcine Gun Shoot •Ponaored by AaclneGunCiub E\lefVSunday beginnmg at , 00 p m Faotory Ctloke, 12 guage 1hotgun1 Absolutely No Muntlf'lg on Aav mond Sm1th Pubhc Sale & Auctton AUCTION THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1986, 5:30 P.M. Locatron . Ewrnaton, Ohto 'I• mtle off St Rt. 160 From Holzer Hosp take 160, 18 mtles north , turn left on Ewtneton Rd. Stens up. Due to the ram on Oct 4, 1986 our Auctton ns cut short The followtn& will be offered lor sale on Thursday eventng at530pm CAMPER 1978 Concord 19 tt '" VAN 1976 Chevy van BOAT & TRAILERS Sears game ftshar ~a1ler & 5 hp motet tandem 11le tra1ler farm trailer fram e ANTIQUES Oak Sideboard ~el gh red library table Hoos ~r cabmet oak dteSSil sewingmachm e I)! IllS HOU SEIWLD table &4 chaJrs dressets chest ot d10wers 2 tefngerator~ elec range ba by bed desks typew nter coffee tables glassware HomeIn tenor MISC We have two wagons lull of nuts bolts p1pellthng;; elet boxes tools reese h1tch somethmg lor everyone Dmn er served , ThiS 111 part11l hstma Owners· Mtke Ltttle 318·8244, Ctndy Roberts 388·8651 AUCTIONEER. Lon Neal 367-7101 TE1111S cASN OR CHECK WITN 10 Not responsible for occld111ts " loss of ptope~y F RAIN HELD INSIDE TheC1tv of Galhpoll• 11 seek 1ng a full t1me Director of Parkl and Recrution Responstbhties 11'1 elude plannmg d1rtct1on and a~pervl110n of aU peraonneland ICtiVItiM IIIOCtlted With the uM operatiOn repa~r and mam ten.,ce of all parks and recrea tion facillt1as of the C1ty Pre ptrn annual rec:rettiOn tnd parks department budget Oa vek>pa and suparv1sea1ll rec:rea tlon al program s co ndu ctred by the Ctty of Gallipolis Thtl department head poslt1on works l.llder the d~rect a~perv11 i cn of the City Manag er Required college degree In recreation ar reltted leld plu s three veara ellper~en~ S1lary bated upon quaiHicat10n1 Submit resume to the Off1ce of the C1ty Manager 518 Second An Galhpohs OhiO 46631 0449 by Fr~day Oc1ober 7 1986 The C1ty of GllllpoU1 11 an Equal Qpp ortun n:y Employer 3000 Go..,am ment Jobs L11t • 16 040 $69 230 yr Naw H1r 11g Coli 806 687 6000 E>l R 9806 • Publtc Sale & Auctton THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 16 5:30 P.M. ST ., POMEROY, OH. Stnce we dtdn 't complete ltqurdatron of the Ebers· bach Hardware Store we wtll have a fmal auctiOn We strll have new stock, plus some equ1pent, shelvmg and many collectors ttems Not responstble for accrdents or loss of property McCOYS AUCTION SERVICE PHONE 614-985-3944 or 614-985-3907 ANTIQUE AUCTION 60 year accumulation ofanttques and collectr bles from the eState of Mrs. Chauncy Lambert, No 6Owens St , Jackson, Oh., and other chotce anttques wtll be sold at RAILROAD HALL, 52 E Broadway (on Rt. 35), Jackson, Oh. on Thurs· - .day, Oct. 16, 1986 at ~0 30 A.M . The followtng ts very brtef Eafl y wal setback 2 pc cupboard, ma g curved gl cur1 o cab , prerced tm pre safe, much more Pomona water set, art gl , m1lk gl Fenton, ca rntval, 2 Ttffany type tab le lamps, 45" newal po sllam]ls, oak grnger bread clock · others, slam gl. wrndows, lrg set of ea Havtland, Nantake Azalea, Weller, Rosevtlle McCoy Vmta ge clothmg linens, blue / w ston eware wtld flower beater JUg, grape prtcher Enghsh blue w/floral wa sh bowl &ptlcher, lots of 1ewelry Vtct to SO s cho colate molds, Chrtstmas decoratmn s, 2ea sleds, tugs ' /crocks, 2 yarn wrnders very old Pit saw toys, dolls, 7 stuffed ammals drytng rack 2 school de sks ea blue1w qurlt Collectton of 12 bra ss schoo l bells Iada & Atwater Kent radto , sliver dolla rs, other corns, ste rl ing l OKa nd 14K jewelry Much more than ltsted MIKE CLUM -AUCTIONEER - ___ e- . _ -- - _! - OR CHECK WITH ID 614· 28&-4817 - ---- Dehve rv person at least 20 houu week houri~ pay plus commla s10n and •.-• Appty 1n pel'lon Mu ~t ha11e reliable transporta t1on V1llege P1ua Inn Room and board for san1or Citizens Spec1allovmgcare Call 614 992 6873 Telephone sohcttors needed to work even111ga hours Apply m parton Great Amencan Floor Care Center 46 State St Gtllipohs Mon Ill Tue1 N il L1ve m Need a woman 60 yrs of age to hva 1n Take care of 2 children do ight house work moderat e cook1ng Room board ularv Call after 7 00 p m 814 742 2050 Qualified meat cutter Send resume to Boll T400 1n care of the Gallipolis Da1lyT r1 bune 825 Th~rd Ave Galhpolt a Oh 466 31 614 446 9569 Call Two salesperson• needed to serv1ce a NatiOnal Ad.,ertltlng campa1gn dur1ng October $26 00 PM week potential if w•lhng t o work htrd Call Electrolux collect 304 768 3213between911am orwalk 1n at 4628B McConkle Avenue S W So Chas W 'V Ask for Mr W1ll1amson 12 AUCTION CASH lag home 3 4 br aU elec fullv carpeted hn11had b••ement Ambro s1a 7 mil• f rom Pt Pt on Rt 62 City water paved dnveway & septiC tank Situated on 117 acre overlooking Kanawha R1var e&o ooo Call 304 &75 5440 between 8 30 and 4 30 Help Wanted Expenence body man n&eded to build Alvage cera Tool1 re qu~red Call 614 3 88 9616 SAM 6PM Country muatctlllt lead gu1tar drummer steel and ban It capable and dependable ca ll 110 WEST MAIN 2 br kttchen bathroom w1th laundry roo m hvmg room S. dtnmg room all elec ApprolC 7 mtlas fro m Pt PI on Rt 62 2 tractsapprolC 1 acremore or leu overlookmg Kanawha Rtver S40 000 can 304 875 5440 be tween 8 30 and 4 30 Pt 'Pleasant &. Vicinity 11 Help Wanted 10 11tilfy a commarc1alloan TERMS OF SALE ' CASH' 3BO Grant St Middleport 6 ro.om1 bath garage worUhop good k>catton Call 614 992 2602 -:'f" RanCh style 3 bedrooms family room good locatio n New Ha\len 304 882 3620 Unafraid man woman or couple to stay n1ghts House Set work vanes from few mghts to va catiO n time up tl 3 week s Sen d resume and references Box C 20 care of Po1nt Pleasant Reg11ter 200 Mam St Pomt Pleasant W 'V a ------., doted the 14th doy of June 1988 THE BANK JOSEPHINE ~~SB~~VES THE RIGHT _ .. - , Homes for Sale Sale or rent New Haven 3 bedroorm 2 baths f1rplaca garage $3 8 600 00 or UOO 00 month plu1 deposit 304 273 2471 500 KVA Pemco Substa In lovrna memory of our dear Brother, •.-• Yard and Qultt Sele Tue1day Pet 14th Route 33 by Enter pr.se Church Pomeroy Middleport &. Vicinity FOUND Prucr~pt1on s un glas.es Found 1n CourtSt area Call 614 446 1777 tion 480 10 41 eo #A&363 ElllpiOVIIICill !017 • 800 KVA Ltne Power In· Services 11da Box 4180 to 4BO and 550 #9452 9486 Gallo 300 Roof Bolter 440 AC #1552 11 HBlp Wanted Goho 300 Roof Bolter 440 AC #1413 Joy 21 SC Shuttle Ca1 Make Ctmstma s money #ET 12437 Awn Make 45 percent Joy 21 sc Shutlle Car 614 446 3368 #ET 13143 SiloS SoNice Vehicle #SS100 8 Schroader Dnll Modal CDB2000 A· t7 #266 \ ;-.. .. ~~-""1~~11\'10"-~ U/IIIWI/.-W'..CZ Yard Sale Ocr 13 & 14 9 til 1 Mon & Tues Blankets bads preads what not1 n1ct clo thing lad les 10 12 boys 8 10 Home lntenor a~r wndi110ner & lots more Elltra large nle 3V2 m1 on lower R1 7 14 B~ 10 Joy LoadTng. Mach•n• #9852 long.Aifdox Folder Breaker 2282 #64-1417 WANTED TO BUV used wood & J6-1nch K 100 foot New coal halters SWAIN'S FURNI Rodtol Stacker #8518 lURE 3rd & Ohve St GaiiiPO 100 HP Joy Bolt·Drl\lt, 111 Call6144463169 Starter t1o TaTipTOca 440 Buylf'lg dallv gold, 111\ler co 1n1 #BC3058 JIWelry sterhng ware old Joy 18RB 4-Whoet Dnve nngs coin s large currency Top pri Cuttng Machine 440 #17781 cas Ed Burkett Barber Shop S&S 488 Scoop, Chorget. 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 614 and 2 seta of I ,~ _ 31 Pomeroy - · Middleport &. Vicinity Wanted To Buy nonh of Cheshtre, Oh1o on 9 Ohio Rou1e #7, also beTng - - - - - - - - thelocattan of Jay Mar Coal We pay cash f or late modal cle1n Company on the •at stde of Tobacco banquet set Oct. 23 County Pride In Tobacco Assocla tlon Annual Banquet meeting wUI be Thursday evening, Oct 23 The event wUI be held at the SeniOr Citizens Center again this year Dr Layton Davis, head of the Tooocco and Health Researdl Institute at the University of Kentucky, will be the guest speaker Late member ship dues and reservations lor the banquet should be madetoTooocco Committee members The loca l Pride In TObacco Assoclatl:>n has had a strong year It actlvtt les Plan to altend' Preliminary plans have been completed lgr a bus trip to the North American International U · vestock Exposition In Louisville, Kentucky. We wUI be leaving Gallipolis at about 6a m oo Nov 19, and returning late evening the same day ThecostdtheblswUibe $3J per person "-:eneed «J.c; pmple to make the Dgures work We wm b!! using the OhiO Valley Charter Bus Service from Huntlngtoo, West VIrginia, ReservatiOn deadline Is Nov. 5 Call the Extension Office for more details The Ohio University Cooperative ExtensiOn Service, the Ohkl State University Animal Science Depart· ment, and the Ohio Cattleman's LADIES CAN YOU SING? THINK Non Can yott carry e tun~ but1mgtoo low toa~gwJth the radtO or church chorr7 Then maybe ~ou 1re the perfect bau for Sweet Adehnas Coma have your \IOict checked Tuttday Oc1 14th It 7 00 p m F1rst Chnat1~Church comer of West State and North Congrns St AthMI, Ohia ~nd occur within 2 4 weeka of the opanmg of the b1ds The Galha·MITQS Com the Great Lakes sta tes 5:lybf'an productiOn costs In the Southeast were 125 perce nt greater than average and L% percent greater than costs In the Com Belt and the Gteat Lakes states A posstble offsetting advantage for farmers m the Southeast LS that they can plant two crops a year wheat followed by soybean s Lawmakers often focus policy dlscu sstons on small-or medium size family farms oot the OTA said perhaps the focus also should be on high , medlum.and low-cost pro du cers Stre alone Isa poor guide to effictency, It sa td TheOTA found that lar!J> or very lar~J> fanns m some areas are less efficient than medium stze farms m other reg.ons Association are initiating an Ohio Feedlot Performance Evaluation Demonstrahon The demonstrato n will familiarize cow/calf producers with the economics of retaining ownership of lhetr calves tltrough the slaughter phase In a Commer clal Feedlot Cattle wUI be cus1()n fed at the Tullis F'arnlly Mao.(). Cbee Farms Feedlot, West Llterty Ohio There Is a m inimum consign ment of five head Cattle mu st be Buckeye Feedlot conditioned plus vaccinated with Precon PH Catile will be delivered approximately N'ovember 11 This demonstration will be run exactly the same as the West VIrginia Feedlot Test 0011 In It's second year at the Tullis Feedlot Last year the average oost of gain for the West VIrginia cattle was $48 47 per hundred and Included all cost (feed, yardage, veterinary, Implants, ear tags, freight, market· in g) except interest Call for de taUs or an entry application Caution'' Before you spend money on a new product, look for evidence that It will work Expect more than testimonials and limited oo !arm tests. Ask to see all of the Information behind the test results After all, It 's your income that' s Involved The recent 'Hoard's Dairyman" magazine has an excel· lent article on this topic. NOTICE TO CONI'RACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENI' OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, 01!10 Sepllrnbaf 28, 1986 Contract Saloo Legal CGpy No 86·834 UNIT PRICE CONI'RACT Sealed propaaato will bo KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wrtght 3 Announcements 1988 .., lhe lolto-g '""'' cle 1 ton cob and chassis wtth cube body opociflcotK>ns ao kllows LADIES 00 YOU LIKE TO 1 One(1 !ton cobandch• receiYa:l It the office of 1he SING1 CDme to Sweet Adel1n• ~ow / cube body twhoel bose Director of the Oho Depart gue.t mght Tue11day Oc~ 1•th ment of Transponauon, Co at 7 00 p m at Fir~t Chnat1an 10 accornmodato t4 ft box) iJmbua. OhiO, U'ltll 10:00 Church comer of WastStateSt 2 Hoavy duty ahernator 3 Four (41 speed tr.,a AM, Ohta Standlrd Time, :dtONorthCongreSJ St Athena m1asion October 21 1986, ~ ~==~===== 4 350· 380 cub~e 1nch V·B Tu-.,. foeGollla '""'"""""'"''" engme County, il OITTO, oo 1-4 Giveaway 5 Gauges for oil temper· 1GAL 7·23 84. S R 71 - -- -- - - - in the City of Gallipolos by ature, and alternator 6 Haavy duty opnng w I <> gredng draoung. widen11g .,d .-tofacng w~h aophall verload conaflta 7 10 500 GMW Project l.ongth 11,750 00 8 Power steering In foot "' 2 225 mtloo 9 Power brakes Wofk l.angth 11 ,827 00 In 10 Heavy duty aho cl<s foot or 2 240 rniaa (front & rear) -Width - 36 feat 11 Spare wheel and ure "The- set for comptatTOn Free kittens Cell 614 245 12 30 gal gao tank or of 11111 work ohotl be u se1 5430 larger forth In the bldd01g proposal " 13 Dual outs•de mirrors tten gray & beige multi Each- ohol bo raqulrod K1 14 Rear step bumper colored 9 wk aid klttem htrer 10 file with h11 bid 1 oartified 15 Swmgmg raer doors ITalfled Call 614 446 0635 16 Open between cob chock or caehier'o check for an andcorgo body lno pet~K>n) omount equal 10 five fl8f cant Thue b1da .... ., sot forth of his bid. buln no ...,, mora full. accurate Mtd oo ""leta then fifth thou.,ddoHn, cr a InformatiOn •• - r~Uired by bond lor 1.., per cant of his bid this •nv1tat10n of bids The· payabto to tho Owector Kittens htter h'elned to goad Bidders ..... IPI!lv. on tho home Call 614 446 3897 pmalty tor makng fallestat.,. menta In bida 11 P'IICribed 1n proper fOrms. tor quatlficatmna 1B USC 1001 Accouonos II Iaiii tan cloys plor to the Red mala Doberman 2 yrs old 1181 for op101ilg bids 11 Call 614 742 3081 even.,gs ate dtaoouraged Wid lucury IICCO-CI with Chapter 526 op110n1 are l'l&ppropnate Four adorable playful k1ttens S.led bids Will bo acoeptad OhioRovisadCoda 304 675 1928 Plena •d specificatiOns are unlit 4 00 p m October 17 1986. at the Gotha Matga on file m tho Ooptotm101t of 2 k11ten1 aranget~ger short hatr Community Act10n Agency, TIW1 ........tTOn ..d the office k1nen 304 676 1312 North Second and Eosl M001 of the D1stnct Deputy Pupp111 6 weeki old Bugles Streell Cheoh~re Oh0> Olractor The Orector r11111-.ves the call after 5 00 PM 304 676 ' 46620 At lhet tima all bids nght 10 rejeCt any and aH bido 3795 witl be opened 1111 d renewed WilTon J Smrth Purchase is albJect to ap· Director 6 Lost and Found proval by the Department of Energy and Oh1o Deport Oct 5 12 Farm flashes By Edward M VoDborn Coo!Q' Extension Agent Agrlcullure CALUPOLIS - The 1986 Calll a Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Galha·MtTQO Commun rty Action Agency, North Se cond and Eaat Main Streetl Cheth1re Ohio 46820 a non· Report challenges assertion . By SONJA Hn.I.GREN UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON iUPI) - It s almost hke the meat and mashed put atoes on the tradtttonal Amen ca n dmner menu Just as predtctable m a dtnner speec h bv a farm state pohttc tan or an agrlcullurc leader Is a state ment that American farmers are the most cfftctent in the world But a ne11 1epa11 bv theqfftceof Technology Assessment a resea rch arm of Congress. challenges that assertion It concludes that only American farmers tn some parts of the country are cost effictent enough to compete Wlth I he best farmers that other nahons have to offer "A Revtew of US CompetUtve ness m Agricultural Trade" pu ts lawmakers In the uncomfortable posit ion of conslder mg how to shape policy to make US farm products competlltve abroad without busting the budget with substdtes when !llme regtons of the nation have a tough I ~m e competing For example regional compan sons of costs of producing and harvestmg crops WJthout factoring m land costs, show farmers in the South are least likely to be compet tttve They must spend more on pest tc tdes and fertlhzers, but they get lower yields than many farmers elsewhere The very highest produchon costs are concentrated In south central Nebraska for Irrigated corn, cen tral North Dakota for wheat and the Mississippi Delta for soybeans The sharp downsllde In agrlcul· tural export s since 1981 has raised co ncern~ about whether U S farmers can compete In lnterna tiona! market s," the report said " However, emphasis on thlsdlmen· ston of the problem alone diverts attention !rom the competition that U S farmers face from one another" • In reality, farms of different sizes compete within regions and farms of all sizes In one region compete wllh tlxlse of another Incomplete data collected from abroad showed that when average costs of product iOn for the entire United States were matched against data from the stiffest foreign competllors, Amerlrans leU sltort untn high cost fanners were removed from the equatiOn The Sunday Times·Sentsnei- Page- 0 ·3 Situattons Wanted 31 Busmess Opportumty l NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommend• that you do bUIIRBSS With peopl e you know and NOT to send money throu111 the ma1l until vou ha\le mvastlgated tha off ertn g Open your own beautiful 1hoe store lad lei Chlldrens Men s All f lrat quality m erch.-.d ~ae Over 200 top name brands o\ler HiOO stylet Gloria Vanderb1lt s 9 West Evan P1cone Andrew Galler la Cla1borne Cape1zo Bandohno Bus Beer Traps Calico Reebok Stnde R1t o Butter Brown Cend1es L A Gear Charokeo Florshe1m Freeman. Bost omon and many more S12 900 to S39 900 Includes beglnn1ng J 1nventary trlll"'lng f1xtures and grand op enlf'lg promotions Call today Prelt1Q8 Fash1ans 501 329 2312 Woukt like to take careofelderty woman n m~ ko me 6 yeart e~tper~ence 304 676 2989 Work Wanted fill 11 man no lOb too large 9' 100 small J•m Branllam c:.n 304 713 6638 18 Wanted to Do Chr11t1an baby 11tter day ca re experience Second Ave loca hon Call 814 446 2760 low pnces P1r;k up for salvage7 Apphancet lV motors car battenes etc etc Call 614 266 1747 Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale --------3 bdr a~r pool garage N1ce Commer Cial propertv corner loti & h1ghw11y frontage ltst with u1 W e have buyers A One Real Est•te Broker Call 304 674 6104 or 304 874 5386 l erge corner lot Countryalre E1tates Carpeted 3 bedroom hVIngroom, FR. 1 bath, gaflge 848 600 Call 614 446 6271 Nice J bdr m country Pnced m 820 a Can 614 246 9162 • Electncal work free nllmates lndustnal Commercial Re11 denual Call 614 446 3028 2 bdr house full b11ement 2 baths 1 attached garage 1 unanached outbmld1ngs 13 A m I new fence lots of pme tree~ pond Call day 1 61 4 446 2107 or eves 614 246 6600 FIRE WOOD locust Maple Elm Walnut UO p81' p1ckup lo ad delivered Call 81ll Slack at 614 992 2269 1 1tory 3 bdr full basement V1nyl 11d1ng carport good ne~ghborhood $23 500 Call 814 246 9378 W1ll do babyttttlng on week end1 m Me lga County area Call 614 949 2803 or 614 448 2738 e room house - - - - - - - . , . , --lc- 1 2 acres Double car garage located on Rose H1ll Bargain priced S20 000 Call 614 &78 2613 Homes for Sale Gov ernment Homos from $1 (U r epa~r) Dehnquent tax property Repo nass1ons Call 805 687 6000 Ext GH9806 for curre nt repo hst 4 bedroom home for sale Pnce reduced Good location Call .614 99 2 6972 In Middleport 3 bedroom 1 Y:! story house Completely remo deled tully msuloted carpel forced a~r gBS fur nace Low ut1ht1 e~ fenced '" back yerd storag e b u 1ldmg Ask1 n g $2 1 500 or make offer CaH 614 992 50 18 3 -4 bedro om hou1o near school and hospital Pr~ ced to sell $23 000 Ca ll 614 99 2 606 0 Htcko ry A cres Sub diVISIOn Tuppors Pla1n s Oh10 9 yea r ol d com pl etelv re modeled new carpet new elctrt c f11ttur es new 1nsulat1on under houso 3 bed ro oms large close t s l1vmg room kitchen bath garage uuhty room 1 acre lot ltke new Cheaper than rent Call 614 992 7193 Pomeroy no down paymen t n ee d ed Three b ed roo m equ1ped knchen bath bas e ment A C carport Call 614 992 2602 B For sale Mason 2 story 3 br 2 fu U baths corner lot patiO g11 heal $32 000 Only se11ous mqumss Ph 304 773 6148cr ..675-669 8 Salo By Owner Greenbr1et' Estates 3 br house 2% bethl large lh11ng room dm1ng room a•rcond familyroomw wet bar & w oo dburnmg fireplace 2 car garage 2% acre lot Shown by appo.ntment only 304 676 3816 8\lenmgs 3 bedroom house w1th •«ached garage FHA appro\led 30' 675 6682 after & 00 New b1 level home large lt~~~el lot N1ce v1ew Kanawha RIVer Exc location Henderson $63 000 00 304 676 6644 32 Mobile Hames for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 36 PHONE 614 446 7274 14K65 Fumont BayVIew 2 bdr all electric underpinnmg new carpet S7800 Call 614 24 6 5816 1 976 14x70 Gettysburg 2 bdr 2 fu ll baths porch & ewnlng 2 AC s all elec e~tc cond Bast oHer Call 614 256 6520 or 614 256 6602 Pubhc Sale & Auction JEWELL DAIRY DISPERSAL Walter & Jettte Jewell. Dexter, Ohto 614· 698·3 871 FRIDAY, OCT 17, 1986- 10 30 AM Sale to IH! held 11 m1les southof Athe ns or oortheast of JICkson 1lm•leson Rt 31to RII43 southtoC o Rd lsouthftvemtles to Twp Rd 318 left or east one mtle totarm or north from Galli polls 25 mtl es on Rt 160 toRt 114 east live mtlesto Salem Con ter" take Co Rd I live mtles to farm 65 HEA,P GRADE Ill !STEINS 46 COWS All AGES-16 HEIFERS SHORTBRED & OPEN BABY CALVES Avetagmg 5llbs m•lk tank wetcht majonty of cows mfull flow of mtlk all cow sareserved to regtslerlll Hot stem bull TB& Bruc tested milk we1ghts sale day Anyone wantmg fall production don t m1ss thrs sale The Jewel Is have butlt th01r hOld on productton udder <11ahty extras &DOd type and strong feet and tees, EQUIPMENT- S!tlS 10 30 AM 11, stamless st eel JMp ehne w1th electnc bra m deanmg umt 5 hp ; Alamo pump 4 Surp,e mtlk un1ts w1th plastiC bowls 4 stall Su rge 8 Public Sale & Auctton ESTATE SALE 40 YEARS OF COLLECTING flRIMITIVE Oak Hall Trees, Round Oak Tables, Glassware, Chatrs, Couches, Tables, Linens, T.oys, Books, Tmware, Brass, Sterling, Jewelry, Trunks, Ttffiany Lamps, Humcane Lamps, Beds. stanchiOn pa~lor 400 gallon Surge bulk tank 6 ron teed bu lk btn complete w1th au ger and molir srngle row Fo~ chopper COBA s1l age wa gon 10 ton gears JO6 bush hog New Idea cui d1tmner 4 ~ 1ow ID co111 planter MF co mbme completewtlh 1 row40 head and 10 small g131n head 1 farm Hand feed m•lls gram deaner plu s m1sc Ttems I SO SOD lb round bales mJ>ed hay TERMS Cash 01Check w1th Proper 10 AUCTIONEER MERUN WOODRUFF Clerks McKoever & McKeever Sal! Managed by Ro)al Enterpmes ltd Ray Woodruff Utbana Oh1o-Ofttce 513-653 8706 Food Served Truckmg Avatlable NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OCT 10-11-12- 8 A.M.-5 P.M. 230 5TH AVE., HUNTINGTON. WV · PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCt 18, 1986 10:00 A.M. Located 1ust off St Rt 7 m Chester Ohto Watch for s1gn s Bolh women have rooved so Will se ll the followmg "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Drop leaf table mantel clock w/ wood works& wet gh ts stlk & velvet haandmde co ver tn early 1900 chtld s loy chest of draw ers wtllow rocker Vtctoran chest of drawers old tete phone stone tars & 1u gs coffee kettle ltn 1tems NYCL rat! road lan tern dtntng room table & 6 chatrs player p!Bno [won't work! 31 player rolls stand w/glass claws diShes Flint depresston pmk Cambridge, amhet ruby Pers!Bn mtlk gl ass Jap an tulip (dtshes cups saucers go blets! Fos to na blue glass glass ba skets hen 111 nest swan [Ca m brtdgel lea pols spoon holdet butter d1shes crocks Stnger treadle sewmg machme, bottom of cu pboard 1ron toys shaker chatr mtsc wood chatrs chtld s sled Qutlts mtlk cans and lots lots more "HOUSEHOLD" Metal cabtn ets & wardrobe loun ge chrome dtnette set gas hoi water heat er hu ITidtlter melallawn chat~ Maytag wnn ger washer nat gas range gas heat11 gstove w/ lherrroslal & fan , wood tabl e & chairs 15 cu ft chest deep lreeze leather recliner hvm g room su~ e corner end table fans lamps 3 pc bedroom sutle metal bed clothes hampet mtsc dishes, and odd s & ends MISC " Wood e1tenston ladder mtsc hand l oots lawn mower pu sh plow, and lois more ' OWNERS: LUCILLE SMITH & OPAL WICKHAM Eats Absolute Cash Postttve I D DAN SMITH : AUCnONEER 614·949·2033 or 614·992-7301 'Not responsible( or acctdenls or loss of property ' From Gallipolis take Route 141. turn lefl onto Route n5 turn rtght onto PatnotCadmus Road Watch for srgns SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18,1986 AT 7 P.M. PARTIAL LISTING Vtclrola (han d crank) assorted 78 rpm records case kntl e Ktsstn & Cran kntle German eyeball km(e hunttn g kntle guns Ruger English (45 auto! 25 auto !mad e m USA) 38 Smtih & Wesson specta l 22 ruger 22 pearl hahdle 22 mag 12,cyhnderl 38 Smtih & Wesson (snub nose! 22 H&R 12 Smtth & Wesson holster 9 bell 22 H&R (Holste• & belli 22 magnum aulo ralle w/scope German mad• 16 gauge stngle bane! 12 gauge stn gle barrel 12 gauge stngle barrel break down 22 auto Sports Ktn g 12 gauge pu 1lll 357 Ma rhn 870 deerslayer Rem tn gton 12 gau ge pump [w /e~t ra batrel) 45 muzzle w/ powder horn & accessones 22 bo ll acl10n wes letn lteld 12 gauge lxlll acl10n ci•P Marlin lull dl oke model 37 ethtc 12 gauge Remmgton 16 gauge Sportsman 12 gauge Western fteld pump 30/ 30 Marltn 18 stlver cert tlt cates $5 sliver ce rtlltcate $2 note $2 lndtan head collec !ton collectiOn ol old 45 rmp records gun cabinet lw/glass front! ctoss bow & arrow s compound bow w/ artows [Whit e Tatll lard pr ess w/sausage stufler ant1que slratght chau w/arms 5 sl ratghl razors hand tools old mantel cock Ell Tena cloc k regulator clock Welsh black clock w/lt on s hed wet g~t mantel clock Waterbury mant el clock Ingraham clock hgure 8 clock horse co llat s 2 hay forks, chtld s tocker Johnson's snowmobtle 2 Jairoad lanterns old Silver ware smgle trees cow bells carbtd elamp Spnng Htll Datry mtlk bottles lan tern s ratlroad lte camers hanes an tiQUe dresser old radto mtlk cans McGully reoder" old books stone tats anltque ptcture lrame hor se drawn wagon tack, double tree pulley s block and Iackie tamptng tod s lot coal mtners old baskets globe wa gon wheels, hobby horse 3 stze shoe last and many •terns too nu merous )O mention OWNER: lESTER WISE MARLIN WEDEMEYER , AUCTIONEER (6141 245-5152 ARVIN COLEGROVE APPRENTICE ' - ,. �. .. ~ ~ .. ... ... ' _.. ___ - - -.~omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; Ol'lio- : Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 32 Mobila Homes for Sale . 1 ecrt 2 car gar-s• 00x30 htat. 81 Otkbrook tiiP..do. axc cond. Mutt 1111. Call 814.379· ~187 . 41 36 Lots S. Acreage. Wlttr, t'-ctric. Sat upformobllt home State Route 114. Catl . 814·388·8746. ~1984 Shultz mobile homt .1411170. with 1 0!1120 axpando on · livlngroom I kitchen area. total ..11e., 3" bdr.. 2 bldtl. GE IPM:e ·aavtf microwave In kitchlft, will ' let underpinnng go w.rh t,_illf. 2 09 terM Stata Routt 554Wh ..ton Rd. 15 ,1500 Tr-.a for 30 ft . or llrger camper. ~ttl 814-388-87.a6 . ' 35 tern, Racint, Ohio. Hor•• Cave area. Call614-992·7844. :con 814·379-2725. '11g uvlng & big Hlection of •lllitd • '*"'- repoa111Md mobile ·holM Call Kanauga Mobile •Homn, 014-446· 9882. 16 ICI'tll, BMch Grow Rd. Rutland. with gil weB. Muac Mil. •n,ooo firm. Phone 814- a92-3901 . 1211110 1973 Ariington gM heat. 2 bdr., tJtcellent cond. Mutt set this ont. 14,9150. Call 114-441- • -..----=---:::-- •PP•tcioto, 06,950. Call 814- , ;;; 4 1 Houses for Rent :«e-0175. Mutt 11U, moved will not refute any retaoanbleoffer. B111nd new 198124x40SunwoodAC, OW, extras insulation. Furnished. netr Gr•n School Call 51 3· 2 bdr. furnished duplex in RICine. noo per month. Deposit & reference requirM. Ctll 614·949-2801 2 663-5909 bdr. furnithtd dupl.x In 'heine. UOO per month. Dep· olit • rtftftnc:a required. Call 1983 Cltyton mobrle home 114-949-2801 12•60 & 1 .3 ofanacreeithersell togethtf or Mparate Call 614Trailer for rent . 2 'horses tnd 1 245-5689 ponv for uta. Cell 81 4-245· 5492 . 1211160 lrbertv aU electnc trailer. l:entral air. 2 bedroom~, under· .pinning, awning on moat win· 2 bdr. house with garage car· curtaint. dllhw11har & .-ctowa. 2 porchl111 3 tye down Pitted, -ttand1, new carpet in living room refrig. Near new city pool, 105 11rtd htll, retriglfetor and stove. Kineon Or. Rant 1300 mo dap & lease reqtured . Clll814-448· '17000 Call 814-949-2568. 4347. 1-1-bed-•o_o_m-..,-,-,.-M-id_d_IOC>-On-o-11 ~8 1 Wind1or 2 br large hving room & kitchen. 2 porch• &. '/' • "nderpenning, great cond. Mutt utr rttes ptld. 1200 per month sell 3o 4.ae2-37t&. •too dtpo•it. C1U 814-9928611 daya or 61"· 992-&783 IYeningt. "3 br, 14Jt66, 1973 Douglu _ _.::.__ _ _ _ __ ';nobile home, underpenn1ng and }x10 dtteched porch. $4,300. Mountain todge atyle home. 3 bedroo~n~ , 11,; baths, ltrge .1-304-676-4038 living·dlning room with eathed· ~2'"65 trailtr, utility bldg .. rtf ceilmgt, fireplace, l1rge kh· 'ltoragt b'dg . % acre ltnd chen, full beaement, gll'tge "Route 2 · 4 miles North from Home on 30 teres with 2 b1m1, Jtomt P1auant. Anne Schmitt. fenced pasture, pond. Orchard. 