http://66.213.69.5/files/original/493f65dd01624104cde393c7f47b6dd2.pdf 6f8af40b7ac492b3e58fb076b20ddc34 PDF Text Text .· Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Martha Bland Weather South Central Ohio Today , mostly sunny with a high in the lower 70s . Light north wtnds. Tonight. clear with a low In the upper 40s. Light variable winds. Saturday, sunny with a high In the mid 70s . Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Sunny Sunday and Tuesday with a chance of showers Mon· day . Highs throughout the period will be In the 70s. so cen ts Sunday • Martha Darlene Bland, 64. died unexpectedly Thursday at her home at 32459 Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy. A housewife, Mrs. Bland was born at Bidwell on Apr!l28, 1923, a daughter of the Ia te George L. and Emma Figgins Bunch. She was a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church. SurviYing are a sister and brother-In· law. Doreen and Cha· rles Lewis , Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, George A. and Joyce A. Buncl), Pomeroy, several aunts. uncles, nieces, ne· phews and cousins. In addition to ·her parents, she was preceded In death by her · husband , William D . Bland. three sisters and two brothers . Services will be held at 3 p.m . Sunday at tl)e Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Eddie Buffington officiating. Buria I will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 ancl 7 to 9 p.m. · Saturday. Esther Hayes King, 79, Columbus . formerly of Racine, died Thursday in Columbus following an extended Illness. Mrs . King was a daughter of the late Mary and Charles Hayes. Racine. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Dessle (cq) Mae: a · son. Ralph . who lost his life. In Korea : three brothers . a sister. and her husba nd, Ray Hayes . Surviving are a son and . daughter-In· law . Paul and June King of Reynoldsburg; two grandsons; a sister, Mrs . He len Nease, Forest Run Road; a sister-in-law. Mrs. Hazel Ha yes. Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at lOa .m . Saturday at the Evans Funeral Home In Columbus and burial will be in that city . Oakland .The way we were•.. -Page B·l • OSU, Tigers m 1·3-13 tie will Waiting fo~ Uncle Sam'!! dough C:omics .......... .... ...... Insert Cla.•slfleds ................ D-2·7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Sports ...................... C.J.M Sp~cial . 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N3770 LIST .. . .. ....... ... ............................ $18,813.00 ' ...... • .. ... , ....... . ..... . ·$2282,00 Less Gribble Discount NORMAL PRICE ..... . ..... ·. .. , . ... .... . .... ... $16,531.00 Chrysler Rebate ....... . . ·.... .... : .. . .......... ... . -$750.00 LIST ...... .... . ... . .............. . ... .......... $18,873.00 Less Gribble Discount ... ., ....... , . , . : . .. . .. . . . ·$2718.00 NORMAL PRICE ....... .......... ...... .. ...... , $16,155.00 Chrysler · Rebate ..... .. ...... •... ... .. ...... ... .... ·5500.00 FINAL PRICE • • • • • • • • • . $15,7&1 .00 FINAL PRICE • • • • • • • • • 51!5,6!545. 00 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE SE 4 door hatchback , twilight blue pearl coat , leather bucket seats with console, popular equipment package , rear defroster package, power convenience package. Torqueflite 3 speed transmission, 2.2 liter turbocharged engine, left power seat, AM/FM premium stereo with cassette, steel belted radials .. ~8643 · LIST ..... . . ................................ . ... $15,640.00 Lass Gribble Discount .. : ........................ -$1681.00 NORMAL PRICE ................. ... ...... . ..... $13,959.00 Chrysler Rebate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . .. . ·$750.00 · 4 door sedan, blue .lce clear coat, cloth & vinyl 50/50 seat, popula! equipment' package, tight package . trunk dress up , Torqueflite 3 speed transmission , 2.2L 4 cylindet EFI engine, conventional spare tire, wire wheel covers, whitewall steel belted radials. N8180 LIST .. ... . ........ ... .................... ..... . $12,422.00 Less Gribble Discount ... . .. , : .................. . ·$1293.00 NORMAL PRICE ............. ...... . .......... $11,129.00 Chryller Rebate .................. .. .... .... .. .. ... -$500.00 FINAL PRICE • • . • • • • • •• $13,209.00 FINAL PRICE • • • • • • • • • 510,629.00 ate The pavln~ Is nearing completion on Route 7. Upper Riv er Road , through Galllpoll~. according to Ohio Dep11rtment of Transportation sourc...,.. 1'here Is no definite time for open inK the third lane to traffic. but a s pokeswoman says it ohould hP soon. Meanwhile, the paving co ntinues on these cooler days ol Autumn, and traffic raises temperatures. GRIBBLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Phone 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 750 East State Firm Price Am Electric Power ......... .. .. 26JI, AT&T ........................ ... ..... 33 JI, Ashland Oil ............. .... ..........66 Bob Evans Farms ................. 19 Charming Shoppes ............ .. 23Y, Federal Mogul .................... 45 'h Goodyear T&R ... .. ....... .......... 72 Heck 's Inc . .... .... .... ... ........ ..... .4 · Lands ' End ......................... 26V; Limited Inc ... .. ................... 35% Multimedia Inc .. .. .................. 70 Ra x Restaurants ................. . 4 ~~ Robbins & Myers ................ lO 'h Shoney's Inc ... .. ... ............ ,.. ... 29 Wendy 's Inti. ....................... 9~ Worthington Ind ................. 24 Y. Check Out These Dodge Products 2·year-old Gramm-R udm a n· Hollings deficit-red uc1ion progra m, "put s me in a position of accepting legislation with whic h I fund amentally d isag ree ... he said . In his weekly radio address, Reaga n sa iQ the de bt ce ilin g ex te nsion a nd Gra mm-Rudman· Hollin g "fix" is "rea ll y a n attempt to force me even tually eiethe r to sign a tax bill or to accept massive cu ts in nat ional defense. or bot h." Reagan sa id It was a nothPr example of Congress having "clutte red up' ' a routine bill to "try to force my ha nd , a nd it 's one more r eason why the presi- de nt needs th e lin e- item veto to separa te the good from the bad. " Unfo r tun ately, Congress con· s istently brings the government to thc> edge of defa ult before faci ng Its res ponsi bility. This brinksmanship th reate ns the hold ers of government bond and 1987 DODGE WAGON those who re ly on Social Security and veterans' benefits. In terest rates would sky rocket. lnstabil· ity would occur In financial markets and the federa l deficit would soar." The bill would cut defense spe.nding to $276 billion. $13 billion less than Congress originally agreed 1£>. and $36 bi Ilion less than Reagan a s ked . De fense Secretary Cas par Weinberger urged Reagan to ve to the bill. The president accused those who see k defense cuts of "undermining national security at a time .when the Unit ed States is close to an agreement with the Soviet Un ion on r,educl ngpuc'lear weapons." "If Congress ins ists on lowering d¢fense spendi ng, ihen I will certainly ins ist on lowering domestic spe nding as well," he said . "This decis ion is not easy. I (See DEBT, A-6) FINAL PRICE •••• •1&,371.00 1987 DODGE MINI RAM VAN Front wheel drive, white finish, automatic transmis· sion, vented glass side cargo door, AM/FM stereo; conventional spare tire. 112635. LIST . . ............ .... ........ . ......... . .. $12,1$1.00 Less Gribble Discount ...... . ............ . .. . . . -$1467.00 FINAL PRICE ••• •10, 724.00 1887 DODGE SWEPTLINE 1887 DODGE SWIIPTUN. t887 DODO. SW.PTLINR Charcoal flnisn, light package , 4 speed . 8 cylinder, painted rear slep bumper. lront bumper guards. AM radio , clock , deluxe wheel co11ers. Charcoal and silve"r 2 tone finish, light package, power convenience Graphic red , light po:kag,, 4 wheel drt.,, heavy duty package, 4 speed , package:a-'automatic. rear sliding wil'ldow , air c~:mdHkln l ng , rear step painted rear bumper, fronl bumper guards. AM radio, <l«uxe wheel covers. bumper, front bumper guards. cruise control, power S1eerlng, tin wheel. ~8374 ~0802 LIST .... ................................. S13,t38 Lo11 Grtbblt D11count ................ . .. . . . ·$1874 REGULAR PRICE .......... Cuh .. .. $11,214 Bock ................................... .·$500 N8285 LIST . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,549 LIST .... , ........................... .. ..... $13,1140 Lon Grlbblo Dtocount . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . ·$1518 lou Gnbblo Dt1coun1 .............. ..... : ..... ·5111114 REGULAR PRICE ........................... $11,850 REGULAR PRICE . .".. .. .. . Clloh Bock .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ............ .. ·St500 Cllh Bock. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. : .. $11,1141 . ....... .. ..... .. ·1500 PINAL PRIC. • • • • • • $10,784 ..INAL PRIC• • • • • •· • Stl,4110 PINAL PRIC• • • • • • • St1,4411 GRIBBLE DODGE PRODUCTS . 750 East State Athens, Ohio Phorie 593~667 .1 sources in Oman ·said . vessel" a nd was not mining th e gulf. Te hr an Ra dio quot ed Ka ma l Kh a JTazi as say in g. "Since the U.S. accusa tions we re, right from the very sta rt. baseless. It was predictable that Was hin gton wou ld dec ide to elimina te it one way or the other the most telling ev id ence.·· Kh ar raz i ca ile<i the capture of the ship "a kind of piracy" a nd sa id. " Dis pla ying the merchant vessel wou ld have proven tha t the s tatements' by Irani an offi. cia ls we re va lid a nd this would have disgraced Washington ." The Iran Aj r was a ttacked Monday night after U.S. Arm y helicopter crew s said they sigh· ted· the ship dropping mines ove rboa rd . Twen1y-six Ira nia ns aban<ion ed ship and U. S. fo rces boarded t he vesse l early Tu es· day. Three Iranians died in the Pentagon spokes man Glenn Flood co nfi r med the Ira ni a ns were tu rned ove r today to the Red Crescent Society In Oman, t~e equival ent of the Red Cross . U.S. dipl omatic sources in the Om an i capita l of Muscat said the bodies of the three Ira nia ns kill ed in Monday' s U.S. a ttack on the Iranian vessel were also tra ns· !erred a t the Seeb airport . Th e Pers ian Gulf war between Iran a nd Iraq continu ed today . with l'ra q saying it s warplanes strea ked to the Iranian coast and attacked two " la rge naval targets ." and U.S Navy pe rsonnel scuttled the boat they ca pture<i Tuesday, th(' day alter helicopte r cre ws spot te d It plac- · GALLIPOLJS-Lt . DanHend · erso n, commander of the Gallia· Meigs Post of the Sla te Highway Patrol. announced Friday that R~bert M. Richards. of Galllpo· irs, was the recipient of the "Saved By The Belt" award . According to Sgt. L.L. Arledge, who inves ti ~a ted th!' accident , Rrchards was driving south on Buck Ridge Road when he attempted to cross U.S. 35. When he did , an eastbound car hit Richards ' car In the left s ide. Richards escaped Injury because he wore his seat belt. The "Saved By The Belt Club," the group of recipients of the award , was Initiated In 1984 to recognize people who used safety belts to avoid serious Injury. To date more than 575 people have received the award from the state. LIST ..... . .... . . .. ... .. . ... ....... ........ . $18,522.00 Less Gribble Discount. .. .. .. ..... ........... . . ·$2150.00 Announrements in g mines in the gull. The hea d of Ira n's Wa r Public· it y Headqu ar ters today accused ihe Upited Sta res of sc uttl ing the ship,I" Ira n' Ajr. tb des troy evidence th e craft was a "merchant' anack a nd two others are missing. ''The la ndin g s hip Iran Ajr was ss,wHed in Int erna tional waters of the Persian Gulf by U.S. Navy personne l at 6:51p.m. EDT. The vesse l wa s cap tu red while it was conducting unlawful activi1ies in .international waters," a Pentagon s tat ement said Friday. "The vessel s ustained consid· erable damage. Therefore. it was decided to dis pose of the vessel to preclude it from being us ed again for illegal purposes . The ship was sunk in a loca tion where It will pose no haza rd to shipping." Defe nse Secreta ry Cas par Weinbe rge r , on a morale boos tin g visit to U.S. forces in the gulf. warned the procedure wou ld be repea ted if any more Irania n vesse ls are found lay ing mines . " We will obviously ·keep on sweeping a nd keep on d e~ t roy ing mine-lay in g equipment If we find a ny more of it ," the Pentagon chief sa id. U.S. Navy sources aboard the (See SAILORS, A-6) the Belt' 113009. Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - Earl Wines Ill. Middleport; Reva Vaughn. Middleport: Elsie Sha· han , Portland; Connie Manley. Middleport ; Nellie Roark. Pomeroy; James Kelley. Pomeroy : Lawre nce McQuaid, Pomeroy . Thursda y Discharges - Rena Vaughan. Delores Barber. ABOARD THE USS LASALLE !UPll - Twe nty-s ix captured Ira nian s arc used of salting the Pe~s i a n Gulf wi l)l mines 1\'ere ferried to Oman today to be returned to Iran, diplomatic Another 'Saved by Light blue finish, bucket seats, power convenience package, Prospector package, 8 passenger seating, automatic, 8 cylinder, glass sunscreen , rear door, vented glass, air conditioning, mirrors , cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, styled wheels. Hospital news Hunter course POMEROY - A hunter safety course Is being offered Sept . 28-29 and Oct. 1-3 on ihe second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Build· tng. Classes will be held 6 to 9 p.m . on Sept. 28:29 and Oct. 1·2. The Oct. 3 class will be from 9 a.m . to 12 noon. Chief Instructor will be Dana Aldridge and class size Is limlt!'d. All students must pre-register' by Sept. 25 by calling John Costanzo at 843-5405 or 992-3883'durlng the day. WASHINGTON I UP! ) -Pres· ideht Reagan said Saturday he will sign ~h extension of the national debt ceilin g even though the bill could increase t&xes- a iong· Ume Reagan concer n - and cu t d efense s pending. Rea gan. sounding bitter at the choice pres~>nte.d to him. by Congress -'eithe r let the nation default on its massive deb! or accept higher taxes and lower defense spending - promised to retalia te by proposing domestic spending cuts to offset Pentagon reductions. Reagan. who throughout hi s political career ha s opposed a ny ta• incr ease , altho ugh he ac· cepted one In 1982 on ly to vow to dO so a gaIn Qn ly "over my dea d body," couc hed his dec is ion to s ign r he bill as necessa ry to preve nt Socia l Securlt v and veterans' be ne fits .. rec ipient s from go in g "~ thou t money . The bill, which reforms t he Captured sailors· sent back to Iran (As Of 10:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Elll• & Loewi Homecoming The annual homecoming of the Rock Springs United Methodis t Church will be held Sunday with a carry-in dinner to be )leld following morning worship at the grange hall on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The afternoon program to be held at the church wlll start at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, mostly sunny. High 75 to 1!0. mt Daily stock prices I River .. ...... 8-J.M • arrangements. Meigs County Emergenc y Medical Services report s eight calls Thursday; Middleport at 5:57 a.m. to, Broadway St. fo r Jack Bechtle to Ho lzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10: 10 a .m . to Meigs Mine No. I for Grover Workman to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy arlO: 29 a. m. to Dark Hollow Road fo r Martha Bland who was dead on arrival: Pomeroy at 11:21 a.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center fo r James Kelley to Veterans Mem · erial Hospital. th~ Business ....... ... .. .......... D·l 1\-2 announce Squad has 8 calls ln,;itlt• Along Edith Mona Oakland. 97. a resident of the ·Pomeroy Health Care Center. died at the center early Friday morning. The Rawlings-Coa ts-Blow er Funeral Home C-1 High school 1,'l'id re!Suhs ~Sports C se<'tion P~e - Esther King Edith Friday, September 25. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio AWARD PRESENTED - Robert M. Richards, right, of Gallipolis, Is presented with a "Saved By The Be lt" award hy Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. He escaped injury on Sept. 6 in an accident near Gallipolis. (Times-Sentinel photo) Elderly detail abuses of appointed guardianS WASHINGTON iUP! l - Three elderly people seeking re form of a "nightmare" sys te m. told Congress they were victimized by court-appointed guardians who forced them into nursing homes, stole their belongings and seized th eir bank accounts . At a House Aging Commit tee hearing, the elderly witnesses said bouts of Illness placed them at the mercy of ~ bu sive guardia ns who took control of their lives by havi ng cour ts declare the m incompetent while they were Incapacitated. Minnie Monoff, 81, of Greeley, Kan., said she r eturned home ,from t.he hospital after recovering from a stroke to find a stranger had been appointed ller guardian a t a court hearing held without her '"''i ., \ knowledge. ., She said that. despite her wishes to remain at her home, the guardian Insisted she be placed In a nursing home and that, one day, after Monoff had finished mowing her lawn and feeding her chickens, the guardian and the local sherllf came to her home and forcibly took her a,way to the nursing home . "You don't know how terrified I was," she sa id. "I had to leave my home where I was happy and taking care of mysel!. I felt like a criminal. That 's the way they treated me." , Mono!f said that after' contacting her state agency on aging, she was able to reverse her ln,c omimtency ruling and have her guardianship overturned. "What began as a plan tQ protect -my sell and my • affairs while I recovered from my stroke ended up a nightmare," she said." Tod Portertteld, 81, of Albion, Ind . . said he emerged from a hospital after a long illness to find his attorney had taken over his affairs, without hi s knowlellge or permission. · "He confined me to a nursing home. an d I wa s robbed of all my rights," he said, choking back tears. "I couldn't get mall or use the phone or get money from my bank. "He moved some of my most valued possessions from my home to ·hts office. where many disappeared forever." lidded Porterfield. who eventually had his guardianship overturned. "Mr. Chairman, how can a man step In and just ta ke over another man 's Iii(' a nd no one even ques tions it?" he asked . ."It's jus t not right . He was an attorney and I was just en old man so eve ryone just let him control me. " Marguerite Van Etten, 66. of Plantation , Fla ., told a s imilar story of humiliation, wi th one especially bitter twist - the abusive guardian was her daughter. The testimony from the ~ldcr ly victims was buttressed by a Michigan convict · who sa id that . during his eight years as a court -a ppointed public guardian, he embezzled $129,506of his wards' money with virtually no effort made by any ,public official to hold him accountable. I �• September 27, 1987 Pomeroy-Middlepcirt- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Diamonds find new best ·friend: J~pan ' Commentary and perspective Page~A-2 • September 27. 1987 By Jack Anderson ._ _--la!Un!::!:..d~D=al~e. :-.Va:::..;n:.. . ;. A_t_ta_ Waiting for SOme dOUgh A Division or ' WASHINGTON - Doing DUSI· The Genera l Services Ad minness with the U.S. government can lstratlon paid Purvis the $3 million be a frustrating and ruinously ex· he originally bid on thprojeet, but pensive proposition. Just ask P at welshed on teh $600,00J he shelled Purvis, 69-year-old traveling sa- out in overtime pay so the Space 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio lesman who used to be a building Needle wQUid be copie ted by the (614) 446-2342 (614) 9S2·2156 contractor- before he got tangled fa ir's openlrlg day, May 1. 1962 up in the federal bureaucracy's Since the GSA's blueprints red tape. were drawn in 1948, agency offl · ROBERT L. WINGETT Purvis's bit ter exper ience lS clals had made many c h a n g~s In· Publisher well known in Seattle, bu t it' s a te nded to upd ate the building. In HOBART Wlll>ON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD Kafkaesque story that should In- fact, during the year of construe· Executive Editor terest anyone who ha s ever en- tton , the GSA caused m ore than Assistant Publisher-Controller count ered officiousness and in· 60 delays for changes In the e rtia at any level of government. plans . <\ MFMRF R 11f1'h1 l ' n11~'<l Pr• · ~ .., In I PI n.rrron.t l l nl.1 nrl D.ul \1 Pll '"" """ll! I•· 11on .1nd tht• Amf'r H .I n !\r \\ ~ p .1p1r Puhll <l iJI 'I " " ""nt l.111(1 n Purvis has been trying to coll ect Normally , whe n a governme nt he should have been paid co ntract Is delayed, the complemoney ! .ETTERS OF' OP IN IOK d tt ll t •lt n m r Thf'' .; hnulrl hi' lf "" ' h. •n 'lflO lll •t rh by t he fed s 25 yea rs ago . tlon da te is s imply put off. But ex· lnnl! A l llf'ltr't..,,.r.- .. u biNII(ll 'lht m g rnd mu ... l h1 ~1.c md '' llh /'ll mt' 1dlilf'"" ,1n1l lr ·l' ph(ln• numbr r J\'r, un s u;r rlf'd It 11 1'1" v. 111 lw publls hl'd LPI It'l s " hr,uld hl' In His claim to fam e - and the te nsion of th e deadline would paflcl t., .. tt .i tllhP.,s mJ.! l"sw s nm J>l't"nn.ll ll lr•" · cause of his financial downfall- have meant no science building l!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=..!. ts the landmark known as the at th e fair on open ing day, so the Space Needle, which was the U. government urged Pu rvis to proS. Science P avilion a t t he 1962 ceed full speed ahead . World's Fair in Seattle. Purvis Purvis wa rned the GSA that It built it . would cost more to meet the ~ {DI9Q7 Rlltt WORIH ~~·TE<:€61~;::.:.:_ Merit selection will be a referendum on right to vote By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter : COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - The campaign on State I ssue 3. changing the method of selecting a ppe llat e JUdges in Ohio, is turning into a debate "ver the right to vote vs. an mformed vote. , Ironically, It's the "good government" groups such as the League of Women Voters , Common Cause, the Ohio Council of Churches and the Ohio PTA , that are joining mos t attorneys m favor of the "merit s·eleclion" plan for appeals cour,t judges. And the opponents, Including the Ohio AFL-C IO and both politica l parties , have formed a group called OhiOans for the Right to Vote to fight the issue that will appear on the Nov . 3 ballot. ·whom should you believe '~ The groups promoting Issue 3 argue that people don ' t know e nough about candidates for judge to make an mtelligent choice; they don 't know what qualities are Importa nt for a n appeals judge, a nd they don't ta ke tune to learn the qualifications of JUdges when they go to vote. ' It's important to understand that Issue 3 wi ll not affect the selection CiJ common pleas or munic ipal judges , just the appeal s spec ialists, in'c!uding the Ohio Supreme Court justices . For the latter. ins tead of an election, a panel comprismg half attorneys and half ordinary citizens will reco mmend three qualified candidates for each judgeship ana the governor will choose one . Alter two years. the judge will have to present his or her name to the voters . and receive 55 percent of the vote to be reta ined . That 's a fai r super- major ity, say th e Citizens for the Mer it selection of Judges, who claim thei r pla n will stop the " na me game" Cif winning j udicia l electons with an easily recognizable na m e. .Th ey also said it wUI take the selection of judges out of the hands of the politicians a nd e nd big-spend ing ca mpa igns , particularly for the '\upreme Court But opponents cam e out last week and said t here wUI be just as much backroom politicking in the " m erit selection" process as the re is whe!l party leaders get together a nd decide whom to run for judge (t.h ere is rarely ~ n intra-party primary contes t for a ppeals judges, except for the Ohio Supreme Court ). "The differe nce: they sa id. is t hat the politicking will take place a'mong lawyers and judges mstea d of political leaders. "state Rep Wilham G. Batchelder, R -Medina , one of the a tt orneys who opposes Issue 3. told reporters las t wee k that the system will be tantamount to "l ifet ime appomtme nt " beca use hardly a nyo ne will -lose a r etention election ; " It 's ver y difficult tG beat so me body with nobod)," said ;!3atc helder. notmg that the judge. no ma tter how bad. would have no opponent. : To tha t, Robert Tenenbaum, a spokesma n fo r Citizens for the Me rll Selection of Judges, replied t ha t 14 judges have been toppled under l:he system in Colorado ;. Batchelder complained that even If a judge IS ousted. the successor be recommended by the very sa me co mm>ss ion "w ho pi c ked the bad judge in the first place, ·· -: As with mos t Issues. thi s one bolls down to a matter of own e r ship . 'the politica l parties and s pec ial mteres t groups th at ha ve sponsored judge candidates for year s don ' t want to lose co ntrol They want to be a ble to place on the ballot judicia l ca ndidates that they know wlll be fjlithful to them and that have a good c ha nce of winning. · The attorneys, na turally , want to dom inate the selec tiOn of a ppellate j udges before whom th ey will be prac ticing · Whether you believe in "mer.it " selection or prefe r to vote yourself on judicial candidates you know nothing about , Is sue 3 will provide a hot campaign this fall on your right to choic e. will . Letters to the editor • • Dear Sir or Ma dam On Sept . 17 , 1987, t hi s Nation ]!Iarked the 200th anniversary of ~he signin g of one of our most revered document s, the Un it ed $ ta tes Constitu tiOn Throughout •he nation, e ndless comme mora· l ive acti vities such as pa r ades, p ontests, and fi estas reca ll ed the achievements of our Founding l'at hers who ga thered in PhiiaJlelphla in the summ er of 1787 •. As we look back on the e ven Is ln t he hi story of our Na tion, we )'nust not le t the pa trloti c pagea nt)"y, the hunting , the period n r ess , and the oratory of the end · ' ess procession of sc holars de· ~ract from t he real mea ning of ) his observa nce . The geni us of the IdPa born In Philadelph ia has ~ n th e moral r eadiness It e mbo· :dies a nd Its capacit y to c ha nge ·even while the basic structu re :.:nd ures. It ts necessary tha t we )>emember. as th e great s tates . man Hen r y Clay wrote, " The :C::onstlt utlo n of the Unit ed Sta tes ;was m ade not m erely fo r the gen· ·era lion th a t then ex isted, but for :Q<>sterlty unlimited , undefined, :endless , pe rpet ua l posterity." •: This document created In the .18th Century has significant mea n· ;!i,g for the 21st Century . This ~hould be a time whe n we not only :look back or look to comm emo· · ~a te but look to the future- to the :Zlst 'century. .