1350. per month. Call814-742· )04· 676-5422 or 676·7978 . 2116. :11 Help Wanted ";;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;j' • ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR I . 2-3 bedroom house In Pomeroy. Unturnilhtd, Sugar Run trta, close to school. very nice. Pay own utititin and deposit ra.. quirtd Dey 614·992·2381 Of 814-992·2720. WANTED for 100 Bed Dual Certified NIISing Facility. .A. in recreational rapy or related field r Certified Activities irector preferred. CONTACT Director of Personnel. Pleasant Valley Hospital. alley Drive. Point Pleasant. 'IN 25550 304-675-4340 6 room house In Pomeroy. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. laundry room. 1 car garaga, built-in kitchen, coft1)telely carpeted. dr~p•l• furmthed. VfliiV private setting. 6 min. from town. No pet1 8276 plus utllitln. Deposit required Send r.. ume and reftfencn to The Deity Stnlinel. Box 729 S , Pomeroy, Ohio 3 bedroom oou .. In Hendereo n. W. Vt 304·675-7448 . 3·4 IMtdroom haute in Pomeroy, fulty furmshed . w-d, microwave. newty remodeled, ttc room. Pay OWf! utilitiel, deposit required. Ctll daya 114-992·2381 or 114·992-2720 2 bedroom~. full b11ement. free ga. noo. per month c.u 614-843·5309. In Middleport, 2 bedroom, newly remodeled hoUte. 1226. month plut utlllt1es. 1160 . deposit. Relerencn required. Frigetttor and stovetvailtble. No pets Call 42 Mobila Homes for Rent Nice 2 bdr. mobile ho!Jie 2 miles from hoap1t1l, accfpl children, cabla. natural ;as, central air & he.. . Call 614-245-6223 or 614-446-3697 1985 14x60 mob1le home. 1 mile below Galhpoli1 Dam on At 7 Call after 3:00, 614-266· 6089. 2 bdr., all utilities paid e111cept l!lilac , turn ar unfum .. ate. depOsit ·~equired . Conveniant location Call614·446-8558 or 614· 446-4718 . .. Mobile homefotrent, 2 bdr. KC school d1str1ct Call 614·44&· 0722 . 2 bdr. mobile home in country completely turn ., ax cond. &250 mo. Call 614-388-980& An effectiv.-=e=-· ~~-;::::=:==..........:-____, NORTH 11·11·11 countermove •YQ876 KQ J · • 10 +AQ854 By James Jacoby East and West defended well, but declarer SotA:h should have prevailed After leading the diamond king, West switched to the club nine. Whe'n declarer played low from dummy, Easl won the king and returned a club to South's jack. Playmg in a natural •manner, South led to dummy 's heart queen. East took the queen with h1s ace and played back a club. Now West's nine of hearts entered the game. If South ruffed woth his hearl I 0, he could not be overruffed, but eventually East's heart jack would be the setting trick. If South discarded dr ruffed low, West's nine would doom the contract immedoalely If the heart suil existed in a vacuum, declarer's lead up to the heart queen was absolutely right. II the queen held the trick or lost to the ace, South would later play from dummy back to his hand and insert the 10. But readers of this column know that a bridge deal is all 52 cards, not just the trump su1t. The play 10 the club suit vtrtually guaranteed that declarer would be set by normal play whenever East held the trump ace. Therefore, . ht pay I was for Sou' th to cross to t heng dummy with a spade and lead a low heart. If 2 bdr 12x66 completely furniahed. low util ities. large lot. Catl614-446·9204. . East plaYed low, 814-446-371!5 Nice 2 bedr~mmobilehomefo r rent. Near , Racine. Call 614· 992 ·!:;858 I N1ce 2 bedroom trtilerfor rent in Chethire. On nice lot Call 304-n3-5B2B. 12x815. 2 bedroom, furniahed . •185 month plut deposit and ulilitiM Call 814·992· 7479. 2 bedroom. furni1htd, good clean condition . 1 child, no pats New Haven. $160. per month. Call 304·882-2466. 2 bedroom ttl electric, S160 00 month plus utilities, Gallipolla Ferry, 304·675-4088. 44 3 bedroom mobile home, total electr1c &300 month. 8200 Deposit. 304-67&· 3000 • 8 73 Y94 •to 96 4 YU2 t54 .AKQJ97 +K 10 3 2 .9 6 SOUTH • A 52 ' Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West Nor1b Easl 2. I+ 3Y Pass. Pa!S Pass Pass Pass 1-room, furfuthed efflci8ncy ept. in Langsville. 1100 per month. Call 614-992·&692 after 6 00 'P-m. In Mlildleport 2 bdr. furnish~ apt .• 1-304-882 -2666 46 Furnished Rooms 07&8 . +J7 Soulb tY 4' Opening lead: +K 44 2 bdr. unfurnished apt 1n would put in the· IO. Essentially. de· clarer was always going to play East f~r the heart jack, so very l,iltle was g1ven up. And the advantage was that declarer protected himself from what actua!ly happened. What if East went up immediately with the heart ace to play back a club' South should then ruff with his heart· 10 and pull trumps. ettH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 44 Apartment f R .o r ent Apartment for Rent Roomt for rent, day weak. month. Gallia Hotel. C11ll 814· 446-$680. Rent as low a1 8120 month. Rooms for rent, prefer woman , coil 8'00 AM to 6.00 PM, 304-882·3429. Chy Cali 814-258-8520. Regency ·Inc. apartment 2 bdr., utilities partly paid, nice. Call 304-675 -6104 or 304-675· 7925 Furnish8d apt . adults onty Call 814-446·9523. Duplex for rent 646 Second Ave., Gallipoli1. 3 bdr. livin· groom, diningroom. new kit· chan. backyard. refrig. & range 1285 plus utilities & security depo11t Call 614-446 -0690. Route; 33. North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call 814-992 -7479\ SWAIN '*" County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thN Sat. 814-448-1699, 627 Jrd , Ave. Gallipolis. OH. Valley Furniture, new & used. LarQe Hction of qualitY furniture 1216 Eutern Ave .. GaUipolia. Trailer space tor rent 1n Rac1na 304-675-8483 .. 875-1450. 2 bedroamaptt. NawHavan, W. \Ia. Also 1600 aq . ft . commercial apace . 614-992-7481 Green tofa bed &2& .00 . Brown 10fa tnd chair 146.00 King aiza headboard 8.&6 .00 . 1100 00 tor' all Phone 304-882 -2334 Coil 814-949-2058. Spociouot•ooiodOiolo"onlwith playground an~ picn1e taclht!BI, KentmN waaher and dryer, at Family P•ido Mobile Homo $4&0.00. 304-676-2058 Park, At. 2, Galhpolil Ferry, W. Va.,304·675-3073 apace!. small children accepted, Rl. 1, loculi Road btck of K a. t< Mobile Home•. 304-675·1,076 · 47 Wanted to Rent Point PJetunt pm Wanted to rent trailer 1pace. tmall tra1ler in Wilk1ville araa. Joe Morgan. 614-446-0756 Room 11 49 For Lease ' Large f1r1t floor five· room apart· ment, 1 '12 bath. newly re· decorated. 8326 mo. plus utili· tiel. Ref & dep. reqwred. Call 614-446-442& .. 446-1819. Plastic ciitarn state approved. plastic aeptic tanks, plastic culvert s. metal culverts. RON • ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AND . CHORAL DIRECTOR : : : : Rio Grande Colleee/Commlfmty' College announces the opening of a position for an Assistant Prolessor of Music and Choral Director. This full time tenure position has the res~nsibilities for direction of. the choir and "show choir' , teach voice : lessons, teach Fine Arts Genl!l'al Education require· • ment and on occasion direct ilstrum111tal ensemble. : Expectation ol some tourinc performences. : ,Applicants' lor this pos~ion are ,required to have at • least an ru. or M.F.A. in voca I or choral music with a : doctorate prelerred. Previous experienct at college : ltvel highly desirable. Salary to be determined by · degree and yeaB of teaching experience .. • Rio Grande College/ Community Collece has enroll· : ment ol 1600 located in southeastern Ohio. Position • would be available in January of 1987.later date nego. : liable. - Interested persons should send resume, interest letter : including names of refer111 ces end copies of trans· - cripts by the deadline of October 31, 1986 to: • Personnel Officer Rio Grande Colle~t/Community College P.O. Box 969 • Rio Grande, OH. 45674 ' Rio Grande Coii.,./Collllltonity Coll•fe1s an Equal • Opportunliy/Affir..tivo ActMJn mplojor , r.o. No. !1615 - • • EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock son, Oh 614-286-5930 All wood burning 5tovus in ttock, reduced to cost. Sw1s her Implement . Csl1 614 · 446 · All Snapper and MT D mowers in stock, on ule nowl Sw1sher Implement. Call 614 · 446· 0475. New bed for 86 Ford PU . Call Trailer lteps. for aa l9 $25 . Calt 614·387·7216 . Fisher Grandpa Bear wood· burner brand new retatl over $800 . La11 one 8436 delivered . Call 614-446-9210 evenings Steel culverts 5 ft. diameter 8ft. diamete Up to 28 ff long. Call 614· 256· 1393. 379-2746 258-1393 YOU WONT BE CRAMPm FOR HERE - 2.494 ocres, m/1,ranch stylehome fealu res 3 BRs, roe lull and IWo 'h balm,eat-mkRchen, IR, lull basement, firep~ce, county and well water. ~orage build ~ g. Be sure lo put thE ro yoor must see lsi' SPRING VALLEY·ESrATES - Tri·level lrlme offers 3 BRs, 2 balm, niCe equ~ped krtchen, l·shape:j LR. dinng a~ea, 24•12 lam1~ room wRh woodburning frep~ce, gas heat cenlral a., 2 car garage. Call tooay. ' AFFOROOLY PRICED AT JUSI $29, 000! lo city on Rt 141 Ills home oilers kRchen. LR, lam1~ room. d~ng room lrld lull basement. large unattached bock Iii! rage Call lm an appomtment. ' BLACKBURN EVERGREEN - S2UJO -.This home has been remooelro and mcludes LR, kRchen "'lh stove. 1efng. and disposal. dnong room, bath. carpet, woodburmng stove, unattached gara ge and a 16•ll offce and sl'op. Call arout lhs coe tooay. REALTY RANNY BLACKBURN $75 Cell 614•446-6663 Real sorghum. State Rt 775 83.00 qu art. Le!ter McCombs. Broker Farms...Residential..~om Bodroom suite for sale Com· pleie. 9360. ,4 h . camper fur sale. Gwe us an offer Call COMFORTABLE HOME 4 SAlE- $19,000LR. k«chen. balh, 3 BRs, gas .heat. one car unattached garage Call 1m an appo~lmenl THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU!- Priced ' - : - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' for the lrst lime home ()Nner a a ~ace lo ·MAKE THIS ONE YOURS! - love~ home ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 ocres, more 01 less. rel1re. Located aboul hallway belween lown siluated ro 35 acres m/1 near Rodney ThE very attraciNe ranch style home fealures 3 and tl'e lxtsprtal. this home offe~ 3BRs, bath, home offm 3 BRs, balh. LR w/lirepla<:e,large bedrooms, 2 balm, IR, krtchen wllan~. lw1ng room, eat-on ~tchen , fam1ly.room wRh attraclwe eat-1n kichen , breezeway. spring. rehi~. miCrowave. lull basemen!, carpetong, woodburnmgf i1ep~ce, u1 11ity room Call for an well and county waler. fenced and cross heat fJJmp/cenl air, ooe car attachro garage appo1ntmen1. lenced, bam. lobacco base. Call lor an ~us an unattached garage. Lo~ rl roomfor · appoonlmenl gardenng and en~ying lhe ouldoors. Call today .. GREEN TWP. - FRONTAGE ON ST. RT. 141 (7NNER RNANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5acres ADDISON TWP. - Possom T1ot Rd. - 93 - 1165 acres m/1, vacant ~I Call lor more mll Morgan Twp.Fron~ge on Rl 160 Callfor acres m/1 all woods. Old barn on IJOperty deta l~. 1nformaoon. 2786 $2~000. Craftsman 180 amp welder an d Craftsman 10 Inch radiel arm SIW, 304·n3 -6878 . 103 ACRES MIL, SPRINGFIELD TWP. Appro• 96 It n llab ~. older home has 5 BRs balh, tR, klchen. county waler. 40.CJ:l pole bldg . 40•60 lobacco barn. vamus other oulbuold~ gs. . I \ ENJOY THE FRUITS OF NATURE - 36 acres m/1, apple ·lrees chmry trees, plum trees, strawberry patch N1ce home rife~ 3 ffis. balh, LR, krtchen. carpel, n~e front po1ch for en~yin g Ihe cool summe1evenings Call for ifl appointment MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME!!I- Located al the. edge ol 10/ln, ths home offe~ 'l)acous INon& 3 BRs, I filii and two ~ balm,equipped lichen. formal d~n g, laoge LR w/forep~ce, 14•30 lami~ roomw/li rep~ce, full basement, 12•24 deck 2 car garage. Call for more nformalon 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid roncrele walls, 200 ft fronlage on SR 7 •t Croon City Oho Formerly usoo as furnrture faclory ldeai fm retail sales 01 manufacluring business. HARRISON TWP. - CREMEENS RD. - 53 ACRES M/l - 4 BR home offe~ kitchen, LR, bath. electric BB heat. ca rpel~& 30x42 sleel bldg., w1lh woodburmng stove, baon and 3 sheds. Call for m01e informaoon. COMfORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT S19.!Kl0! - Ths attractive home olle~ 2 BRs. bath, klchen with ~ange , d111ng room, LR. carpel, 1 car unattachro garage. Sllualro ontwo lots. Call today 'IDeATION PLUS! - Just 5 m1n lo oownloon or lhe plaza. Home ofle~ 3 BRs, balh, LR, krtchen. fun basement gas hea~ cent. a;, attached garage Could be an ideal-commerc~al srte, 98 ft. of l1onlage on St Rl. 7. Call f01 an appoontment IDTS OF GOOD LIVING FOR SALE - 11.4 acres, m/1, roomy home offers 3BRs, 2 ball!;, large LR, krtchen, full base-nenl, new carpet, new furnace, covered lmnl porch and rear pat10. Call tooay lor an appoinlment. · COUNTRY CHARM- Nice older lrl ineoffe~ 3 BRs, bath, IR, d~in g room and kichen. Silualed on 2 ~ co Rl 160 ~ ltjnlro.Call for appoinlment · - .. DUPLEX 4 SALE - G1eal mestlll! nt lor Ihe buyer.localed oo G~aham School RQad. Each unrt dfers 2BRs.INingroom.bath.kichen and ~ov~ refn~ . 1111, and dspl , laundry, oo~ ca~port, cenlral aor, and storage a1ea. STEP IN10 ELEGANCE when you enle< lhe Ioyer of one ol the French Crty's finest Formal IR, formal d1mng, spaciJus ma~er bedroom with office or sewing room ad~cent, den, 2 , BRs,-upstairs, 21n batm, 3 l~rep~ces, "'~ famllj room. so~num, covered patil, screenro porch and much more. CaU for an appl. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Love~ homeoffe~ 3 BRs, 3oolhs,equopped Uchen,l4•44 lam 1~ · 1oom, dinette. .,ep.ce, 2 car attached garage. 20•40 pool and satellrte dsh Call for an appoinlment OWNER ANXIOUS 10 SELL - HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000- 132.9 acres m/1'" Wa~ul Twp., l'h story home has 3 ffi , bath, 42x92 barn, ~1ge tobacco base. Call ilr an appo~lment. KANAUGA - $18,900 - 3 IJl llime 1\ilh krtchen, LR, balh, gas heat Call for an appoiltment. Building Materials Block, brick, sewtr ' p1p• , win· dows. lintels, etc Claude Win· ters, Rio Grenda. 0 Call 614- 40°/o AND MORE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH B£AUJ1FUL HOME. OOUNTRY AT111JSPHERE· CLOSE TO tOWN - Whal more ~ookfyw ask 101.Ths beautiful bnck home ~ localro ;usl f•e · mmutes ~om t011n mGreen Twp and offe<s 3 BRs, 2 balm, forma l d•mr. klchen. lR .;th f1rep~ce. FR wilh freplace. ca~pel , e~ heat, cent. aor. 2 car garage w1lh openers, satellrte d5h, lenced yard and garren ilea Call today for an appointment YOU WILL NOT FIND AN EQUAL QUALITY STOVE ANYWHERE AT OUR PRICES ••• • (GUARANTEED) BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY OLD TIME HEATING CQ. · 701 '2ND AVE. - " 446-3644 Pole 8ulldmga by Quality Builders. Wofkahopa. carports, animal shalter1. gareues. Free estimates 'Phone 614 -6.69 · 56 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446 · 9655 B. J . HAIRSTON. 446-4240 LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 Pets for 1--------- NlW LISTING - IMMEDIATE 00d1oom home in lhe ely. Home is IA!ry condrton Gas heat, cen11al a~r Al;o well buit liilla&e w~h large 24x30 rpom above. sutab~ lor apanmenl, panial unlrties in place. Asking $42,1ll0. . #309 l\11 us ica !Instruments Snare drum aet, 8Jtc. cond . S150 Trombone with eai.e &90 58 Fruit S. Vegetables Now open, lots large applea. all varietia. AU fn.~iteand produce. Jack• Market, Rt. 36 . Henderson, W. Va. Real Estate General IKeltJI Estate SMAoll'AI:R~GE - Near Vinton- 17 acms .;lh I\\ ~ory home. Remodelro hon-e has vinyl sidilg, new wirin& 1ncludes 3 bedroom;, 1 bath and lots ol storage room. 10-12 ocres ftat groond. Ought lo look at il! $40,000. 11250 IB R11110R MINIRALS - 66 acres ~ Rutland Township w1lh young timbe1. ' MIDDLEPORT - 6 rm. lrame, lg 1amoly rm., garage and nice lot SALEM CENTER AR£A- 3 BR ran ch, all elec., ca rpeled, ca rporl and 4 76 acres. FIX 1T-N1ce lg 2story. Full basemen!. 2 balhs Pay balance. RANCH - Excellenl 2 BR home on Mulberry His 6 closels, cenlral heal, carpel· ing, 2 palios, garage and lot 00x145. FARM - 9 1m hom e, 43 acres, barn- and other bldgs in Easlern All m1nerals. SECLUDED - Lovely 3 BR ranch . ~ull basement. lg. carporl, swom pool and lg 11ees 10 Middleport . BUSINESS BLDG. - 3 lo 4 on tomes plus busoness. Your opportumly lo be self em· ployed . LG. BUILDING LOT - In restncled area TP waler ava~lab le . In Ease1n distnct. SElliNG PROBlEM? Call 992-3325 . Housing eadquarter s - Lool< at all he H51 and you'll agree th~ s the lines! ho~re on the 1111rkel for Ill! price. 2.700 &1-ft. lin~hed l•ing space localed on a IVOOded lot 4 bocks f10m schoo~ The highesl slandards were usl!l in buoldngIhis cuslomhome. It 1ncludes solid cherry kitchen cabnets,cherryceilin~in fami~ room, 41g. bedrooms, 2'.\ balhs, 21100dburmng f1tep~ces, 2 central a~ condrt~ne~ and nalural jj!S heating systems and 2 car 111rage: Fulll»sement "'th f1n5hed rec. room. Ths i; mt a fuke. Ths home ~ ~ excel~nl condRon and oequ1res very lttle mainlenance. Pnced al $79,000. #108 COUNTRY UVING - 9 acre-; and modem home 3 bedroom ranch With attraciiVe ~lchen , ivong room. small den and large balh. Qwet country location 1n Addi;co Township. $44,000. #246 COUNTRY AT ITS BEST- 158 ocres, m/1, 20-ll ac goo:J cropland, 90 ac. pasture w~h balance wooded and misc. 1400 lb. lobacro base incudes rice 12x00 mobi~ home wrth 12•37 w:ld~ion iJid 8x 12 mcklsed fXJrch. Un~ has 1~ balh: 4 B)ls, large fam1~ room wdh wood stove, new kRchen cabWJets.Aiso lh45 barn and two other build~g; including old log hoose.Over ()00' of road frontage onclud1ng a number II !llod buildng s~es w~h wonderful view d soothem Ohillills. Good pastum farm hold~g al $70.000. #306 ! ' EXCELLENT. INVESTMENT- 720 Second Avenue2 slory br~k doub~. Downsta1ts aparlmenl has IN~g 1oom, k ~chen . balh, family or .drmg room and 2 OOdrooms. Upslai~ has 4 rooms and a balh .. Monlh~ income polenloal or $375-$400. OON'T MISS T~S OPPORTUNITY! $37,500 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING IDT - Charolai; Hills" Lake Estates offer peaceful surroond~gs and scemc 'landscapes 15 acre wooded lot wrth small meadow Very n~e Spol lor !OUr buold~g pliJlS $12,000 #243 UKE COUNTRY LIVING at an affordable price? Thf 3bedroom ranch on GrahOOJ SchoolRoad may be just what yoo are looking for. It is stuated ro l\1 ac , m/1. and offe~ n~e s~ed OOdrooms, am ple closel space and an attached liilrage With workslop. All for $37.~. 1+- #430 30 ACRES PlUS 14x70 1974 · MOBILE HOME · Partial~ fumGhed 3 OOdroom, 2 bairn, in good condliln. Appro•imale~ 1600' road frontage. Crunty wale!. Wooded hll land. QJ~t area. Good house locaton. Seeton 15, Morgan Toonshop. Long B~anch Road Asking $30,000 ilr all. H319 PRODUCTIVE FARM UNIT - 147 acres ocated '" good farming communi)' oo Gage Patrol Rd. Modern Nrl USTING - ROOMY SOUTHERN RANCH (2 5101)') w~h pach oc ross frlllt F 1~t ·level has a 15x37 g~eat 100m (hvong and dn~~). •r~ lami~ room wrth French doors, 4th bedroom or den, bath, COfl'l!iete krtchen. Open sta11Way to second levelthatoncludes 3 hedrooms. balh, heated att1c·s101age area. localed on 2.61 ac1es rear elementary sc hool. Buyer; P1oteclim Plan. $59.~. 11407 125 ACRES MILWELLIDCATED FARM UNIT -Wrth 00-70 ocres II good laying cropland. Has trade "A" dairy set upv.ith bulk COOle< ifld p~ehne mlkeiS.Well bui~ olde< larm home, large oom, com cril. machne sltraga County waler. APPIO• llllleol Roccoon Cleek f1cotage wrth good access ilr irrigat~n. water supply and recreaton. All localed 1 mile south ol U.S Rt. 35 ro Adamsville-Cola Road. Part~alln anc~g poss1ble to qualnied buyer. li;ted at $100,000. N332 31.70 ACRES OF VACANT IAN Dro Ebenezer Carmel Road. County water available. SoutiiNestern school d5tnct Owner l 1nanc~g poss1ble. Sl5.fi)O #144 HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOME - DecoratiVe woodwork. Stcoe and brick in goo:J condrt~n 21> balm. 4-5 bedrooms, 9 ltloms pkJs attic iJid partial basement. Gas iolced ar rurnoce {3 yrs. old!. large klchen, well planned. Step sav1ng laundry, pantry, walk-iri closets. garage. Ask~g $55,!1l0. YOUR OPPORTUNilv TO B£COII: A HOII:OWNER - $2V 000 puys thi; cozy 2 OOdroom home. Good locaton:on lhe edge oftown 1billh, krtchen w~h lots of cab10e1s full base-nent. forced air gas furnace ' #223 TRULY EXCEPTIONAL- Outstandilg decorat~g and p~nnin g went mto t~i; 4 ffi Cape Cod. 1.3 acre of manicurro lawn head down to tf1e river, prNately located co lhe roge ol toovn. Beautiful formal dllflg 100m. eal in "country' k~chen, 2,ooaublul bal.m and full basement: Owner klol<~g foi smaie1 residence. have rlllucro price to $69,11)0. #103 WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR $31.9001 - Beforeyoo buy anyth~g, ronskfer th5 roe.Don\ JUSt (i!Ve by,you ii11sl see lnsde You11be surpr6ro at Ihe outstand~g k!chen and the excellent condliln of Ill! rest of the house. 2 bedrooms, fam1ly room, 2 ootffi, noce carpet, roodem ii!S forced air fumll(e #142 ' ~--- I ' . RIIITING WITH HOlE OMNERSIIP7- Start ridit in this 3 bedroom ho!re mKyger Cleek School O~lrict. Feabues livilg room, f001iy room with woodbume<, step-sav1ng ktchen, lull basemen! and 2 car ga1age N1ce fat krt in agood neighborhood.Eas1~ affordab~ at $45,000. 1144~ #236 Hlll WISEMAN REAL EST A'It AGENCY . ,446-3644 DUTCH OOIDNIAL2 SlORY HOME ool5 acrescoly I m1~ from hospital. Beautiful home ~ very good condrt10n oncludes 5 BRs, 2 baths, iv. rm, den and much mtra 40x50 metal b~g. contails n-ground swimming pool, bath, andgarages 2 ca~ . Resnng on a grassy knoll wrth oulsland ~g v1ew and prNacy. $139,000 11240 OUTSTANDING BUY IN SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom home wrth all the lnmmings. Ful~ eqwppe:j eal·m kitchen, dm~g room, 2 ful balm, IN1ng room and fami~ 1oom. Country style decorating. Lar~ 2 car garage wrth heal and waler. OOLY $43,000. Many other e11ras. We Doa't Wul To Be Real Estate General -· GREEN TOWNSHIP HOME -BeautifuiCaliforma brick ranch only 2yea~ old. Localoo on a I acre lot klss than 2 m1ies from I()N n, lhis home roasls an rulslanding kKchen loadro wrth appl~nces and beauliful cherry cabonets Aiso mcludes 3 bedroom;, 2 balm, famo~ 1oom, liv1ng room and dliing room, 2 car garage. Swimming pool, ga1den spot. Modern 9fbenl gas/woodburning furnace #242 Can 614-448-4141 . OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $18,500!!! - Very noce starter home tr Investment property Home oHe ~ 3 Brs, LR. kichen, balh, 2 e~r unattached gaoage, fenced yaod. Callloday · ..1, .. ~ CHARMING HOME ON SECOND AVENUE Wrthon easy mach of Ihe downloo n area lh1s attractNe home lealures LR w/firep•ce. lar~ formal ·dn~ g room. roomy kttchen 3 tr 4 bedrooms, I!h balm. gas heal. ga~age Call lor an appo1n1men1. .. ' REAL ESTATE 2783 The Lugut, Jul The Bull GALLIPOLIS.OHIO OPEN DAILY Till 6 P .M. SUNDAY 12-5 PRICE REDUCED TO $39.!00!! GR£AT BEGINNERS HOME - Ths ron-e offeiS alaoge lR wrth f~replace, k1tchen, d~ilg area, 3 ffis. oolh, full oosemenl; I car g;nage;fenced yard iJst m1nutes to 1011n on Rl 141 Call lor an app01nlment .... ....... Concrete blodts all siz11 yard or delivery. Muon aand GallipoU1 Block Co , 123'12 Pine S1 , Galhpolil, Oh10 Call 614· 446 · Phone 47 MADISON - One slory home llilh LR, klchen. balh, BR, gas l'eal, IJCed al $15,000. _NICE STARTER HOME AT CENTENARY - )hs home offe~ 3 BRs, LR, kitchen,balh, Ireplace. and full basement. Pnced al $32,900 - call today. · Real Estate General 'WISEMAN. 246-6121 U6141·992-3325 NO MONEY DOWN COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY lWP. N£AR CORA- 000 SQ. h sleel bldg , odeallo1 anyooe on lruckng. dnlhngor mn~ g busoness Owne1 may consider leasmg oohnanwg Call lor more inlormat~n . meroy, Ohoo on State H1ghway. Gas furnace, blown 1n mula· t10n mnils and cellmg. Large hv~ groom N1ce front porch coveroo with ondoor-ootdoor carpetmg overlooking the Ohto R1ver All th1s for only $19,000. #652 55 Building Supplies 216 E. 2na ·oN ST·OYES & FIREPLA·CE .INSERTS . '' - MAKE US AN OFFER!!! Where can you find 1 home with a great view, secluded yet V. mile from grocery, churches, shopping, hosptial, etc.? This home h.ls been restored just like new. 3,000 sq. II. and also includes ac1eage. Call lor more information. Real Estate General 57 Satel 60 per cent off ! Flashtng arrow 11gn 82791 lighted, nonarrow &2691 Nonhghted 12391 Free lettera! Few left. See lo ca lly . 1 · 800 -. 4 23 -0163, anvtime. NOW YOU CAN CHAROIAIS HILLS - 324 acres more or less 2. LOVELY HOME plus 106 ACRES localed at Long Bot· tom, Oh1o - 45 acres of bottom land. Land borders forked Run State Park at rear ol property' r~~iii~rii ~T;HE OHIO J;v)r SIX rooms and bath, panded iJid carpetro . Just above Po- 304-895·3394 SAV£••• Ownml~ancing avaolab ~ 675·3334. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA H1malayan, Persian and FireWood lor sale 835 per kllld Siamese kitten1. · AKC Chow or 6 loads .fo r $140 . Delivered puppies Call 614· 446-3844 and stacked Call 614-549- after 7PM 2501 after 5.00 H1lf Labrador & half Golden firf'Nood for uie. Sea1oned oak retriever Call 614·24& -9397. firewood . 814-742·2292 Ref. Plot Coon Hound 6 yrs. old, Gas gr11l, 816. Booklhelf, 16. 8200. Coil 814-256-1274. Men 10 speed 26 in . $60. Call Border Collie puppy purebred 614 ·992-7077 alter 6:00p.m from work ing dog1. t126 Call 7 piece living room suhe. Good 614-445·2359. condition S200 Call 614·992· Registered Pit Bull p.~ppies . 6122. Show champion 1ired. 8100 1971 Ouuar 2 Motorola, 25 each Call 614-843-5164 . inch color T V. good cond1tMln Needssomerepair, 8160 Elect· 8 month old female Beagle 120 rie guitar and case, 936, 37 kay 304-67&-5941 . Audlon Otgan. S10 . 614· 949· OlD TIME nuwnG (0. HAS MOVED TH~ KINDlEWOOD STOVE FACTORY FROM COLUMBUS TO GALLIPOliS (.614) '446-0008 small equ1pment. derum. rental clothing all slze1, insul1ted eova· 'ralls 825 . up . Sam Somerville's, .tunction Independence Road & old At. 21 . FrldJV. S1turday, Sunday, 12 ·00 to 8 :00 p.m. Trailer for Rant . Ph. ~73-5665. 614 ·992-6873 : DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 '' 1 Racine, Oh. · Vir1inia D. Carroll, Broker Tel.: 247-3644 m-9383 I. NEW LISTING - PORT· LAN D. OH. - Approx. 3 acres plu) 4 bedroom ~anch er w~h full basemen!, 2 car gar age Call us today' SURPLUS REGU4'R ARMV CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHiNG- SALE I &0 per cent offl Flashing arrow sign S2791 Ughted, non· arrow 8269! Nonllghted , 82391 Free letters! Ff!IW ktft. aae locally. 1(800)423· 0163, anytime. Real Estate General GORRELL REALTY 24741 Hill Rd. Start video arcade. Atari oompetlble, includel ·26 game Cit· tridgaa, same piddle•. joy stick . and 1torage ctfli. t12S .OO or best after. Ctll 304-675-6070 tfler 6 00 PM 80,000 BTU.Amanda gas fur· nace $1 00. Small gas hester $20 Sean best Kenrmre micro wave 4 cabmets for &200. J .C. Penny home CB w1th antenna Raal Estate General 'r"-------- 5·00 PP,I. 304-675- 614-256-1739. -WOOD & COAL STOVES TIRED OF RUNNING TO !OWN EVERY TIME THE KIDS HAVE ASCHOOL ACTIVITY- This love~ br~k home E klcatro wolh~ walk~g distance of the (l'ade school and h1gh school and offe~ 3BRs, balh.LR,kRchen,d~111g room wrth bUitt·in chona cab~el. l am1~ room m basement.gas l'eatlrepla<:e, attoched garage. ffiiCE REDUCED TO $49,000! 1 Wood splitter. heavy duty, 16 h .., .. 16 gal 2 ttl(le purrQ . split upto41 lnchlength .49 ,0001bl. pressure. 304· 675·4127 . -~-,----- BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN THIS NEW HOMEi - Siluated co two wooded lois lhs ove~ home offe~ 3BRs, 2 oolm. krtchen,LR, lam 1~ room. fu l basement. deck.garage gas l'eatand cenbal a~r Call tooay! :f ~ AM 1o Buckeye model235 wood & cot~l stove, good cond, $160 . Call Heavy duty gas station. type 11r compressor. 1500 . Cali 614 · · Emerson VCR, ona year old. DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE RELATIONS :· Rio Grande College and Community College an· nounces the opening of the pos1tion of Director of College Relations . . Reporting to the Vice Pruident for Development ' responsibilities of the Director of College Relations ' include the directinc of all internal and external • communications programs. developing and publish· ing various college publications. assisting faculty with media needs and culliYBtion of medical rela· tions with newspapers. radio stations, television stations. · Qualifications include successful eq~erience in • writing and editing institutional publications: familiarity with marbling techniques, and solid record • of experience in journalism and information ser· vices. A Bachelor's Degree is required ; advanced degree preferred . Interested persons should send a letter of interest, complete resume. including namesand.addresses of • three references, before the deadline of October 24, : 1986 to: . Personnel Olficer •• Rio Grande College/ Community College Attn: Director of College Relations P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH . 45674 Rio Gronde Colle&e/Communi1y Collete os an Equal Opportultity AHuma1"e Acllon Employer f .O. No. 9669 For sale woodburner. baby buck f~replace Insert, t400 C•ll614- 3369. 276 gal fuel oil tank fOr sale Call 614 -256-6251 after 7 :00PM Real Estate Genera'l King woodburn1ng ttove S150 . D1nnet table & 3 chairs &15 . Gib1on white relrig 830. Ken · more dishwasher S70. Freezer $125. 2 metal dish cabinets S10 each 4 pe. livingroo,mluite &26 . Call 6 14 ~ 448 · 9267 after $PM. Rougti cut' lumber, Stnuoned walnut 60 cent• board foot. , White oak 81 .25 per thouaand. 1 Can be .seen Walker Wrecker, II Wood 311ght front cklor with lock 7121 . and hinge• , 860 Call614 - 992-~~==:::::=:;::::::;;:;:=:- HUNTING CABIN tn heart of deer and lurkey counlly. $3 ,500.00 - O'Brien & Crow Realty Co. 9978. 1971 Jeep Commando AKC Registered Toy black. female Poodle. Spaytd .• 8200 . No chBCks . Call 614-992· 2607 FOR .SALE 814-448-4292. 'Apple 2-E RGB color, due dl1c drive. VGC, 81 ,60 Comes with many garnet. Call 614 -388 · 6461 . 2 old oak wooden lee bo ~ees & walnut table with drawer. Call 614 -367-7671 0475. 614-245-9577 ·Mixed hardwood slabs . 812 . per bundle Conta1n1ng epproJt 1 Ya tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614·992· Antiques LARGE FRAME HOUSE in Pomeroy. nice lot, has fire. damage, $4,500 00 CALL 992-2720 or 992·3589 ' Stove for sale, coppertone' & con sell cleaning oven Call House for rent and trailer space rent 2 horses and 1 pony for sale Ce11614-246· 6492 Callahan's Uud tire Shop Over 1,000 tires. SIZeS 12, 13, 14. 15, 18 , 18.5 . 8 mil es out Rt. 218 Call 614-256 -6251 . UNDEVELOPED acreage 80 acres or less, e•cellenlll.Jnt-· ing $300.00 per acre 614-448-2223. Real Estate General 614-367·7216 . Oh. 614-446· 7444 53 Firewood aplit & hauled all ' hardwood. PU lo&(l &40 deli · vered . Call 814 -446 · 3028 or 54 Misc . IYierchanilike The Sunday Cabinet style stftreo 8376 Call New & used refr1g , rangea, washers & dryers . 6 pc wood L room au 11e 8400 Mollohan Furf'l ., Rt 7 Nortl\,. Galhpohs, 54 Misc . Merchandise REGISTERED NURSES 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Dhio 45631 AA/E£0 Employer · Washau. dryers, refrigerators, rangea . Skaggs Appliances, Upp81 R•ver Ad beside Stone Crest Mo~el. 614·446· 7398 Real Estate General Uptown.busina11 or office space tor rent in Colonial Pla1a Call Fumi1hed efficiency 81&0 udlities p11d, lhare bath, 701 4th. Gallipolf1. Call 446-4418 aher 8 614-992-5858. 814-448-2602. "•' Head Nurse-Emergency Department HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES King 1izt weterbed very good · condition, t1:75. Call 814-379· Halp Wanted • Challen&ina opportunity lor a qualified R.N. to manage the emergency departmenl at .Holzer Medical Center. • Man111ement abilities plus tKperience with critical care and trauma patients reqUired. Good guest rela, lions stills are essential. Excellent salary and benelit packace. Send resume to: Rosie Ward, Director of Personnel. (614) 446-5105. Used Furniture Washer & dryer. electric range. gas range, wood tabla & 2 benctl es. 'beds, dreaaer, & recliner 3 miles oot Bulaville Rd . Open 9AM to 6PM, Mon. thru Sat. Whirlpool wuher& dryer, couch & dlair, recliner. bedroom suite, :lampt& eo tree tabla, end tabte1. Cia! 814-4ot6· 3224 Pickens Uaed Furnirura Good quality u1ed furniture. Open 9 10 6 or caU for appointment 54 Misc. Merchandise Sofas and chairs pr1cad from t396 to 8995 . Tables SS'b and up to S126 Hide-a-beds .$390' to $696. Reclin ers S225 to $376 . Lamps UB to $125 Dinettes &109 end up to $495. Wood table w-6 chairs S285 to 5796 . Deak 8100 up to $375 Hutchet $400 and up Bunk beds complete w-manresses &296 end up to S395. Baby beds 8110&8175 Mattressesorbox springs full or twin $63 , ftrm 873, and 883 Oueensats$226. King $350. 4 drawer chest 865 Dre1ser1 $89 . Gun cabinets 8. 10, & 12 gun Gas or electric range &37&. Bab~r.&.\Ul. $35 & 846 . Bed frames $20. · 830 & King frame 860 Good selection of bedroom wites, metal cabinets, headboards $30 and up to 866 lo FURNITURE 62 Olive St , G1llipotis New & ut.:l wood·coalltovn. I pc wood LR fl.lite 1399, bunk ' bldt 1199, antran recllrt_. •99, & und bedroom 1uites, 1'1ngea. wringer walhers. & aho• New livingroom IUites t199 · tl99. Iampi, allo buying coal & wootl ltOVBI. Clll614-4f8-3169. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Po•k, 7881 . 304-675-2194 o• 675-9746. Real Estate General 2 bedroom home m Langaville. Oepottt and reference required 614-742·2541 tfter 8:00p.m 51 Household Goods AUCTiON Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pteasant,W. Va .. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 238&. 46 Space for R.ant Fumiahed apt. 1 bdr $236 utiUties peid . 701 4th Gallipolis. CaH 4.&6·4416 after 6 pm . Furnished apt $23& . UtllltiM ;--~~------paid 1 BR , 920 4th. Galllpolia. 1 bedroom apt . lor rent. Basic 448-4410 attar 7pm rent atart1 S21!5 . 1 month that ineludM all utilitlea Deposit Unfurn 4 rooms & bath, cen· required of 1200. Contact Village Manor Apt Middleport trally located . no pett, ref & sec 614·992-na? . Equal Housing dep. Cell 614·446· 0444 Opportunity. Nice 2 bdr. apt. 4 mil• from Gallipolis Stove, refrig., & wa· Apartm11nts for rent in Pomeroy . tllf furnished , $210 a month, no One and two bedrooms. Ctll 814·!192-8216 pets Call 614 ·446·8038. Fum. efficiency apt carpeted & 1 bedroom aptrtment. Newly quiet. tingle working per1on carpeted HUD approved 402112 only. Call 814·446-4607 or 24th St., Pt . Pleaasnt. Call CJOwM 51 Household Goods Range $50. Call 614 ·446 - 61 J Y:I Jrd Ave. 1 bdr. privata bath. 8140 per mo. Deposit required. Call 814·446-4222 between 9 & 5 Apartment for Rent Mt:rch~mJist: 814-992·2749. For rent Sle8ping Rooms and hght house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614 ·446- Y K lOS 3 ta 6 3 2 Nicely furnished mobile home CA & heat, excel . location, adutta only Call614-446·0338. 814-992·&018 11 declarer EAST October 12, 1986 /'' APARTMENTS, mobile homes, housn. Pt. PleasantandGallipo· Ill. 61 4·448-822 1. WEST ' October 12, 1986 Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom, furnished apartment for rent . Ad.ult1 only Call t~t1;::::r:;~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~T;::;~:;~~~~~~, Trailer 1601oBulovmoRdo.2bd• n&o 42 Mobile Homes month, depoflt required, no for Rent pets. Coli . 614-446·4491 o• 614·446l:t888. 2 bdr. trailer furnished , W-0 Cloae to town Water '& trash paid. Can 614-.&46-4083 or 44 James Jacoby coli 114-742-2729. Onlv 304·675·28&1 . 1973 12x86 Utopia gas heat. 2 ' bdr., tJteelltnt eond Must ate to BRIDGE 3 bedroom home in ..Dtt11ter. close to coal minea 1 If interested 1 bedroom furnished dupl1.11. 400, 21tt Street t250 . month. 2 utilitiM furniahed Adults .0175. . Houses for Rent Poinf Plea5ant. 'w. Va. II yr.old4BR.21»1hhome.4,000!11 ft.bamareafor tobacco, hay and IIVCstock. Pcog, springs, smal creek Good deep well lor lrlme illd coonty wale< available 50 acres lays weN lor crops (22 a:. now in excelent a~affa sland). () ac 1mproved pasture, 50 oc wOOds good cross fence aroond paslure and moot lile lmce new aroond pasture, 1625 lb. IDoocro base. Good home, good barn, productive land. All welllocalro All for $118,000. ,.., #342 NOT ATHING TO 00 - Except move in- Thi; bricll ranch 1n A-I rond . Owne~ have 111lrough~ en~,ed the neighborhood and Ill! hous~ wlich mckJdes 3 · bedrooms, Ill balm, ~r~ eat-in kitchen ,.lh dil~g area and a comftrtable fam 1~ room Wllh a woodbumng lwep~ce and insert. BIA most ol all they've laken greal care of th5 home for youl 2 car garage, con~enient localiln. $69,500 11216 P£ACE &~lET IN THE Clffi - Hardto belieVe. bul true. Well ma~la ined ranch offe<s-3 bldroom;, eal-in klchen, clean bath, partial basemml. lving room iJid carport. Very quiet ne1ghbo1hood overklokllg loon Affordab~ priced a1 ~000 11221 PRICE RmUCED $5,1XXl!!i - Very att1oct•e contemporary chalet incitdes 31l!droom;, 2 run ootm and 2 hall balhs. 2 car garage. {)Jis~ndng extra features llclude Map·a~ound recll overklokilg landscape:j swimming poot, lamily room. I1!C. room w~h woodburner. wei ba1,attraclwe k~chen iJid more The whole fOOJily will loved $79,000. #245 WHAT AFAMILY ROOM! - New~ islro 4 le~el spirt pr011ides a space for everyooe.LMngroom and lam1ly room codilferent leve~. 3 OOdrooms and sparkmg ceramc balh on upper level 41h hedroom and \l bath co i11olher level. A~o illcitdes step-save< litchen iJid d~~g a~ea, I car ga~aga Gas heat, woodbumer central ar. Great ~catiln al end of quiet resuentiai street I mile from I()Nn. $59,500. #208 JUST AIINU)'E -Before yoo read any more ads,call us about lhs outstandmg buy lor $29,000. 31Edroom A-lrame w!h open !incase, i"ng room and lar~ kichen Ill approximate~ 3 ocres. lleck off ll!droom Garden space. Also included is 10x55 mobile lrl~re fllssible owner l~ancrt& Can looay. · Ul2 �...... ·"'·'. '<' .... .., • .. . ... - • . . . . . . . . ' j··~ ........ ·- • ' ' ' ' Paga-0·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel f .!rill Sup pi t!' s 1: : 61 63 October 12. 1986 CROSS & SONS • U.$ . 31 W111t Jtckaon, OhiO. 614· 286·1'61 . : M..,.yFerw10n, Nrv Holland. ~ BUih Hog Salel. Sllf'Vic.. 0\lllf 40 Uled tr11Ctors to choose from & CDJT1)1eteline of new & used ~uip mint. Llrgtlt aelection in • S.E. Oflio . : JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT , CENTEF! . SA 36 W. Qalllpoll,, • Ohfo, Call 814-4118 ·97·7 7, eve. , 614·446-3692 . Up front tr•c· l tors with w1rranty 0\o'er 40 used o-actors. 1000 tools. .' Ford Jublie trector pk:iws & diek. : 12,000 . CaM 814·258 .'~288 . Gravity bed wagon & haul g111ln • elevator. Call after 6 :30 61 4· ' 446· 3337. . · Newmelt lsllde·instockrackslo . fit 8ft. picltup truck bed; roUnd • balefeeder; 3 point bale h.,.dler; • good used brustlhog; 6 ton wagon gear; ·14 inch 3 point • pk)wt; 3 pQint potatoe pk»w; 3 point 12 inch posthole digger; 12 ft metal gates: 6 h . 3 point grader blad t: 12 ft aluminum bo8t and motor; other f1rm items. Robert Hill, Racine. Ohio. 814-949·2013 . New and uaed parts for Whites, Oliveri. M·M, OlMitZ lractors. Sicleu Equipment Co .. 304· 675· 7421 . Homelite dtain saw Hie, Super Xl·AO 3.6 cu inch engine, manual and auto oiling, 18 in power tip bev $289.00 . We have over 30 good used and rebuilt saw• in Mock from $76 ;00 to $150 .00 . We will give a free chain or elect chain saw lhar· pener with the purchase of MlY used saw. K&efer Service Can· ter , St . Rt. 87. leon , W. Va. Phon·e 304·896-3874 . Atgilt•ed Qu•rter Horu, gllld· lng . 6 vr• old, good aile: well broke. 1r1llers wetl:' hll been sho~. P.- vment plan with ap; prOved credit, trlil rid• well, priced to sell, 1800.00 . 304· 176-6799. ·64 Hay & Grain 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shel l corn or ear corn . C11l for latest quotes. River Citv Farm Supply, 614-446· 2985 Livestock : Good mala bru • h goal. gentle, - $201 Call614 -266-1328 . For ule small pony, $50. Call 1970 VW Baja 11 ,000. 1961 Willies pickup, Call 814· 446· 31182. ' 79 Ford . Pinto llation Wlgon, :1)4-676-4230 Of' 304· 676· ~69 .,a fter 6. · Tr ons port oil on 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Honda Civic, Nns Qood, looks good. 81.000.00. 6 fool complete Jallllite syuem 1300 .00 . 30,4 · 876· 7642 . 1983 Dodge Charger Shelby, 5 IPI!Mid , a c. pb, ps. blue & silver. 79 MOnte Carlo tpod condition •1 .200 . Call 814· 256·8808 lfter 6PM. 1986 C"evrolet Sprint plus. 5 spd. tranami11ion, radio, ex. oon d. Very low mileage. Excel· lent gas mileage. Call614·246- 9698 . 1982 Plymouth Champ 4 spd .. low mileage, sharp, 11 ,799. John a Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd .. Gallipolis. 1985 Plymouth Turismo 6 spd., amroof $6,300. Call 614·4461662 . 1982 Oodge Dipomat auto air. AM wire rima, 12 ,799 . John 's Auto Salea, Bulaville Rd . Galli· polis, Oh. Volklwagcn dune buggy, S300 . Call 614 ·266-1393. 04.000. 304-882· 2285 . 1 980 Dodge Colt. wrec::ked , 1300.00. 304-882·2583 . ., 72 TI'Ucks for Sale 1982 4 ~e 4 wheel drive, 8 .2l diesel 4 spd .. lock outr. Call 614· 388·8745 , 1976 2 ton GMC tepllc tank purrping tru ck 81 hoses. John's Auto Sales, Butaville Rd . G•lli· polis. Oh. " 1986 Dodge pickup 6 cyl .• Auto trans.. shortbed , $8000 .· C1ll 304 · 675 - 2~ . 1974 66 pass ~ger , lnterna· · tiona! bus, au to. trans, new tires. runs great. &1 ,000. Call 614 · 256 ·1393. 1980 Chevette runs goad . $700. Call614 ·266· 1393.· Wreck8f 88 ChevY 440 Holmes. swinging booms, tl2,000. Call 814-266· 1393 . Merced" 450 sel 78u s harp will trade. Call 614·886-7311 . 78 Dodge pickup 1h: ton . Ca tl 614·388· 8694 . 1984 Ford Eaeo" w•gon. auto, ai r, AM ·FM. wire rima. $2 .999 . John 's Auto Sales, 8ulavllle Rd . G•llipolis, Oh . 1975 International Loneuar. 2 ton , 22 ft flat bed, •xc s hape, 3l4·675 ·2866 . 79 Grand Prilt new transmission, engine, exhaust. diehard bat· tery. Mutt sell . Call 614·4468261 . Pontiac 360 automatic ttans. good condit ion. Call 614·446· <S6& . • 1981 Ford Escort stationwagon AC, 3f.i MPG, new Mlchlen radials, selling for pay off. Call 614·445· 0362 . ' -JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane . Jim Cochran ·Ron Pitchford Patrick Cochran 73 Vans 8o 4 W .O. $32,9JO.OO ... YOU WOULDNl BEliEVE WHAT THIS Will BUY! - 2 story, 3 bedroom, 1\i bath"'""· Kitchm fully equipped, natural gas heat Love~ landscapa:l 55'x400' lol wrrh lots ~ hurt tr"'s. #2196 NEW liSTING- RUSTIC HillS - NICe ranch w1lh colomal porch , large livm g room wilh ! ~replace, 3 bed· 1oom. 11h ca1 garage, patto, . central a~ r , and a large lot $39,900.00 . 