• The U.S. Depar tment of Health Qnd Human Services and the U.S. ·Department of Labor are providing .leadership to promote our general ·\i;elfare, and to Improve human life and happiness through partnership io creating a nationwide "grass roots movement" to address the Comments on event I HULhlf:9·tl deadline , bu t he-was told that ad· justm ent s would be made after the building was completed. So he went ahead, paying $600,000 In overtime wages . Then, to Purvis's di smay, the GSA agreed to pay only for equipment and material necessitated by Its construction changes - not for the extra la bor costs. Purvis appealed to the GSA's Board of Contract Appeals, but It decidedIn 1969- that the government had no legal obligation to pay Purvis for the overtime cost s The loss of the $600,000 was de· vastating. Lacking this working capital, Purvis ha d to borrow to financ e other construction jobs and pay his subconstrac tors . ln · teres! pa yments were killing him . Hi s bonding company tent him $1.8 million , with his property as colla teral. But with an outstand· l'E~SIAN G'ULf """ SITUATION ROOM ' . "We're looking at a new problem here - since the entire U.S. Navy Is In the Persian Gulf, the oil tankers are stuck in a gridlock." log loan, Purvis could no longer get a construction bond - and without a bond, he could not ger new contracts. When the loa n came due , he signed hi s property over to thP bonding company .' which sold It at auction. Purvis had appt>aled th e GSA's decision to thP U.S. Cour t of Claims , and In 1972 hP won- sort. of. The court sent the case back to the GSA to determi ne the· amount It owed Purvis The GSA cam e up with a figure of $62.500. Purvis appealed again , and the Court of Claims set the amount a t $390,248. In 198.1, Congress passed te·· gts latlon authonzlng t he pay· ment. but the bonding compa ny took It a ll for lawyers' fees. At the time of Purvis's o rig inal contract , the taw didn ' t a ll ow paymet of Interest on di sputed con tract awards . But th e law was c ha nged In 1968. a nd the Cour t of Claims ruled tha t P urvis wa s e ntitled to Interes t. Purvis asked for compound In· terest and ca lc ulated th at, with Inflation between 1962 a nd 1983. he was owed $2 .5 million The go vernment offered him $700.000 Purvis. now a clol hlg sa les · ma n livi ng In Coeur d 'Alene . Idah o, told our reporJer Gary Clouser he 'd be happy to settle for the$700.000 . He said he never lost faith that he ' d eve ntua lly be paid . But there's s til l a hit c h Con· gress mu st au thorize th e pay · m pnt to Purvis with a prlvatPrel · te l bill. Rep. Larry Craig, R·l · daho, and Sen . James McClure , R· ldaho , have Introduc ed le · gl slatlon, but only abo ut o ne In 10 pr ivat e relief bills makes It through Congress . Th e hard truth Is tha t th e fl vr· year boOm Is a spending spree that has been fuell'<l by debt. rat her than any great amount of solid Investme nt profits . • Why people love the pope._ _B=--yG_eo___:;rg;;___eP_lag-=-e_ nz "Yo, pope ! " so me of t he youn g people shout at hime It 's not very respectful , per haps. But we have to remember two things : 11) John P a ul II wouldn't mind , and (2) It is a meas ure of the po pula rit y of the present pontiff that the youn g people we re out to greet him m large numbers wherever he wen t on his u.S. tour John Paul IS a c hu rc h lea der youth can r elate to. "He has a sm1le tha t so m ehow remand s me of every body I li ke." sa id one wistful teenage gir l. " He's g roovy." sa id a 14-year · old boy It' s as if he were so me sort of r ock star . There ha ve . In fa ct . bee n pop songs writt e n bout J ohn Paul - songs with words like. " From m orning tilt nig ht, In your eyes there's a light. and It 's shinglng for a ll men to see." There is a reason why young people. who hate pomp a nd porn- poslty, ar~ atth lcted to .John paul Instead of being ea rned around in a chai r. he rides around St. Pet er' s Square stnadlng up In a vehicle Iha t looks like a Jeep. He forgets to say a benediction a nd. rPallzlng the omission, Iurns a nd shout the blessing to the crowd through cupped hand s He likes s port s He s kis, he swims a nd he Is a ca noe ist. On canoe trips . he sa ys ma ss with a pori a ble al iar , tying two paddl~ s together for a cross. We adults have a nother reason for bein~ drawn to the pope. J tra veled w>lh J ohn Paul du ring hiS firs! vtsit to th is count ry in 1979. I recall sta nding for an hour one noon at the corner of 20th and Ch· erry Streets m Philadelphia, ou t· side the wrought -iron fence sur rounding St Clement 's Episcopal Church It would be al most four hours before John Paul would cel e bra te m ass at nearby Loga n loo king straight a head, hurrying Square. but the crowds were, al · alo ng . rt>ady ma king t.hcir wa y th~re. It I thought of how Joh n Paul. was not the quest fo r a leader, as wal kinll In tha t crowd, would some aid. that was bringi ng have turn ed hi s head this wa y them then• . it " 'aS the quest ror a nd that to s mile a bless ing on love. th r people. J ohn Paul brings love , a nd It And I thoug ht of an Episcopa I seems 10 touch everyone . It priest f know who left the parish seems even to shm c through the minis try When I asked him why. televi sion sc reen he said , '"I would have loved the As the crowds got larger co m· ministry II I didn 't di sli ke people ing down 20Ih St reei. I wondered .so much " who else wou ld be a ble to br ing out peopl e like thi s '~ Jimmy Car· Are Iher ~ ma ny In th e mlril s t r~· tr r (w ho was president the nl ? ' today who. If they don' t ac tuall y No Blly Gt a ha m ? No. John Ken di slik e pro pl~ . lik e the mini stry ncd y? Possibly Like J ohn P a ul more t han they love peo ple? 11 broughi hope and a visio n. so, that cou ld be one of the rea · To these John Paul adds lovesons m a ny ,of our c hurc hes are in that face. in those hands tha t fl ounde ring . tough little c hildren and lift them In an y case. It Is John Paul 's up gi ft or love that will remain with I wa s d isa ppomted th at of the us long aft er he has left our 14 priest s who passed me during shores . I Imagine th at Is true tha t hour o n the cor ne r I had whe rever he goes. s taked out. only one ret urned my s mil e of g reeting the rest were The pope's '-feisty £lock'_____Ch_u_ck_St_on____:_e problems facing our na tion . This The Holv Father 's vtsit to partnership, entitled " Youth 200J", America du n ng the Constitution 's was formed to make leaders in both 201Jth birthday brings together- in the priva te and pubhc sector aware the words of a Protestant hymnalof the senous problems that may a n abund a nce of "streams of confront our Nation by the Year mercy never ceasing." 2000. Project ions of a crit ical need With respect to the his tories of for a better tra ined and skilled churc h a nd sta te, th eir means work force a re being read with con· ma y ha ve differed , but their e nds cern. The DOL statisticia ns state have often comclded - "to do that by the Year 200J, every person justly, love mercy a nd walk who wants a JOb will be able to find humbly with the L o~d. thy God ." a job; that is, if he/ she has the edu· Those words , by the J ewish ca tion tha t will be needed. Fifty prophe t Mic a h, are particu la rl y percent of the jobs will require edu· a ppropriate as Preside nt Rea· ca tion beyond secondary school gan commemorates our Con!eve. stitu tion and Pope John Paul II Specific11lly, our Nation will cele br ates ma ss. need the productive energies of all The pope 's lO·day trip to Its youth to e nsure continued social Ameri ca Is especially timely. a nd economic progress as we His flock Is on a roll. Since hi s move into the 21st Century Ho- last visit Jn 1979, Catholic chu ch wever. 10 to 15 percent of our 1&-to· me mbership has Inc reased from 19-year-olds are at risk of not suc49 million to 53 mtlllon . cessfull y m a kmg the tra nstl!on Despite in-house disagreeme nt s mto p!oducl!ve and res ponsible on controversial issues such as ad ulthood. Conseque ntly, our Na- abort ion, bi r th control a nd pr ayer tion must work toget her to ensure In schools, the Catholic church's a qualified work force for the Year voice still influences legislative dl· 2000. a Iogue. Let us, therefore, e ncourage Catholic elected officials are each othe r and show the whole so Ingrained In the political world that we ca n crea te a dralandscape that few Americans m a tic destiny that will meet the accord any unique significance c halle nges of the Year 2000.· to their religious beliefs. In the Alexis de Tocquevlll e stated , U.S. House of Representatives, :'Ame rica is a lando! wonders, In one-fourth of Its m embers re whic h ever ything Is In constant Ca tholic, the single larges t relimotiOn a nd every cha nge seems gious de nom ination to be a n impr oveme nt .. No na· To be a Catholic In America In tura l boundary seems to be set to 1987 Is to be 'an American . the efforts of man , and In his eyes To be a n American Is to be what Is not ye t done Is only what committed to the Inexorability of he has not yet a ttempted to do." change. Michelle Guier Harris One hundred and forty years Regional Director ago, De Tocqueville accurately captu red that kin_etic dimension of our character "America is a land of wonde rs. in which everything Is in consta nt mo tion and every cha nge seems a n Improvemen t .. they (A merica ns) all consid er humani ty as a cha ngin g scene, in whic h not hing Is or ought to be, permanent " That restless spirit is embodied in wha t Time ma gaz ine referred to as the Pope's '"feisty flock." Catholics are part of America's melting pot, a nd pluralis m Is, by definition, contentious. A maj onty of Catholics dis· agree with the hea d of th eir c hurch on the t ight to an a bortion unde r certalri conditions. the right of pr iests to marry, the right of women to be ordained a s pri ests, the right of divorced Catholi cs to re mar ry and the right to use artlhclal birth contr ols. Yet , 93 percent of American Catholics be li eve they ca n dis· agree with the pope a nd still be good Ca thollcs. It doesn't necessarily follow that Pope John Paul IT's' trip Is being made In the spirit of Isaiah: "Come, le t us reason together salth the Lord." Rather, as head of the Roman Catholic Church, he will be reaffir ming Christ's comma nd to P e ter : "Upon this rock, I will build m y church." The Ca tholic c hurc h Is not a de· mocracy . Still , Ca th ol ic church a n Amer ican state have been joyously cross-fertilizing eac h o ther for decades, mutually establishing new realitltles. . The 1987 Itinerary takes cognizance of those new realities. By Including visits to the heav- ily Hi spa nic a rc hdi oceses of MI· a mi. San An tonio and Los An· ~e l cs, Jo hnp a ul Is acknowledgIng the near demographic certai nty th at by 2050, His panics wilt co mpri se a maj or it y of U S. Catholics By hold ing a dia logue with Am erican Jewelsh leaders on Ca tholic-Jewi sh symbiosis and jolmn g the e ncumenlcal prayer service In Columbi a, S.C., In the Southern Bible Belt, the pope has exemplifetd an electri c senslt lvlty rare for any foreign dignita ry For our IDyear-old de mocracy and his l,!O).year-old church , th is Is still one of the most excit ing moments In our respective hlstoncs. E. Gills Jr. Jo~m GALLIPOLIS John E. " Jack" Gills Jr., 65, 330 Third Ave . , Gallipolis, Ohio, died Satur· day In Pinecrest Care Center, following a n extended Ulness. Born May 30, 1922, In Gallla Co unt y, he was the son of the late J Everett Gills a nd Nell G. Ca rter Gills. B e was reti red, having oper· a ted hi s own busmess i n Co!um· bu s a nd Urbanna , Ohio, for severa l years, a nd returned to Ga!lia Count y In 1973. He was a member of the Gallipolis E lks Club , the Point Pleasa nt Mo ose Lodge, VFW Pos t 44 64 of Gallipolis a nd t he Sigma Chi fr aternit y He was a 1940 grad uate of Ga lli a Academy Hi g h Schoo l. a 1947 g rad uate of Oh io State University and served In the U.S. Navy during World Wa r II. Survivi ng are two sons, Ric Gi ll s and John E . G lll s, both of Ga llipolis Ferry; one daug hter, .Jo Gtl!s. Ga llipolis Ferry ; a nd four g randdaug hters. He was preceded In dea th by tw o brothers, Gera ld a nd Carter Gi ll s . Memorial services will be at 7 p.m . Tuesda y at Wa ug h Ha lleyWood Funera l Hom e , Ga lli poli s, with th~ Rev . Malco lm Mci ver offlclat in~ The family will re· ceive friend s from 6 p m . to the tim e of the service o n Tue sday Burial will be In Mound Hill Ce m e tery, Gall ipo li s . Pr ese nta · tlon of the Amt>rlcan flag will be by VFW Pos t 4464. In lieu of flowe rs , t he memorial contributions m ay be m ade to the American Ca nce r Soc ie ty. Ga ll Ia Coun ty Un it , Rout~ 4, Box 484, Gnl llpohs . Ohio 45631. June A. Halley PT. Pl.EA§.A NT - Jun e- A Ha lle y Quil le n. >R. of Ad d ison, dl~d Saturday a t Pleasant Valley Hospita l following a brief Illness Sh ~ was cmpl o~~ by Wams ley's Grocery a t Addi son for 28 )~ars Bor n Jul y 27. 1929 at PI Pi e.1 sa n1. W.Va .. s he wa s a daughter of Margare l H. KII"de,rRlflle of Addison, and the late Sam Halley. Surviving also are her husband Ernest L. Quillen; two sons, Richard L. Neal of Addison and Michael E . Walters of Cheshire; a step-father, Charlles A. Rl!fle of Addison ; three grandsons and two granddaughters; and four daughters , Mrs. John E. (Helen) Wagoner of Cadmu s, Wa nda R. Halley of Addison, Mrs . Gordon A. tMlkk l) Young of Clifton, W.Va., and Janet L. Nibert of Addison. She was a lso preceded In death by two brothers, Richard Hugh Halley and J ames E. Ha lley a nd one sister, Mary Lou Ha ll ey . She was a founding m em ber of New Life Luthera n Church In Gallipolis a nd an active vo lun· teer wilh Wood la nd Ce nters . Services will be co nducted 2 p .m . Tuesday a t Cre mee ns Fun· e ra! Cha pe l, pas to r Jo hn Ja ckson officiating. Burial fo llows in Reynold s Ceme tery In Addison Fr iend s may call a t t he cha pel from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m . Mond ay. Edith Oakland MIDDLEPORT - Edi th Mona Oakland. 97. a resi de nt of the Pomeroy Health Care Ce nt er, died the re Friday A form e r res ident of Middl e· port . she was born on May 25, 1890. In Swa nswa , Wal es the daught er of Joseph a nd Win· nifred Lewis . She was preceded In deat h by her hu sba nd . Thomas Oak land . Survivors Include two daughters , VIr ginia Poston of Loga n. a nd Gla dys Bras hear of P lace n tla, Mi ch .; a so n, Ol ive r of P mckn ey , Mich: stx gra nd child· ren a nd 14 grea t-gra nd ch ildren. Servlcl>s will be co ndu cted Wednesday a t l p .m . a t lhe Po meroy E pisco pa l Church. Rev Lee Miller wil l off ic iate. Bu>la l will be a t Oak Grove Ce me tery In Loga n. Friends may ca ll th e Rollings· Coats-Blower F unera l Ho me In Midd lepo rt Tuesday from 1 to 5 p.m . By JANICE FUHRMAN TOKYO I UPI) - In Japa n, diamonds may have found a ne w best fr lend. Customs officials a nd jewelry merc hant s reported a boom in the sa les of the precious sto nes, as wealthy J apanes e look for new ways to Invest their money . With Interest rates on savi ngs accounts hovering a t between 2 percent a nd 3 pe rce nt, cash· rich Japanese are seek ing higher Sniper kills three people ALBANY . N.Y. (UPIJ - A ma n apparently upset with h1s wife gra bbed a rifle early Satur· day, climbed onto the roof of his row house a nd ope!l€d fire on the st reet be low . klllin g three passe rs-by a nd wounding two , police sa id. The gunman. Robert Beebe . 55. held pollee a t ba y for a lm ost a n hour before s urrend er in g at 1· 22 am, after pollee negotiators persuade d him to drop h1s weapon. " It was a domes tic di spute He had a beef wi th his wife," sa id Lt Robert G re ber ! The gunfire e rupt ed a t 12: 28 a rri fro m the roof of Beebe's thr ee-story, ru st-co lored bnck row house In a mod es t neig hborhood about t,hree bloc ks away from the m ansion where Gov Mario Cuom o lives, police sai d Cuomo was returmng from a t r ip to t he Sov iet Union a nd was not in the ma nsion at the time . Wll nesses said lO to 12 shots were fired before Bee be ceased shooti ng in!O the s1 reet In Ih e city's South End . Bridg et Ceva Ilos. 10, sa id she hea rd some of those shots a nd ra n outs ide only to se<:> her co us m. George Perez . 17. s ho t to death . "! sa w m y cousi n walki ng dow n t h ~ street and t h ~n I saw so m ~ guy shootin g." Ceva ll os sa id. '·A nd peo ple were crawl ing arou nd everywhere. t rylng to get awa y from h1m Th en I sa w m y cousin get s hot. I was very sad · · Cases processed in Meigs Court POMEROY Thir ty three cases were processed In the co ur t of Meig s o unt y Judge Pai r lc k O"Brwn. Tw o de fe ndant s fnr fPIIcd bOnds on speeding c harges a nd they a rc Hon<IId Bvlickl, No n h Cant o n. $50. a nd Mich a e l Mc Carthy . .J r .. Pa r kersburg. w. Va .. $51. Fined on s peedi ng c harges we re Thurm a n Hobin on. As h· land . Sl2 a nd costs; Dav id A Wnght . Proctorville . $20 a nd cos ts; Homer Lipps. Cool vi lle, $1R and os ts: .lame.< M Bent z . Jr , Middleport. $2.1 <>nd cos ts. JoC' St eol~ . Crown Ct ty . $17 and cos ts; Te iTY J o hnso n II. Middl e· port, $1 7 a nd costs : Dway ne Williamson, New Haven. W. Va . $24 a nd costs, Bernard Lava lley. Jr .. Ra cine . $20 a nd costs ; Stephe n . mith . Lancaste r, $27 and costs: R Sea n Jeffers. Po meroy, S20 a nd costs ; Thom as R. Si mpson. T h urma n, $20 a nd cos ts . Thomas Co llie r . Drcsdan. $25 a nd cos ts . Ka therine Blzer. Raleigh . N C .. $20 a nd costs: Connie S. Buck. Ga llipo lis, $20 a nd costs Other c.Jsf's Incl ude d · Wa lte r Baggy , Rut la nd . speedm g $100 a nd cos ts, assault , six mo nths ja il sus(X'nd ed to 30 days; one yea r probation a nd co sts; found g uilt I' of crimm al damagmg wit h I'll hlt-.111 '11 ~ .11 h Su n•l.11 ~~ ·, T l'l•• •l A' , . ( .. dlqwli' Oh 1" h1 lt1t flh u • \ .lil t•\ fl'u,h 1i'- h llll! ( .. mp,•n' :'vlu l11rllt 'fh.t I n• S. · sen tence to be cont inued at a later date: David Haggy. Jr . Middl epor t, sentenced to Man s· field on five coun ts of Indu cing panic; Arthu r Gr ay, Rac in e. disord er ly conduct. $100 fine suspend ed , one year proba tion. rcs t ral nin ~ order Issued . cos ts : William F e tt y, La ngsville , pett y the ft. six mo nths ja il sus pended to lime served. one year pr oba· tion . res titutio n and cos ts. Donald Pierce. Rac in e. domesi iC v io le ncE'. 60 days jail s uspen ded down to five day s. r est r ai ning order issued , cos ts , .Jerry Frid· e ns i ine. Reedsvill e . assa ult . $100. suspend ed to $2:i a nd ~o s t s , Michae l Pr Sa lser . Ra cine. shoo t in g at o grou ndhog from a public hi ghway. $50 a nd costs; Ambrose Lee Ke ll y , Minford. havi ng weapon while intoxicated , 30 day s ja il suspend ed down to 21 days . two year s probatio n, costs. Ro bin J e ffers, Pomeroy. driver. no seat be lt , $20 a nd costs; J ohn J . Ma nley, Middl eport , drlvmg while int ox icated , $300 and cos ts . s 1x months jail se nte nce. Ohio lice nse s us pe nd ed for, three ye· ars; no driver' s licensE' and dr iving und er su s pension, $125 a nd cos ts, 30 days in jail ; Ramon Mo rris. McA rthur, overloa d. $.16 1 a nd costs ; J odi ·Harr ison. P omC'roy . failure to conl ro l. $10 a nd costs; Th esesa L Rid er. Po meroy . unabl e to stop in ass ured clear di sranee resultmg m a two ve hi cle acc ide nt. $25 and co sts. Terry G Co ngo. Lo ng Bottom. possess io n of a fire arm while pursuing fur bear ing animal durm g c losed season. $100. forfeiture of gun to State of Oh1o; J erry Ea ds. Rutland. do· mest1c vio lence. :10 d a~s Jail. suspende d on condition of coun · se ling; refra in fro m possessing a firearm 1n home for 120 da ys. costs; Ala n J . Giglio, Pomeroy, speeding. $15 a nd cos ts; dri vi ng und er suspensiOn . $50. lll days ja il, suspended ; s ix m onths pro· bat ion and costs Gallia Municipal court GAL LIPOLIS - In Ga llipolis Municipal Court Friday , Joyce Ba tes, 35. of Rt. 2. Gallipolis, had the case aga ins t her dl s mls~ed . She was c harged w ith grand theft. Julie A. Pier. 21. of Vi nt on. wa s fi ned $12 a nd give n a s uspe nded six -month ja il term for driving wi thout a lice nse. Roger D. Blanke ns hip , 35, of Rt. 2, Vinton. was ordered to pay co urt costs for spee ding. Henry R Filli~ger , 30, Rt. I. Crown Cit y, forfeit ed a $41 bond for maki ng a n Improper turn . Shannon A. Snodgrass , 23. of Belle, W Va , forfeite d a $41 bond for ta il ga tin g Speed ing bonds were forfeited by Edward J Wirth , 25, Lan sing, Mic h , $39; Ann M Spires . 24, Dublin, $44; Batty C . Harless, 44 , Bar bou rsv tlle, W. Va . , $43; and Au ndr ea S Carpe nte r, 19, At hens , $43. . yif'ids . The Japanese s ave m oney a t a ra te that is among the highest in the world. abo ut 16 perceni, according to a govern· ment survey, compared with a -U.S . savings rat e of about 6 percent. De Bee rs Conso lida ted Mm es Co., the South Africa n company that · dominates the world diamond bu si ness, reported a 60 percen t increase in diamond shipme nts to J apa n in the first six months of 1987 on a dolla r basis , des pit e a 23 perce nt price increase for a 1·carat diamond in th e same pe riod. The val ue of th e gem's import s climbed from $567 million in 1985 to $939 millio n In 1986. For the first six m onths of 1987, dia mond imports totaled $641 million , according to the J a pan Tariff Association Japan ese customs officia ls said imports of the gem in 1986 of 1. 57 m illion carats represe nted a 34 percent increase ove r 1985, PT. PLEASANT, W Va. MACE. t he Ma son Assoc iat ion for a Clean E nviro nm ent. m et at Poi nt Pleasan t J unior Hi gh School Thursda y night to discuss PyroChem. Inc . 's proposed ha · zardo us waste t reat me nt fac ility a nd other e nvi r onmental iss ues m the co unt y. accordi ng to Pau l Washi ngton . member of the g roup's executive board Wa shin gto n sa id the m a m goal of the rece ntly- for med associa· tlon is to address the probl em of was te. '" We don't wa nt the E ast Coas t dumpin g t ras h he re," he sa id. Th e organ !Za t wn, he sa 1d, wilt dea l with the proble ms of tras h a nd c hemical was te disposal. Anot he r goal of the orga mza· l ion . Was hm gton sa id , is to pro vide re presenta tion for the e ntire co unt y. not just one area , lik e Point Pl easa nt. "It wo uldn 't be fair to load up the assoc ia ton wi th people from ju st one a rea ,·· he add ed. The meetm g he ld las t nig ht , 1 n• t•d r1 p,,..... ~:~:E $17995 TAWNEY JEWELERS 20°/o .!0 •3 .4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI·VIBRATION •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER 1'\1 1 ... 11 tJ ...t•t tptin t1" In m .111 p( ·t·m l!ll 't l ln dl , ttl , lhl i • l'ht • Sun1l1 1 T im/'" ~ ~ · ntln1 · l 11111 no ! 11(' '' '"'il' 'n "- thlt· 11 11 j),nml •nt" nlillt ' l! ll, l t l it •t "- ·'' '' ·'n''' r1 \ tt mnnl h ~ .. . Tawney Jewelers 424 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OFF GROUP OF MEN'S JEANS VALUES TO 535.00 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00 P.M. st IL""( RWTIONS Onh . p,-11~~ ,,nd YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD FALL SWEATERS / lt t ', IS \I IIII I' n11•11H (, l t lit ' l ~ 1 ' 1\J( t ' j!o; On1 s1x 28°/o to 40°/o OH ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S PllU ' t: Sundu~· GOLD WEDDING BANDS MONDAY SPECIAL Su nd '' ~1AIL received to warrant a n Investigation . Washington said the EPA does monitor ca rbon monoxide (CO) em missions and opacity, the color of t he s moke, but testing lik e t his, he feels, ca n miss some chemicals s ince many gasses are odorless a nd clear . Another problem that an incin· e ra tor can c rea te, he said, deals with the mixing of c hemicals and the creation of other compounds in the proc ess, he s aid If technology was up to the point where e mmisslons could be accurately momtored, Washington said , his group would be les s conce rn ed a bout this . Washington sa id the group is concerned that the test burn conducted for the EPA will be done under ide al conditio ns with a set mix of c hemicals, not taking into account what mixes might be used lat er on. PyroChem .officials have said there will be no pre- mixinng of chemica l wa ste prior to treat ment at It s Mason County facilit y. M A C.E .. Washington sa id, is scheduling m eetmgs m Ma son County commumties to gather re presentatives for the organization. '"We've got an orga nization In the county that we've needed for a long time. It's permanent a nd it's go mg to st ay,'" Washing· ton said Oth e r memb ~ r s of the M .A.C.A. e xecutive board inc lude Harry Joe VanMeter and James Elia s. Othe rs will be' added. Washln~ton said. HASKINS· TANNER hH \t ·n t" $:n Japanese corporat e mves to>s have sent large s um s of money overseas, espec ia ll y to th~ Uni· ted States, as a result of the growing Japan ese trade s ur plu s a nd the yen's s tee p c limb again s t t he dollar - about 60 percent s ince tate 1985 Si nce that time, inves tors ha,·e purchased valuabl e touris t facil ities, particula rly in Hawaii and Las Vegas, as well as otf1ce buildings and other properties in major U S cities for a total direct · Investment of about $24 billio n AT lntc •ttl.l tl••n.•l. siSriu·: l 'OP\' a mong those Japanese who ca n· not a fford the world '-s mos t gla morous stone. part icu larly young working women . Jmports of gold chains - mostly Italian - ' doubled In 1986 over the previous year and are expected to double agai n In 1987. Chains selli ng for lrom $1 ,250 to $1.500 a re espec ial!.' popular ." accord ing to Matsuza kaya, a major departme nt s tore FALL FE.STIVAL DAYS sl '!'o;O ,\\ OS I .\ :-; ( ' USC UIPTIO~ RATES R\ rurrlt•r ur ,\ lot, rr Roull• on• · y, .," Washington said, wa s the second one associated with the organlza· lion it sel f Ci tize ns a t last night' s meet · ing. Washington sa id, vo iced co ncerns on e nviro nme nta l prob· !e ms that they feel th ey have not been given satisfactory answe rs on "PyroChem and the ERO Landf ill ma ke it look · like the nation is dumpin g it s tra sh In Ma son Count y, W. Va ," he sa id. Was hington expressed concern over P yroChem 's ability to run a c he mica l ln cmera tor, since the company itself has no other fac>lity on line , a nd ques tiOned whet he r the compa ny has the personnel to tra in worker s In Mason Countv Washing ton a lso sa id that he talked to the Environmental Protection Age ncy a nd was told that it only conduct s a n on-site c hecks of emission at a plant when the facility first starts up , and doesn't usually conduct an on- site check of emiss ions aga in un til e nou gh complaints are WASHINGTON tUP il - The his tory. has m ade an endorse· paragraph 1n th e National Right m ent of an a ppointee, saying "it to Life News. news pa per of IS our co mmitme nt to the ConstiAm e rica·s la rgest an ti-a bor tion tut1on which co mpels speakin g group. is s tartlin g: "A mon g the out " ma jor group s weig hin g in on E qually. the Na tiona l Coun ci l Bork' s behalf were the 14.6 of Churches ' 50-member exec u m iliion-me mber !')outhern Bap , live committee, which spea ks for u st Conventi on .. . " the go ve rnm g board of the It 's not tru.-.. 32-de nomln ation agency , ha s come out against Bark , only the Oppone nt s of the co ntroversia l seco nd tim e m it s 37 yea r history nomina tion of Robert Bark to the it has s poken on a court Supreme Cour t , on the other a ppo intment . ha nd , have soug ht to port ray the r - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 United Met hodist Chu rch - the second largest Protes tan t denom mat ion behind the Baptists -as opposed to co nfirmat iO n. Tha t's not true, eith er But the incide nt s und er sco re the fudg mg fuzziness if not deliber a te decepi ion tha t is be mg carried out a mong the c hurc hes DIAMOND as tr ue be li evers seek to play every card In the ir deck In the SUPER SAVER bitte r ba ttle over Bark 1/4 KARAT WATERFALL The fierce ness of the fray has DIAMOND a lso ca used so me r e li gious REG. •300.00 groups who usua ll y refrain from partisa n or personal politics, c hoos in g ms tea d to use the ir m oral suas ion m debate on issues, to e nt er the endor sem ent or non -endorseme nt campa>gns Th e National Association of 424 SECOND AVENUE Evangelicals lor example , for GALLIPOLIS the firs t tim e i n its 46 year Jnl >ll tll l ,>lll I ":0. r\ '- "lll i, l\11 •11 ,1r1d ! liP Otl i• !'\ r 11 ~ p . qwt '' ""IH t 11 11 1\1 , r\. 1tl nn,,l ,\ rl\ t ' t , 1.,1 nc Ht ')H P"I 'Il l.•t 11 1 Bt .tn h ,tm J'o;l ' \1 " P •P• I S.lll'" ~ 1,1 Th lt ll ,\ 1 1' 1111 1 ~ t · \1 \' t•r ~ '\t 11 't 111 k Hill\ '; llnl' \\ t:,.~ Avid investment m go ld jewelry IS a nothe r rece nt trend Religious groups take sides on Bork jl li d , II (; i l!lp!I Jj._ ( l hl• • l "'tl , n r ni L'I I 'I i .1~ "l'l l lf\11 1 1 1-. .. m d l • n ~.: m 111 1' 1 11 p, tlll'l •ll ()h ln 1'!1 .. 1 0111 11 M• mh11 and that for the first six months of this year, diamond import s have tncreas~ 70 perce nt over last year The Diamond Promotion Service In Tokyo reported total retail sales for 1986 of$6. 99 billion in diamonds used for jewelry The category does not Include indu stria l diamonds used in tooling and electronics Japa n, along with the United Sta tes, has been a lar ge market for di amonds tor som e tim e. The number of women who own diamond e ngageme nt rmgs only about five percent 20 years ago - has reached an esti ma ted 70 pe rce nt. A popular com mercial on .lap· a nese televisio n s howcases a g!is temng string of diamonds with the Ame r ica n spir itua l "Amazing Grace" play mg m the background SJOOO ~' Sltndt"' MAll. s"t iO.,CRIPTJONS " Just a minute/Is this the TELEPHONE. NUMBER or the PRICE?" lmtld4• ( 'nunly ~17 . ~ 1:1 Wl'rk~ . ~l-l llt\ 211 Wt ·r k ~ $titU'>6 5? Wt'l'll ~ . .. .... · · ·~ Ratt>l'l OuiMidf' Counl)' 1J WI'C'k ~ . .. .. .. ~lfl. . 20 26 Wrt'k ~ ' . $:\5 HI 52 W('rk ~ . . · ~f\7 ti(l .. Ridenour Supplv CNEml fas-3308 •• -------·· --· ·. Environmentalists police concerns 1 P llf l t l ' "" j ~n-. 1 1 ~ 1 Berry's World The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 FALL FESTIVAL DAYS IN CITY PARK �Septan:lber 27. 1981 c rott•orr C0unlrr 1 e<: n:JOI O~ me.cnorm Ol"IQ ~prro ! or early A.merrcono Feotur. rng a 42 ~ 42 1non 1am1na1e taDia too ·(8).1enos to ~ 2 Ad2 x 66 •ncnes) wrth o 1'/, rnclitnrck'wooa eogeona6matcn ng olt wocx::l hrgn bOc!( srae chorrs Tnrs ~ r oup w111 ooa elegance to. ,.our c:Mmg pl eo~ure ' r TABLE & 4 CHAIRS WITH PADDED SEATS - CHARMING EARLY AMERICAN 5 PC. 7 PC. SET Oak finish. table 36'x48"x60" WAS 5597.00 SALE $39900 WAS $859.00 SALE $579~0 COLONIAL DINING GROUP s PC. sn· An outstanding Colonial value ftaturing a 3• in. Squart ..ound Ia• that oxtondsto inclwl lor oxtra space. Tho top lssurfactd with ble 48 tasy cart mar-resistant laminate surrounded with lour solid wood maltl chairs in a warm ca.,.try ook finish. Tht porfoct dinette lor tho home whort stylt and durabiHty art a must. WAS S399.00 -- SALE$ Free Florida Vacation w : 'I COMPLIMENTS OF RUTLAND FURMTIURE. WITH THE PURCHASE OF $399 OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STOREWIDE SALE A VALUE OF SPACE SAVER!! FLEXIBLE 3 PC. DINING SET 30"x26 with leaves dawn or 30"x44" with leaves up OUR LOW PRICE $1 79 00 6 r l_l;i. ssoooo we· have just compltted an advtrtising tradt out with Vacation America! to offer our customers the most ex· citing Florida vacation ever mode available ... a Festival of Florida Fun and Sun. COLONIAL WITH HIGHBACK CHAIRS . 5 Nights Days ., · * * * lmogine ...four sun drenched days and thrtt sparkling nights with beautiful accommodations at the Citrus Sun Club ... only thirty minutu from the main entrance to Di<noy world, Epcot Ctnter, Sea World and all the other attractions thqt make thio area the "World's favorite wonderland". 7 PC. Capturo.tho ch~rm ~n~ heritage o~ our ·paot in your holllf - with tht b.outoful CoiOntal donong let. Si1 hi ... back chairs hondcrafttd ef selld hardwood with upholstered stats around a 4h.ah54••• ln. (two 12 inch loav11) mar rMistant laminate iop with a 2 inch thidl Kulp· turtd woed tdgt. All in o war"' Country Oak finish· to acctntony Ct· l011ial dHor. WAS 51179.00 · SALE S675 Adassic auont piece, thi• t~adi · tiona! curio cabonet lrom Rover· 1ide ntmplifits goad taste. Crafted af aal< solids and vt · neen ond highlighted by a worm medium brown finish, it is ako onhanctd by tht polished plato tnirrorod back. Dromati· (Oily lit at lop, it feature! ad· justablt glass shelves behind two glou doon. Sholl plato grooves allow soft display of your trtosuros. Carvod·tfltct molding and filigree brass·look hardware complete this btouti· lui picture. Levelers add otabii· ily. . $388 · *PLUS* . 2 ADDinONAL BONUS NIGHTS ....____ _ N...-1'1 lt. hCIIM· If*ft t h•n'l Of tht t oll ltip ~thlftr k t iuui ... • 4tt.k with intr lcat_.y CQII'Ittl tl· t.,.tt. Croflfll •f Mltct h•ft... _. •"9't•t.tp on w.H , ...,,.,. . Nthttf * fw.k h. Thlft Off ' ' ' ' " ,....,. .DWJfS. irMiv4ing IWD fii"- Mt ssoooo We have just completed an advertising trade out with Vacation America! to offer our customers the most ex· citing Florida vacation "'"made available ... a Festival of Florida Fun and Sun. 6 5 Days ·& Nights * * * Imagine ...four sun dr-hed days and three sparkling nights ~ell Maytag Celebrates 80 Years 01 Dependability With Special Anniversary Savings On A Select MDdel Washer MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY WASHER MOOELA212 · *PLUS* tray . UthtH piponfto&t tOmpotl· I'Mftl, with dell Dnd shtlwtl, ·~ ~ tl't-hed! lln4. Ntt of at~ ,........ ,...,,, •f dftk ,., ..... 'PO"· He,.llkomt IKDII · h.e~ h•ll•an CMhh a spetiDI taud\. . i, - NO GIMMICKS! **limited to the next 1 00 customers only! A VALUE OF with .. writy J.dl, lht ''"'• *••If ,.,.,. '- • hwuty NO TIME SHARE! COMPLIMENTS OF RUTLAND FURNTIURE WITH THE PURCHASE OF S399 OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STOREWIDE SALE with beautiful accomModations at the Citrus s... Club...anly thirty minutes fro• the onain e11tr-• to Disney world, Epc~t Center, Sea World ond al tho ather attractions that make th11 area tht "World's favorite wonderland", om ... i• h ig~t~;th•" II¥ .... . A speci.al bonus of two additional nights staying right on the coast in euiting areas such.as St. Augustine·,, Daytona Beach ... New Smyrna Beach , , Cocoa Beach and Miami Beach ... with fun· .. sun ... surf ... and sand!! . . ·Free Florida 'Ia cation · 2 ADDITIONAL BONUS NIGHT$ , A special bonus of twa odditi-1 nigJits staYl119 roght on the coast In ••citing areas such as St. AUSitntine ... Daytona Beach ... New SMyrna leach ... Cocoa leach and Miami lleoch ••• with fun . .. sun ... surf ... and sand!! ~;o.oo SALE $ 488 NO TIME SHARE! - NO GIMMICKS! **Limited to the next 1 00 customers only! 7 PC. DINING SET This rich Colonial styke dining set is a natural choice for tho hard wear STOUT .COUNTRY OAK of daily Ult 011d tho lasting good looks you demand, It features a 42K42.S4x" in. (two 12 in. loaves) square.round table with six matching mates chairs crafted in solid woad with a warno country oak finish. Tht sptdal lanoinate top is mar·rosistant so it maintains its handsome appearance through ytar sal use. WAS $619.00 SALE Thi1 tmprtitf¥t tnltl'tainmfftt (1ft· ftf it croftt4 by • i•trsidt of (hoin ooll selich, nnftn and tt19fD'*d wood t&tmtflll. Thk distinctin oah grain k auenttd by the warm dark finish. The url i<oi cabintl at ltft hers hu odiusteblt shtlw" and ont con~tnitnt pull·avt turntablt 1t.lf bthind tht genuintltadtd Dnd btw · tltd gloss doon. lehind wood daon bt.. w. tMrt' t pltnty of olbutt~ tfOrDCJt. flit cabinet at right, which ttoturts hidt-away do1W1 - they just dip back into tidt potktts ouotnn'lodotts TY1 vp to 1S" on a swinl pull ·ovt tray tHat 'an lN a4juttt4 tor <w itwing anywhtft in tht rOGml rhtrt' t a pull-out shell of top for VCR ond two bottom ctl'awtrs provide VCI and PUdlo (OUtlft ltoragt. l'ontloin· lotHI door and drawer pulh add o .worm OHtn ft Beautiful heavy bonded tablt with Formica top and 6 . elegant windsor chairs. 42"•84" table seats I comfortably, $34900 REG. S1429.00 NOW TWO SOLID VALUES SIT IN COMFORT WITH THESE 6 MASSIVE HIGH BACK CHAIRS OF SOLID HARDWOOD WITH AN OIL FINISH. TABLE IS 42"166" WITH TWO LEAVES. :!~o.oo Unktut dtntll moldint along the top of thK nry han•ome tre.lilionol tftfttfaiftment llllflf DUttlll tht dur.W. liwtni• Dll-wood tDn· lfruttion,. which i..cludts har4 rodt rn•le Milch and wtnttn, ond tO· grand weotf tltmlf'!fl. Tht finilhiJ a red chttry. Tht Ytrtiull caiNntl at ttft ftcrturH two adfust· .-.., lhtl•tl ond ont pvll-out shtlf far co,..ntnf starege. hhinll tht two lowtr ciHrs art th;.,, far JOft storctg~ ond atllum orgcMilation. At right, do.,s open to nYMI a puH-ovt swinl troy fOf' Yitwiftg tOIIVtftitnct - anywhtrt in the roomf Hide-away ciDors slide into custom pocbts. (onwtn~nt pull· out troy . . . for VU, plus 2 lowtr ••••n lor additional stor· .,. lpl(t. lowlfy hrMt· loolc hard· wart ts the perfecr finithing towch. w•• IIG. WAS S11 59.00 SALE $77500 •a4o SALE $5 88 LA PS BUY .ONE GET ONE FREE SALE . --.... • Number 1: in long life, in fewest repairs, in lowest service costs, and in nationwide prelerence· • Family size tub • Easy'lo-clean lint Iiiier •(Based on consumer brand preference surveys) BIG LOAD DRYER HEAVY MODEL 0312 DUTY WASHERS MO!ll !104 88 $S 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8. 0 D303 NO HIGH PRICES NO DELIVERY CHARGE NO HIGH PRESSURE SALES PEOPLE NO DISSATISFIED CUSTOMERS NO OUT-OF-TOWN OWNERS NO OUT-OF-TOWN SERVICEMEN NO CHARGE FOR NORMAL INSTALLATION NO BAIT AND SWITCH 111~ COII"-11Bl~ " ~G LO AD ' ORY~R $36995 W.T. control system • Nob<Jdy gets dishes cleaner The Excellent Maytag Warranty Maytag backs every washer with this strong warranty. J LOW PRICES 2. FREE DELIVERY 3. FRIENDLY FOLK WAITING TO SERVE YOU 4. 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 5. 100% HOME OWNED & OPERATED 6. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 7. FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION 8. WE SELL WH.AT WE ADVERTISE I FULL WARRANTY-From date of purchase 1st ~ear-Free repair or replacement paris and labor, complete apphan<.o 2nd Year-Free parts only, complete appliance ADDITIONAl UMn WARRANTY-From Rutland Furniture 2nd·Sth Year-Free parts only: cabinet ogain1t rust, and Irons· mission · Available through the U.S. or Canadian dealer you purcha1ed from . and If you move, tho warranty mavos with you to any authorized lllaytag dealer in your now <ommvnlty, RUTLAND FURNITURE EXTENDED WARRANTY ON MAYTAG NOT 1 YEAR LABOR - 2 YE ARS NOT 2 PARTS - 5 YEAR PARTS �• I • !~:~ge~~A~-6~~The~~S~un~da~y~Tt~tme~s~-~Se~n~ti~·~~~~~~~P~o~m~M~o~y~M~~~d~l~epo~rt~~Ga~l~lipo~li~s=,O~hi~o~P~o~in~t~P~~~a~M~n~t~,W~.~V~a~.~~~~~~~~~~~S~e~p~~~m~be~r~2~7~,~1!~87 ..---Local briefs:----. Sussar.'I ors... _ _:._...,.--________ September 27, 1987 Pomeroy M~dleport-Gallipolis, The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- A·7 Ohio Point ·P-sant, W. Va . (From CAPTURED, A.-I) Unemployment figures released POMEROY - t(nemployment In Meigs County was 9.2 · percent for August, up over July accordlngtotheOhloBureauof Employment Services. In August there was a labo r force of8,200wlth 7,400employed, making the9.2 percentage of unemployed. Meigs County In July had an unemployment rate of 8.3 percent. However, the n~te was at 11.5 In August of 1986. according to the Bureau. Admissions, discharges reported ' POMEROY -Veteran's memorial Hospital has reported its admissions and discharges for Friday. Admitted were Helen . Sams, Portland; Helen Corsi, Pomeroy . Discharged were Harry Douglas, William Musser . Emergency runs reported POMEROY - Only one call was answered Friday by the Meigs Emergency Service. The Pomeroy unit went to Route 33 at 10:02 a.m. for Walter White, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital following an auto accident . . Divorces reported in court GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Common Pleas Court handed down a decree of divorce Friday, September 18. to Sandy Lee Roberts and Laura Louise Roberts, both of Rio Grande. -'----------:~- Guadalcanal had said the 180·1oot Iran Ajr would be wired with explosives and sunk in deep waters, but the Pentagon did not specify how the landing cralt was destroyed . A military spokesman In Bagh· dad quoted by the Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi jets scored " accurate and effective hits" the U.N . Security Council's five , permanent members met with Secretary-General Javier Per~z de Cuellar In N~w York to discuss U.N. Resolution 598 calling for a cease-fire In the 7-year-old war. In Rome, Vice President George 'Bush, promoting Western solidarity at the start of a six- nation European tour, against the two naval targets, a eupehmlsm Iraqui uses to mean oil tanker . The spokesman said a ll the planes returnect safely to base. There was nolndependentconflrmatlon. of the attacks. nor was there any .word on another Iraqi claim thai Iraqi jets hit another tanker Friday . In Oman, gulf Arab states began joint air force exercises to "improve their fighting, technl· cal and administrative skill," the Gulf News Agency said . Iranian artillery pounded the southern Iraqi port of Basra again Friday, killing seven pea· pie and wounding 16, the spokes. man said. In an effort to halt th e fig)ltlng , prodded U.S. allies to punish Iran with an arms embargo for refusing to accept the cease-fire. He also said fran was "caught red-handed" laying mines In the Persian Gulf and predicted It would lead to U.N. sa nctions. Iranian leader Ayatollah Ru · hollah Khomelnl was quoted Friday as saying Iran would " make no compromise on prlncipie" In the gulf war and " the aggressor must be punished," according to Tehran radio, monl· tored In Nicosia, Cyprus. Weinberger's plan to sink the Iranian ship drew cheers, whls· ties and &pJ)lause from about 200 sailors In the cavernous hull of the U.S. naval comma nd ship .D b LaSalle to hear the Pel)tagon chief speak. · Weinberger earlier told repor· ters aboard the guided missile frigate USS Hawes the Iranian mining had Imperiled lives and all shipping In the region. "We're very hopeful this one episode will be a sufficient warning so that they will stop It basis of ttopes." . Asked later Friday by a smlor aboard the Guadalcanal If I ran had been notllled of the scuttl i ng, Weinberger cracked, "Thl!y'It see It when she goes up, or down, I should say." He said the scurttllng was "an appropriate response" but dl'· cllnedtocommentonanyfurt lhcr f~b=ut:w;e:;a;re:n:o;t:g:ol:n:g:to:d:o:l;t;o;n;th;e;;;;m;;;ll;lt;ar~y~o~p~e~r~at~lo~n~s~.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 53 · SUPPLIES GALLIA MEDICAL ·. GALliPOLIS, ·OH·.. COURT ST. • _ 614 446 6949 (lOCATED BETWEEN OSCAR'S & MACK'S AUTO) •OSTOMY SUPPLIES -Convatoc, Squibll, Hollister, tl<. •SKIN CARE PRODUCTS -Carrington, Sween, (art·Ttch, lard •SURGICAL DRESSINGS end TAPES •DIABETIC EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES •ADULT DIAPERS and CHUX and UROLOGICAL SUPPLIES •TNS SUPPLIES . .· •BACK, KN.EE, NECK SUPPORTS and OBUS BACK FORMS •MASTECTOMY BRAS and BREAST FORMS •SIGVARIS SUPPORT HOSE and A EROS HOSE •MEDICAL ID BRACELETS and NECKLACES •WALKERS, CANES , CRUTCHES. LIFT CHAIRS •ENSURE, ENSURE PLUS , PULMOCARE •CERVICAL PILLOWS and SLANT PILLOWS •BLOOD PRESSURE KITS FAST SERVICE CERTIFIED FITTER PRIVATE FITTING ROOM FREE DEliVERY , NO PAPERWORK - COMPUTERIZED BILLING SUSAN ElliOTT, RN. CF BILL TILliS ~ t,,, __~----~(F~r~orn~R~E~A~G~A~N~,A~~l)~-------- ~~~M~A~N~A~G~E~~~~~::~~~~::::::~~~~·:~ have no choice but to sign th,ls bill government borrowing through I- Couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS - Four couples recen tly applied for marriage licenses in Gallia County Probate Court . Applying were Kenneth Lee Feustel, 21, Eureka Star Route, Galllpolis, and Terri Sue Saunders. 19, Rt. 1, Crown City; Jay A. Shump, 29, 460 First Ave .. a nd Mishelle D. Hoyt, 19, 460 First Ave., Apt. 3; James W. Saunders, 57, 200 Upper River Rd ., Galllpolls, and Virginia L. Russell, 49, Rt. 3 , Gallipolis; and Robert Eugene Tope. 56, E ureka Star Route, Gallipolis, and Dianna Lee King, 40, Ft. Myers , Fla. Rodney man injured, cited in accident in Meigs County GALLIPOLIS - A Rodney man was injured in an accident Friday, at 9:55 a .m. , in Salisbury Township on U.S. 33. according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Walter D. White, 54, was taken by Meigs County Rescue to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. According to the report, a Hertz PenskeTruck Leasing-owned Mack truck driven by Larry J . Hickman, 45, of Pataskala, was driving north wheh White was ba <; king up toward the south. White backed into the road, and Hickman was unable to avoid hitting White's pickup in the rear . White was c it ed for improper backing. A Patriot youth was charged with DWI Friday, at 11: 40 p.m. in Perry Township on Ohio 141. William E . Hager, 16, of Rt. 2, Patrlot,.was driving west when his car went off the right s ide of the road and into a ditch. to guara ntee the United ~tales gover nment's cr edit . "Bu1 I also will not permit Congress to dis mantle ou r na· tiona! defense, to jeopardize a rms reduction to to incr ease your tax es." A spokesman for the House Ways and Means Committee. one . of two congr,essional pan els re· sp?nsible for writing tax bills, smd lawmakers expect to draft pla ns to raise about $12 billion In new taxes. As a s tarting ·poin t, they probably will consider Reagan's proposals to incrPase var iou s fees. includin g assessments against people who use government lands and waterways . The bill lifts the debt ceiling to $2.8 trillion. hi gh enough to cover May 1989. Without the increase. the Treasury said It would have been forced to defaull on financial obliga tions around the first of the month. lacking the cash for Social Security benefits and other payments. The rewrite of the 1985 bal anced budget law is generally seen as a key step In development of the spending and tax package needed ' for fiscal 1988, which · begins Oc t. 1. It restores a section of the origi nal law struck down by ihe Supreme Court last year -to force a utomatic across -the -board spending cuts in case Congress and the president fall to agree on their own deficlt ·cuttlng plans. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipoli s Pollee Department reported responding to an accident Friday, at 10:19 p.m .. at 5 Court St .. near First Avenue . Christqpher A .. Meek, 17, of Rt . 3, Ga lliplis, was driving east on Court Street when a ca r driven by Robert M. Hansen. 17, of 512 Circle Dr., -crossed the center of the street. hitting Meek' s car in the left front. Hansen was cited for dr iving left of center . The police responde d to anothPr acc ident Friday, this one occurring at 3:57 p.m . at the interseclion of Eastern and Bell Avenues . Dorothy R. Kent. 61 . of 2216 Eastern Ave ., was driving north on Eastern Avenue. The fl agma n near the construction area had northbound trafric co ming through when a car driven by Diana L. Gibson, 25, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. pulled from Bell Avenue , hitting Kent's car in one s ide. Gibson was cited for failure to y ie ld. In other police mat.ters . Roy See. 51. of Rt. 1. Bidwe ll, was charged Saturday morning with DWI and cited for driving left of center. CARNIVAL RIDES - GAMES· FUN IN THE PARK OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY TIL s· POMEROY -There had been ques tion whe ther the Meigs <:ounty Burea u of Support could -continue to operate beyond this Wednesday, howPVN, the re· lease of S3.8Jl3.08 from a count y co ntin ge ncy fund IQ the support burea u's sa laries account e n· s ures continued operation of the agcnc . ' Mei gs County Common Pieas Judge Charles KoJg/11 , sa id he rC'CelvE.'d a communi '-/ui on this we k fr om the co unlv ro mmls· s lon('•·s informi ng hi m of the transfer of fund s. Kn ight had prev iou s ly rc· q~csted and received from the co mmlsslo nf'rS, permission for intC'rdepa rtmental tra nsfers of funding to the bureau' s sa laries account . However. reported Mary Hobst'!'tter . commissioners' c lerk. eve n with 1he Interdepartme ntal tran s fer~ . lhP sa laries account would ha ve been depleted a! the end of this past friday's pay period. onllng enc·y funds wcre trans · ft>rrcd to lh<' bureau In order to prevent Interruption of service to the public, Hobstet trr said. There was $5,000 In thf' con tin · ge ncy fund at the time the tran s fer to the s upport bureau was made, Ho bstettr.r reported . At the beginning of J a nuary, the ~orne GIOUP WOMEN'S SJOO GIOUP CHILDREN'S HOLZER CLINIC .TENNIS & SANDALS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO $JOO GROUP MEN'S TENNIS SlQOO GIOUP WOMEN'S UR·GENT CARE CENTER HIGH TOP TENNIS SlQOO Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mondo~· -Frida~· \ltt·t'ktmd~ >:00 P.,\1 . lo 9:00P.M. I :00 P.M. &: 10 By NANCY YOACHAM Times,Sentlnel Starr · POMEROY -q- A series of public hearings to review recom· mendatlons for a 20-year devel opment plan for the Ohio River was completed this week by the Ohio Riverfront Redevelopment Task Force. Of the nine meetings held dur1ng September, th e closdit Io Meigs County was on Sept. 15 In Belpre. Present for the Belpre meeting were Meigs Gounty Commissioner Rl chatd Jones and Charles E , Blakes lee representing the Meigs County fleglonal Planning Commission. The task force , established In December 1985, ·Is chaired by S)ate Sen . Rober t L. Burch, D·Dover. The45-memberteamls rompr.lsed of Stat e legislators, state department directors and ~ltlzens from the 14 counties, from Columbiana to Hamilton, ~hich border the Ohio River . Of the 14 counties. Meigs has 57 mil es Of river shoreline, exceeded only by Washington County wlt!J59 miles of shoreline. ' Oddly enough. pointed out Charles Blakeslee at the Belpre meeting, Meigs County Is " the only county on the Ohio River to not have representation on the original ta s k force." • The task forc e has been c harged with the responslblllly of eva lua ting the best indu strial , recr ea tional , ecological and residential uses of th e l'iver a nd then to reco mmend a 20-year · stra · teg lc deVel opment pl an. A 160- page draft report was completed . In July and lists a series of goals for the riverfront, as well as possible measures to reach those goals. · Proposals by the task force include Industrial development and job creation, recreational development and access to the river, erosion prevention and conservation of Jragile land and life forms. and action to reduce pollution and possible danger from hazardous wastes . In regard to Industrial develop· ment along lhe river. Blakeslee, In his comments at the hearing, noted that eventual construction of the state-promised connector road from Rock Springs to the Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va . will provide the shortest route between Columbus and Char leston, W.Va., linking with Interstate 77 just two miles beyond the Ritchie Bridge. . This connector road, with the comple tion of the West VIrginia Turnpik e, said Blakeslee, "will open up the entire area of the Southcentral and Southeastern United States seaboard to Int erstate truck, traffic . Blakeslee urged a com mit · ment from sta te government to complet e thi s transportation net work from Ravenswood to Rock Springs, along with Jmprov ments through Athens, Nelson v ille and Lan caster to Co lumbu s, both priorit y proj ec ts on the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's hig hway agenda . Holid• )~" 9:00 P.M. Celebrate With Us During · GALLIPOLIS - The sheriff' s department received a complaint Frida y night of a theft of a green AMC five -speed bicycle from a loca tion on Main Street in Vinton . •A contmgcn cy tuna tota led $25,000, she added. The transfer of fund s to Bureau of Support sa lari es Is expec ted to be adequate to keep the agency In operation until It beco mes part of the Department of Human Servl· ;\J i'l-l •IJ.!C :"oo :llll l'' nll'11. see page C·5 for answer For tht ptrton who needs a gradual, comlortablt way 10 mobility. Fin\l"':tip control lo raise or lower chair from sitting to stand· ing position. Reclining position for a nap. Mtdicaro approved for qualilitd individuals. ~~- Use Our Convenient No Charge L;1yaway ______.,___L_~----------------i FRESH 63 Pine St. roun Beef $149 d ·• thru Ott. 3 aver Ham $17 lB. PRE-SLICED HAMS $179 lB. 3 II. BOX $199 lB. COT FROM THE ' GRAIN FED USDA CHOICE Fm 111 'l'llo ' II IMj• ... Names A"' Important h; 1n• ; d n.'acl~ pla~ c d nn i n~pon n nt part in God\ di\· i~e role with '-''.l.m.:v'llll).! :1 pnr~u: ul :•r m~anm g so as to con\'C)' a spcc1al. pu:pose: • . NameOIChureh " Ciwn·!tt'S of Chris1" i~ in the possessive case. sho"'ing th at the church b . : lo ll \.!' tn Cllrist. The ~cripturcs reveal Christ as rhc groom and the ' ('hureh :1-. the brick. The spiri1Unl relationship between Christ and the dwrd1 j.., cumpar:1bk to th ;H of a marriage. As Paul was in structing the • Eplh.· ,·i;w Ch ri ,t ian' cmH:crning t~e uniting , of man and ::•:on:aa~ in mar· MONTHS 1 99~. For Free Bihle CfJrrt!.\pondence .Courst', Write •.. Free Delivery r Al10: Jackson~ Chesapeake, Athena, c 'h illicothe, Logan -!\ • . - '\ Chiipel Hill Chw:ch of Chr~st ' ! Dufu,·ille Road • P.O. Box: 308 · Gallipolio, Ohio 45631 ~untt.y Momln11 ·. Blhle Suady 9130 Wonhtp 10130 ,... .":·.~ : ... ; _s...r, Wenhlp MtO 7f00p.m. '1 :·. : ~;:j' -' .... - .... - . ----~ ~ ..., w......a,~ · SUDday El'mln&t ,.,Ra·· ....WIBB',. ~~AM..,. --~· --..: Frvlll Dally J llt55••· - Watth"TheHfbkAnt.,n"JVO~·TVll• 1a30aa,....., -. --- - - - Steak -·· . .. . ., .. $419 LAND 'o' LAKES FROZEN TURKEY ,BOITClN BUTT MT. VERNON 34.5 MILK $159 GAL. ARMOUR VIENNA COKE SAUSAGE 2 LITER l' OFF $109 $1 ~?. tAlE~ l OZ. 2/99< ' ANGING ROCK BOUNTY TOWELS JUMBO ROll 89< large Eggs 90~. LB' omato 2°/o Milk Coffee oz. 8-1 b OZ. BTLS. $149 $399 tB. lB. Pepsi or Seven-Up PORK ROAST T-BONE STEAK 69.( 10 bcl'Omc- "rnt•' Jl~·sh (Eph . 5:3 1). he says. Th1.-. ts ·a grem ., mySfl'l)': !111 1 I SJWHk etJI/Ccmi1tR Chri.\ t umf the church .. (Eph. 5:32}. Paul • Free Delivery ~Porter hicken Breast rlau c ~~~a~ ' 11 Cor. 't•l2l. Paul condemned this practicel Why? Because it brought a\l(·lut didsi~HI ( 1 Cor. I: 10-15). and division cheapens the church . For one 1 \(l sa\' there is nnthiug in a namt: and justify the wearing of men s nam es, dl l'i.ljJcns the church with d ivisio n! FINANCING .eSiiding fee scale: No one refused services because of inability to pay. HAlF TAVERN BACON 3 Lb. Pkg. or BACON ENDS & PIECES 446-7213 Prites Effettive 99< REEl FOOT BOWMAN HOMECARE Gotl " (Hm . 7:-0. Sinn• the churcl1 is marned to Chnst. she IS to wear Hts nanl\.', ;1.' <lc~ign:m·d in thl' srripturcs. · Christ's Name Does Nol Denominate Thl' dwn.:h l:-. lli.H . m<tdc a denomination when wearing Christ's name. Chri~t j.., not divided! His name docs not divide! It is the wearing of men 's tWilll'\ th~Jt dcn omi n;I!CS or dh•idcs! When rehgious organizations wear nanH.''I t\f hum~tn origin. they ~ rc divided inro sects or denomin~tions. with l'Oil' h uni t having its qwn doctnn c and name. T~erc were some m t he apos. tPik da ys " ·ho felt justified to wear the name of Paul. Apollos. and Cephas ......-=··- ._,___ -------- 404 SECONO AYINJI • Sausage ~.+. . .·"·h . .·n: rtcdlrc\. " WIIcr< ~flm•. my bn•1hre11. ye tJIJo are become dead ro • th 1· / 11 w b\: ,,,. hodv t~/ ' CIIrisl : ''"'' y•• .!ltould be m11rried 10 anoth l!r, even to ... him wlw· i.~ raiM ·Lf (film tiHJ dt''"' · rltut "":(' should ~rinJ.: fm:_t h fruit um_o 446·0166 Mon.·Sat. CLOSfD THIMSDA Y 5/'eud~~ cPs later this year. Final plans for imple me nting th e move from the jurisdiction of the common pleas cour t to huma n ser vices are pending. Tile move to human services is In kee ping with a new s tate ch ild support en forcement GUNNOES · .-hi;·h ,.,. arc• called .. (Am 4: 12: Phil. 2•q,J 0: James 2: 7). •S.rviC.s include: lrirth Contr~l; V.D•. Screening; Ca,ncer. Screenilrg; pregn-y t.sts: education and rounselirig for individuals and rou11les. Monday-Friday netkbces. Also earr ings. bmcelets, and men 's rings arriv in g dail y. For the ultimate in sty ling, uncomp ro mis ing quality and true va lue, sec us roday. lE Christ's Name h lmportanl "II H: IHnnc nl' Chri'll pln y'i an important part in God' s divine plan in l\'l!a rd tn thl' churl'l1 ttnd \nh·ation . His name is the only name by 1o11hkh we :1r~· .Wl'('d . h l \\ hid1 l'vcry kn(!