3 TRACTS LOCATED ON RT. 7 Highly development I and and .existing businesses. QUALITY IN !liE COUNTRY - Builder's Own Home - 2.684 sq. H. IN ~n g area. Two slory, on~ 6 yrs dd, 4 bedrooms, 2'baths. Mchen. Great 40 tt. cabnet space formal din ing an d large lo1ng area, large 02ck lacog soulhwest Poured basement walt;, lu i~ insulale:l and faN energy efficient Cllmbllation 3 car g'arage i11d seated business buildllg 30'xlll'. Implement storage under n<:ath and all thii m a Iarmo161 ~c hHesQue acres. #2167 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AT RT. 7-35 BYPASS ACR'S 25 more or less w/ pond- existing build · ings include store building, l00x52 block plant building/office - 20 sta ll horse barn . FOUl 41REALTY 12926 Real HJ: REA[ ESTAT E r:< r.SI DCNfl.t.L.. INv tS H.I H<IfS . C.O MM~R CI A L dern krlchen. lree gas. FA heat 2 ca r garage, cha~n lmk yard lence, fru1t trees, grape & berry VInes. plu s gas royalties. MAKE OFFER. NEW liSTING - RACINE 1.4 acres and a ~ce ranch ~pe holl'l! with basemml and detached garage. 3 bedroorm. bath, nice ~t with garden space. $28,@ .00. NEW liSTING - Baum Subdivisilln - Approxima· lely 5 1rs. old, J.4 bedroom rnme wilh 2 baths. deck, porch and garage. Splil Ioyer design all in good con· dition. Natural gas forced air heat and central air. Nice lot $59,!ll0.00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ' 992-6191 Jun Trussell ..... 949·2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Office ................ 992-2259 ·:Honda CX600, 1979 Model . ·.. r;xcellen t condition. 1900 . 304· 76 Mark Twain 140 I:IP 10 bow skis & tra iler 14 ,600. Call MOVE RIGHT iN - Gorgeous well oo nstrucla:l !J'k:k · ranch ~iling door; 111 masler bedroom, ivtng room and krtchen 'to courtyard, walk-in .ckJset, ools1de lightin& bUitt-in antenna sy~em . A~o ~ncludes 1 bedroom apartment ·Call lor more delaio #2191 ' . .Cresol fARM WITH 60 ACRES - lDve~ 3 lEd room, 1illth lllrro, 2 ~ car garage w!h electr~c opener, barn, tobacco base. pond Approx. 15 acres are l il lab ~. rest in pasture and some woods. Beaulilul Vltw •moonds home. 112109 TIP IDP SHAPE - It's whal you call differml J~Et l~le prettier than so man1' Th ~ sparkling clean ranch has 2 baths, full basement. large l~~n g room, attached .• garage, plus carport. Talk about a barga~ ' $49,500. #2174 AN EYE CATCHER. for sure' - 3 ~g red rooms, lamily room . d in~ g a1ea, 2 cozy lirep~ces , lwm g room. Cllnvenonl to shoppmg and hospjtal All appliances mc~ded 1n sale. 494 Oak Onve. $66,000.00. #2216 112183 IXICe 3 BR. bath. k.llchen. lront JXlfCh. Vln ~l Sldt11R. lot f6'xl00' 33 WOODED ACRES: Me•~< Co '115.IXXI HARRISQ!j TWP.: 127 ac. $40.0110. Hannan Trace Rd MM ' "~· FHA-V!-COWVENTIDNAL LOAN ASSUMPII~ - NO REASQ!jABLE OFFER R£FUS£D: Owrer mcvm~ oul of stale B l· le\lell'()n~. 21 • acres. 3 tl!drms., tlafh; LR.Ig. krtchen on uwer level, 3rms.and bAthonl()lfer level. I car ga r.~ge Tall trees, nalural SrJIM€. goOO garden space. Secluded • gracMJus country lt~mg and neat as a p1n. 28 '~60' home, 3 BR. 2 !Eihs. tub. krt. range. ~en bu1H 111 and IM. Formal dnmg room. wbfp in llv. rm f.nzy den wtlh wet Dar. lrx36' bam 3 dxlrs and loH. BRICK AND FRAME CLOSE ID HOllER: I:Oslra~e "'""and ktabon SR 160. Ills beMful raoch. 3 BR, country Oichm,lam~ mil garden TUCKED AMONG THE TREES! - flcept~nal~ wacioos br1ck an~ cedar ranch. 4 illdroorrs, 3 illths, electrk heat I)J rfll, In apark·like slfling expandngto over 2 acres. #2226 ,MISTY WE - 3 bedroom;, n.., ranch, 1\i balhs. Horre 1n excellent condrt~n. 12104 I I I-. Tranamiasio ns , all types, over. front, rear, 4 wheel drive, and p1rt1;. Will deliver. Clill614 · 379· . I I I • • . . I I . Dodrill's Au1o Parts. 2'h mi. North of Vinton on St. Rt. 160 is ~., place to buy Your Used auto parts . You'll rece i\18 fast, · frian~ ly service 9 the ben used · part!l availab le. Ca ll 614 · 388 · ,9615. I) Q,. scramble by lill ing in the miuing words • you develop from step No. 3 below. c 614·388·8358. 82 J.!JJ.S3A ~IllS 111M ~941 '99Aj9SW841100<18 UCHI o l· o/ ~ocaled COMMERCIAl PROPERTY - Bnck and lrame bui~ll& presen t~ ~Ea:l asa cermc and lkJral slllp, 3 roo~le homes used asrental property. 2 blslocated at Upper River Road. Good mcoll'l!. all preseptli rented . #1161 03117'1 ODiaNI 1.88nllf! HOJ./Ml , S~'i\?;-Y\1}>'\\~ VERY SPECIAL - 12 relreshm gacres.lnv1tmg 14'x70'. llllbile home wrth 2H. expanoo. 3 IEdroorm, 2 full baths. Make us an ~fer · #1118 77 Auto Repair Gel your car raady lor winter. Paint job starting S189 .00 . :1)4·676·2663 after 4 p.m. 79 Motors Homes 1980 AMC Spirit. pod motor , · & Campers front end. 1974 Ford Granada for parts, good motor and transmiss ion. 304 -882· 286 2 or 27 ft. Trotwood ca mper ae lf 882-3264. contained , good s hape, $2 ,600 . Cal\614· 266-1393 . Real Estate General 79 Motors Homes & Campers 7 1979 GMC. 4 ~t 4 campertpecial truck. lot of neew parts. $3000. 1971 Heavy Ford. 6 cvl. 4spHd. 1"10 bed. l360 . 614·9815-4141 . otors ames 8r. Campers VACANT lOT - $6,400.00 -Good location. OWner l~nan c ~ng to qualdied buyer. Calli« more inlr<mation. #1096 ACREAGE - 113 acres. roore or less. Barn, sp!IO& 1,000 lb. tobacco base. rnokup ilr llll~~ h<ime. Soulliweslern school dOtrkt 112195 1971Rover19ft. tra¥eltr.u.... fully "It cootoloed, mok e~ecellant 614· 367·0682 . awning , o"t cond. Call Canaday:Realty 446-3636~~ - . HOMES. FARMS S. COMMERCIAl PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOliS. OHIO 45821 m tJl AUDIIEY F. CANADA!, REALTOR ROBERT GORIJON, REALTOR, 446-6216 MARY FlOYD, REALTOR. 446·3383 25 LOCUST SIREEl. GAUIPOUS. OHIO ~. l.:J PARK liKE SETTING - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS' TREATEO WOOD DECKS, SIDEWALK. OVER 91CRES. 42X60 BARN ADOS CHARACTER AND GlEAT FOR STORAGE. · ·149,000. DOLL HOUSE - PERFECT STARTER HOME. EAT-IN KITCHEN, EQUIPPED WITH RANGE ANO REFRIGERATOR, CARPORT. lEVEL lAWN. NORTH GALLI ASCHOOLS. $32,000. NEW liSTING! COUNTRY DREAMER - PRIVATE LANE, ROOMY 3 BED· . ~~N~~~Ttfo~Tf~JI~Y ~~~~~E~:~A~E PLUS CAR- . 1 Long, loose outer garments 6 Pain 10 Peruse 14 Woodworker's tool 19 Expunged 21 Energetic person 22 Thick string 23 Calling 24 Relate to 26 Make ready 28 Mate 29 Breakfast Item 30 Country of Asia 32 Disdain 33 Pulverized rock 34 Eisenhower lnits. 35 Spend time In Idleness 37 Tardy 39 Pedal digl1 40 Additiona l 41 Act 42 River In Africa 44 More dllflcult 46 Climbing plant 47 38th President 46 Pinches 50 AdJoining 52 Weakens 55 Vessels. 57 Therefore SEE AND MAKE OYER - 3 BEDROOM TRI·LEVEl HAS EX· CE llENT VIEW OF OHIO RIVER. I ~ BATttl , fAMilY ROOM. KYGER CREEK AREA . ASKI NG $45,000. 58 Surplus 59 Partner 60 Old pronoun 62 Cosby, to friends 64 Float In air 66 YOu and I 68 Nickel symbol 69 Speechless 70 Crony 71 Fond desire 73 Fruit of the oak : pt. 75 Give 81 Vessel's curved • RIO GRANDE , Just up from Bob Evans Farms : • $41.000-$1.260 Down Payment $342.24 monthly payrfl!nt • 1!.&1. on~ 30 yr. 9'h% fixed. 1 acre ground, 4·5 bedri"'ms, 2 baths. I& worksrnp, garage. GIANT REDUCTION ($10.000.00) -This II\ slory· rnme oilers J.5 bedroorrE, living room, dilllg room and more. llon't let lhe oulside lool yoo,lhis rouse has lois ot graNing room. Lot s~e appro1. 43'x173'.Owner, wants a deaL $39,900. _ 112125 OWNER Will ACCEPT OFFER! - INCOME PROPERTY • COMMERCIAL. RENTAL. OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAl - 35 west. Is presenl~ be~g used as a residence i11d renlal. Rental lunn-2 bedrooms, I balh, mod. krtchen wrth appliances. hv. rm. lots ol cbsel spaee, I car garage. R es1dent~a l-h as LR. 2 BR, I 'l bath. lg. klchen w/all ap~~ance s, I car fjtrage, lg back rovered palo. N1ce level lawn. Excelll!fll condl~n. COMMERCIAl BUILDING - Lot 55'xll0' 1ocated m crty limits. Buildmg has been state approved. SepiiC lank and <ity waler. Presmt~ used as garage ana wrecker servi". #2130 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT -Part~al~ wooded, goodVIew m~ 1 miles kom crty. Been surveyed and waler tap paid lor. b cellenl lo bUild log cabm on. ; ~ACRES - Wrrh aI~ horrl! v.ithover 5,000sq. H. lormal entry, Lll..1!ld !l!nlflg 1111.111 .w/.v.oodeo l~orsJ. br!drooms, ~ lllths. 35 H ol' cab•~ space in kilchen-bar pi"' a oorbeque Pit Horrl! has wooden Malia w1ndows. Horro 5 11Jally l hroughoui. Cedarclose~ . expensNe light fixtures. StererHntercom syslem. l g. garage and llllfksrnp 32136 leet. 16132 i1·ground pooL wood and coal lurnace hooked inlo l>!ating system.Th5 tD"" hasI all. Give us a call lor more deta~ls. ' 8.40 ACRES MORE OR lESS - Vacant land. Locata:l mely school district 84 Insert cartridges again · · 86 Kindly SQU~EKY CLEAN! CO NVENIENT LOCATION. 3 BEDROOMS, LARII SU NY KITCHEN, ATTACHED GARAGE. SITUATED ON AN EXTRA OEEP LOT WITH GARDEN SPACE. $42 ,000. OON'T MISS OUT! 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY HAS fENCED YARO," fUllY EQ UIPPED KITCHEN AND UTILITY ROOM. . FENCED BACKYARD. GARAGE. PRICEO TO SELl' $25 ,000. WALl TO WALL VALUE - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH, CUSTOM BUILT TO CONSERVE ENERGY, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, VERY PRIVATE WOOOEO 5 I(RELOT. VERY NICE. $56,000. RESTORE THIS COLONIAL HOME WITH60 ACRES - LARGE STATELYHOME WITH OP.EN STAIRWAY TO SECOND flOOR , KIT., BREAKFAST ROO M, FORMAL DINING ROOM, LR, FR. & - LIBRARY. NICE BIG SCREENED FRONT PORCH WITH GORGEOUS VIEW. ALSO 8ARN & SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. ASK· lNG $60,000. WD CONTRACT - NICE I ACRE IDT - aose lo river. 328' , frontage on Rt. 7. $5500. Call for terrrE. FARM - 56'1> ACRES - The owOO' ~ I hi; larmhasreduced too • price. 3 BR, lull basement, furn5tro kdchen, 2 rovered I)CI'Ches. pool, large 30x40 garage, tobacco barn v.ilh roncreleslalls, 1500 lbs. tobacco base. NEAR EWINGTON - APPROX . .70 ACRES, $22,000. THIS COULD BE A GREAT LOCATION FOR ASUMMER CABIN, OR. If YOU LOVE PRIVACY A YEAR 'ROUNOHOME. MOSTLY WOODED HILLSIDE. . E.ACHOFFICE IS IN OWNED AND OPERATED. -' ' capital for waste 99 Homily 101 French seaport 103. Scorch 104 In addition 105 Underground excavation 106 Note of scate 107 Teutonic deity 108 Break suddenly 110 Transgress 111 Proceed 112 Departed 113 Alongside of 115 Hebrew month 117 Female 3 H~ggle 4 N.Y. time 5 Fasten 6 Commercial 1 Policeman: slang 8 Possessive pronoun 9 Assembled 10 Frlgh1en 11 Type of muffin 12 Metric measure 13 North Dakota: • abbr. 14 Fat of swine 15 Mr. Carney 16 Offers , , 17 Paid attention 132 Tie 18 Transgressed 20 Face of clock 23 Walking slick 25 Ark builder 27 More Indigent 28 Peel 31 Pierce 33 Melody 36 Comedian Wilson 38 God of love 40 After-dinner candy 133 Female relsllve 41 Inside 119 French article 120 Indefinite nu~ber 121 Fraudulent 124 Weaving machine 126 Staff 127 Sit lor painting 128 Places for combat 130 Urge on 134 Devoured 135 Metal containers 137 ColOrless 139 Goal 140 Small amount 141 Case of a pie 143 Mountain passes 145 Cravat 146 Ketnedrums 148 Segregated In groups 150 Stabilize 152 Surgical threads Information: slang 43 Epic poetry 45 Suffocates In water 46 47 49 51 52 Slghl Doom Portico Tears Glossy fabric 53 Reverberation 54 NaTive of 76 " The Big Apple" : abbr . . 77 Grieves for 79 Guido's high note 83 Underworld god 85 Change Into bone 86 Neckpleces 87 Antlered animal 88 River In Italy 89 Early morn 90 Protective organiZation· 91 Growing out of 92 Superior 93 Water bottle 94 Thallium symbol 96 Metal fastener 97 Sea eagle 100 Concerning 102 Go by wafer 105 Repair 109 Support 112 Alight 113 " 88tman" star 114 Opening 116 Short hit 118 Nobleman 120 Order 121 Accomplished ' 122 Locks of h_alr 123 Secular 125 Human beings 126 Season of year 127 Places 129 Supercilious person t31 Platforms 132 Animal 133 Is Ill 134 Babylonian abode of de8d 136 Southeastern Morocco European 153 Body ol water 56 Baptism or 154 156 157 158 159 160 confirmation 59 Grumbling . 60 River in Asia 61 House additions 138 Actress Davis 140 Provides crew 14 1 Coagulate 142 Fixed period of Moran or Gray African Playing cards Aleutian Island Ptn1all duck Armed band planking SEVERAL BUILDING SITES - $25.000 -19 acres VACANT lAND - 40 acres more or less. MarkelabJe more or less, within 'A mile ol ely l1mls. Musl see lo bmber. tobacco base, rural waler available. $8,000. · appreciate. • H2110 #2194 Cl l986 Ce ntu ry 21 Rra l E!tate Corporation as trustee forth~ NAF. ®and'"- trademarks of c;entury 21 Real Est;ale Corpor;ation. Pr;nte~ in U.S.A. Equ.tl Housinfl! 9pportunity lit • VACANT lAND - 10.85 acres, rmre or less. Road lronlage on Bulaville Road. #2080 'ga Allowance abbr. 2 Salem is its 87 Satire · 89 Imitate 92 Performer 95 Gllslen 63 Boxed 65 Highway 67 Ending with Japan 82 Tiresome WALNUT TWP. 1~1 ACRES - $60,000- THISFARM HAS SOME BEAUTIFUl TILLABLE LAND PLU S \\llOOLAND, 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME RECENTLY PAINTED.SEVERAL OUT· BUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE #1025 IL--~~~~~~~~======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..__j 53 Printer's measure DOUBLEWIOE - Owner needsto selL 1.59 acre more or less. 3 berfroom ranch. 2 lllths, lormalliv. rm., formal <lmng rm. !am i~ room. 1,920 sq , fi. 1~. space, 2 1arge rovered patios. Crty schoo~. Priced al $38.000. detai~. , ACROSS ONLY $15,000 - 2 bedroom rm~le horrl!, pal~ complete~ underp1nna:l. Includes range and re.l rigerator. Large lawn. Close lo Tycoon lake. 112136 IIWNER Will HELP WITH THE ANANCING m thE well esta b l~hed restaurant uoelenl localon. Call lor SUNDAY PUZZLER • Real Estate General ASKING 147.000 - 41h Ave.- Next to~ementar1 schooo. NO • RfASONIBLEOFFER CR TERMS REFUSED : Owner,;ll tman ce l h~ · hoflle. Wants to sell this week. . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 614 ·446 -7833 or 614 -446 · 1833. • r-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'- - - -- - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - . , --, BRICK BEAUTY! FEATURES INCLUDE HARDWOOD flOORS, FIREPLACE IN liVING ROO M. FORMAL DINING, 3 BEDROOMS , I ~ BATHS, AITACHEO GARAGE. BASEMENT. IN RIO GRANDE. $62,000 NEW LISTING! . QUALITY BRICK HOME - 3 oodrooms, II\ balhs, large INingroom, kilchen ,;lh lrwmal d in~garea, 2car artached garage, Iron! porch, landscapoo law,n wilh circular entry drNeway. Decorative night lighls and klcaled in Addison Twp. #2150 ' · SHOCKED AT THE LOW. LOW PRICE - oNlY $15,!00 -l'h ~ory . 