(' Jht!uld bok• . and th e worthy name by wlriclt K'l' un· fallc•d : " Th1 'f1 ' is num · ntltf'r name uudn lrc~aveu glwn fWW,rg men, ~dtt ' l"'r'hr liT mU.\'t hl' .~o·ua '~·J .. . Wlu!refurc• Gud hath hiRh~v f!Xltltt•d him and J.!IP4 •u tiim a name which i.\ ahow t!w•ry nam e: That at the namf' of }~sus t' I'CPJ ' Am•c• .\houlcl IWH' ... J r, 1101 th ey b/usplwm£• rlrut H'()rthy name by resu m e. 414 S«ond AWl., 2nd fiO!Ir A fantustit ml leniori of ·ladies' d.iamond rings and who lam? LOCAlLY OWNED BY BOB AND SUSAN TURNER · ex pire at midnight Wednesday. Negotiations began Aug. 5. Talks were recessed Thursday so the union cou ld " review the company 's position on various matters. " said UAW spo kesman Karl Mantyla . The contrac t . extension came Friday . No date was set for ta lks to GA(UPOUS DIAMONDS · STORE HOURS: 'Adom llll'illll " rcdd1~ h 11111. from the earth. man . human bc ~ng . and "' 'l!mllc' that lu~ h dn~ made t'rnm the clements of the earth became the ti;.,, ··m an 11r hU i lW~ l lwit~~ : :· " Ew ". ~·~ll",l~fc. ~ ~ f~·giving , " ~ ~pk~ in ~. her as " tire · I IUJ/ !,.r n/•111 fmll}.: . Ahnmt stgmhcs h1 gh father. wh •lc Ahm· ,. llalll cknvt\~, ··~, nltdtituct..: ": thcrt•fore , his rwmc ·describes him as " a ' /utltl 'r fl/lllilll\ ' lliltion.( ' (Cil'n . 17:5}. "JI'.W~J .. mean s "the Lord is salva· • linn ." \\·hik ...Cim.H .. \lg n1lit'~ " th e anointt:cl one ." Jesus Christ is .. ,,,,. .Your privacy is ·respected Your questions answered 236 E. Main St. Open 1:30 to 5:0.0 • WE CUT BEEF 8 A.M.·lO P.M. MON. thru SAT. SUNDAY: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. FROM THE · WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS FRESH SIDE, AND WIC COUPONS THE BOX WI RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OU,lNTITIEl · •ol•' utwriw r wtlfl un froly kiss. Tht1 r lturcJu•.t of Chris/ Stllutt• ·'' '" 'l l{m 11, l h). Navistar extends contract OF SOUTHEAST OHIO m en t has been presented . From that point , explainL"ct ' Jones .. It will be -up to the s tat et legislature to Imple me nt lhc , 20-year imp rovement plan . , NEW AIRIVALI FROM NEW YORK Do you know -----~--_L_ L1 Jtd flj .\ ldl'!lt iui J. ., who h the ''onofnu·d 01111 4Jf Gmi." PLANNED PARENTHOOD a final document for presentation to the Ohio General Assembly sometime in November' or December. The task force will be disbanded once the final docu - I run a very simple business. r.:========:;;;;r law . WITH CONFIDENCE · ··.) 11 /oto GALLIPOLIS CITY PARK- SEPT. 28 thru OCT. 2 CROWN CITY -There will be a meet ing of the Crown City Neighborhood Watch group Monday , at 7: 30p.m. at the Crown City fire sta tion. All area residents are encouraged to attend. Refreshment s wi ll be served. · POMEROY: In regard to the task force 's goal of protecting existing natu· ral resources and preventi ng continued erosion along the river, Blake lee stated · that " nearly 1.000 acres of Meigs prirrie river bottom have already been destroyed by gravel mining at Letart Falls with no reclama tion. All we have are pits with 90 feet of water," he added. and warned that the sa me thing may happen in the Portland area of the coun ty within the next ten years, "a nd we are powerless to prevent it. " Concerning erosion, he s tessed th e problems I hat Pomeroy now · fa ces on East Main St., where erosion co ntinues at an alarming rat e with no apparent chance of state funding to make· repairs unless the · roadway actua ll y collapses. THE CflURCH AND CHRIST'S NAME Wi/Jium 11. Kuglw FALL FESTI~AL DAYS Neighborhood Watch will meet II recreation areas . In an effort to provide evidenCe of Meigs County's desire to move forward in development. Blakes· lee highlighted the transforma· tlon ' of Royal Oak Park, now Royal Oak Resor t Club, where "w'it hin the last year, in excess of a million dollars have been invested," all Without the use of government capital. Monthly payroll at the resort is now "In excess of $70,000," Blakeslee said. · Bot)l Blakeslee and Commis· sloner Jones have been compli· mentary of the initia l efforts of the task force and the resulting draft report. Jones recom · mended Blakeslee for his presen· tatlon on behalf of the county In Belpre. With public hearings completed, the task force must now make any necessary modlflca· lions to their repor t, based on public input which was garnered at the hearings; and then prepare $229 Theft investigated in Vinton CH ICAGO tU.P ll - Navis tar International Corp . and the United Auto Workers union have agreed to an indefinite exte nsion of their labor contract for the flrm ;s truck s ubsidiary. Th e contract , which covers 7.000 employees at Navistar operations in Illinois . Indiana and Ohio, was sc heduled to Blakeslee further noted the possibility for prime develop· men! of one of the last large sites on the river under the ownership of one entity. a 2,000 acre tract owned by the Columbus Southern Power at Great Bend . He also focused attention on the possible location of a full service rail and barge port at Hobson,-wlthln 20 miles of I-77. In regard to r.~creatlonal devel· opment, · Blakeslee cited over 36,000 wooded·acres In the county which . could be preserved as state forests and also touched on the possible development of former dam sites In the county as Commissioners release funds DRESS AND CASUALS "CONVENIENT-HEALTH CARE - THAT DOESN'T COST AN . ARM AND A LEG" Police investigate accident FALL FESTI~AL OF ~ALUES WEEK Publi.c hearmg allows Mei.gs opi.ni.ons heard by task force • •' STAR·KIST TUNA 89< ~~4~p ~$1 LUCK'S ASST. BEANS �~ ' .. . - . ·, .. .. Page- A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel • September 27, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- ·Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. . e r1ver Hurricane hurries toward certain death ~SNOW . -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Static '"Occluded Map shows ma.imum temperatures. At least 50% ol any shaded area is torecast to receive precipitation ind>caled. · UP! WEATHER MAP- During Sunday showers and thunderstorms are forecast for the upper Plains region. Showers and thunderstorms are also possible In the central Plains, the southern intermountain region, the Gull Coast, the lower Mississippi Valley a nd the southern Atlantic CoaSt. (UPI) H-AM ILTON, Bermuda tUP I ) - Hurricane Emily sprinted at an Incredible forwa rd sspeed of 70 mph Saturday toward certain death over chilly northern wa tersoffNewfoundland, itsBOmph winds already beginni ng to weaken. Forecaster B.ob Case of the Natio na l Hurrica ne Center said the 70 mph pace o! Emily was the fa stest on record since l938, when a hurricane raced up the Eas t Coas t and inflicted heavy damage on New E ngland . He said that cyclonic storm traveled at 50 to 70 mph . At noon EDT, the center of Emily was nea r la ti tude 47.0 north, longitude 07.0 west , abou t 750 miles eas t of St. Johns, Newfou ndl and. ToQ sustained winds were under S0' mph . "E milYis expected to decrease below hu rrica ne strength and be absorbed Into the circulation of a MARLIN 22 CAL. RIFLE Weather By United Press International No rthwest Ohio West Central Ohio Sunday. sun ny. High In the upper 70s. East Ce ntral Ohio Ce ntral Ohio Highlands Su nd ay, mostly su nny. High in t)1e mid 70s. ' Ohio Miami Valley ·Cen tral Ohio So uthw est Ohio South Central Ohio Sunday, mostly sunny. High 75 to 80. OHIO Mostly sun ny Sunday, but a few clouds in the southwest. Hi ghs will range between 75 and 85. Mostly clear Sunday night with lows in the 50s. Mostly s unny Monday with highs in the 80s. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Mostly sunny Sunday with highs between 65 and 75. Fair Su nday night with lows between 45 and 50. Partly cloudy Monday with highs between 70 and 75. WEST VIRGINIA Mostl y sunn y · Sunday with highs in the 70s. Fair Su nd ay U>uery numbers , CLE VELAND ·(UP!\ - Fri day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily N.umbN' 4 I fi . Ticket sales totaled $1.319.896. with a payoff due of $979.986.50. PICK-4 5oOo. P lCK -4 ticket sales totaled $203.777.50. with a payoff due of $91.843. P ICK·~ _SI s traight bel pa\·s $2.71i6. PJCK -4 $1 box bet pays $~61. night with lows in the 40s to low 50s. Partly c loud y Monday with highs in the 70s to low 80s. Extended Forecast Tuesday through Thursday Variable cloudiness with a chance of. showers Tuesday and early Wednesday, clearing late Wednesday a nd Thursday. Hi ghs will ra nge between 75 and 85 Tuesday, 65 a nd 75 Wednesday a nd in the 60s Thursday. Lows will ra nge between 55 and 65 Thursday, In the 50s Wednesday and In the 40s Thursday. targ<' low press ure center In th'e fa r North Atlantic withi n the next 24 hours." said Case. He said Emilv would continue toward the northeast at It s current speed through Saturday night. Emily ripped otf the roofs of· 100 houses on Bermuda Frida y and knocked out power through· out the resort island. a It hough damage wa s tess than . was first feared . Electricity was res tored in Hamil ton, ihe ca pital of Ber· mud a, by mid-day Friday, al· though it was st ill out Saturday In so me outlying areas . Government Information of· fleer Bryan Darby reported " We've only !lad minor Injuri es. We've been very lucky." Part of the roof was torn off city hall and the cruise ship Atla nti c broke its moorings and drifted Into H<t milton Harbor . It WITH 4 POWER SCOPE was towed back to its berth wit hout incident. Darby said the roof blew off two wards of St. Brendan Hospi· tal. a mental hospital in Hamil· ton. He said patie nt s were transferred to ot her wards and there were no injuries. The most serious Injury was a broken arm suffered by a tourist staying at a hotel on Hamilton Harbor that lost part of its roof. He sa id no other lnj uries re·. quired hospitalization. . Emily hit the Dominican Re· public Tuesda y. causing heavy damage and resulting In the deaths of at least three people. The mountains of Hispaniola . the island shared .by the Domini· can Republic and Haiti , partially broke up the storm and it wa s downgraded to a tropical storm as It left the island Wednseday. It remained a tropical storm until Friday morning when it rapidly reintensi!ied a nd slammed into Bermuda. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE CHILD SUPPORT YOU ARE RECEIVING? '" ~~.,._..- From drive-In the 1950's (left); to the steak house, closing Sept. 27, 1987 (top) and restaurant, opening Oct. 5, 1987 (below). TO SEE IF YOU ARE EUGIBLE FOR THIS INCREASE $8995 NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL APPOINTMENT BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 CALL: RICHARD RODERICK AnORNEY-AT-lAW I' 446•8880 Plan fall classic RACINE- The Racine Emer· gency Sq uad will be sponsori ng the third annua l "Fall Classic" volleyball tournament to be held October 10 at 1 p.m. In Ra~ine in co njunction with the merc hant s' " Fall Festival" .E ntry· fee is $25.00 per team and prizes and trophies will be awarded. A traveling trophy goes wi th the ~hampionship which was won last yea r by Eastern " 1" repres· en ted by Don Jackson .. The innaugura l winner was an all· women's team,called the N.E.T. from Parkersburg. W.Va . The tourney is open to a ll participants; male,female. or mixed. All en tries should be sPnt to Racine In care ofthe Emergency Photos courtesy of H erb Bush ,... --...... ~Z::J _ ~ BELTS& HOSES unit. Seeks divorce GALLIPOLIS - The Ga llia County Comm on Pleas Court handed dow n a decree of divorce F riday , Septeml)er 18, to Sa ndy Lee Roberts and Laura Lou ise Roberts. both of Rio Grande. tion .. or persf'cut Ions. ThC' glpry t o My church shall beJ!f('at, and sas h ~• II the temptJ IIon~ from lhC'('nemy ro turn M y proplp from M:v paths. I am warnln~ you I hat v:hf'n !h(' glory shall bC' rnanif£'Sil'd. the temptations sha ll be- great unfll very ff'w 1hr11 <. ra r r shall finish . FIRST. rhrre S,hall be o ff f'red rh em grN worldly possl's· .. ron ~. and thC'n great revlllngs and unbelief. C'on~l dcr your Lord, that as Hf' walkt>d. so It sha ll bt' for you . Then' shall b(' nN."d nl g1 ,~ ..~1 m·tf'ns ii V ol purpose. At 1im€'S, ~:>vt:'r~: onp shal l rise up a~ain s l you. simpl y rn 1urn \·Ou !rom th<' rour.sC" !hat I would pur ~·bu ln. It is wri tten of MC' 1hat I SC'I M y fLJ(·r• ,..., ;l flJn r ro J!O lhC' dirrcTion My Fal h('r had pr(l scribf'd for mf'. ~Lukt'9 : 51 : l'iui.lh ~0 - 71 . If .v ou finish thf' C'ou r sf' thC' Lord has laid down for vou, vou will havf' to ~f'\ vou 1 facf' as a flint wilh gr('ut dctt:•rmi narlon ~·ou must \valk.in thl'cour sc l.dd dov.n for .v ou. MJn.v of vou r Joyed on es and r hosc who .follow with vou shall !)f'I'MW d(' vo u Hnd try 16 tur·n you fr,om lhC' roursC'. With man y- words that s('(>m t'iJ!Ill in th(' na tu ral will thf':V Spl:'a k to you, Did nor Chris t rf'b u k~ Pt>t<'r, who would 1urn ~l i m f ~n m Th e rou r Sf' Cod had prf'scr lbM 1Mal1hE"V.' 16: 22. 23\ ':' l 'nclrrs tund thrse two Thi ng!'; and mf'dllatl' upon them solemnl y; ThC' pf'r secu rion J nd IhP clark rlt'ss simi I be as J!H'<.tl as the ~ l ory. In order 1o try,i o turn t hp cic' cl ,tnd thl' anoi ntC'd onf's from the pat h the Lord has laid down for them . M any shall <.:t J rT, but fC>w sha ll b<' abl£' to fini sh bf'causeof lhr~r<'alnt'sso l ~rae£> tha i shall be nf'l'<kd tn b<' dblP t o C>ndun• un to thE' end. Thr temptation and persecution of your l.nrd wt~s con1 inu ous.. Hf' v.•as tr mpTf.>d b~· Saran In m any form s throu~houT His rn tlrr I Iff'. and Pvrn on thr cross when Thf' ungodly crif'd out , " If thou be !he Christ, t'Om f' down from t hP cross .'' ThInk not that therP shall be a ti m e of nop{'rs('eulion. lor i1 ..;hall be fmm thl' lim£' or your anoint in~ unt o t hpend. DlrficuiTies and ~real pf'r:-,f'culi on to th(' end. ThC' L ord must prepar£> you to be an overcom<'r in all th · 1ng~. 1ht y ou may be able Ia flnlsh the course. Thep<'rsecu!lon shall incrE>ase. even a~ t h(' nnni nting shall i nc r ease. I n paths of Judgmf'nt and rlghT eousn4'Ss sha ll th£' Lord God lead His people and · hrln_g l h (•m i m o tha t pla cPwhich He has chosen for t ime. For the Lor d has ehoS(ln a pl.ter for His p<'Ople. a place of r ig-hteousness and hollness when• H(' sha ll Pn· r·ll mp rounct aOOu t lhf'm, and all who will b(' Jed o f thr Lord sh all b(' brou_ght int o th P Hnlv plarf': For t hE' Lord dell~hts to dwrll in His people and to manifrsr Him· ~!'If lhrnu gh H1s people. The holln ('Ss of thC Lord shall be m anifes Ted l hrough His ])l •oph·. IPr Thf' Lorcllmd you l,n difficult pla ef'!', Hf' led Hi s proplrof old th rough lhf' ploJrr '-'~ ' h1 • re no tnan dwPit , wh{'rt' no m an h as passed thr ou~h : in a pla ct:•o f danger. <J nri m thl' shadow of clf'a lh. T h<' Lord will indeed lead H is proplf' th rough <;ur· h pl ;~ces. and y f' t He Will brln~ them out lntoa placf'of greJt :glory. U nders ta·nd lhdl ~hi' wn• Towa rd .thr g lory is f r augh t with great dan,:::('r. and m any shall fall TO 1hf' n~hr or lo thf' Jcfr: many shall cn mp on lessrr ground . Bu TThr Lord has a pla ce of holmrs!>, and no undt'a n 1hi n}!s shall dwell amonl!: His people. Put your trus1 in Him . an d HC' will brt n2 you inlo <t place of holln<'Ss. He dt>slres to bring His prople Into ~real ~lory. th.e JlkC' of\.i:hlc h has never beE-n st'en: Wh al thl' Lorcl '"''ill do for I hoSE' who put thei r trust In Him. I t Is a place of darkness and gn•aT dan~rr that separates His people into Th£' pl acE' Hf' would haVf'T h£> m walk ln . HC' v.·ill pr otf'r-tt h('m from the voices thai would turn them from His pat h. HC' \\'Ill b rl n ~ I hem thrQu).!h Thf' dark pl acrs. and lhrouji:;h thf' lreacllerous paths. out Int o 1ht' lighl Of His glory. He wlll rejoice grl:'atly over Hls beloved. and ca use you to be Il l IN! wllh joy unspC'akabl{'. He sevks to lead His people Into a n~· pla ce of grace and ~.lory whcrr He wil l indeed ('ncarnp among them . Put you r Tr ust In Him, and HP w1ll fiure ly bring :-- ou Into th is new p!acr. F'Nr noT lhC' d;tys to come. bu r fear th is only: th at you shall wa lk In a manner plra s ~n S! 101 h(' Lord. In this tim e I am orde-ring and selling up M y chu rc h. and It shalll ndP<'d be pur e, witho ut Spo1 or wrinkle. I will do a wor k In M)' beloved tha t ha o.; nor bf'en sr>r•n ~i ncplhe fou nd a t ion oft he world. I have shown you t h. ese lhlngs thn1 y ou mn,v M'Ck thr LOrd dll lgentl v with all vou r hear!, a nd that you m av be a prP ::il'fVI'I of HI:; pPoplC'. · · · R~n not to _ t his?"(' nor to thai one. for t he Lord has so ordai ned !hal salvation Is In Hrm . and m Htm alone'. You shall not tu r n to th is shepherd , or to thai one; for thcrr shall b(' a great scauer lnFe upon thE.' ea rth . ThPreforf' look u nr o Him, for He will indeed make- thesf' things clear to you. Yo u shall not look ht•rto nor there. for wells that once had wa ler sha ll be no more, But, as ~'ou dlli~£'nt l y seek Him , HE> shall increase your streng1 h and your faith t hat He m:(V lx• able to preparE' you for this time t hat is com ing. Thr tru ths I hat I ha vr revea iM to _vou must become a part of you, not j ust as.an rxper\('nce, but a part of y ou, not just an experience, but apar t of yournatur£' . ts It n o~ wrltt~n that I demand truth In the Inward paru? Il ls the truth of the Lord ex· pressC'd m yo ur vt•ry being Tl\at shall hold you. Many shall experience the truth, bul rh ~· truth must becom e a part ol you.- your very life. A s m en and women look upon you. they will hear not only the Voice, but see the expression ot the truth. Many shall De over come, because they are not constant In My Ways, and bee& US(' · they h;we not permitted t he truths ro become apart of them . I am show ing you these truths th at .vou may be prepared and having done all. to stand. '" HE THAT HATH AN EAR, LET HIM HEAR WHAT THE SPIRIT SAITH. " PORTER, OHIO - So. Old 16(1 ·, .. Through the years... NEW CHILD SUPPORT LAWS EfFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1987 MAY MEAN YOU ARE ENTITLED TO AN INCREASE. I would ha\'C• ~o u con!;idE'r M y l!fc> on can h- th f' anoi n!l ng: upon ffil' was great. Yl' t IIi(' tcmptilti ons werr grf'at on ('very side. i n one form and t h€'n another, offer· lng :Vk first rh f' g l or· ~ · or th e Kingdom s of thN•art h. then reviling and pf.'rsec u1ing . Mf'. ThPrP will bf' grPat g l or~· givf'n to My propl c, and vct the temprall ons shall be intl'n!->ifi<'tl f t·om rvrry sid t-'. Think not tha t wit h the glOry there shall be no tl'mptn - PRAISE TABERNACLE September 27, 1987 LOUISVILLE , Ky. tUPil The main chamber of Louis· ville's McAlpine Locks and Dam wilt be closed for about 21 (lays· beginning Oct . 5 for rfpatrs, the Army Corps of. Engineers an· noun ced Saturday . GOD'S PART AND OUR PART I . B To t'lo~e for repairs .\ ,;( olt:MN PROPHETIC WARNING-PART 3 OF A 3-PART PROPHECY I I Secti9n OUR IAU. PNCf . IIAIL--I N ,...,TI ... 1M FREE AnEA fliiUTl OIL FLIERS TWO VIEWS - Above, the sign went up In front of the Bob Evans . Steak House and · Drive-In, around 1954 and 55 . Below Is an aerial view of the area, the Tennlnal Steak House and the Terminal Drive-In (partly hidden behind a tree). FOR MOST CARS MEETS NlW CUI WAMAHTY MOUIM.III:HTI >ANCIJ. DEli OUA SALE Nltel .. 2.M IIAIUN AlUTI , .. 1.00 HOURS Mon. thru Fri. i to 8 Saturday 8 to · 6 s~~da.v_~~: t!l .~ A part of local history becomes a ·memory as Steak House closes By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GAL LIPOLIS- Whe n the Bob Eva ns Steak House on Eastern Avenue closes Its doors at 10p.m. . Sunday, a flood of memories will be locked up Ins ide. The stea k house ha s been a part of the Gallipolis "atmosphere'' for many years, and folks have speci fic and personal me. mo l'les and feelings about thooi place. Although a new res taurant will open Oct. 5, many people think "i t won't be the same." The res ta ura nt ha s seen regu -· lar visitors - businessmen at breakfast before their shops open , lunch tim e meetings and gatherings after church services. It was, a nd is, a busy spot on Su nd ay afternoon, when chu rches comple te their morning worship services. It has also hosted out-of· !owners, fr om as far away as Ra ve nswood and Huntington, W.Va. Ma ny times for Sunday a fternoon dinner people would get in their cars and drive for at leas t an hour. just to ea t at the Bob Evans Steak House. There Is a n atmosphe re about the steak hou se, a " homey feeli ng" the other restaurants In the c hain lack, according to Its patrons. The advertising cam. palgn says "just a few smiles from home," and smiles are abundant at the steak house, exce pt when talk turn s , to the closing. It 's like walking into some- body's home - warm and friendly. Tnere are red gingham curtains on the windows and pictures out of the pas t on the walls. Near the ceiling Is a shelf, holdin g .dozens of china plateswith everything from paintings of the great masters, like Tho· m as Galnsborou!1h's "Pinkie" and the " Blue Boy" to a dln.ner pliue from .the restaurant. · , When someone says, "let' s eat . at the steak house," they don 't mean that large Ponderosa about one mile up Eastern Avenue. It's an unde rs tanding. It's the Bob Evans St eak House. As a teen, Phyllis Mason of Gallipolis said the Steak House was a big part of her Frida y night s , and the weekends of hundreds of other area young people. " I s pent my teenage years cruising Bob Evans', eating Dutch Boys Ia double hamburger) on Friday night," she said . Many Gallia Countlans look upon the steak house as a historical landmark - a itttle drive-In that became a chain of 184 restaurants In 11 states, with one more scheduled to open on Monday In Amherst, Ohio. During the dlnnner hour ear· ller this week, the conversation at almost every ta ble and booth nifle!'led the sadness of closing the ste11k house. Employees said many customers had expressed their opinions on the closing, anq the patrons were none too pleased Since word first leaked out of the closing on September 1986, th!' area ha s bee n abuzz with memories of the steak hou se. Memories about when the flood came in the 1940's and water was up to the windows: When kids cruised the drive in In the 1950's; when It became more than a truck stop, and all the special anniversary and birthday dinners held there by area families . Opened In 1946 as the Terminal Steak House, It had 12 stools and was open 24-hours a day , except Thanksgiving and Christmas. A postcard mad e of the 12-seater proudly proclaimed "A Motoring Host to a Nation." On its back, read "The most modern equipped restaurant In Southeast Ohio. Known for its fine food , excellent service and congenial environment. Located at the edge of historic City of Gallipolis. Ohio, boyhood home of 0.0. Mcintyre - world's greatest columnist." The Terminal Steak House was good for truckers back In the late 1940s. West Virginia law prohtbit~d double-deck trailers loaded wit:h cars from Detroit. Cargo had to be unloaded to single-deck trailers, and the steak house was near the transfer point. The name changed to Bob Evans Steak House In the mid· 50's after Herb Bush bougtii half-interest in the restaurant. . Evans and Bush cut the meat for the steak house themselves, and word of mouth from truckers helped make It popular. Evans concentrated on the sausage part of the business, while Bush ran the steak hOuse. Bush re tired In 1978 from the business and saw II expand through the years. The north wing of the steak house was added In 1958 and the south wing in 1960. The counter and. stools are the original site of the steak house. Many residents call the steak house a "landmark," the very cornerstone of the Bob Evans restaurant empire, and they ex press an idea of taking the original 12·stool counter to the Bob Evans Farm In Rio Grande as part of a museum . A corporate spokesperson sal.d the steak house Itself is only leased and will probably be . leased out again. According to lease owner Ca' sey McKenzie, there have been several businessme n lnteres ted in the building , but nothin g has been decided. The hours pass quickly a nd th ~ Bob Evans Stea k House will be closed at 10 p.m. And a small part of Gallia Co unt y business - a nd personal- hlstorywlllbequi N ly locked away as a memory. SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZ'A PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEl- MANAGER YES IT CLOSED - At least for a while, the Bob Evans Steak House, boasting "We never close," did Indeed close during the flood, Apr111948. UUIAN RECE, PASTOR SUNDAY 9:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. . !18-8692 . . ' r ., .. �' . September 27, 1987 ANNIVERSARY OPEN. HOUSE- Mort and Lora Dickey will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open bouse on Oct. 4, from I to 4 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis, hosted by their neice J.ouise D. Sager and family. The couple married Oct . .2, 1937 In Kentucky. They request gilts be omitted. HoeflichBoerger chanted Beast. Founded in 1974. Ballet Michl· gan began as the Flint Institute of Music Dance Center, an intensive, performance-ot'!l>nted training company. The company premiered Its first production. and followed, over the next 10 years, with performances · of works by such choreographers as David Anderson. Vlciorla Uris. Jill Bahr, · Loyce Houlton and Mtlenko Banovitch. In 1985, they evolved into the present company of Ballet Michl· gan. employing professional dancers from around the country. Ballet Michigan Is a dynamic company dedicated to the performance of great ballet- from the traditional favorites to the works of today ' s outstanding choreographers. The Valley Artists Sedes Is a Joint venture of Tri·Cou!'ltY Com· munity Conce(t Association and Rio Grande College Artists Se r· les . Valley Artists Series activity Is made possible with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. The Ballet Michigan performance of "Beauty and the Beast" Is supported by Arts Midwest members and friends In partnership with the Na11onat Endowment for the Arts. I. "' BALLET - Ballet Ml<;higan will perform Beatuy and the Beast to open the Valley Artist Series season on Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. It Is supported by Arts Midwest and the National Endowment lor the Arts. GALLIPOLIS - A dinner and open house was held Sept. 6 In honor of the 50th wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs . P . D. Brookins at the home of ·their daughter, Ms. Nancy Moeller on Kerr Bethel Rd . Relatives from Gahanna , Ohio brought a wedding cake for the occasion . Those attending from Gallipolis were Mrs. Jacqueline Lund. Doug, Karen. Aaron and Jessica Lund. Rev. Robert and Lou Grubb, Mrs. Je;~n Denny, Mrs. Mildred Hamil· ton. Mrs. Cindy Sexton and Jamie, Mrs. Opal Mink , Mr. imd Mrs. Ken Wroblewski , Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Glover, Larry and Matthew . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood. Mrs. Helen Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoi- SCOTTOWN - Henrietta and Grover Fulks of Rl.l, Scottown, . will celebrate their 50th wedding a nniversary with an open reception on Oct. 4. from 2to 5 pm at thr Proctorv ille Women's Club. They were married Oct. 2. 1937 in Cattletsburg, Ky . . He Is the son of the late Reckard a nd Margaret Fulks. She )s the daughter ·of the late Henry and Ada Fliehman. Both are members of the Guyan Valley Church. They are the parents of two sons , Otis of Scottown and Richard of Crown City. They also have two grandchildre n and two great grandchildren. ley, Mrs. Micky Smith and Na ncy. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Wheel er. Bidwell - Mr. and Ms . Roy Burger , Mr. and Mrs . Dean Rainey a nd Eric. Mr. a nd Mrs. Phil Powell. Angie and Jeremy. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sexton, Mrs. Maxie Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ca mden. Mandt and Bobby, Mrs. Mary Cox. Mr. and Mrs . John Duncan. Vinto.n - Rev . Chester Lem· Icy, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Wood, Brian and -Nikki Keeton . Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Abbott: Oak Hill , Dora Queen; .Ja ckson , Dorothy Brookins . South Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kan a us c: Talmadge. Oh .. Norma Overl y and Anita ; a nd Valpraiso , Inc., Mr. a nd Mrs. Joe Clalsgens. ftlnends. But, now fm glad we did. Today Is the 270th dsy of 1987 snd the flfrh day of autumn. Swick-Pettit BIDWELL - Mrs. Sherlynn Tripp of Bidwell, announces thr e ngagement and approachin g ma rriage of her dau!(hter , Tammy Swick. to Daniel Petitl . son of Mrs. Roberta P et itt of Vinton. The open church wedding will take place Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. a t Vinton Mt>thodls t Church. A reception will follow at the church. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day In 19~9 . the city ot Warsaw, Poland , tell to the ln•adlng German army during World War II . TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Vincent You mans(t898): Louis Auchincloss (19t7); Sada Thompson (19291: Mike Schmidt ( 1949] 'TODAY'I QUOTE: "Only little boys and old men sneer at love" - Auchinctoss. . QUALITY LADIES CLOTHING SINCE 1937 ) MONET, BRIO, CAPECIO, HANES HOSIERY ISOTONER GLOVES & SLIPPERS IJNNIFER READ I 8 DIFFUSION MARISA CHRISTINA 1\ I' SPORTS WEAR EAGLES EYE VILLAGER 1 • > .••• :.. I I IJ I We chose ForethoughtsM·~ funeral planning It's one of those things that's so easy to put off, put I thought planning our funerals together would be a terribly sad thing. But, actually, it brought us both a great sense of relief. Now we know neither one of us has all those decisions facing us in the future and we won't have to secondguess whether we did the right thing ... did what the other one would have wanted. It's all planned and even paid for with the Forethought life insurance policy designed and approved specifically for Forethought funeral planning. And, because we're both between 40 and 90 years old, we can't be turned down for any reason. There's a real peace of mind that comes with having it taken care of ahead of time . ' w1th Forethought. ., ,... '""''-"' Call or write for details today ------------------- ... while you're thinking about it . F0RE · TH8UGHT ... ... - ......'... \ . ' Add,... s.... Zip • •• Phone Number • r-------------------------------------~ ! I !l• EWING FUNERAL HOME I . FINE QUALITY -CLOTHING BY Name City Hood-Harper Swardh who wore a bone print dress for the occasion . The groom wore gray trousers and a navy blue jacket with a red rose boutonniere In his lapel. Per Arne Swardh served as bes 1man wearing a gray suit. Following the ceremony, a · reception was held in the couple's apartment In Malmo, Sweden. After a trip to Copenhagen, Denmark, Stockholm, Sweden and the bride's home In Florida, they reside In Alcoa, Tenn. They Atte ndlng the bride as mat ron are both airline pilots based In of honor' was Ms. Per Arne . Miami, Fla . Forethought is funeral planning ... before the need arises 992·2121 MomberFore~houshtGn>up"' POMEROY, OHIO . ( ~-------------------------------------.... 108 MULBEIIJ AVE. --------. • i 1 I 1 Name . 1 In The Store You Choose Address : [one visit only] Town & Zip Expires 10/3/87 The FASHION TREE 1 : 1 : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Choose from: Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Slacks, Denim;· Jewelry, Belts, Scarves, Lingerie, and More! ·The Fashion Tree and You. A WINNING COMBINATION. WALL TO WALL MR. AND MRS. JAMES M. HOOD MrDDLEPORT- Lori Elalnt> Harper and James Milton Hood were married on . May 30 In Ma lmo. Sweden. The bride is the daugb.ter of Mr. and Mrs. E.C . Harper Jr .. Sanford, Fla. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Hood, Middleport . The bride wore a coral silk dress and carried a nosegay of pink carnations and red roses interspersed with baby's breath: out of your mmd. And I guess that's what I was doing. But, once he started asking me questions about how I wanted my fune,ral to be, I realized how important it is for the people ·we leave behind to know these things. He had no idea that I wanted a simple eulogy, and just that discussion alone started us on all sorts of other topics. I found out he doesn't like organ music. We even had a few laughs. Funeral Planning... WWWW~SWW1t'WWWlt'9f!'W?t''llfWWW~ 20°/o off ,: , Anything &Everything i CARPET SALE / Before the Neea Arises 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH. · In The Lafayette Mall •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• single-serving packets. • EVAN PICONE JANTZEN CHAUS LONDON FOG ALL PURPOSE COATS With this coupon, receive 20% off anything and everything in the store you choose [per one visit] during this special week. The manager is excited about serving you for another .great year so just fill out the coupon, bring it in, and give it to your friendly Fashion Tree sale person.lt includes regular and sale-priced merchandise. TODAY'S TRIVIA ANSWER: (a) Third baseman Mike Schmidt tlrst led the National League In home runs In 1974 with 36 . SKYR Beautiful • Long and Short Coats - Including [Sept. 28 • Oct. 3] Pioneering tor the '80s: spooning out • SWEATERS by Special: Instant coHee because you're out of ~ ) ACCESSORIES by 1()1 pudd ing Tuesday - New England boild dinner, ora nge ambrosia salad. cherry pie Wednesday -Cook's Choi ce Thu rsday - Chicken pot pie, Waldorf sa lad. pinea pple s lices Friday - Spagetti , broccoli a nd ca uliflower , tossed salad, angellood cake Choice of beverage available with mea ls. · Fall Festival the buck woulc;i stop there more often. MIDDLEPORT - Members of Job' s Daughters will hold a practice session at 2 p.m. today at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiation for the International Order of Job's Daughters wtll be held at7:30 p.m. Monday, also at the Middleport temple. presents for0all Louis TODAY'S TRIVIA: In what •season did Mike Schmidt first lead the National League in home runs? (a) 1974 (b) t976 (C) 1978 Cremeens' note • anntversary ~ II!!*'ffil:gj;tH Cindy Oliveri. Meige Cou nty Extension Agent , will spea k on " More Is Not Better" about the basic !liet and the use of supple· ments . Bingo 1·2. Craft class from 10 to 12 with Rosie Niday as Instructor- project will be a Christmas trep m ade from s tyrofoam trays . The Senior Nutrit ion Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Meatloaf.m as hecl potatoes, creamed corn, vanilla .---------------~ TODA Y'S IIAABS BY PHIL PASTORET Eyeing the small change In the collec· lion basl<et. our minister says he Wishes rlf'jj(;$~~~~~tJ'jj(;JiiiQ~jijz&iiilt£iiit1Jiii(;~~~~~~ ,. Sept. 27, 1987 HENRIETTA AND GROVER FULKS RAYMOND AND LEVA CREMEENS I IIAFEIOOK JANICE M. LEE GERALD M. ROACH TODAY'I MOON: Between new moon (Sept. 22) and first quarter (Sept. 30). Practice slated ~ POMEROY The Meigs County Senior . CitizenS Center. Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy , has the following ac tivities sche· •At first I didn't want to talk about,pur SOUTH POINT - Ra ymond and Leva Cremeens of Route 2, Bm<.338, South Point. celebrated their &lth anniversary September 13 at a dinner given by their childern at the Ra mada Inn In Huntington . .They were married September 14, 1927 In Gallipolis, Oh. They are the parents of Aldena Trout and Peggy Shoemaker of South Plont: Jerrie Plantz of Chesapeake, and Andra Cre· meens of Huntington . They have five grandchildren and three gret -gra ndchildern. ~ Friday- Chicken and nood les, broccoli, biscuits, fruit c up with coconut . Choice of coffee. tea. lemo· nade. milk. or buttermilk with each meal. The World Almanac DALLAS. TEXAS Mrs. Mary Lee. Lake Dallas. Texas. a nnounces the e ngagement of h~r daughter , Janice Marie Lee io Gerald Michael Roach . son of Sandra F . Roach, Gallipolis. Mi ss Lee is also the daughter of the late Wayne A. Lee. The wedding will take place on December I . ' Miss Lee ts a gr.aduat e of D<>nton Hi gh Sc hool , Denton, Texas and is employed by Holzer Cli ni c In the medical records department . · Gerald Roac h Is a gradua te ol Gallla Christia n Sc hool and Is a st udent at Rio Grande Co ilt>ge. He Is employed by Holzer Clinic in the Diagnostic Testing Center. . duled lor the week of September 28-0ctober2: Monda y - Round a nd Square Dailce-3 Tuesday - Chorus 1-2. AARP Course" 55 Alive / Mature Drlving" 1·4 Wednesdqy - AARP Course "55 Alive/ Mature Drlvlng"l -4, Bingo 1-2. Knitting Circle 10-12. Bridge 1·3, Bowling 1:30 Thursday - ·Ceramics 10-2, Nutrition Education at 11:00. cream. Lee-Roach Columbus- Mr. and Mrs ..J erry Frost, Vicki Frost and Steve Max· we ll. Natas hla Sorge. Mr. and Mrs . .Jeff Ross, He len McCarty. Ann Sladajl. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones , Nancy a nd Mike Hay, Mr. a nd Mrs. Bryan Bagley. Mr. a11d Mrs . .lame Starrett and Taylqr, Mr. and Mrs. .!IX' Hunt, Pat and Eddie Michael , Jr . Sendi ng greetings were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Ed· wyn Willis, Dellle McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood, Ger· tie Vance. Ljnda Nibert. Peggy Ca ll . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danner. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wood , Mr. and Mrs. James Baird. Mr . and Mrs. Cleland Willis. Drs. Balles and Brad· s haw a nd Dr. andMs. Dan Nihiser. Chamber moved POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce is now located in the former Diamond Bank building. West Main St .. Pomeroy. Office hours are Mondizy, Tuesday and Friday, 9:30 a .m . to 4 p.m. The chamber phone number remains 992· 5005. GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of Sept. 28 through Oct. 2 at the Senior Cit · lzens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows :· Monday- Chor us; 1-3 p.m . Tuesday - S.T .O.P ./Physical Fitness, 10:30 a .m .; Health Se· mtnar, 1 p.m. Wednesday- Card Games,1 -3 p.m. Tht~rsday- Bible Study, 11-12 noon; Herbaltsts.l2: 30 p.m. Friday - Art Class 1·3 p .m.: Craft Mint-Course, 1-3 p.m. Menu con·s tsts of: Monday - Mushroom steak, mashed potatoes. toss salad with red cabbage (oU & vinegar) , whole grain bread , sliced peaches . Tuesday - Oven baked pork chops, dressing, brussel sprouts. whole gralri bread, stewed ap ·ples with raisins. Wednesday- Ham a nd beans, 'h hard boiled egg, spinach with vinegar, cornbread. J ello cubes with topping. . Thursday - Tuna with shredded cheese, parslled buttered potatoes, cole slaw, whole grain bread, Ice POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. BQb Hoeflich, Pomeroy, an· nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jayhe Lee Hoeflich , to George Henry Boerger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Boerger, Marysville. Miss Hoeflich attended Meigs High School and received her bachelor of science degree In· physics from Qhlo University. She wJII receive her juris doctorate from Capital University Law School in December and has accepted an assoclateshlp with the firm of Bricker and Eckler. Col umbu s. While In Columbus, she has been active with Players Theatre, both in performance and volunteer promotion. , Boerger Is a graduate of Fairbanks High School, Marysville, and Ohio State University where he received a bachelor of srtence degree In agriculture economics. He will receive his juris doctorate from the Univer· slty of Michigan Law School In Ma y, 1988. and has accepted an a.ssociates htp at the firm of Baker and Hostetler, Columbus. A s ummer wedding is being planned . > ·Brookins' celebrate .50th anniversary ·Fulks' note anntversary The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-'!J ---Engagements-- Senior Citizen·Centers schedule activities Ballet planned for VAS season opening show RIO GRANDE -Ballet Michl· gan will open the 1987-88 season of the Valley Artists Series with Its performance of "Beauty and the Beast" on Friday, Oct.l6. at8 p.m . In the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande College and Community College. The larges t professional ballet company In Michigan, the company Is comprl~ed of 13 full-time dancers under the guidance of . Artistic D irec tor Gayla Zukevlch. The company's performance of· 'Beauty and the Beast" offers a unique and beautiful story ballet choreographed by Loyce Houlton. Based on the traditional French folk tale. "Beauty and the Beast" Is. performed In a dance style Inspired by the graceful and sensual thematic movement found In the Kabuki theater of the Orient. "Beauty and the Beast" tells the story of a beautiful young lady given in servitude to a beast by her kind. but indebted father . The distinctive style of dance used for the ballet offers a perfect symmetrical structure to depict the formalized relationship and ensuing tendernes s between Beauty and the en- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Septemb&r 27. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. CAMP lEVELlY HILLS ORGANICALLY GROWN CAMBRIDGE - COCA COLA .J•.CHRISTOPHER NIGHT WEAR MICHEL SPORT ·lENA JEANS SKIRTS DRESSES JACKETS SPECIAL LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM HALL $. Only Reg. S68SOO Value Based on 40 sq. yds. · · Other Sizes Priced Accordingly. REMNANTS GALORE AU SIZES ALL COLORS INSTALLED SAVE! (Super Value Satisfaction Guaranteed) LAYAWAYS WELCOME NOT READY? ~ SMAU DEPOSIT Will HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! Includes Complete Wall To Wall Installation With Thick Sponge Pad And Your Choice Of Heavyweight 1st Quality Cut & Loop Anso IV or Antron Ill Nylon In Over 20 Different Color Combinations. IN STOCK · CARPET LAND 446-1641 161 3RD AVE. ON THE CQRN.ER Same Location For Over 16 Years. Gallipolis, OH, �Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 27, 1987 Pomeroy-Middl&p!)rt Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Blennerhasset ,~!~!~~:~d ~t ,~Y.~m~~l}' ~E~$.!!1~~~~:. ., «m• By NANCY YOACHAM wilderness Into a showcase of Times-sentinel Staff elegance - fine furniture, paintWhether Burr's Ill-fated plan rebuild their lives. They both During the turn of the nine- ings, china, silver, beautifully . had been just for an expeditlon to died in relative poverty, Harmon teenth century it was called the landscaped grounds - an Idyllic his southwest property and not in 1831 on the Channel Islands, . Enchanted · Island, or simply life. part of a treasonous act against near England. and Margaret in Paradise. II was the pearl of the But the Blennerhassets' wondthe country, he and the Blenner· 1842 in New York City. Ohio River, situated in the midst erful lifestyle began a downhill bassets had to flee the island in Burr died in 1836. . of the wilderness with an elegant spira l on the day in 1805 when 1806, never to return. The manToday's historians generally mansion surrounded by lush Aaron Burr, the man who had sian accidently burned to the acknowledge that Burr was himexotic gardens. It was Blenner- nearly snatched the Presidency ground in 1811. · self a target of a political hasset Island, ·and it emanated from Thomas Jefferson just five The Blennerhassets · tried but conspiracy, and readers of hisa-n aura of mystique and . years before, arrived at tiielr splendor , romance and island home. adventure. History tells us that BlennerThis glorious wilderness a bode hasset became a Burr associate. was the creation of Harman Burr's policitical foes accused Blennerhasset, an Irish noble- him of plotting treason against man and exile, and his wife, the country, and guilty by associMargaret. The Blennerhassets ation, history also pointed an discovered their island, then accusin -g linger at owned by one Elias Backus and Blennerhasset. , known as Backus Island, In 1797, For lack of evidence, Burr was as they were on their way by acquitted of all charges against keelboat to Marietta. him . Nevertheless, his life of So taken were they with the power and influence was tarisland's natural beauty that a nished, never to be fully restored. year after settling in Marietta, He had wanted to establish an they purchased 179 acres at the empire in the southwest and it upper end of the Island for $4,500 was from this well-publicized and immediately began their desire that the accusations of plans for building their castle treason came. ,-~. ~P l !l h .' •' , ,.ICl' f) 1"1.!:0:1(. ent ;amidst their terrestrial paradise Burr never succeeded In ·- thei r Eden on the river. achieving his dream in the tl ,~: 'nilvd 3l,1ll'? : Within six years. they had southwest, and Harman Blenner:achieved their dream. Sparing hasset , by offering friendship .no expense, they had turned their and assistance to Burr, lost his WANTED o .. Burr and the Blennerhassets. all apparently misunderstood . in their endeavors. Perhaps 1t was compa,s ion. as well as a love of history and truth.. that brought about the resurrection of Biennerhasset Island. Much activity has been taking place on the island in recent years. including . archeological excavations which have produced evidence of inhabitant s during pre-historic times. And between the late 1800's and early 1900's, a private park which was developed on the island by the Gordon family brought major league baseball teams to the middle of the Ohio River to FOR professional teams from the Parkersburg. W.Va. area. The rebuilding of the palatial Biennerhasset mansion began just a very .few years ago . But the island came 10 life agai n this .summer with the production of an oUtdoor musical -"Eden On The River"- which re tells through song, dance and dialogue the story oft he Blenner· bassets and Burr. And although no official announcement has beim made, Ray Swick, historian for the Blennerhasset Park Commission, acknowledges that discussions are underway to present the musical next summer. TREASON ATTENTION Col. Aaron Burr Support Pauline and Gary Wolfe In Their Fight For Justi" ·1 THEY NEED YOUR HELP NOW! [ ,,f ''f rH IH I ~~ IH - I. IH.-..._' 11 1~~·. Help them get the truth about their case before the · people of Meigs County I')lifr .I ~ , .•: lhl]l !11.'1 11 , 1f t~~'l.~·l l Ll'Llrin.~ wil lI pi {) ]'i,.' lrl~ <.·y~_.•:; Jlkt..• ~puk_l i11\! di.1 qwmk S Rew'ard fm Please send your contributions to: Seizure ~ THE COMMinEE FOR LEGAL DEFENSE OF PAULINE AND GARY WOLFE P. 0. Box 46 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . : MYSTERY - The outline of peacocks on !he roof of the rebuilt : BJennerhasset mansion is one of the sights com mon to the island. ~~~~~~~~~------~~ Community calendarI area happenings SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Rev. Bob Colvi n will be in sen·ices at Eliza beth Chapel Chu rch. Sun:day thr9-ugh Wednesday, 7 p.m. LECTA- Rev . Earl Hinkle at Walnut Ridge Ch urch. Sunday, 7:30 p .m. GALLIPOLIS_:_ "Origi ns : The · Scientific Case for Creat ion" wil l ' be shown at Fir st Baptist Chu 1·ch : in Ga llipolis during the Sunday School hour , begi nning 9:15 EAGLE RIDGE - The homecoming or'Eagle Ridge Community Ch urch , Sunday with morning services at 10 a.m .. ca rry -in dinner at 12:30 and afternoon service at 1: 30. The Orr Singers, and .Jerry and Diane Frederick will be featured in the afternoo n. MORNING STAR - A wiener roast, hayride, and a devotional pt-riod will be held at the Morning Star United Methodist Church beginning at 4:30p.m . Sunday at the c hu rch. a.m .; the ser ies co ntinues for six weeks. CENTENARY - Ce nte nary · United Christian Church fea . tures Gospel Sounds, Sunday, 7 : p.m. LITTLE KYGER - Little . K:>ger Congregational Church · homecoming Su nd ay ; carry-in : dinner a t 12:30 p.m.: singing in · a fternoon . RIO GRANDE - Community Hym n Sing. Sunday. 7 p.m . , Calvary Baptist Ch urch , joi ntly . sponsored by Calvary and Simpson Chapel United Methodi st · Church . MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Girl Scout Family Picnic for all scouting levels, Monday . 5 10 7 p.m. at Gallipolis parkfronl near boatlaunch. Cos t $1 per person , with supper, ga mes, songs and ·play time. All participating troops bring four dozen cookies; girls a tt e nding without parents must bring permiss ion slip. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Chapter 283 OES honors past patrons and mations with dinner. Monday, 6 p.m . Officers and members bring covered dish . Meat roils. drink furni shed. Regular meeting 7:30p.m . BEN RANDOLPH, CHAIRMAN TREASON - W.anted sirns bearing the name of Aaron Burr were p·osted throughoul the trans-AII~gheny region. PT. PLEASANT - Clogging class for beginners, with donations given 10 "Meals on Wheels," Monday. Pt. Pleasant Senior Citizen Center. TWO DAYS ONLY 16.6CU. n:. NO·FROST ENERGYoiAVING REFRIGERATOR • ()phonal automat.: 100, malu'!f (a! ~ · t1a cos t) • T.;,.t~,~rE'd ~~o~ doors EAST MEIGS -The Eastern Local School District Board of Educatiqn- will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Married Americans • 3 1~>11 · wod!t1gk0t: ·OUI rclngerator shelvns • up troot 116fl10f ·~ telrogera tOI contrOls 18 LB. CAPACITY 18 LB. CAN.CITY WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER olciMninQ • ~rloraled poroe~.n I tAl • 4·posi6on water sa vet" &elector • Ftut'l cyele lot deliclte ftef1Js • Permanent preu. atld COltons -- • Co!1orVIinen. delicates and and hnens cycle5 • UmqLJe Air-Float drying system • Easy-to-reach ~nt til&!' • S~u vtng 2Twidth I' AIR S389 Srlei'o"'''S ,...,lndor tano you ......, cycle locomptete Buzzer 1 Cycles o1 a klndo pennanenl preP cycles • 2 (Jeep hOO l CI 0001 Now only $699 Now only S329 $519 20.1 CU. FT. NO.FROST SIDE·BY·SIDE REFRIGERATOR O,elolllt let ,.. ., • See-lhru veqetabl& Under $10 ,000 crtsper • 6 d~P lreezer Ooor 8.0% • Exclusive coo~ top $10,000 $20 ,000 10 20.5% ON SALE! DUCTLESS OR DUCT ED Nowonlv $299 D $799 $30.000 7•9°/o ON Ali MAGIC CHEF PRODUCTS ., N~w Hunter course slated Monday Free clothing day Ka therine Hayward , violin, and Mrs . Joe Moch, flute, · made sweet music." BARNETT •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln .lF9rmerly Abele Ford) 83 Datsun Maxima 4 dr., 6 iyl., auto., air, AM/FM radio, good 'tire!, rear defroster, tilt & cruise. WAS '7495 NOW $6495 NOV{ $6995 NOW $3295 84 Mercury Grand Marqu1s LS 4 dr., 302 eng., auto., P.S. P.B., air, lilt, cruise, A"'fFM, stereo. WAS '7995 78 Lincoln Towncar ·V-8 engine, auto., tilt, air, cruise, ·AM/FM radfo, stereo, 48,000 miles. Arrh1als WAS '3995 81 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr., V-8, auto., tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, new tires. A-1 cond. WAS '4995 NOW $3995 SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREA! STATE RT. 93 614-682-7731 OAK HILL, OHIO Warm up your home this fall for less with genuine LA·Z·BOY"reclinersl salel$299. CONTEMPORARY RECLINA-ROCKER® RECLINER Settle i nto this handsome wood -detailed contemporary. It features a channel-stitched back, th 1Ckly cusl':1ioned seat and footrest . A smart way to get comfortable and save. Revival LETART FALLS- The Rev . Pearl A. Casto. former pastor of the Letart Falls United l'y1elho· dis! Church. will conduct eva ngelistic services at the church. Oct. 7-11, 7 p.m . Special singing nightly. · STARTS ·roDAYI VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with the quality of service you would expect from those who are dedicated to serving you in the Health .Care field. With our Staff of Physicians, including many specialists, as well as the most modern, up·to·date equipment and highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: •Non-Invasive Cardiac Lab •Special Care Unit · •Skilled Nursing Facility (Long Term Care) •Home Health (Home visitsl •Physical Therapy •Continuity of Care IMtdical Equipment for Salol lontl WE ARE HERE FOR YOU With time of day clock NEAOAAPHtC and count down timer. Demographics PERFORMANCE- The Magic Holiday Fantasy will appear at Gallla A~ademy High School,- Nov. 2, according to Kevin Plantz, Gallipolis Jaycee spokesman. The Jaycees are sponilorlng the 96-mlrJute show and advance tickets are on sale from Jaycee members. Price Is $4 In advance and $5 the day of the show. btaved the a ffair. During the hours of the lea Mrs . W. N. Hayward at the piano. Miss l;lc!C!bo"k •CAT Scanner Mllglc Chef• American THE MEMORIAL GATEWAY lo Mound Hill Cemetery was designed by Col"mbus Donnie Moore and erected In 1933 by the · French Colony DAR to honor the Revolutionary War Soldiers buried in Gallia County. ily to serve Him once again. these peaceful graves. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' narrow va lley. We pass th e "As we softly c lose the door "Accompanied by the mutterTimes-Sentinel Staff occasional small farm as thP and enter the summer night , the ings of a far distant thunderPOMEROY - On Aug. 29, valley floor widen s, an d among feeling is subdued e lation, David Willoughby. and Carol the las t of it 's kind. a small s torm. we turn toward lhe melded of joy and hope , that once Chase were married In a littl e . cou ntr y srore. M a rtin 's c hu rch. . again the little old church is "f\ miss ing weatherboard While church near the vi ll age of Grocery. · being cal led into service, it's frail here. a broken windowpane Chase In Athens County. " Th e va lley becomes broad to be filled with joy and walls The groom Is th e son of Mr . and a nd fertile , the wood s give way to there. a damaged window sas h. so ng, it 's old bell to peal forth Mrs. Gene Willoughby a nd the pas ture and fields or hay . A fine the need for a coat or fres h paint . over th~ countrysi de." grandson of Mrs. Ethel Smith old brick farm home is visable but the little Baptist church has -------1 Willoughby of Tempe. Ariz .. across the c reek, past a wooded withstood the ravages of lime formerl y or Meigs Cou nt y. with cliff of sandstone, high on the quite well . "The door ope ns with a c r eak· many relatives s till residing in wes t slope. The road turns to the the area . ing protesi from hinges long left . As we round 1he bend we see unaccustomed to use. Amid the The 150 year old church. a rustic dwelling an d the crossB«au~ life is not a spemtor sporr:· gatheri ng gloom of the soft unused for ma ny yea r s a nd roads. and . In the disWnce. located on the rar m o r th<' Chase gleami ng white in the la s t rays of su mmer evening, we ste p into the Iiiii<' c hurch house . family. ancestors of the brid e. the sett ing sun. th e c hurch.· STOP IN AND "We pause and peer about. On was opened for the wedding. " We .ha ve arrived in the lillie a wall is a recordofallendanceat TRY ON OUR Parents of the couple with thP counlt)' co mmunit y of Chasl•. the last service, pitifully small in assis tan ce o r so m e oth rs " We (!raw nearer. T he ilttl e cleaned and prepared the c)JUrch ' · c hurc h, built with love and carp · number . The pews are in orderly so that the w<edding could rak<' 154 years ago in 183.1. has fall e n fas hi on. The pull rope hangs FROM pla ce th<•re . int o disu se and s.e c ms to bf' motionless from the belfry , and a gentle tug is a nswered from WhiiP working on the c hurch. REEBOK s leep ing . Lingering in the warm Gene Willoug hby j:>enned hi s ear ly, summer du ok. the scent of a bovt- by the mu[fled tolling of thoughts abou t the srructu,re, it's new mown hay in the s till air. we tht> old bell. " We throw back the cover from surroundings. and its influcnre, are transported from the prese nt the keys of the two old upright both as a communit y gat heri ng back in t imra a Cf'nt u ry, a Cf'"nt ury placP a century i!gO, and even and a half. as we st udy the o ld pianos and discover that they toda y, as a Christian bea co n In a grave markers in the s mall st ill play . An inspectio n of the quiet place. ce m etery s urr unding the cont ents of a s mall storage 300 SECOND AYE. Hi s . comments undouiJt cct iy church on two sides. What ta les ca binet turns · up a record of capture the sentimr nt of ot hers o f triumph a nd tragedy, of church a nd Sunday school atwho visit an old country c hurch. sadn ess a nd Joy, of struggle and tendance from many yea r s ago. His commentary. printed here disappointment ~nd ' hope. -lie We sta nd , lost in co ntemplation, . In par t , is titled " The locked forever In thP moldering absorbing the atmosphere of a Awakening.