2 IEdroorm,eal·inklchen, ~nyl. sidn~ Has been remodeled. klve~ woo!l.vork. Mjst see to apprec~te. #2164 GS.S Repair Se rvi ca . Rnidentiai ·Commercial Indus· trial General Rap•lr. Applitnce repair,. aloo . p:peir & contract; lng, hcented master electrici1n 1 2 yrs. exp. I naurad. Col'ltact Bill Sturgeon 67.6 ·1708 or Kavin Gaul 675 · 4262 . 24 - Hour Servica. · tl pholstery 01 Sli3MSN'It lOCATED IN NORTHUP near Raccoon' Creek thE 3 · bedroomb rkk horro has I ~ bath, dnng room. 2 car garaga orge above ground pool and near~ 'Aacre: $59,(00 112197 HANDY PERSON'S SPECIAL'! - 2 illdrooms. 1 car garage, gas heat Qlnven~nllo sc hool111d slllppmg Call lor more delait;. $26,500. 112116 87 Plumbing & Heating 77 Trade lor money GREAT STARTER HOME n Aanlz Sutxlwison. 2 1arge l lallo~. back ileck. ootbuildings, lirep ~ce, eat-m krtchen: $41,000. #1124 & Ref(igeration ~:;:::;:::.:;~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~1~~~~;~~:;=1 9 M H '---------"""' inc~ded. #1200 Lenn ox· Jteatin1 & ~ir Coodi· tionina. All Types Insulation, Elect..tJca,l WirtnJ. P call 446·85h 01 446-0445 . SJ31"11YH:)S 4.5ACRES MORE OR lfSS- Small barn, all til~b~, COUNTRY RANCH - StyiEh budl 3 redroomrnrfl!. full doided basenenl. oo~ 8 yrs. illd, klw mamlenance. vinyl siln& peacelul setting. 2 car garage. approx. I o:re. l aN 50s. Giveus a call lo:lay. R&,N5t~l· ~ CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pina ()iallipolia, Ohio Phone 814·446-3888 or 614 446·4477 1138~ ·Jed B 04 )jllQ noli ~ ' UOUU8ijll S,&td ~ 1aB 01 ~vM ems auo Sl &J94! OWNER TRANSFERRED - MUST SEll th~ attraciNe 3bedroom bnck i11d vi11l rnrre atNortllJp. Incudes · la m 1~ room, onice, eQuipped klchm, satellrtedi;hand fenced yard. $46,900. #2185 M1neral righls Dillard' s Water Oellvary . Cist· Good·1 Excavating, baaement s. arns, P.OOI, & well. Anytim e but footers , drivewa-ys, se plii:t•nks, ,Sunday; .614 ·446 ·7404 . llndsCaping. Cal! •nytima 614-. '446·4537, Jam• L. Davison, WaueraOn 't Water Hauling. Jr. owner. reuon ·able rates. immediate. 2.000 g•IIO~;~ dellverv. citterna. pools, well, eto. cell 31)4·576· 84 Electrical 2919 . Ashby Constrw;:tion, c•rpeil· tery , remodeling, ro~m addition , cement block work. roofing. interior aiuf exterior painting, siding. Free estimates. 304· 676-5445 Of 6715·15162. .. . - . - ....... ... 'SIIOOH JOI N31Sn pug ""'o''" ava1la b ~ . tO ~!?- I' I' 1• r I' I' I' I' t'" r I l I I I I I fo~ I I I I I Jllll STUTES -REALTOR ·rural water 85 · Generol Hauling SllnOH JOl N3J.sn 360 .dine! engine, VW parts, ~ 1973 GMC pi ckup l ruck . Call : Mountaineer Auto Body Parts, . 1318 5th sr. New H•v,. w.v.. ~ fjaa t,ha largest in vhentory of •, fttt mar et perts in t e area It ow, ' low prices. 73·80 GM fenders :us . GM doorsl79 . 73-79 Ford ,fendM• $35 . Ooo" 099 We Excavating Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells compltted semeday. Pump plea end service. 304· 8915·3802 Complehl. the chuckle quotod A V . 8 ~fr.;.. I' 2220. 83 There 1$ one sura way to get people's attention. If you talk to a person about themselves, they will stay and . - for SERVTY ~-T:;...;T~'T.;...T....;..'T--1 ll The Sunday Va. Feftv Trae Trlmmi"g. "ttump removal. Call304·616·1331 . ' ' . 78 Pope 's scarl 80 Lift lovers thiS is tor you .•Ten · locaron . II 3. BEDROOM HOME AND 28 ACRES - Askng $37,100. Call lor more inlormatton. ' #2188 LUSH GROUNDS - TREES lVERYWHERE - Nature acres 11 a n1ce location for bUIIdngon Ebenezer Road. Call lor more inlormat~n. $8,000. #2 138 10 ACRE LOT LOCATED CLOSE TO MEIGS MINES: J1.01oH 91160.SepbC s . II I I I I YOUR KIOS CAN WALK TO SCHOOl - Th~ attractive 4 yr. illd Cllkln~l ranch is locatoo near Hannan Traee Grade SchooL Includes 3 bedroorm. 2 llllhs, formal dimn& equ1pped krtchen, garage and much llll!'e. A~o. includ~ g mosllurnlure, over l> acre yard ..$54,(00. ' #2214 $72.500. 1 DONI CRY IFTHIS ONE IS G~E - BEFIRST 10 CALL: lDw :lis"II buy a 3 ~rm 2st~ry solid strudure w/~tn~l sl]mg, full OOsens11. rew elec. r.er wce and healing system. ILifill waler and I car !}!rage. REDUCED TO SELl 7 rms , k>w!ly ~v rm. • nogrm. lorrnal d1n1n ~ 3BR I1 ' baths. fu l basement. Ovet 1200 lbs. IOOacco t:ase. Remarkat>tv goal tOO.m;o barn. Possible land contract HOME AND BIG OPPORTUNITY: Very atlrachveremod!~ 3BR, l', baths. garden tiJl, I 1'<25' krtchen, new S<liod oak Olbrlels. (l!nlry, laur>Jry rm. " '"'""'porch NlW G!RAGE. 28'x40', heat. water. <00 •r~ng. 12'xl4 Mr. Abu'"ess owortu~ti you can't P!~ Mid 150s. SRllll. 4ACRE. POtllER, ON SR 55>1: Recently 1'0'11-.J:Zstllr) I'll"".LR,DR, 2 BR down. 2 up, lam1~ krtct.n •lh bar and kladsol "~"'~· ;unpo<ch. utrl"' rm. balemenl QUill( BASEMENT. $50s. ALL BIIICI'RMOI: On SR 160.Put yOllrownpersooallooch lomk aoo com lie~ thrs well designed oome. 3IEdrms, l•ongaoo doogrm. 2 full bat hs, 21' maSief bedrm., Ig.klt laur<try rm.Ded<overhlok~nga pond.Barn, I!UII tr"". WOOI'HSEEINa WIJlfH IJ/iNING RACCOON CRK. AND OWN PRWATE PARK: Clay Twp., J ocres m~. LADILE ·Stutes Real Estate BONNIE STUTES - BROKER #2104 EVERGREEN: $24.600 SQ""''" i l'ennos' Bw a n<e llrt< home lorsn•H s~s1em rrslatled. Ut1~ttes ava1lalie $9~ CITY LOT: Ne1l AVf Gas: wate r and sewet avatlable I I 0 0 GI . E MB R0 19 0 Auto Parts & Accessories 4667. flO YOU NEED r.IJRE ROOM?- Thm ~~yo ur tam1~ ~retch out in this 4 redroom horrl! including 18'128' lam ill room, central ao ,lwingroom,large eat· ~ knchen wrth loads ill storage, 2 ~n . baths, 2 car garage with aulomat1c ooor openers. #2093 SERENITY- Nestled amoog tllllrees' 3 kwel IJ'ick chateau w1t h3 bedroom, 2~II illlto, ooen IN~ngroom and dn1ng area. krtchen, lulllllsement. 2 fireplaces all s!uated on 6 wooded aero; H2165 balhs. hv rm. sunken . I!QlJtpjl!d ktlchefll, covered paOO, 4 rooms rn basem!!ll. anact-ed garage, ceotral ar. BON U~ fULL OILIANKS. Oulbuold~ngs lmmaculale '''""' 111d groonds $70,000. Buy home and lot or an ttl! land 78 ~Q M bed side. blazer aides and ..ttrfy Ford sid• in .. now and havelite short andbedlong P .U. "ttock.Aiso parts for cars and ..v•F1s, bedllnet"a. stap bumpers. ..Sharp 775 apr~y gun •nd cup t99 , while they Int. B1tterle1 .and ec:t. Also ava ilab le a 3 ye1r •rust throu(ll warranty on our top quality body parts. Outside Weat Virgilia C•ll 1 -800·623· 2013 . ~In West Virginia 1·8Q0 -664- #2188 OlDER BUT WELL MAINTAINED AND REMODELED HOME w1th3 IEdroorm, livingroom,bath,Iam i~ room, krtchen and large formal dinog room . A 12'x12' poulm g & 12'<12' attached shed. $42.!ll0. Call for roore mlor~t~n . #2205 WE'RE GIVING It AWAY or almost! - 3 IEdroom bnck ranch convenient to shoppln~ , Horrl! features lam i~ room, 11'130' INing room, 1 balhs. lormal din~& 2 car garage, eal·ln k!chm ..;1hacomp~tesel ol appliances. E~ra I ~ mluded. Ma~nlenance lr"' 1 ~ #1094 ' b:!autlfulland 3 Boats and Motors for Sale · ~eats. ~nlormal~ n . AfFORDABlE!- I slory lramehome. 3spaciou s OOdrooms, family room, din ngroom .l arge lront fX)rch. lei ,.. show )<JU lhi; ooe. #2D51 I . p6-520e. $12.500 - Older onestofj home. Love~ senm&good garden area. 2 wells. ~ luate:l on 2.9 :~:re rmreor less. EASTER~ sement, 3 bedrooms. mo· Call lor more '"'"I ll8 LeGlANDE BlVD. - E.<cepl~nal~ nice 2 bedroom brick horro inGreen Schooi DEtrd Includes lull flnohed basement. gasheal. cmlral rur and mEc. lumrture. call lor more mlormalion. $54,!ll0. #1148 ST. RT. N. GREENFIELD, OH. 45123 PHONE 513-981-n34 TWO STORY AlUMINUM SIDED FARM IIJUSE NESTLED IN 25ACRES, 3 bedroorrE, l~~ng room,balh and large eat·in krtchen, v.ilh a lol more all lor $37,100. WHAT A BUYII AT 118,000 - 3IEdroomranch w1thm 5 m1les ol crty .•l car garage, roo. m.eal-10 kdchen . sllui l eil on ~ 74 acre (corner oil #2212 on 5·511 acres - 10 unit model w/ private' gar· ages - ·existing home, 2 Bdrm., forma l dining, full ba se ment- Commercia l building- private garage & dog kennel - well stocked fishing pond - 2 or 3 trailer hook·ups. Excellent opportunity for the semi -retired couple. MIDDLEPORT - Tw o story frame house on approxima· t~y 36'x70' lot 3 bedrooms, fireplace, slorm doors & wm dow> Assume 8'<% interest lor 23 yearsbalance. $119.23 P&l on $14,al0.00. MAI<E Of· FER $15.500.00. DISTRICT Acreage appromalely 41 acres w1lh 5 acres bllable. New ''"floor home w1th ba· Kawnaki KXBO . Very •good condition. Must sell. Call ~614- 992- 3377 after 4:30p.m. cond~illn7Th i; r.; ~ Bric k ranch,approx. 6yea~ old.2 car attached garage, 3 IEdroorrs, eal·in •tchen and more.'$49,900.00. #2223 #2215 RQN'S Te.leVia lon Service', House calli on RCA . Ouezar, GE, Sptclallng In Zenith. Call 304· 676· 2398 or 614-446· 2454. • 31142 '• 1986 an affordable house, in 1111ve-iri acres more oi Jess. located near Thurman. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES TlJPPEIIS PlAINS - A12165 mobi~ home wrth a 15121 !ami~ room add ~m Has ;. oped ce1lings wrth skylight inlercom system. equipped l<il· chen. and heat wrth gas at well head price. plus royatt1es trom gas well. Appro11mate~ \l acre. $19.500.00. Honda V-66 Magnum. Call ,.. 304-676·6360 Or 304 ·675 · WOW!!! $6.600.00 w1ll bui Ihi; 3.8 .:res more or less. umd lays ""' well. Exce l~nt buildng lot Has been surveyed. Several feel d road frontage. #2107 STONECREST MOTEL - Country surrourrdings NEW LISTINGS - Newer home wilh Gambriel type roof, plush carpet, tremend· ous living room with ca the dral ce~lin g, stone f ~rep lace . equipped kitchen , 3 bed· rooms, lu ll ba semml, 2 heating Si stems. large older barn: pond and ap prox ima· tely 30 acres ol nice laymg paslure $69.500.111. ~ 1986 MAKE US AN OFFER - $$$ - Neat house and lol, rural water avai lab~. Nice lree shaded lawn #210,3 #2091 Real Estate General BASEMENT .WATERPROOFING UnConditi~n"al . llflltime guaran· tH. Loc1l references turnishfild Free estimates. Call collect 1-614·237-0488, day or ttight. Roger s Basement Waterproofing. ' 75 Horne Improvements of ' THIS LOVELY RANCII'has lhree bedroorrs, 25'xl5' , living room , bath, eal·in ~tchen, woodbumer and 2 . storage buildmgs. All sluato:l on .65 of anocre.ala ION . price of $39,900. Call lor more mlormation. .. #2208 SUPEII STARTER - $35 . ~0. 00- Ranch andover I acre.Three bedrooms. l~in' room. bath,tulllllsemmt. woodburner anached to furnace. Newer carpel and counler tops. Take a look today! #2217 81 ; 74, Motorcycles A SPECIAl HOUSE RJR SPECIAl PEOPLE C harm~g 3 bedroom ranch 011d 2 klls. fuU f~Eilld basement, 1 car garage, loing room, lamr~ mom, 'woodburner, walk·mcoset oH masler bedroom.Pnced 1n the 40s. Call trxlay, this cou~ IE lie one ~~~~j lOOKING FOR i lrnple words. Print letters each in its line of sQuares. 814·388·97e3 . on approK. 6 acres more or less. 85 Caravan air, cruise, tiltwheel, AM ·F M C1118fte, Call614 -266· 6309. 010 .900. \ O ~eQrronge .tht' ~ scrambled . words btlcw to-: ·make· 6 •V04 . 446-6610 JUST $10,000.00 - 4 bedroom ranch, l~in g room, dil ing room. approx. 1,300 SQ. H. IIVmgspace.Setting' 20x60 - seating ca pacity 30 people also, sepa· rat~ property w/ 5 room modern home. POMEROY,O. 992·2259 . s~rvices --'---.;__..;;. 141,.4 ~r .CLAY R. POlLAN '72 c·hevY 'A tOn , '4 wheel drive. • runs good, n&\11! • tires, e~et ra ·: engine. tra{'lsmlssion and body parts, 11 ,800 .00 . 304· 676· 1973 AMC Jeep good condi· tion. Cell 614 ·446,9636 . HIGHWAY INN -Lot size 200x 150, building size E . Main REALTOR ' . $8.500.00 Will BUY THIS 2 bedroom horrl! and I ~ Real Estate General -- SOUTHERN HILLS .R. E., INC. lOOKING FOR ASMAll FARM7- Take notice tolh~ ooe lor only $55,000. 38 acres more or less, tobacco ' base, 2 ponds, larm machinery illd equiprfl!nt ~eluded . I \i slory lrarrie'house wrth 4 IEdroorrs.2car garage and lull basement · #2187 79 Ford BronCD good cond .. new 76 Chevy Monza \1 ·8 , spec:lll liret, new u haUst system. 361 this we.. S350. Call 614 .j79 . fl'l)dified 4 spd. *2,500. Call 2233 . 614·446· 8383. II horse trailer $1-.000. C11l 614-256·1393. 601 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-0458 446-7881 . 245-9490 446-8655 BROKER 614· 367-0624. Livaslodl: 20 head cross · bred stock oows, vet checked for e1rty catves & all fal l. Vaccin•· tiona. 304-273 ·2849 aftar 8 p.m. --' BEHIND THE TREES- We havelhii rretty 51Edroom brick ranch, eat-in kilcheQ, lireplace, roomy lvtng room, I ~ baths, big lol, lrees. fulllll sementand more. $48,000. 112182 76 Chevrolet pickup 1350 .; 70 Chevrolet car 1300. 304-5762265 . Real Estate General . , Ohio ~ Point Pleasant, S©~otllA-4"E~S· THAT DAILY PUZZLII 1982 Subaru 4 WO wagon ; VG cond._ .8:3.900. Ca ll 614: 448· :4'141 ' . Don't make a move without us. ~~ IH '1980 Buick Skylark, fl' door, 1 Large round bales of hay 110 ea. $1,200 .00 . C1ll 304 - 876· Square ~»~• t1 .26 ea. Call 1293. · 614· 446· 1052 .tter 6 . -- Real Estate General 1975 Chevv l_mpala. 62,000 actual mil11 . 1750. Call 614· 742-2187 . '71 Ford 2.000 tractor, brush hog. grader blade. plows, boom pole. miWiure spreader. 304· 773 ·5157. 1980 Chevv Citation no ru1t , good work car. front wheel drive. C•ll 614·36?:7226 . • Pomeroy- Vans & 4 W.O. 73 Livestock Ltv •~slliL' Farm .Equipment 63 October 12, 1986 Ohio-. Point Pleasant, W. va: DOWN 1 Repulse 69 70 72 74 Pa 's partner Flowers Choose Rhode Island: time Undergarment t47 Male child 148 Temporary bed 149 Expire . 1'5 t Game at cards 153 Male parent 155 Neon symbol 144 �•. .• . • • . ·~5~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gov. Celeste endorsed by. Ohio .mental ·retardation group COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) -GoV. Richard F.'Celeste has received the ·endorsement of a political action grqup representing parents, caretakers and· educators of the men· tally retarded, despite past prob· iel!ls )Vithln the Ohio Department of ·Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. The Ohio Political Action Com· mltlee for Mental Retardation endorsed the governor for reelection Friday, saying he has delivered on promises to improve the lot of the mentally retarded. "We .believe Governor Olleste Is strongly committed to a community-based mental retarda· lion system and will work to assure that the system meets the needs of both children and adults wlthoutthe stigma of abuse and neglect," said a r~lutlon adopted by the committee. Michael Donzella. chairman of the group and superintendent of the . Cuyahoga County Board of Mental , Retardation, acknowledged that Celeste had problems w!tli the . department 'lnd with thetransferof reSidents to group romes·. , · But he said loose problems are being overcome. "In the past when th~re were problems, oothlng was done," said Donzella. adding that OPAC: [VIR represmts advocates for the mentally, retarded from ali 88 counties. • • HANNAN TRACE HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ~ ATIENDAN'l'S- The 1986 Hannan Tl'8()e lomecom· : inK queen ww; crowned at Friday's Ew;tem·Hannan : Trace football game In Mercerville. Lorrie Feu~et. : center, Is this year's queen. She is the daughter {j Mr. • and Mrs. Kenneth Feustel, Rt. 2, Crown aty. On leftloi senNir attendant Paula Van Hoose, daughter of Mr. lUid Mrs. Paul Van Hoose, Cro\\11 CKy. On right Missey Halley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Halley, Eureka star Route, Galli(NIUs. -•.. • f : •• • ••• ••• • • • ~ ', ~- Page 3 Lotto enttne • Pomeroy-Middleport~ Ohio, Monday, October 13,- 1986 1 Section, 8 Pages Buick.s & Pontiacs ' By IIELEN THOMAS UPI White House ~pnrter REYKJAVIK. Iceland iUPI) The Iceland summit collapsed Sunday, crushing hopes fo r a sweeping agreement on nuclear arms 'control. when President Reagan rehlsed to yield to Soviet demands for curbs on his "Star Wars" space defense program. The Soviets, Reagan said, wanted to deny the United States the opportunity to do serious work on his Strategic Defense Initiative fo r 10 years and he declared, "This we could not - and will not - do." In a post moriem. Secretary of State George Shultz said the United States was "deeply disappointed" by the failure after night long talks put together a package that included dramatic cuts in strategic and Intermediate rang!' weapqns that foundered on the "Star Wars" dispute. "The Soviet Union's objective was to kill off the SDI program.The president simply had to refuse to Now On Display IN .STOCK See Harland ~~woody" Wood Kent Shawver Jim Cochran or Greg Smith compromise," Shultz said. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbache\' was more bitter. "This has been a failure. Afailu re when we were very close to rnslt lve results." Gorbachev said. "The American side came to this meeting empty hande<l with a set ci mothballed pro(Nisals from the Geneva negotiations.' i.- Gorbachev said. But he also tried to find a bright spot and added : "We made more progress tban we anticipated when we came to Iceland." Shultz said the leaders. who met for 7Y, hours Sunday - including a surprise fourth meeting- fa iled to set a date for a third summit in the United States, one of the key purposes of the meeting In Iceland. "I don't see any prospect of it." he said. .Despite extended talks that doubled the length of tlF second Reagan-Gorbachev summit, and progress In nightlong negotiations that brought a sweeping arms control package tantalizingly close to approval, the two sides could not roconcile Reagan's determination to pursue "Star Wars" and Soviet inlsistence It be cut back to a laboratory·only research project . "That was just a deal·buster from the start." one U.S. official said. "We came to advance 'the cause ol peace," Reagan said in a farewell statement to Air Force families at a U.S.·run NATO base .near the ·Jcelandlc capital. "And , trough we put on the table the most far· reaching arms control -!J'oposal in history , the . general-secretary rejected it ." Nonethelm. Reagan said the talks had "made great strides in resolving most of our differences and we're going to rontinue our effort s." Echoing that assessment , Gorba chev told a news conlermre that his rendezvous in Reykjavik with Reagan has "given us substantial gains." ' ~. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Reagan, Gorbachev fail to reach accord MODEL Tonight and Tuesday, rain. Low In .lhe mid' i!Os. High ill the upper 50s. West to northwest winds 10 mph or less tonight. Clianee uf rain 80 percent lonighl and Tuesday. • at y • Vol.36, No . t 12 . t988 ---- 763 •• r:::=:======::::;....:,::..:.::::_,...:.:....:..:..;..:..:..;:.:;________ .. Daily Number I 34-23-24-20'3·30 - Fugitive captured AKRON, Ohio (UP! 1 - One of three fugitives from the Roane County Jail In West Virginia has been caught. City pqllce arrested David Dye, 18. on Oct. 1 at a home located on Akron's south side. , • Fellow fugitives James Dye, 20, and Michael Koon, 21, apparently · avoided pqlice by sneaking out a second-story window of the same house where David Dye was arrested. The rouse was believed to be owned by relatives of the Dyes. Jamess Dye and Koon were believed to have returned to ROane County alter fleeing Akron. They abandoned a stolen car at J ames Dye's mother-in-law's home in Roan e County. sheriff s deputies said. "It's really a tough situation," said Roane Deputy Russell Good· win in West Virginia. "When you've got gilys as crafty as these guys are . and ail their family and fi·lends are helping them, it 's going to be hard to catch them." The three men had escajl\'d from the Roane County Jail in SpencP~ on June 21. Akron pollee had arrested David Dye oo traffic charges Sept. 13 but released him on oond. David Dye, who had been awaiting sentencing on juvenile delinquency charges when he first escaped, was exJX'Cted to be .extradited to West Virginia soon. James Dye had been awaiting transfer to a·1state prison on a probation vioia'tbn and Koon was awaiting transfer to fhe Anthony Center for au to theft. Ohio Lottery Astros even • up senes '· DEMOCRAT DISCUSSION Jolym Boster, Incumbent 94th district Ohio House of Represmtalives candidate, far right, is shown disco!tilng her upcoming race for re-election with Henry .Hunter, Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee chairman, and Julle Lambe, lOth oongresstonal district state central committee woman !rom Washington Coonty. during Saturday night' s chUI supper fund-raiser and Democrat rally at the Senior Citizens Center in l"omemy. ~~~~~~==~r===--~ ,J Bureau will .clost' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis License Bureau will be closed all day Monday in obseryance of Columbus Day according to Ruby Wilt. registrar. HOMECOMING ROYALTY - HighUght of this year's Southern High School homecoming was lhe crowning of Tammy Theiss a.• the 1986 Sou them High School Homet'Omlng Queen. Tammy was crowned by Lori Adams, the 191!5 queen wlo was es<'Orted hy Seao Grueser, during halftime activlles at Friday night's Southe.,..Kyger Creek foothaU game. A senior, and the daughter of Tom Theiss, Portland, and Pam • '111el88, Syro~Cuse, Tammy was esmrtt'<l hy Scott • Burn.. From 11!11 1o right behind the qut"Cn and her · esrort are Legma Hart, senior attendant, daughter of Da1e and Kathryn Hart, Racine, escorted hy Tony • Connolly; Rachel Reiher, senior attendant, daughte'r of Randy and Robin Reiher, Racine, est'orted by Tim Smith: Kim Adams, senilr atlt,dant. daughter of ·lim and Carol Adams, Syracuse, est~ed by Mike Wolford; and Wendy Wolle, senior attendant, dau~ter of Carl Wolfe, Waverly, and Suzwmc Wolfe, Ramne, escorted by Damon Flsher· Doocotte Tullott ,junior attendant, daughter o1 D.;., Talhott, Long Bottom, aod Barbara Talbott. Racbw, escorted by Pete Roush; EUzabelh Smith, sophomore attendant. daughter of Darrell and Gay<' Smith, Racine, escorted by Brian Weaver; and Amy Harrison, freshman attendant, daughter of Craig and ,Judy Harrison, Racine, t'Scorted hy Scutt HW, In front are kindergarteners, Autumn Hysell, daughter of Roger llyseU, Mason, W.Va., and ,JuDe Hysell, Racine, flowerglrl, and Jes..o;e Little, son.of Doug and OnWiie . Utile, Rat'ine, ringhearer. ----~----~~--~----~ J!4f1J Hdif:JR[ r:t:c~mr; Our.'fl7 are he_ re! model~, See Them Todsg/ BUICK PONTIA·c GMC SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC • . 500 E. MAIN POMEIOY OHIO 992-2174 ' KEEP THAT GREAT GM RELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS --. - ... ' CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBE~ SALE CONTINUES ROYALTY - Royalty of the Racine MerchiUits Association faD festival were featured on 'this float In · Jesse Maynard, and Junior Mister Saturday moming's parade. The group included Wee Lawrence and Matthew, EvlUis. Mloiter and Miss, at front, llohhy Holman and Mary ........-- APPROPRIATE - This final by the Letart FaDs PTO Wllc~ quite appropriate lor Saturday's Racine Merchants Association taU fe:;tival parade. Done in orange and black, the Jloat featured a witch at her caldron, a scarecrow nestled in Cl)m shocks, pumpkins and a stuffed anbnal. SAVE ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE • -LAYAWAYS WELCOME•BLANKETS •MEN'S QUILT LINED FLANNEL SHIRTS . •WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR •CARHARTT WORK CLOTHES •LADIES' BLOUSES •MEN'S BUXTON BILLFOLDS •MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS •BOY'S DENIM . JEANS •MEN'S CORD. JEANS •WALLPAPER •VIDEO TAPES eCARHARTT -SWEAT SHIRTS •MISSY. & LADIES WRANGLER JEANS •LITTLE BOYS' TOPS •GIRLS'TOPS •JUNIOR SIZES JACKETS •HOUSEWARES SALE •VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS •MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS and SWEAT PANTS •RED HEART YARN •M.EN''S BLUE DENIM WESTERN SHIRTS · •GRANDFATHER •X·SIZE LADY DEVON CLOCKS SPORTSWEAR •WOOD ROCKERS •SLEEP SOFAS •SWIVEL ROCKERS •BAR STOOLS ~N'EW FALL JEWELRY •MEN'S WINT~R JACKETS •LITTlE GIRLS DRESSES •LITTLE BOYS and GIRLS J'EA~S •CHILDREN'S J::OATS AND JACKETS . •LORD IS.AACJ) JR. SLACKS •MEN'S DRESS BELTS •MEN'S WRANGLER DENIM JEANS •M,EN'S NECKTIES •OCEAN PACIFIC WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR •WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •BERKLINE RECLINERS •WOOD DINETTES "'EATHER- Saturday was a heautlful day !or the !aU festival of the Racine MerdiMts Association, which was (Nist(Nioc-d for one week due to heavy rains which hit on the scheduled date. The plolo Is an overaU shot of festival aetlvKic'S In the heart of the lw•slness section. PAINTED - Josie Jarrell, 5, was one of the younger set who loved the face patuttng leature of Saturday's fall festival staged by the Racine Merchants Association. Applying the "paint" i' Melissa Justis. Two major Ohio ne~spapers go GOP with endorsements By United Press International The Columbus Dispatch enoorsed the Republican . gubernatorial team in the November election and backed Rep. Thomas Kindn ess ln.the Senatorial race although the paper had twice before gone for Sen. John Glenn. In other endorsement s Sunday, the Akron Beacon Journal also went Republican on the Supreme Court races. preferlng Thomas Moyer CNer incumbent Frank Ceiebrezze for the seat as chief justice .. · The Dispatch became the first metropolitan paper in the stat e to announce a gubernatorial endorsement ...;. backing the team of fonnerGoV. James 1\. Rhodes and his lieutenant goveroor running mate Hamilton County Commissioner RObert A. Taft II. "Rhodes guided the state with policies of economic restraint, less government and reduced government spending," the newspaper said of Rhodes'16 years at the top of sta te government. The newspaper, In the endorsing editorial. said the leadership ofGoV. Richard F. Celeste, a Democrat, "has been helped Immeasurably by the recovery of the national economy prompted by President Reagan's economic IXJilcles." Celes te's administration, the Dispatch said, "Is one that, through bigger government and higher taxes, endangers long-term E'CQnornic growth." The editorial saip Ohioans have mdured a permanent 90 percent income tax Increase, indict· ment s or forced resignations of several admintstra· tors and the collapse of Home State Savelngs Elank under the Celeste admll)istration. in tune with and responsive to the needs of his Ohio constituency during hls present term. "Glenn has shown that he Is not comfortable with the political process at a time when key leglslatkm demands more of the give and take than at any time ln recent memory." Kindness is clearly In step with the important Issues of the tlrne, tlle newspaper said. "Having served 12 years in Congress, Kindness is a I home In the political arena. committed to serving an even broader constituency and convinced he can make a dllference for Ohio,'' the editorial said. Besides going for Moyer over Celebrezze, (he Akron "The people of Ohio have a chance to rrove away Beacon Journal also endorsed incumbent Justice from this record and toward rnsltive accomplish· ment s In government," the editorial said. "In Rhodes, Robert Holmes and Joyce George, a 9th District Court Ohioans have a candidate of demonstrated expe· · . of Appeals judge. rlence, managementtJ<ili and creativity." "Fortunately," the newspaper said , "Ioore is an Another endorsement from the Dispatch was for excellent alternative to Frank D. Celebrezze on the Kindness, a congressman !rom Hamilton who Is baUot - ·.In the candidacy of Thomas J . Moyer. an challenging Glenn: experienced, fair judge now serving on the lOth Distrtct Court of Appeals. " Glenn, the paper said In an editorial. "has been less • The paper said Moyrr "ll'ould restorr dignll)', decorum and impartiality to thr office of chief justice." in backing Haimes, the paper said "his prcsmCI' and his written opinions have often tx:>en a calming influence on the Supreme Cout1 ." Holmes's opponent is Francis E. Swe<>ncy , a Cuyahoga Common Pleas Cout1 jud ge. George was recommended because of her "deserved reputation lor hard work. intPlligenCI' and impartiality." George has served the last lhrl'!' years as a 9t h District Court of Appeals judge. Her opponent. Herbe11 R. Brown. has a good reputation as a lawyer in Columbus. the newspaper said, but added thai he has not been prac ticing law 1he past thfee years. ..-<'· ' "We believe Joyce George's experience as a judge makes her decidedly more qu alified." • � 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 12, 1986 lane lanham wilcoxen