·• remains buri~d beneath th ese bygone era. Though long unused "Th.- roact becomes steeper as mark ers. E nough for a dozen, a He has never abandoned this place. We ·worship a t the grall of It c llfTlbs th e north fl ank or The hundred. a thousand books ? Divide. "A nd the m<trkers. the sto nes. science and technology : the flow Crossing over the ridg<· top at a f~w obvious ly of modern of e lectrons has become our hope Scadden's Gap. we descent the manufacture, se t firmly a nd and salvation . But this little wooded foothill s of So uthNn slraight , but mos t of great age. churc h represents a tlmf' when Athens Count y twis ting a nd tu rn many broke n angled. or fallen , ma nkind li ved close to na ture. ing along the east· slope of the and so m~ so badlv weathered when He was perhaps more and eroded that the Inscriptions in llma te ly known, a nd was will are unreadable, a ttesti ng to the ingly and happily accepted into love and esteem held for those in our lives . " We turn 10 depart from the little c hurch in the descending su mmer dm-kness. a nd s low ly . POMEROY - A hunter sa ll't y . IHES HIR E - The Gallia · gradu a lly, we begin 10 realize. course is bein!( oflr rcd Sept . 28- ~9 Mei i!S Communty Act ion Agency. through so m!' mea ns thai science a nd Oct. 1-3 on the second fl oor of will hold its free clothing day ror a nd log ic cannot explain, that the Pomeroy Munici pal Buildtow Income p~rsons from 9 a. m _ this little church is not sleeping. ing. Classes will be held 6 to 9 to 12 noon Tu esday . The agency's II is wakeful. but resting , awaitp.m . on Sept. 28-29 and Oct. 1-2. Ing. muc h like an old fire horse, The Oct. 3 c lass will be fr om 9 clothing bank is now located In the old high sc hool building at ready to spring into action at the a.m . to 12 noon . c hie f ins tructor sou nd of the alarm. the opport unChesh ire. will be Dana Aldridge and c la5' siz<' is limited. Ail student s must pre-register by Sept. 25 by calling John Cos tanzo at 843 - ~0!i or ,92-3883 during the da v. •X·Iay to 549.999 12.8% 6.5% plaque was erec ted . Following the dedication of the gateway at the cemeiery In 1933, the French Colony Chapter D.A.R held an Informal tea at the home of Mrs. Carnes. Wrote the Tribune of this pa rt of the day's activities : "The dainty lace covered table with glo;aming silver and· china, was centered with a bowl of pink rosebuds . Here alternately pouring were Mrs. R!)be rt RUddell and Mrs . Frank Bell . Assisting in the dining room and the serving of delicious sandwiches and choice confections wen• Mrs . M. 1'. Epling and Mrs. Downie Moore , of Columbu s, loge! her with Mrs . Wayne Booth and Mrs. Lester Thompson , who were responsible for the arrangements of the tea . "Among those who were wei· corned by old friends were , besides Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Ruddell, Mrs. Robert Sherratt of Youngstown and Mrs . Fred Rath· burn of Col umbus. Mr. Rathburn was one of the very few me n who 150-year old church reopened in Athens for wedding •Our New Ambulatory Care Dept. 24 Hour Emergency loom Urgent (are Open 9 AM·9 PM •Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery •Laboratory ONLY S7900 to $39,999 to $59,999 8.4% guard the sllent city on the hili. Not alone members of the local organization whose thoughtfulness provided the memorial, but many otherchaptes were represented also, with officials of the city, and many who have loved ones lying there." Daughters of the American Revolution chapters from Portsmouth , Chillicothe. Pt. Pleasant, Pomeroy, Athens, St. Petersburg, Fla., Columbus, and Finley Park, Ill. were represented. The · Gallia Academy High School band under the direction of E . S. Vanover played a number of patriotic songs and Mrs. Emma Kern s gave the invocation. On the left wall 1as you are .driving into the cemetery) was pia ceq a bronze plaque that listed the Revolutionary War soldiers that were . bu r led in Gailia County. Room was left on the •lghl '\'ail for another plaque which would contain still more na mes of RPvolulionary War soldiers when their exact burial places were known. 11 took so me 3 or 4 decades before the second • 4 freezer shelves GAS 0' ELECTRIC lllltllcChel• ALL MODELS $50,000 By ol ames Sands following story heading: "ReSpecial Correspondent vised plans for Memorial GateOn Friday. J\IIY 21, 1933 the way to Mound Hill Cemetery Gallipolis Daily Tribune re- approved - work starts soon." ported on Its front page such The story related that at an stories as Presiemergency meeting of the dent Roosevelt French Colony D.A.R . at the urging emhome of Regent Mrs. H. U. ployees to give Carnes the revised plans tor the W)lite c·oilar gate drawn by Mr . Downie Moore workers a 40 were approved, Specifications hour Work week · cailed for a combination of Gall Ia at a minimum County limestone and Indiana . wage of $12·15 and blue collars a limes tone, as W<'ll as stone urns, rhtnimum 35 hour week at a · bronze plaques and a metal · minimumw age of 40¢ and hour. chain. The tobacco crop prospeCts lor Dedic a lion exercises for the 1933 were much improved. Attor- Gateway were held October 19. ney R. A. Howell placed a 1933. Wrote the Gallipolis Daily hexagonal seat around an elm Tribune reporter: "Na ture was tree in the Gallipolis City Park. in a happy mood for the event. As Highway contracts to complete if In benediction the s kies were the concrete paving of State blue and smiling, the meiiow ~.. Route 7 were to be let. Needing October zephyrs were soft and comple tion was a short stretch balmy a nd the trees in the ir below Middlepri and the eiimina· greens and yellows and scar lets, lion of the underpas s near fu-rni she d a riot of color." Addison . The total ' cos t was ''It was a sp lendid assemblage estimated at $65,000. which Passed through the stately Also on that front page was the portals. which henceforth will sMtves Un1burners • • Cont1nuous oor cola1n1zed steel grate!. • Supl!r-se nsnive l'ieat guaro •Low r,eat o~~en, control •6add1t10nat standard 1 features to $19,999 19.1% ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 July 21, 1933 .and the local DAR CAFE GALLIPOLIS- OH KAN Coin members will meet a16 p.m. Monday at Dale's Smorgasbord , Ga llipolis, for a dinner in the banquet room. Following the dinner , the club's 300th monthly meeting a nd coi n auction will be held . TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- yallia County Home Council meets Tuesday, home of Dorothy Toler . meet at parkfront at 10:30 a.m.: potluck lunch at noon: program on family communica tion by Susan Breech . GALLIPOLIS- Ga llipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m .. Down Under. ]ames Sands: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Poin.t Pleasant, W.Va. THE SHOE Clu~ PATRIOT - Revival, Patriot Church of God. 7 p.m . ni ghtly through Oct. 3. September 27, 1987 , - - - - - - - - , • D1g11a1 dockltlmer • 10 heat levels In 1986, America's 51 million married couples had a median house. hold Income of $31,100. Slxty-iwo percent of families headed by a married couple had two wage earners. • Deltosl setting • Window door • Automatic oven light ,, Now only VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pomeroy 115 East •morial Drive ... 9412·21 SALE! $329. SALE! S389. Transitional Recline-Rocker "Recliner Transitional Recline-Rocker• Recliner Let the envelope arms welcome Relax in this tufted transitional that's cust11oned for soothing you into a getawa~ to comfort. Tufted and generously padded . comfort. Gracefully detailed . SALE! S279. · Contemporary Recun·a-Rocker~ Recliner A European msptred sleeK style that's gently contoured. ct1anne1 · stttched and thtckly cushioned . .. MASON FURNITURE CO. 2nd Street (304) 773·5592 N'ason, W. Va. ., �'' Pllga B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Flower show results announced in Meigs · BEST OF SHOW - Jo Hill, .a member ol the Chester Garden Club, took "best ol show" in artistic arrangemellts at the' Dower show held last weekend at the Chester United Methodist Church by the Chesler and Shade Valley Council ol Floral Aris Clubs. JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW- Jonathan Rayburn was presented the "best ol s how" rosette lor his exhibit In the junior division, "Uiac scent and robin's sound .... ", a lavorlte design including a bird. · • CHESTER- Jo Hill, membe r of J he Chester Garden Club , took best of s how In artistic design at last weekend's flower show of the Chester and Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts Clu bs. Taking reserve best of show was Ca rol Erwin\ Shade Valley Cl ub , with Pat Holte r, member of both clubs, winning the creativIty award, a nd Ruth E rwin and Alice Thbtn)lson taking the awards of merit In the horticulture division . The junior rosette winners . were Jonathan Rayburn, best of show, and Jamie Erwin, reserve best of show. " Thank You God" was the theme of the show s taged at the Chester United Methodist Church. Sheila ·Curtis and Mrs. Erwin were co-cha irmen . Winners, listed first through fourth respectively, were as follows: Artistic Arra nge ment s ., 'For each new day you give to me .... " in clud ing a madonna : Mrs . Hill, Allee Thompson, Do rothy Karr, Sheila Taylor. "For eart.h a nd sky and sa nd a nd sea .... ", featuring textures: Ruth Erwin, Janet Koblentz. Maida Mora, a nd Betty Dea n. · "For rainbows after springtime s howers .... ", a traditional des ign: IYirs. Erwin, Shelia C ur· tis, Denise Mora, and Pat Holter . "A utumn leaves a nd su mm er flow ers .... ", in Clud ing treasured wood : Mrs. Thompson, Twiia E\uckiey, Ruth Erwin, a nd Bobbie Karr. " Snowscapes so serene.... ". Carol Erwin . Jenni fer Machir, Pat Holter. an d Ruth Erwin. "Frui t of gold .... " , using fruit a nd-or vegetables: Melanie Ste· them , Ruth Erwi n. Sheila Tay lor, a nd Jo Hill. "Beau t y shi n i n g a li aro und .. .. ", modern des ign showing motion: Sheila Tay lor , Pat Holter, Janet Koblent z, a nd ' Betty Dean. "Lilac sce nt and robi n's sound .... ", your fa vorite des ig n includ ing a bird 1junior exhibi tors) : J amie Erwin, Jpff Ste· the m , Shane Machir. Sara Ma· chlr. a nd honorable mentio n to Sha nna Machir. "Stars that twinkle high above .... ", a vertici e desig n includ ing somethi ng tha t twin · kles: Jonathan Rayburn Li sa Stethe m , Sha nn a Machir , and Sara Machlr. t J Groom 's tux FREE with 6 or more / HASKINS-TANNER ' 332 Second Avo . HOURS l ~n & fr 1 9 8 fut'$ Wt<l Golllpollo, Ohio lhur r\1,., ·, s;, 9 1 It l•W \ /JH• / H(•fl OUR BEST REVLON PERM ON SALE Plus a FREE Gift! Revlon Realistic Great Feeling SALE $2CJOO reg. $50 FREE GIFTI ¥our choice of condltlol•. Maxlmtst"ICiitipoo, styling gel Of IPIQY. A $4.9S volue tr.e wt111 .nher leN !*m. Sole price Includes shampoo, cut ond style. Long ho~r slightly higher Participating stylists only Appointments ore not always necessary Sole price gOOd throUgh October 10, 1987. (Not 'o'OI~ 1¥\lt'l onv O!Nlf oftOI ) MAXIM'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-3353 /~ . ~88 WITH THIS·WEEK ONLY . these coupons in for ~99 . ~~YD. COUPON CALICO PAINTS Entn -.lOO% cotton, 45". Compore at $3.~.110 yd. - ~ VD SAVE $2 WITH ·COUPON MARATHON FLEECE 100% acry,lic. 60". Compare at $4 .99 yd. savings. $169 YO WITH COUPON UNBLEACHED MUSUN tOO'% conon. 45" wide. Comparoat$2.4~ yd. I $199 SAVE $1 I I I YD. $179 SAVE 40% YO WITH COUPON BATISTE I BROADCLOTH 85% poly /35"' cotton, 4S"c Compare ot $2.99 yd. 1 WITH COUPON FELICITY FLANNEL Cotton/poly prints. 44" wide . Compare at $2.99 yd. I I lr.:.= ¢ WITH I YD. COUPON I WONDER·UNDER ·• -1r. Sold by·the-yord. I Comporo ot $1.89 yd. I JOANN f ABI41GS f;OlH'ON I 9 99 ¢ SAVE50% INCH WITH COUPON $"H9 ~YO I I I I I I I I \o>t•• $199 PKG 50% potyiSOOk canon, 36". For pajomo & ollpper IHt. Compare at $2.111 pkg. Inch. - ' tu SAve30o/o WITH COUPON ALL INTERFACING Stocy, Potion• . rusibto, sew-ln. Sold by· th•yard. SAVE 25% COATS & CLARK THREAD Excluding block & while -1m1ker olze opoola. l.e99 SAVE$3 WITH COUPON -UYO. WITH COUPON #11 F CARRYING CASE Fila free-arm modeta. Compare at $29.99 . MICKEY FLEECE PRINTS 7001. conon/30% acrylic, 60". Compare at $9.99 yd. SAVE $1 EA DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRISTS DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric Vision Contact lenses - All Types OPEN SATURDAYS - CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE 250 2nd Ave. Gallipolis - 446-3300 110 Methonit St., Pomeroy - 992-3279 ' LARGE SELECTION --- --··-····- - · Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored gran· iteo. Whatever your requirements may be. complete satisfac· tion is auured with Rock of Ages . MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 :00 TO 4 :00 Other hours by opt. by calling 593-1456 352 Third Au. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS PN. U6·1327 . - - -- . Gallipolis~ OH. CRAFT CUTOUTS t 00% cotton, 18" to 36" wide. Compore ot $2.81 panel. • Quick Start Plus. Wie up to eight ~unds in the first two weeks! oourse. 'Fnt, !heres a Self·Discovery plan that shows you how ID change your eating habils in order to control ~weight. Then, there's ouroptio;>nal exercise plan. YQucanwalk·jog·run-cycleorswim ...ailatyour ~~- 'Combine all this with our delicious food program and strong group support and you 're on yoilr way to losing weight like you never thought SINGER. ~m Come on... now you've got Weigh! Watchers~ Our low price 199 99 !M)I1dng for~! Cotnplll'll 81 $549.99 ""'~lt\!!BRICI• Att.r Oct. 3. $249.99 Henle-free lntures make -lng • snepl Ee1y 6 eecond threading, automatic tan1lon. u li Registration Fee .... $13.00 First Meeting Fee .... $ 7.00 lioral.. ···········.···· $20.00 '-ljou sn TE I 1 ft• $1300 o Oller ends October 3, 1987 · Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. FOR NEW MEMIERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S WHERE SEWING KEEPS GETIING~/ '" EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m.. Wed: 9:30a.m. .SILVER BRIGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. 1:................ .;~~;:::~:::~:·",:11~~:::~~.~:::.::.~~~::::~ •••••••••••~ " Karen Thomas. ''It's more like a tradition than a nything else," said Cathy Hew lilt, president of the campus c hapter a nd a junior majoring In bu s iness managem ent. Annually, the chapter collects between $50 and ·$100 for the c har il y. "It's for a worthy cause," said Jenlfer Thompson, a sophomore a nd a public relations m ajor, during one of the rocking shift s. "I t' s long, but It's worth 11." " We It he chapter) don' I get a ny thing out of It , but it goes to help the school, " added Linda McCullough, a sophomore majoring In elementary educatio n, who joined Thompson du r ing the shift. POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS' CENTER Mulberry Heights Wed: 6 p.m. NOTIDNG WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! -. =~:::~~3~~:::.:::-~:~·~:N ~ft~~ (800) 582-1399 286·2559 Monday -Thur1day and SatUrday '!30 .a.m. .5,30 p.m.: Fridays 9,30a.m.-8 p.m. Featuring Our Amazing WITH COUPON Sewing moeht~W~ovO"IIabte in atockOI by ~lot order. • RIO GRANDE -They had to bear changes in temperat ure a nd a lot of stares. but m embers of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority at Rio Grande College a nd Community College were out rocking the days and nights away. The sorority wasn't doing It on a dance floor but In rocking c hair s near the Rhodes St udent Center from noon Thursday until 2 p. m . Sa turday, collecting dona· t ion s for the group's charity of the year. The sorority co nducts the rock· a-than annua lly every Parents Weekend a t Rio Gra nde to .h elp a worthy orga niza tion . This year. Alpha Sigm a's national head· quarters said its chapters around the cou ntry will conduct fund· raisers for the Pine Mountain School, a n instit ution for under· priv il eged c hildre n In Kentucky. The Rio Gra nde c hapter opera ted the rock-a .thon with two members working in two-hou r shift s. All 15 members of the c hapter participated. along with some a lumni and c hapter advisors Doris Ros s, Diane Neff and 230 Broadway Sl., Jackson "The reason Quick Slart• Plus is so effective is because we've added two exciting programs that speed the resuns and then keep you on a winning I I 5 II Rock-a-thon by sorority gives them 'good feeling' ~ II CREATIVJ'l'Y AWARD- P.at Holter look the creativity award for her arrange/"ent In the class, "Beauty shining all around ... " a modern design showing motion. · ' "In God We Trust,' which Congress desipated Ute U.S. national motto in 18~. Orllinlted durina the Civil War u an inscription for coins. It had been uted In a sllcbt!y dlffe,...nt form by Fra""ls Scott Key when he wrote "Tbe S~r·Spangled Banner" in 1814. '' NOW I I 1' Natloui motto Lingerie To finer Dresses f'or Special Occasions. lnfont Clothing 0-14 Months WITH COUPON II u Carol Ann Rlnzler, autltor of 'The Complete Book of Food," says you should wuh wild rice and rice purclwed in bulk to Oulh away debris; and wuh Imported rice to riDJe oil ce"'al or com-syrup coatings. Wash· ing brown rice, however, has no e!fect. MatemilJ' Fashions from r 1 - $1499 I I I I I Wasilla& rice The Mother-To-Be <J,JIH11!Hu 0flntwr \r,l WITH COUPON VI< r\ !IHII I - - I I I Rumor has ii that there Is a problem wit h lhe Pomeroy Mason br idge - a pier on th<' West Virginia side - so the bridge will have to be closed again. I haven' t been able to track down a ny verification of that rumor so for the time being. you can keep sm iling . _The Needs Of at ROCKING THE DAYS AWAY -Alpha Sigma Tau sorority Rio Grande College and Community College staged Its annual rock-a-thon Sept. 24·%41 for charity. Taking their turn In the rocking chairs are Mic helle Moody, left, a Junior biology student, and Angle Robinette, a Junior majoring In .special education. Both are from GrQve City , · .JCl AtJN FAORit S cournN I I And Jean Cook wanted me to tell y'all that women of Heath United Methodist Churc h will be holding a r umma ge sale Thurs· day and Friday from 9 a . m. to 4 p.m. at .the church. And I did . A Shop To Meet JO ANN FABRI CS COUPON r 111! SILKY POSH 100'% polyester. 45" wide. Compare ot $2.99 yd. II I John Mohler of near Middleport puts me on a guilt trip every year. His Christmas cards were delivered Wednesday - .a ll signed, sealed and delivered. Somehow I ne~er go.t around to getting last year's ready- a nd the year before that was only a mile better. Perhaps, John ought to give som e of us a few tips on time management. iisnes th~ " Amt'ricJn College Poet s' ' anthology . Head ings ' poem is a summa · 1ion o( Edgar Allan Poe's classic short story " The Fall of the House of Usher. " Headings also submitted an original black and white lllustratlon of the house of Usher to accompa ny the poem, which is used in the anthology . T he poem is included in the "A merican Co iiege Poets" spe· cia! award selection. WITH COUPON SAFE TREDS •• 1~ RIO GRANDE- A Rio Gra nde College ·and Comm unity College stude nt has had a poem published in the spring 1987 edition of "American Collegiate Poets." Sharon Headings , a junior majoring in accounting and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil· liam Headings o! Plain City. submllted her poem "Roderick Usher" to the Nationa l College Poetry Contes t, sponsored by Int er national Publications of Lo s Angeles , Calif. Th e firrn pub- Sts. and teams may be ali men, all women or mixed but each team can only have 10 members. There will be first, second and third place team trophies plus 10 Individual first place trophies. To get all the Information on what to do next'.ca ll 949-3073 or 949-2161--that is evening calls only, please. · • It time to get the team togethe r. agai n. · , Yep- the third a nnu al vo lley · ti;lil tourney will be he ld on Oct . 10 In conjunction with the annual Racine merchants fa il fes ti val. The tourname nt will get und er way at l p.m . at Third a nd Vine I WITH COUPON RIB TRIM Compare at $199 SAVESt YO. SAVE $2 CRAFT FELT t 00% polyeater, 7T wide. Compare at $5.99 yd. ~~~~!!!•!!-~-~-~-!-~-!!~!~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jr • ' 1 ' 'r111 . I1 II 1 I RESERVE BEST OF SHOW- Winner of the reserve award was Carol Erwin lor her lntreprellve design In "Snowscapes ·so Serene . ... " Meigs senior cltlz!'ns. military ve te ran s and others exempt from purchasing· Ohio hunting a nd fis hing licenses a nd other special hunting permits will now have to obtain lht' free licenses a nd permits on an annual basis begi nn ln!( Oct . I. To secure the !rec licen ses a nd permits, you are to co mplete a · form a nd these ar(' avallab lt' at the Meigs Clerk o! l::ourts Office. the SCS Office, Eller's Gulf Station, Dan's Exxon or from Keith Wood , Meigs game protector . Exempted people whO will continue to receive free huntin g an<l fishing licenses, tur key. deer l(nd trapping permits include those over 65, milit ary vetera ns. disal>led vetera ns, form er pri · so ners or war, and active mil· itary personnel pius landow ners and spouses a nd thE'Ir c hildren while hunting on their own land. a nd tene nt s or managers and t heir spouses and c hild ren while hunting or trapping o n land upon ~ hlch they reside. r------------------------------------~ 1 ,Jl~/ 15 SUPER COUPON SPECIALS 1 I Q)llege gets grant for performance J 52995 . ' I RACINE - The Sept. 28 meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of ·the Delta Kappa Ga mma Society will be held at the Racine United Me thodist Church. Plea se note that this is a c hang e of location. The meeting wi li begin at 6:30 p.m . I I 1 I I RIO GRANDE- All ticke ts for the 8 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 10 performance of " Out of the Red Brush" have been sold. General admission tickets a r e sti ll availa· ble for the Friday, Oct: 9, 8 p.m . performance, according to Dr. Greg Miller, Director of the Fine and Performing Arts Ce nt er at Rio Grande Co llege and Com munity College. Reserved seats and ge neral admission tic kets are availa ble a t $5 a nd $2.50, respectively. for the 10 a. m . Sa turday, Oct. 10 per lorma nce. t Location changed for .meeting I JO-ANN fABRICS 'Red Brush' tickets available for Friday We oHer complete tuxedo rental service to help you loQk your best on thll special dey . Priced from Rio student published :What do you do? By BOB HOEFLICH Tlmes-8enllnel Staff • Meigs County lire and emergency officials are still In ljgreem en t with a policy r ecommended two years ago In regl!rd to handling .bomb threats at public buildings. 'At that time, the ofllclals recommended that In such in· sta nces a building should be c leared of occupancy for 12 hours. This week , officia ls agreed that to still t he recommended policy . The Meigs Local School District has been plaqued with bomb threat calls a lready this school y~a r and Supt. Dan E . Morris has been followin g/t he policy recomll'iended two years ago in c losing schools where such threats are received. Ali stude nt s pay the .prlcewhen schools have to be closed due to the bomb threats . Such closings ca nnot be takl'n as cala mity days a nd must be made up--so It again makes it Ioug h on the majority. The past wee k or so has proven it also is gettin g tough on offenders. Two teenagers have been turned over permanently to the Ohio Youth Commission and a third young man , ]9, wa s given three $ix m ont h sent e nces in the Mansfield Re!ormalory'for mak· lng suc h ca lls . I should think that will be food for thought for a nyone co nt emplating making a bomb th reat call in the futu re. Southern and Ea stern Distri cts have fared bettl'r thi s year on bomb threat ca lls . Eastern has had on<' a t the high sc hool and Sou thern has not had a ny . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8·? ~~?===~~~~=====:~ Beat of the bend GALLIPOLIS- The Gaiiipolis City Park will be the site o! a Fall Festival, Sept. 28 through Oct. 3, from noon to10 p.m . , and admission will be free. Rides and midway ga mes will be provided by Bates Amusem·ent Company , and a $o handstamp wl li give you unlimited access to the rides . On Saturday, there will be a matin ee price of$~ per person for the rides. There wil l also be food concessions available. Let Us Help ~ou Plan ~our Wedding · Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 27,1987 Fall Festival slated for park HorticulturE' African vlole15: Alice Thomp· so n, th ree places. Blooming house plant: Carol Erwin, Maurita Mlller . Cacti: Alice Thompson.· Carol Erwi n, Maurita Miller, third and fourt h. Foliage ho useplan ts! Maurita Miller. Maida Mora , Carol Er· win, and Elea nor Knight. Hybrid tea -roses, bi-color: Ruth Erwin. Mace! Barton. se· cond and third. and Bet ty Dean. fourth : red: Ruth Erwin, first a nd second, Mace! Barton, third a nd fourth: and ot her, Mace! Barton, fi rsDt and second. Betty Dean, a nd Ruth Erwin. Florlbunda roses: Betty DQan. Mace! Barton, second and tli)rd, a nd Jennifer Machir. Miniature rose: Betty Dean, Jennifer Ma c hir , Mace! Barton. th ird and fou rth. G ra ndlfl.ora: Betty Dean, Jennifer Mora, Mace! Barton, 'Betty Dea n. Dahlias , large : AiicP Thompson, three places. Cactus da hlia. Janet Koblentz a nd Alice Thompson. Dahlia, pompon: Alice Thompson, first, second a nd fourth, Mace! Barton, third . Marigold: Alice Thom pson. fi rst, second and third , MeianiP Stethem. fourth . Celesia:' Sha ne Machl r fir st a nd second : Jona than Rayburn. a nd Lisa St e them . Marigo ld , junior class: Li sa Stethem, Shane Mac hir, Shan na Machlr, and Jam ie Erwin . Roses: S~anna Machir, Li sa Stet he m , Jonathan Rj'yburn, a nd Shanna Miachir. Dahlia: Sara Machir. Jo natha n Ray burn, Shanna Machir . a nd Jamie Erwin. I RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College a nd Community College has been awarded a grant from Arts Midwest in suppor t of its presentation of Ballet Mi c higa n on Oct. lfi. Rio Grande received thi s award based on it s continuity a nd quality of progra mming. Arts Midwest's executive di· rector, David J. Fraher, sta ted, '"fhe Midwes t is a rich source of cultural vitality , and we are committed to c ultivat ing an atmosphere in which Miqwest · ern creativity will flouri sh. Art s Midwest is pleased to forge a partnership with Rio Grande College and Community College. benefitting a udiences in Rio Grande and beyond. ·• Arts Midwest is the non-profit organization that fosters a nd promotes the developmf nt of the arts throughout Illinois; Indlana, Iowa , Michigan, Minnesota , North Dakot'!. Ohio, South Da kota and Wisco nsin . This award was made possible through fundIng by corporations such as The Standard Oil Co., Target Stores and Land O'Lakes in conjunction with the National Endowment lor the Arts. For more lnformalion, contact Dr. Greg Miller, Director of the Fine a!ld Perfor111ing Arts Center at Rio Grande College and Community College at 245-5353, extension 360, or toll-free in Ohio at 1·800-282-7201 Septembef 27. 1987. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Our Family's Mammograms Help Save Lives. Don't worry. Long before a physicia n or a self-examinatio n can reveal a lump in the breast, we can detect it. We're The Family of Professionals ol Pleasant Valley Hospi tal. and the equipment we use in our department is so sensttive that it detects traces of pe tfume, talcum powder and o ther toi letries. That's why we'll ask you to reftain from using a ny of the above when you come for a routine, painless, private a nd very important exami natio n. It's called Xe rox Mammog rap hy. Only physicians, rad io logists and technologists will be involved in this ten- minute procedu re that cou ld save your life. Cancer of the breast Is now second only to lung cancer among women . In fa ct, one in every ten women will develop breast ca ncer. Please don't put it off any longer. The American Cancer Society reports a survival rate approaching 100% with early detection . If you're a woman more than 35 years of age, or if your doctor suggests mammography- call 675-4340, extension 283. Learn how Pleasant Valley Hospital can help you detect brea st cancer. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 • 304-675-4340 �27, 1987 Ohio-Point Pleuant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel ·S_pecial revival scheduled at G:xxl News GALLIPOLIS - GOOd News Baptist church, at the junction of Bulavllle Pike and Georges -Creeli Road, Is scheduling a revival for the week of October h -18, starting with ·a Sunday morning service at 10:45 a.m. Each night there wlll be a service at 7 p.m., ending on the night of the 18th. Speakers for the services Include on the 11th, Elmer Geiser, Fellow ship Chapel In VInton, and Pearl Casto, retired Methodist pas tor; for the 12th, Boll Madison, Church of the Nazarene; for the ) 3th, Bob Colvin, Good News Baptist Church; for the 14th, ' John Wood, French City Baptist Church; for the 15th, Paul Voss, ·Church of God; for the 16th, Leland Allman, Christian Union 'Church; for ine 17th, Marvin ' Sallee, Vinton Baptist Church; ;for the 18th; Alfred Holley, ·Elizabeth Chapel, and Richard Vulson, Little Kyger Congrega:tional Church. 7000. Spor-t s j11tWa:u.., 'Q:imes- jcntind September 27, 1987 We Reserve T~e Riehl To Limit Quantities • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. - . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. ·3, 1987' . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast •••••••• $119 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Freshman Reggie Cobb raced 7 yards for his second touchdown with 1:20 to play Saturday and Auburn ' 118d time expire on Its final drive forcing the No.3 Tigers to settle for a 20-20 tie with~~~ 11th-ranked Volunteers. Cobb culminated Tennesse~ ·s final possession, a 56-yard drive. wlth his 7-yard TD s.camper. Vols Coach Johnny Majors decided to go for the tie Instead of the two-point conversion and Phll Reich. converted the extra point to mak,ethe score 20-20. Auburn, starting on its 20, adva nced to the Tennessee 33. But the Tigers had no time remaining and quarterba ck Jeff Burger tried to stop the clock by throwing out of bounds. But by that point, time had run out. Reich, who missed two field goals In the first half, hll a 24 -yarder midway thr4)ugh the fourth quarter to draw the Vols within 7 points In the Sou theastern Conference game. The Tigers are 2-0-1 over a li and 0-1-l In the SEC . . Irish 44 Purdue 20 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. !UP! ) - Anthony Johnson ran for three touc hdowns and No . 6 Notre Dame · pulled away after a sluggish fir st half Saturday to defeat Purdue 44-20 . .Johnson scored on runs of 8, 6 and 1 yards. He carried 14 times for 69 ya rds and caught two passes for 90 yards. The Irish rose to 3-0 with their third straight triumph over a Big Ten schooL The loss lefr the LB• Boilermakers 0-2-1 as new Coach Fred Akers remained winless since taking over at Purdue. Clemson 33 Tech 12 CLEMSON , S.C. (UP!) -Joe Henderson raced 95 yards to give Clemson .Its first kickoff-return touchdown In 25 years and Donnell Woolford rambled 79 yards with a punt for a score Saturday to enable the No. -9 Tigers to defeat Atlantic Coast Conference rival Georgia Tech 33-12. Henderson's run was the first kickoff return touchdown in 843 attempts for Clemson. The Tigers had last performed the feat in 1962 against Georgia. Clemson. 4-0 overall and 1-0 in the ACC, opened the scoring on Woolford's 79-yard punt return for a touchdown In the first quarter. The score came aft~r the Tigers turned the ball over inside the Georgia Tech 20-yar d line on Its fir st two possessions. Georgia Tech, 1-2 and 0-2, got Its first points early In the fourth quarter on a 20-yard pass from r unning back Richard Hills to freshman Greg Lester. Thomas Palmer's try for the ex tra point · · failed. leavi ng the score 19-6. Hend erson returned the e nsuing kickoff 95 yards to pul the Tigers on top 26·6. FSU 31 MSU 3 EAST LANSING, Mich. (U P !) -Ronnie Lewis scored two touchdowns , one on a 56-ya rd reverse and the ot her on an 8-yard pass from Danny McManu s, to lead No.8 Florida Staie to a 31-3 rou t Saturday of State. Cube Steak-.....•• ~~. FRESH HOMEMADE By STEVEN WATSKY BATON ROUGE. La . (UPIILouisiana State's Karl Dunbar blocked a Matt Frantz 47-yard field-goa l a lle mpt as time ex pired Saturday to force the fifth -rankpd Buckeyes to settle for a 13-J:l tie with No.4 Louisiana State. Dunbar, a 6-foot -4 defen sive e nd , got part of his rig ht hand on Frant z's kick. . ·Cornerback Greg Rogan keyed ·the Buckeyes' late defensive e ffort with two Interce ptions in the final three minutes. Rogan 's first pickoff ca me at the Buckeyes 3 when he stepped in front of a Tom Hod son pass for Wendell Da vis. He returned ~2 ya rd s, killing LSU 's best drive of the seco nd ha lf. On LSU 's nex t possess ion , Rogan interce pted Hodson . set ting up the Buckeves a t the Tigers 39-yard line. Vince Workman ran 9 ya rds on first · down $]19 Pork Sausage .•• ~~. HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED MIXED Fryer Parts ••.••.. ~•.. 39 GRADE A_. • ( Whole Ch1ckens .••·•. 49 LB . ·Sausage •••••••••••• !~. ( COLUMBIA Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 99< SUP~RIOR FRANKIE _ $ · Wieners •••••••••••••••• MORGANTOWN, W. Va. iUP II -Jeff Va nHorne kicked two field goals a nd Craig Heyward rushed for 115 yards on J2 carries Saturday to · lead Pittsburgh to a 6-3 victon· over West · Virginia . The Panthers, 3-1, got a 40-yard fie ld goal by VanHorne with 2:45 left to bea t the Mountaineers , J-3, in Morgantown for the first time sine<' 1981. The sophomore kicker also hit from 41 yards in the first quarter. Wes t Virgi nia suffered Its third straight toss before a crowd of 65,079 at Mountaineer Field. Eugene Napoleon. a transfer 12 OZ. PKG. 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' one touchdown and . passed 53 yards to Greg McMurtry for another. Second-s tring quarter back Michae l Taylor ran 7 yards to score: Morris' replacement, Allen Jefferson, raced 20yards for a touchdown; and fullbacks Jarroct Bunc h went 10 yards and Phil Webb 1 yard for touchdowns be for ~ a crowd of 101,714. · Baylor 36 Texas Tech 22 WACO. Texas !Ul?l i - Baylor quart er backs Jay Mapps, Matt Clark and Brad Goebel each accounted for a touchdown and Terry Syler kicked three field goals Saturday , leadlhg the Bears to a 36-22 victory over Texas Tech in the Southwest Conference opener for hath teams. Indiana 20 Missouri 17 BLOOMINGTON, Ind . 1UP I) - Ernie Jones ca ught a 25-yard scoring strike from Dave Schnell with 81 seconds to play Saturday. giving Indiana a 20-17 victory over Missouri. The Hoosiers, 2-1, w~nt 79 yards on nine plays to the winning score. Th e key pla y came on a fourth-and -17 at the Missouri 48 when Schnell found Jones for 21 yards. Missouri. 2-1, had gone in front 17-13 with 3c49 left on a 1-yard touchdown run by Robert Delpino, cap ping a 14-play, n -ya rd driv~ . Sooners 65 Tulsa 0 TULSA , Okla. iUPI) - Charles Thompson rushed for 105 ya rds and three touchdowns Saturday . in relief of starting quarterback Jamelle Holleway, wtto had twoTDs, to power No. 1 Oklahoma Sooners to a 65-0 drubbing of Tulsa. bPfore F rantz had his kicked blocked. The tie put s a blemish on the national tjlle aspirations of both teams. LSU moved to 3-0-1 and Ohio State to 2-0-1. Ohio State rebounded from a 10-3 halftime deficit to take the lead early in the fourth quarter. Late in ihe lhird quarter, Frantz hit on a 38-yard fie ld goa L Tom Tupa co nnected wit h Jay Koch for an 8:yard touchdown to give Ohio State a 13-10 lead . · LSU ca me right back on the next ser ies and knotted the scorf' 13-B on David Browndy ke' s 40-yard field goaL LSU sco red on It s fi rs t ·possession of the game. The Tigers marched 61 ya rds in nine plays, an d scored wh en Hodson found RogeeMageewideopenonapost pattern for a 24 -yard TD hookup . The Buckeyes c losed within·?-:! on a 27-_yard [ield goa l by Franz . Ohio State used 7:33 during the drive. Hodson hit on passes of 24 yards to Brian Kinchen a nd 20 yards to Davis. But theLSU drive stalled at the 3 and Browndyke connected on a 20-yard field goal for a 6-3 Tiger lead. Hodson co mple\fd · 25 of 45 passes for 267 yards. Tupa was 9 of 21 for 92 yards. Magee had five receptions for 103 yards. Iowa 38 Kansas Slate 13 IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPII Kevin Harmon rushed for 108 yar ds a nd a tou chdoWn and Dan McGwire threw for two fourth quarter scores Sa turda y to pace Iowa to a 38-13 rout of Kansas State. · W. Mich 34, Bowling Green 27 Nebraska 35, Arizona Stale 28 M h y ars al1 38• oungslown .I3 B·WaUace 24·, Marietta 7 Capital 25, Ohio Northern 0 Muskingum 21, Wittenberg 17 Pitt slips past West Virginia 12 OZ. PKG. IDAHO qy•liry monumrna.. l.uge Lewis gave the Seminoles a 14-3 edge at 6:27 of the third quarter when he sprinted 56 yards off the reverse. The 6:foot. 170-pound receiver took a handoff from Dexter Cart~>r and· broke four tackles e n route to the end zone. The Semi noles. 4-0. raised their lead to 17-3 a t 1h26 of the quarter on Derek Sc hmidt 's 21 -yard field goaL The drive was se t up by Eric Williams ' block of Greg Montgomery 's punt. Williams returned 23 yarl(s to the Sparta n 11 -yard line. Michigan State. 1-2, could gain only 34 yards in total offense In the third quarter- 9 pass ing . Northwestern 16, NIU 16 EVANSTON, !II. !UP!) -Joh n lvanic kicked a 3&-yard field goal with six seconds to pla y Saturday to move Northern Illinois into a 16-16 tie with Northwestern. Michigan 49 LBS 0 ANN ARBOR, Mich. IUPI) - Jamie Morris gained 171 yards Saturday en route to becoming the third-leading r unner In Michigan history and help ing the 16th· ranked Wolverines thrash Long Beach State 49-0. Morris , who carried 20 times, scored on a 12-yard run in the seco nd quarter and set up a touchdown with a 57-yard dash on the firs t pla y of · the seco nd half. The senior tailback has 397 yards rushing this season a nd a career total of 3,087 . Saturday, he moved past Billy Taylor (3,072 ) on Michigan's all-time list. He .trails Butch Woolfolk (3,861 in 1978-81 I and Rob Lytle (3,317 in 1973-76). Quarterback Demetrius Brown ran 4 ya rds for LSU Tigers, Ohio State.battle to ·13-13 deadlock Saturday BUCKET • mdt•rilll uibuft' Section Auburn, TenneSsee tie; Irish bomb ·Purdue Job Bank matches ~nior, work GALLIPOLIS - The Senior ;citizens Job Bank with )leadquarters at the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center has been serving employers in the com· ·munlty and also applicants 50 years of age and older who are Interested In full or part time employment. · The Job Bank is sponsored by the Ohio Commission on Aging, Title V, and Is a low -cost program. The Job Counselor works part time from 12 noon Wednesday till 4 p.m. Thursdays & Fri· days from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . Wl!en an applicant comes to the Job Bank: he or she fills out an application listing skills and past experience, hobbles, healt h limitation, If any, and job preferences. After interviewing the applicant, the counselor contacts an employer to obtain an Interview for that specific person . If there Is no match between an applicant and an employer onftle, the job counselor makes every effort to find an appropriate job opening somewhere In the community. Wben an . employer submits a job order, the counselor at tempts to send the most qualified person possible for an interview. The employer sets the wages paid and the hours of employment. It Is also his/ her responsibility to check references. For more Information call 446· . ( 5) is lLI~LIMJ - Ohio Stale's Everette Ross gang-tackled hy I.SU's Wllll e Bryant, right, and Kev in Guidry (top) during Saturday's non-teague battle In Baton Rouge. ( UPI) Puht's three-r un hom er capped a five-run fourth inning . Cra ig Rey nolds reached on firs t baseman Nick Esasky's fielding e rror. stol e second and scored on a single by Kev in Bass. Bass stole second and scored on a s ingl e by Denny Walling. Glen n. Davis singled Walling to lhird a nd Puht followed with a threerun homer lo right, his fir st home run s ince Oct. 1. 1986. to ·give Hou ston a 5-1 lea d. In the second Inn ing, Ci ncin nati rookie Jeff Treadwa y hit hi s second homer of the year . Pirates X Mets 2 NEW YORK !UP!) - Doug Drabek scattered six hits before being replaced In the ninth Inning, and p roduced two RBI singles Sat urday, helping the Pittsburgh Pirates damage New York's title hopes with a 8-2 victory over the Mets. Drabek. 10-l2, singled home a run In a four· r~n second Inning and made II 6-1 with a sixthInning si ngle. Barry Bonds added a two-run homer as th e Pirates avenged Friday night's 10-2 rout. flabby Bonilla completed the thrashing by scoring from second base on a routine flyball to right-center (leld. Drabek came within three outs of his second complete game In 27 starts. The right -hander, who struck out four and walked none, · allowed two hits in the nlnt.h before John Smiley relieved. Dwight Gooden, 15-7, lasted only • Virginia moved to the Pitt 26 in the third quarter on a 22-yard run by Napoleon. But he fumbled on the next play a nd linebacker Tony Siragusa recovered for Pitt on the 29 . A .B. Brown, another transfer from Pitt. rushed for 79 yards on 28 carr ies for the Mountaineers but missed the las t 19 minutes beca use of a pulled right hamst r ing. Heyward. a junior. has bettered 100 yards in each of Pitt's four games this season. Kent State beaten, 23-21 Reds edge Astros; Pirates jolt Mets, 8-2; Royals triumph C INCINNA TI 1UP It - Terrv Puhi hit his first hom er in nea rly ' a year. a t hrec-run blast , an d Da nny Darwin permitted five hit s over i 1-3 innings to pa ce the Houston Astros to a ;,.3 victory Saturday over· the Clnclnnall Reds . Two Reds were cjected from the ga me. Davc Parker . was kicked out in the fourth inn ing after he rushed the mound and threw a punch at Darwi n follow Ing an Inside pitch. In the fifth , startin g pitcher Ron Robin son was ejected for throwing his first pitc h a t Da rwin . Trouble b_e tw een Parker and Darwin had been brewing since the fir st inning when Parker glared at Darwin followi ng several Inside pitches . Both benches cleared after eac h ejPct ion. but order was quickly restored . Ci ncinna.tt's defeat lowered San Francisco's magic number . for clinching th e National League Wes t title to two, mean Ing any combin ation of Gia nt s · win s or Red s losses totaling two gives the crown to the Giants. Darwin , 9-10, struck out three, walked two and gave up three runs. Larry Andersen pitched 1 2-3 Innings for hi s fifth save. Robinson, 7-5, surrendered four hits and five· runs - all of them unearned - over four Innings before being ejected. Houston entered play with nine losses In its previous 10·games. from Pitt, gai ned 88 yards o'n 12 carries to lead the Mountaineers. West Virginia' s on ly points came on a 28-yard fie ld goal by Charlie Baumann in the second quarter. The drive was sparked by a 30-yard completio n from Major Harris to Harvey Smith. Pitt' s winning fi e ld goal came after linebacker F.zekia l Gadso n recovered a Harris fumble at the West Virginia 21-yard lin e wit h 4: 50 left. With the sco re tied :l-:J. West two innin gs, givi ng up ftve runs on seven hit s. · New York began play trailing first -place St. Louis by 2 1-2 games in the National League East. The Pirates. who took only one of 18 ga mes from New York last season, are 6- 11 agai nst the Mets wit h one gam e remaining In the season series. Despit e t hP loss. New York drew 48,695, ra ising this seaso n's Shea Stadium a llend ance to 2.978,533 and virtuall y assuring the Met s of becoming the first major-teague fran chise other tha n the Los Angeles Dodgers to reach three mltiion in home attendan ce. They must draw 21.467 on Sunday, their final regular-season home date of 1987. The club has already announc ed the gam e Is sold out. Royals 7, Twins 4 MINNE;APOLIS (UP!) -Dan ny Tartabull hit a three-ru n homer In the ninth Inning Saturday to break a 4-4 tie and carry the Kansas City Royals to a 7·4 victory. thei r second straight over· the first-place Minnesota · Twins. Kansas City, hanging on to faint ' hopes of o.vertaking the Twins, chopped Minnesota's lead In the American League West to live games with seven games remaining. The Twins' magic number for clinching the division Is three. KENT , Ohio (UP!)- Eas te rn Michigan' s Bob Foster scored his second touchdown with 8:23 remaining a nd Kent Sta te's Larry Steinberg missed a 42yard field goal a ttempt with 22 seconds left as the Hurons bea t l< ent State 23-21 in the MidAmerican Conference. Kent State. down 17-14 go in g into the fourth period , took the lead on Eric Wilkerson's oneyard plunge 37 seconds Into that final quarter. it was his second TD of the day, co ming after his 20-yard rvn in lhe third period. The Hu rons, on their next possesion. drove 87 yards In 14 plays, capped by Foster's oneyard score. Ron Adams started th e drive on a 19-yard scramble, and then passed 12 yards to Mark Ziegler. A 15-yard personal foul penalty advanced to the ball to the KSU 19. and five plays lat er Foster scored. Foster's fi rst' score came on a three-yard run In the third quarter. · Adams hit Craig Ostrander for 21 ya rds out for the Hurons' first score and Tim Henneghan kicked a 36-yard field goal in the second quarter. Leroy Edmonds , KSU's leadIng rusher, carried the ball 18 times for 105 yards, Including a 43-yard TO run ln the first quarter. Gary Patton led EMU in rushing with 144 yards In 22 carries. Adams completed 10 of 19 passes for 121 yards. Eastern Michigan improved to 3-1 overall and 2-0 In the MAC . . Kent State dropped to 2-1 and 0·1 In the MAC. .' GOOD PASS DEFENSE - Pill defensive back Qulnten Jones (7) knocks away a perfect pass l.n tended for West VIrginia's . Han~ey Smith (88) In Morgantown' Saturday. The score was 3-3 at the time alter three quarters of play. (UPI) " �• Paga C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ' September 27, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pirates running game, strong defensive play tops.Tornadoes the half. By SCOTT WOLFE For Southern (totaling 260 Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE - Behind an explo- yards the first half ) the offensive sive running game and strong output was through scoringwldefensive efforts the North Gal- se,although SHS continued to lla Pirates of Coach Dave Angles move the ball.As Coach Bill scored a 38-28 come-from-behind Hensler stated, "We continued to victory over the Sou thern Torna- move the ball and never re~llylet does here Friday night In Racine. down 'offensively . Our determiNorth Gallla amassed 249 nation and pride is coming yards rushing and 409 overall back,but mental errors really yards, led by senior iailback killed us. Our . defense showed David Roush, who rambled for some lmprovement ,but gave up 135 yards on 15 carries. Felipe the big play. Anytime you score Beactt added 76 · yards on 8 28 points you ought to wim "(28 points is the third highest output carries. Southern put points on the by a Tornado team in 3 yrs) . If any one factor proved vital In scoreboard first to initiate both an explosive and exciting first the game, it was the turnaround of the Pirate defense, who closed h~lf offensive display as senior fullback Pete Roush lofted a 50 the door on SHS scoring when it yard touchdown pass to receiver needed to. A strong defensive effort by qrls Stout. Stout grabbed the both clubs in the third period was ball at the 18 and eleuded several an about-face of the first half NG tacklers enroute to the score. Mark .Porter added the extra escapades as NG drew first blood pplnt with the first of a perfect4-4 at the 3:52 mark.Felipe Beach kicking game, the score 7-0 at the scored his second TD of the day &:34 mark. as he won a 35 yard footrace to : The · Piratews were quick to the endzone.SHS led 28-26. Senior David Roush iced the answer the call, adding six point s <f their own on a Greg Glassburn game for North Gallia with a 45 to Keith Eleam 45-yard touch- yard break away TD score, the down pass at the 4:39 mark. The score now 32-28 as the PAT' s eAT pass was incomplete ; and failed. Souther n had two sustained SHS led 7-6. of 8 and 11 plays in the drives : Both teams showed their defens)ve abilities in the next series of second half, but was repelied by a downs as the pigskin exchanged stro ng NG defensive stand each liands without reaching the end- time. Pirate Roush entered the endzpne.NG ran out the clock in the f.lrst period after gaining posses- zone for the third( ten ya r d runi sion on a short EHS punt.A key time after a Glasburn IntercepInterception by junior linebacker tion set up a four play-15yard Danny Gheen took away a Pira te ¢orlng opportunity Inside the 25 yard line. : Southern's next possess ion wa s ~tneventful.however, the Pirates ROCK SPRINGS - In last got on track, taking advantage of Monday 's TVC golf match at another short punt and great Forest Hills, the Marauder squad f1eid possession. Capitalizing on a finished sixth, dropping them to golden opportunity ,David Roush fourth place In the overall TVC again hit the endzone on a standings. Tea m scores were qne-yard plunge to complete a Trimble 172; Nelso nville-York three-play 19 yard drive with 9:23 172, Belpre 173; Wellston 185; li!malning. Rick Hammel com- Vinton County 186; Meigs 191 and eleted the scoring with a PAT Miller 194. reception from Glassburn and Match medalist was Chris ijle Pirates led 14-7. Knoderer of Trimble who shot a · Just two minutes later South- 33 on the par 35 course. Leading el-n hit the endzone when veteran scorer for Meigs was Matt Baker l;'ete Roush rambled 35 yards with a 39. The TVC go lf standings l'hrough the P irate defense to cap are led by Belpre '·•ith 29 point s. 67 yard drive set up by a 7 yard followed by Trimble with 26. r;lmble by freshman Ri chard Nelsonville-York with 23, Mei gs Deaver.The Porter PAT kick with 20, Vinton County with 13, was good and the score stood tied at 14-14. The scoring barrage had not yet ended as SHS wou ld go on to ROCK SPRINGS - Galliposcore two more touchdowns and lis's Bob Evans Cowboys downed North Gallia another in the next seven minutes of play .The Pi- the Pomeroy FOE Eag les 24 to 12 in a midget league contest rates took a 20-14 lead at the 4:23 marked with long runs . Pl ay ing mark when Felipe Beach nabbed two fifteen minute hal ves, the a 40 yard TD reception from game was virtually penalt y fr ee Glassburn. The PAT run failed . with the Eagles being hit for two At the 4:07 mark the do-or-die 20 yards and the Cow boys for Tornadoes again visited air. were flagged five times for 25 express to complete a Rou sh-toyards. Stout connection of 70 ya rd s. Pomeroy's Eagles opened the Porter added the PAT kick a nd game with a 65 ya rd drive Southern led 21-20. Southern's defense. aided by sta rting at th eir own 35. On the an illegal receiver call on third sixth play, Aaron Drummer down, held the Pirates at bay- sprinted the final30 yards for the ,forcing a 35 yard punt to the SHS touchdown. The try for the two p yard line.Takingover with just point conversion fell short . No t to be outdone, the Cowboys oiie minute left Southern fought res ponded with a 65 yard drive of )he clock for yet another score, stheir own with Eric Brown trlking paydirl six plays later the crowd on a 40 yard thrilling w hen Roush rambled in from the !lve ya rd line.Porter added jaunt for the score on a reverse another kick and SHS led 28-20 at play. The Cowboys cou ld not • convert and the score was knott ed at 6-6. The Cowboys Quarterback Rod Young ended the first half f<'rld~~ ·,; Ohio Utgh S•·hiKtl footh;dl Rt"Nult .~ scoring with a 42 yard run to put 8~· Unltt.'d Pr~s lnt••rnalloftlll ,\kr c;:..rllt•ld n , t\krun N .a the Bob Evans entry up 12 to 6 at r\kr ( "t•ntmi· HnWI'f \l, r\ kr E tl halftime. ,\kr ~1an1 • h t~ li'r 1-1, M' Hulm~ II ,\kr Hohun 19. lk•dford fh:ant>l i Starting the second half, the r\kr Bu•·hl!•lll. r\J!r Flrc>!llonr 0 Cowboys engi neered a time conr\h•xa nlk>r ll, Trlmhh• "i -. .\ll••n t: "il, Lima P~rry II suming 65 yard drive in ten plays 1\llian•••• t'i, .Jal'lu•on ti with Eric Brown going in from 25 r\manda C'lr arr rl'l'k 36. Lldl.l ng His ti drive, the score 38-28. Southern Coach Bill Hensler praised his offensive linemen for doing their 'best job of the year' In supplying running room and passing time for the SHS backs.Hensler praised . his entire squad for a S\'Per effort despite the loss to a strong NG team. Beach had two receptions for 70 yards and two TO's,whlle Keith Eleam had 1 for 45, and Billy Williamson one for 25. Stout caught 2-for,124 yards,Roush one for 34, Lisle 2-25, and Mike Amos 2-25. Leading rushers for Southern were Pete Roush with 75 yards on 10 carrles,Deaver 54 yards on 8 attempts, Todd Lisle 4-27. David Roush led aall rushers with 135,Beach 76, and Rich Hammel 23. Todd Lisle had eight assisted and two unassisted tackles,Mike Amos 4-and-4,Danny Gheen 9and-5,Stout and Deaver 4 and 2. No NG defensive stats were available,although Coachunll Angles praised his defensive fo r adjusting well in th e second half. Earning praise for SHS were Danny Gheen, Lisle, AMos,Shawn Diddle,Tim Ryan,Herb Rose, Mark Porter,and Kevin Grueser. Statistics . (Southern s tars are first). First downs 18-19; Yards passing 203160; Yds.Rushing 167-249; Total 370-409; ATT-Complettons 18-8: 7-4; Inte rceptions 1: 2; Fumbles 2: 2; Penalties 4-40 and 8-40; Punts 3-20 and 3-31.6 RECOVERS FUMBLE - Southern tailback Rick Sellers (45) dives on a loose ball In Friday night's contest in Racine against Noi'Ut Galtla as Pirate defensive end David Russell (67) looks to make the recovery. Tornad~ running back Todd Usle (22) Is s hown behind Russell, apparently trying to block Russell's progreos. ri~pij;i!~~~r.~p~··~~iii;ii~~-p;~~~~-~·~fjiijiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We Have 4 New 1987 Mini-Conversion ~ans Left In Stock. Come Take Advantage Of The Savings Now Before Thev're Gone! · a Fourth quarter explosion gives Eagles 20-14 Friday's scores Ant OOn ~ Wa.y nt• I!I. Bowlin,; (;rf't>ll ; ,\n•hMid 1:!. E\'£'ffl:rt'l'R B ,\ rlin,r;ton u. Llherty- Hrntnn n ,\ s hland f rlosh 1t•w :!t, Maplt'ton 19 • ,hhlahu lu :!6, Madbonn 6 ,\tl~ linluwn - f11t• h 1'7, Cit• C.h•n vUir ~ t\\'011 2 1.' tit'\'."ll001'11 ,\yt•r~~·lllt• :1~. Antwt•rp G Brldg-rport 6 Ro•allo;\'lll<• l.f, C'uldwcll U Rt•avN Lot · ~ '7, Oak (i h•n 1M'\ ' a) 0 COMMUNITY HYMN SING CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ·siMPSON CHAPEL .UNITED METHODIST AT CALVARY BAPTIST Your Photos r-· 3 CHEVY ASTROS • - 1 FORD AROSTAR By David Tawney \ REI\CHING FOR THE BALJ,.- Ea.stem's Jay ~ynoids, left , Is reaching lor a pass from his quarterha ck as Symmes Valley's Tony Schneider 1983 CHEVROI FT ,99 500 4 4 door. silver with m..-oon cloth interior, V-6 eng.. MilO. trwls.. PS. PB. llir cond.. AM-(llit "'"""'· till w'-1, cruise control, rear defogger. Nice C!Mn Local On•Ow- $ THIS WEEK'S SPI;ClAUI . JUST l ' urk It fk•njamln l.ogan 20 . Rldgf'nlont D lk•rt•a Midpark U , ~Royalton 15 fkorg-ho lzSp rlng2tl, fo1umhhum C'\'1('~' ' Rladlht•lHI\'11, :!'.!. 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S6995 Air, auto., tHt, <ruist, AM/FM/Cas~&tti, 23,041 mil... 1985 GMC 1 TON TRUCK 1~. f 'h• S II 1 ~. ~· •· IP>u n\· lll f' lenses are usually light EAST COLLEGE AND ltOUTE 35 RIO GRANDE, OHIO BEA KUHN, ORGANIST PEG THOMAS, PIANIST ROGEl WILLIAMS, SONG LEADER LIBBY GEE, SOLOIST MUSICAL METHODIST MEN'S CHORUS sive. A 135MM lens is good for portraits. 200 to 500 MM lenses are good for photographing wihlifo. Ali tolos pro· vicle · imago compmsion, which makes scenics more dramatic. Con- ROCK SPR INGS - Thirtee n area high school golf team s participated in the Southeast Golf Tournament a t the Oxbow County Club course las t Wedn esday with the Ironton Tigers repeating as sectional cham pions by shooting a team score of 313 . Ric k Fannin of Ironton a lso walked off with med a lis t honors . with a score of 33 and 38 for a 71 total. Along with Ironton. four othe r teams will advance to district pla y from the Southeast Sec· tiona!. They are New Lex ington with 333; Belpre with 350; Sheridan with 373 and Nelsonville Continued on C-4 While tha t defe nsC' was giving Ht•dford nLEtPHOTO LENSES Strickly speaking, a tolophato Ions is one that isn't as physkolly long as its focal length. Any Ions longer than , 50111M is considered a telephoto, and mognifies the scene more than a "n_ormal" Ions. Single fo<al-length ( 32) Is chas lns him to prevent a possible gain In Friday night's encounter between the Vikings and the Ea~les In ~edsvllle. Baker.qualifies for district . golf tourney Harnesvlllt• 7, 8t•lpn.• SVAC WID • The following players earned tie, however, the play was blow n· ,siayed excited,never made behind the strong Eastern line backfield took place this weekBy SCOTT WOLFE -l'tose said, "A couple pla yers giving hlrn time to pick his praise from their coach as this bac k on a procedure cali . Th~ many mistakes from warm-ups Times-Sentinel Staff iJererny Barber and Tony Henwas a crucial defensive stat\d· second PAT pass was void and receivers. EAST MEIGS - Behlt\d an on and sensed they could win Ute drlx)made a sacrifice for the ; Cleland ,AIIen Tripp,Ronnle SV led 14-12 In the waning Symmes Valley was highly offensive explosion and gutsy ballga'Tie." ream to give up offe nsi ve posiMax so n ,S t eve Welch , Mike moments. touted to contend for the SVAC "I was well-pleased with the defensive stand the Eastern Again ·never-say-die' for the tions to try to help the team .Both Weber, Chad Sinclair, Derek championship with Oak Hill and Eagles posted a thrilling come· ' effort of the line and the whole rejuvenated Eagles as they moved into defensive starting Yonker,Steve Horner,Hendrixhad proven Itself outside the from-behind upset victory over team .We stressed effort and again held tough on defense a nd roles where they excelled to,Barber,Da vls and Griffin. league with two convlnclngvlctothe Symmes Valley Vikings 20-14 working harder and It paid oft pulled the 'Rabbit out of the night. Jeff Johnson and Kyle Rose commented , "C harles rles. With a veteran squad here Friday In an SVAC grid tonight. I'm proud of these boys hat' ,and the game as well on Davis responded well In their returning from last year's conCleland did a very good job at and the effort they put forth.Now contest. .new alignments and the line gave Horner's 14 Yard dive In the end. He stopped a couple sweeps Senior tailback J eff Johnson, in 1 hope we just reallz ·what won tender· the Vikings had been endzone. Mark Griffin added time to throw In the backfield and made a blg picked by league . Coaches to his first start In that posltion ,e- this game for us tonight. ... Beside Johnson's 200 yard-plu s , the ball. finish second .In the SVAC In sack when we needed it. Ron Eas.tern had that little bit of luded VIking defenders for 204 game, Davis was 9-34 with ii Eastern's defe nse wa s solid rushing yards In 27 carries, while magic; the type It takes to win contrast to Eastern, who was and aggresslve,delivering a lot of Maxson played hurt and played catches for 46 yards .Horne r well hurt. The entire defense held catching six passes for 62 addi- games and which was clearly under rated near the bottom. contact and the element of tough." caught four passes for 43 yards in Eastern put itself on the Illustrated best, when for the tion yards and two TD sco res. surprise upon the Vlklngs.The In the next series Mark Griffin a well-rounded team effort . · second time, Eastern · marched scoreboard first with 5:24 showJohnson burst (266 yards-14 Eastern defense headed by a one Donny Craft had a good game gave a preview as what was to through the .sv defense ·for ing on the first period clock, when points) was aided by a 'highly man assault by Charles Cleland with a 14 -153 yard game and spirited' and vety complete team sustained drives to sco~e the senior Jeff Johnson strutted Into and a leading role by signal come as the EHS pla y selection Albert Bloomfield a 9-31 ef· the endzone unscathed from 17 was nothing less than superb. game-winner on a diving shoesteffort. · caller Kyle Davis ke pt the SV fort. The EHS pass defense gave· Agatn aided by short passes to yards away . The TD capped a 6 In · a sky with ma ny shining ring catch by senior wide rerunning game in perspective. up no pass yardage in seven Davis and Horn er Eastern play-50 yard drive. A Mike Weber ceiver Steve Horner in the stars Mark Griffin ·g littered with Following an Eastern punt In moved deliberately down!leld. A PAT failed, but EHS led 6-0. a super 15-20 passi ng game, pick- endzone.Jeff Johnson added the the second period Symmes got a crucial fourth down conversion In past games a frustrated ex tras with 1:16 remaining to Ing apart the VIking defense with big chunk of its yar dage and a by Johnson again saved the Eastern offense had mustered give EHS a 20-14 lead and GRAND & GLORIOUS a miXture of runs and pinpoint piece of the scoreboard as day (9 yard gain on oith and ! .IItle yardage and a tired strugeventua l victory. passes .Th e crafty ~enior,ln ORDER OF HILLBILLIES · In that final drive Eastern gling defense had given up veteran running back Donny long).setting lup a 40 yard Staubach fas hion, showed much Cra!t rambled 79 yards on one Johnson run with 8:56 left In the marched .· 74 yards against the unlimited yardage,but showed CLAN #7 poise In guiding the Eagles to a cloCk on 14 play s as. it wa s at it s signs of improvement last wee- play to knot the score at 6-6. Th e game as EHS went 75 yards on 5 win . Gallipolis, Ohio plays. very best In keeping the SV k.After making changes in per- PAT kick was void . .. A very ela ted Coach Arch Rose Eastern bounced back to play The PAT appeared to be good Will hold their annual Hog defense off-strid e. A ser ies of . sonnel and position shuffling s tated, ';These boys have never solid defense ,but a battle of the as a s uccessful pass to Davis In Eastern un veiled Its ace-In -the short passes to Kyle Davis and Roast and Dance Oct. 3. really been 'l)P' for a game even trenches resulted In a 6-6 stale m- the flat was good and the Horne r ,along with a crucial hole to unload a,fu ll ho use on the when we·v,.won, but to ni ght they ate at the half. scoreboard registered a 14-14 · See any Hillbilly Shriner for tickets fourth down run by Johnson put Vikings . s howed a lot of spirit and took The five m inute mark again According to Coach Rose,sevthe Eagles In position . Quartercontrol. ' Something' happened didn' t greet the host Eagles very eral position changes In the EHS back Griffin was snug and secure tonight ...The boys got excitedwell, asthls time in the third MRYONE IS INVITED"EVERYONE IS INVITED0 EVERYONE IS INVITED! quarter Dallas Tibbs rocketed downfield with a 53 yard TD return and Craft added the ex tras for a 14-6 Symmes l!"ad. I Given the opportunit y to 'call it Sponsored by quits ' the Eagles were not to be denied.Fightlng both the Vikes and the clock doubled the pressure as Symmes had possession and a golden scoring opport unit y deep in Eastern territory .SV had first and ten from the 25 after a questionable defensive holding call, but th e EHS defense rose to the occasion and did not yield in four downs as Charles Cleland headed the attack with a crucial QB sack. Midget Football results yar ds out . Again the two point co nvers ion try fail ed. Bad luck str~ck the Eagles on their third play from sc rimm age on th e nex t series wh en the Gallia Countians recoverd a fumble in the Eag le backfield. Th e Cowboys then drove 50 yards in 7 plays for their final six pointer with the two point try again fal ling short. Down by 18, the Eag les marched 65 yards in 6 plays with the big gainers being a 15 yard aerial from Tucker Williams to Jeremy Grimm and a 15yardrun by tailback Aaron Drummer. This set up Drummer's 12 ya rd touchdown run with just two minutes remaining. The convers ion failed and the game ended with the Cowboys in possession of the bali at their own 10 yard line. For the Eagles. Aaron Drummer had 139 yards In 15 carries, Tucker Williams gai ned 15 in 5 tries and J .P . Davis had a two yard,rarry. Leading tacklers for the E a· gles were Jake Kennedy with 8; Scott Pet erson and Trenton Cleland with 6 each, Ryan Williams· and David Fett y with 5 apiece, Jerrod Vanlnwagen with~. Brian Walker and Adam Sheets with 2 each and Jeff Tracy with one. The Sunday Times•Santinel Page C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-;-Point Pleasant, W.Va. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1987 7:00 P.M. Meigs golf results We lls ton with 12, Miller with 4 and Federal Hocking is in last place with none. The final league match of the season will be hosted by Wellston at F a lrgreenls Golf Club on Monday September 28th. Meigs also participa ted in a tri a ngular match at the Oxbow Country Club on Tuesday. Team scores were Wa rre n 170; Ne lso nville-York 183 and Meigs 194. J ohn son of Warren took top sco ring honors with a 37. Meigs golfers and their scores were Matt Baker41; -Todd Powell 49; Scott Barron 50; Joe Smith 54; Jamey Little 58; Shawn Lipscomb 63 and Van.Ki ein 68. 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SIE MAll DAVIS A INJUIANC '~- by the U.S. Government or the ' MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. 605 Gen. Hartinger Plcwy. 991-3011 Automob ile Insuran ce Compan y Homf OH!re :,Bloomlngton, lllinob ., Middleport MEMBER F.O.I.C. 352 SECOND AVE. GAWPOU$, OHIO 446-0902 ' 97 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDUPOn, OHIO 992·65661 �• Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 27, :':19=8=7=======~~===~~P::::;omer:;;:;:o;:y:::;M;::;id:d::la~po~rt:ZG;a~ll~ipol~i~s,~O~h~io~--'-;::;;Po;;i~n~t::P;Iaa=:sa;;nit,~W~.;V:::a·=~~=~Th~a=S=u=n=d=ay~T~i~ma=s=-S=e=n=ti=nei=~P~a::ga=-=C= -6 September 27, 1987 Pomaroy-Middleport-:-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ·ow'ql .W est rallies in fourth canto, EM.Iy scores give-Oak Hill hands GAHS first loss, 14-7 · 38-0 league victory over 'Cats By GEOFF OSBORNE Rawlins (6·7, 205), Steve Snyder of two touchdown passes to nmes-8entlnel Staff (6-1, 285) and senior Chris Kisor senior tight end Todd Copas . The MERCERVILLE "We (6-2, 275) among the defensive two-point conversion was scored quick on them, and I think front people for the Oaks, there successful. The play that seemed to break that took some spunk out of seemed little the Wildcats could' them," Oak Hlll head coach Jeff do to keep them away from the Wildcats was when they were Conroy said of Friday night's Grady Johnson long enough for about to get the bail back with battle of the top guns in .the him to throw . His only comple· about nine minutes left In the SVAC, as Oak Hill scored two tton, a 50-yard pass to senior light half. The Oak.s assumed punt touchdowns In the first quarter · · end Scott Rankin .tn the first formation and got the ball away. touchdowns and three in the quarter, was the only satisfac- A Hannan Trace player attemptSecond quarter en route to a 38-0 tlon he got out of nine passing ing to block the ·punt apparently got a piece of the ball. He also got win over the Hannan Trace attempts that night. Wildcats. However, the Oaks at times a piece of the punter. The officials saw the latter act, "They're s trong. They've got a seemed less like a team ready to lot or weapons, and they showed go 4-0 on the year with the prompting them to call a them early," said Hannan Trace numerous penalties they com- roughing-the-kicker penalty . head coach Larry Cremeens. mitted throughout the game. The Wildcat head coach Larry .CreThe Oaks went to work lmme- penalties, most of them holding meens protested, but the call dlately with their opening ffeld and illegal procedure calls, kllled stood, giving the Oaks an autoposition at their own 27-yard line. a number of productive Oak Hlll matic first down and a new lease on their drive. That set up the : On the first play, senior quarter- . plays throughout the night. The Oaks crossed the goal line second Faye-Capas connection, : back Eric Faye dropped back · two steps, found senior split end again with 5: 29 remaining in the this one covering 29 yards and · Brian Howell just beyond the first quarter, as second-string coming with 8:16 left in the half. linebackers, floated apass to him quar terback Tony Simpson, a The extra-point kick was good, and let him take the ball73 yards junior who filled in for an injured but the Oaks weren't done. With 4:35 left In the half , Faye for a touchdown. The extra point Faye, looked to his right and kick was good. fired a 27-ya rd touchdown pass to was back in business. From the The Wildcats' first possession, 6-3 senior split end Mike Hale, Hannan Trace 36-yard line, he · which started at their own who leaped for the catch. That saw Howell open again and 34-yard line, was indicative of put Oak Hill ahead 13-0. cas hed in the opportunity for six their progress for the whole . more points . The extra-point kick The Oaks conunuea to take night. Junior running back Brad was good, giving the Oaks a Cremeens was effectively shut. advantage of the size difference, halftime lead of 35-0. down · and senior quarterback using the run to eat up the clock In spite of the score, the Wildcats play_e d hard, tackle(!· Grady Johnson was chased out of and the pass to score touchthe· pocket by an Oak Hill downs. As tl)e second quarter the Oaks hard when they ran tl\e defensive line that just blew past unfolded, Faye, who was s haken ball and' otherwise stayed with the sma_ller Wildcat offensive up on a play which saw the them whenever possible. One incidence of this never-say-die linemen. . Hannan Trace defense get one of With fellows like juniors Mike the few licks they got on him that attitude among lhe Wildcat playWalls (6-foot, 235 lb.), Jed night, returned to throw the first er s was when junior Jackie Swain covered a Wildcat punt that was headed for the end zone. He dove for the ball, though it was just out of his reach. The Oaks' last score came with .Mt Hilwa• kef' 16 left in the third quarter , 8: " ]OIIf Nrw Vorl! Majors when Walls kicked a field goal , !.'ll •,., Bu11ton 19. l \1'1 .H ! &llimorf' NATIONAL Lt:A.G Ut.: the score at 38-0. finalizing l'ifl Cll'¥1!1anrl ~· !Ia .:l!l..1 " \\' L Pt•t. GB \\'e!OI The s tory Isn't done yet. !Ill 6:1 .S~ !'1 . l..uul" MlniM•sota 113 "i1 .339 ~ ~~ i6 ..\'\'1 t•,, Nt•w York 30 seconds remain though . With K11hsas ('ll y 77 17 .:iiHI Molltr..al llli 67 .36'l " 77 77 .!100 ing In the game, there was an Oakland 1M 7fi .316 11! \t-: Ph lhuh•lphtu ;:1 Kn .no 1't>~tll1' "i ·l K(l .1111 16 h PilL..tlu...:h altercation between some Han 7:? II"! .-16!1 .California '7:t KO .m ,, (ltlc~ro 71 ~~~ . t6-l Stattlr nan Trace and some Oak Hill W.-st 70 Kol .-153 Chku•u Su Fra ... ·iw·O M-1 69 . 34S players. Id enti fication was imFrld~ ·" Gam~ Clnd•rwll <i i i .500 1 TorontO :J. ~· I roll :! possible because it occurred in Hunton ;2 Ill .ra l:t Clf','l'lund 7, Cllllfo rn\11 l Los A.nttt'lt>S 67 146 .UM 11 the pile of bodies. A Wildcat NI.'W Vorll K, BM.Itbtlor!' ~ A.Uanta 66 146 . 13-1 Jil"'l K-.nN4" fit)' i , Minnt">iota -1 SaD Dlt-I(IJ U 11!1 ·' Ill ~~ player was seen doubled over. as Bmtlon 8. Mllwaukrr 2 Friday 's Rfos -.ll s if he had been kicked between the S4-attl1' 12. Tf'UJO !J Chlcu,;u 2, st. l..ulll"' I OtlcaRO .t . O~~okland I. 10 innln~ Ntw York 10, PUW.ur,;h 2 legs by someone. In the heat of SUIMI»Y'S flam~ Phlhuk•\phlll. ' · Montl"f'a1 2 standoff, Larry Cremeens the l'iall FriUidW:O J, t\1'--nta I! Dt!l.rulllll Toronilo ClnciDnlllll t Houllton I C11olifomia at ClrYl'IIUid. . and Jeff Conroy agreed that the Lo!O An,;E'I""' 3, Saa Di e ~ :1 Ncow \'ork a t BaiUmort' • · game. long s ince decided, s hould KanNL"' City at Minnt"Sot.a ' · Sunday '" Game Friday's scores be ca lled at that point to prevenl injury to th e players, since tempers on both sides were flaring. Oak Hill. now 4-0 overall, will host a 2-3 Kyger Creek squad oilc11.p at Oakl~~ond Transactions £a,; I I II Torllnto ~3 112 'i9 Gl laMboll Hat, 1.47 T"~a" at St-attlt> San FrandM·o at ,\tlanta Hou~on ut fhtcln~a~.li st . Lou\" a t C'hk'a~ S11r1 ()h•p ut Lus 1\n~les . ,\MERICI\N LEt\G UE J•,., .U'i .iOI 1. 11 "!'"~ Bw.t•t).ll ,\1\ll.nla - Arll\";lt l'd shor!ootop Ralul'l Rum lrn frllm "!l·d a,y dhoahlt-d liM . Toroncu - Purcha.o;t•d conlr-.lc l ttf lnlh•ldt'r Alc:~~il. lnlantt• from S:y.-.. t·u,..• of tiM' lnlt•rn;dlolllll Lady Wildcats win The Hannan Trace Lady Wild· cats took both matches from the visiting North Gallia Thursday night in the ·cats' first home match of the 1987 campaign. The varsity Wildcats overcame a s lump in which they saw the Lady Pirates reel of! 17 straight serve points before the host team regained their advantage in the third game. The 'Cats took the firs t game 15-11 and were ahead 14-4 before North Gallla took advantage of a Wildcat slump and won the . second game 16-14. According to HTHS coach Mike Jenkins, the momentum carried the Pirates into the third game. North Gallia · scored five points before Hannan • Trace got on the board. One the · ·Cats got on the board, the : visitors could not reverse the : tide, as the home team won the : game 15-8 and look the match. . Taking charge for the varsity ~ were Terri Queen, with 19 points, · fo llowed by Tracy Jenkins , with : nine. Autumn Adkins, Amy Pugh ' and Terena Thomas had five, : while Lori VanHoose scored one. : For North Gallia, Dina Petrie and Lisa Spence were their top scorers, with eight serve points each. The host junior varsity had a : little better control or their : counterparts. beating the Pi' rates 15-5 and 15-1. Trish Nibert : led the way with eight serve , points. while Leora Mann had five points. Heat her Mooney and Christy Short, four; Beth Mar. shall and Carrie Waugh, three; and Tiffany Swain, one. Hannan Trace's next match is Saturday, at 10 a.m., when they hOst Eastern. • (t\r\A f. Bo11lon- Namt'd Dr . ;\rnllld 0 . St>hdltr l<'alll Ph.Vsk• i~U~ . foU"J" 1\ll·i\mrrkan Bowl - ,\nnounn•d Itt! .~ · Sf' II Corp. will SJMML"'r ,.wtw. In hf' ph•y~d On. %! at l...elinn Fidd In 8irm inr;h11m. A Ill. Foot.hall K11.n~~ Cit)' - SIIPM'd lll{hl t•nd ~coin Ko1<s. runnln~ h at:k Stt!ptH'n llrllfln. nffert."'l\lf' llrwmiUILA!cGt•tl and dt"lr nshl.' h~U· k Rlanr Smllh. L. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY -AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. Local Consultation In Gallipolis 97 15 7997B 9997r;;;, ~ Sale Price. "Whitetail" com· pound bow; camouflage limbs. 50% drop ott. Right use. Men's1- pc. camouflage coveralls Cotton canvas. elastic waist. zip front pockets. Camouflage Bib Omalfs ............................ l9.97 Sale Price. lear tall II" cam bow; comoutioge limbs, 40-65-lb. draw wt . Cable , ; • :· ;· INCII\INATI (UP ]) - \Vh('n a rookie bel• s two hll ~ of! Houston ace Mike !>-cott the first two times he faces him . that means two th i n g~- ·s ~ollis in !rouble and so • arc 1hl' A ~ ; tros . : all y is . • ~== 59 § 9 Scott . 16-13, was shelled for ~ seven hH ~ and four runs In the 6.97 Hunting Set Safe Price Pkg. 3 Terml· nator 125 Broodheods or Super Razor head SS. 2 Slloc:ker 5 Points, Sale Price. ''Timber Wolf" set; 50-lb.-draw wt. bow with accessories. Righi hand only . Jumbo Crosshair Bow Sight with 3" lens first foul' Innings in the Clncln• na li Reel s' 4-1 victory over lhe Astros. : One o'l Barry Larkin 's two hits , off Scot t was a lwo-run homer, ·: while N l.ck Esas ky also nicked ; 'Scott fo •· a pair of hl! s and scored • twice. !..': Meun1nh il e. Cincin nati starter • om Brow nin g and reliever : • rank Williams combi ned for a ' slx-hl!ti •:r. Brownincr, t-o 8-13. "ave t'l • -up six hits over seven and ; :Dne-th ir<l Innings to get the win. : .while Williams kept the Astros •' hitless ·the final one and two;. thirds in nln gs for his second save •. of the yl'ar. • : Oesp<f·te the .win , Cincinnati ; -wasn't a ble to ga in a ny ground In • : u s long· shot bid to ca tch National : League• Wes t-leading San Fran· : •cisco. The Giants beat Atlanta 9-2 •' Friday night to remain seven ; •games l.n front of Cincinnati. San .I .., FREE NFL TEAM JACKET(§A~".} Buy 10 or more rolls of any OwensComing pink Fiberglas insulation and get a Free NFL Team Jacket (add $2.00 for postage and handling) This N~L Jac_ket is made of fine-quality sat1n w1th an Insulated hnmg. Available in your choice of 28 NFL teams. Offer Ends October 31, 1987. See participating de~ler for details. per roll AHic Blanket R-25 8 31.25 SQ ft . CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Ph.· 675-1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, wv. Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m., Saturday e a.m. to 12 noon 4.47 7.97 9.97 8.97 Safe Price Pkg. Mos· ter Scent Pock; fox and doe scents, pad . Doe-In-Heat Scent, 2.97 Safe Price. 4-pln sight. Camouflage anodized aluminum: color-coded pins. 557 14.97 Sale Price Pkg. 3 Beor arrows wilh como shafts. Block and green fletchings Sale Prlce Pkg. 3 "Game Getter II'.' ar· rows; como Easton aluminum shafts . In JO" or J 1" l&nQTfl '" 97 8.47 $ole Price. Comouflage bow case of dur· Safe Price. Compound-bow quiver holds up to six orrows. Detachable. able canvas. Features moisture-resistant padding, brushed conon fleecerllnlng. nylon zipper. In camouflage colors. patterns. Sole Price. Compound-bow sling wllh llghlwelghf nylon construction. Fils all bqws. SALE STARTS' SUNDAY, SEPT. 27; ENDS SAT., O(T. 3 Creek's 65 yards on the ground. Kyger Creek, now 2-3, will travel to Oak Hill Friday to face the Oaks, while the 1-3 Highland· ers will take their 1-11oop mark and try t.o lmprov~ on It next week against Eastern. RUGGED COMFORT A ,~ lng-. "We were a ble to get to him ~a r ly and th at 's what you have to d if you're going 10 beat him. Once he gets rolling. he's hard 10 stop. ''I wa s a l ittl~ wild my self, " add ed Brow ning. who walked lhree in th e firs I th r e innings. " I knew I had to s tar t co ncentrating more if I was going to stay in tl\erea nd I was a ble to bea rdown a little harde r in the middl e Innings." While Houston ha s a n lmpresive 44-30 home record, lhc Astros only ha ve a 28-51 road mark. "Our ballpark is made for pitching and we get plem y of good pitching there. but when we go on the road, we just ha ven' t been getting the hitting it takes to win in other parks," said Hou ston Mahager Ha l Lanier. " The only two gu ys doing any hitting for us the second half of the season have bt>en Bill Doran a nd Kevin Bass." Cincin nati grabbed a 2-0lead in the second when Esasky singled and Larkin followed with a line We believe in you. We want you · tobelieve drive over the left field wall. his 11th homer of the year. T he Reds" advantage we nt to 4-0 in the fourt h. Esasky singled. took second on Terry McGriff's single 'and scored on third baseman Ken Ca miniti' s throwing e rror on Larkin's ground ball, with McGriff taking third . McGriff scored on Browning's sacrifice bunt, alertly racing home while Ca miniti thr(>W out Browning at first. Houston managed its lone ru n in the eighth. The Astros loaded the bases against Brow ning with one out on singles by Billy Hatcher and Doran. who went three-!or-thfee , a nd a walk to Bass. Hatcher scored on Glenn Davis' fielder's choice ground ball off Williams . • 1n us. ~~We wally dJ! IV hen you need a car- And we don't want you to li'a ste it. Tf we new or used-we believe you deserve don't thinli a car is right for you we won't one that .~alis(zes you. One that's dependJ;ccom mend it . We belieuc vou deserve an able to drive and reasonable in ,.·- - - - - - . . . . , honest deal. An. hone.<I dealer price. We /mow it isn't eas.y to "'""""'ftl and honest salesmen. That's spend the money it tooil .vour why we always try t.osee things your wa,y. It's )U .>t our • • hard worl: to cam. We realize what your money , is worth. way of believing in you. 7 7 : •combin:ation of Giant wins or < Reds losses totaling t~ree ! :clinche~ the division for San Slm111e bUsiness : ,.Franc! ~ ;co. ;: Altho,ugh Scott didn't walk •;anyone , in the six innings he t;pitched, he often fell behind in the · : :Count. ·~ "Scl>tt is a different pitcher ;~ when 'h e (loesn't get ahead In the : count · and he didn' t get ahead .~ tonigt,i t." said Larkin. " When i•he's be; hind, he can't use his great •:split-lingered pitch as much and ~' has ttl throw his fastball more,. I :·• hit a 't. astball for my h omer. .. •; "I only saw two split-fingered :: pltchres," said Treadway . "One :- of th '(!m was really nasty. It : ~!lropped right into the dirt. The .•other split-fingered pllch stayed :'up an<j I got a hit off II." •: "Scott really didn't have his : best stuff tonight," noted Brown- " ' Brewers 3, Red Sox 2 MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Mike Felder belted a two-run homer and r;>ave Stapleton pitched 5 2-3 scoreless innings of relief Saturday to lift the Milwaukee Brew er s to a 3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox . :~r:;P~~~f~~· ~hr:~r;;,~.n~~;~~~ .: ... J lor four completions in 10 tries fo r 62 yards. also fo und th e hands of Highlander de fensive back D.J . Harden. Southwestern' s running ga!lle wasn't slowed down this week. as It pi cked up 174 ya rds to Kyger t·Re4rls defeat Houston,·Scott • Th ai was the c hain of eve nt s ' · Friday night as Ci ncinnati rookie : ·',Je ff Treadway singled off Scot! : n the fl,,·sl and th ird Innings . • "Although Treadway wasn't able •• to score·, lhose singles were : signals -- sig nal s thai Scou • wasn ' l r:olng 10 be the split · •, lingered fastball terror he usu- o 50-lb. Bow •Quivel •4 -pln Slghl • Sfllng And :Baker... • Continued from C-3 , York with 376. Matt Baker, of Meigs, advanced to district competition by shooting the second best score of • those players not on a qualifying •team. Baker's round of 42-43 for : a total or 85 'will send him to the •Portsmouth Elk's Country Club ·dlsrlct tournament on Friday, October 3rd. Matt also participated In district play last year as 'a sophomore. : The Meigs squad finished ninth :In sectional play. Other Meigs golfers were Scott Barton, Todd Powell, Jamey Little and Joe Smith. Lt• ~~oi{Ut' Ba... krtha\1 BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 punt ·Sparks KCHS _vict.:•ry over Southwestern ·: •' CHESHIR E - John Sipple's ; blocked punt lr. the third quart er • and his immecl la te recovery for a • tou~hdown broke up a Southwest: ern . shutout und sparked the ··: Kyger Creek Bobeais to a 15·12 ; win over the H lghlanders. ;:· Sipple, a sophomore, made the •: play when thl! l:llghlanders were :• ready to kl ·: · ~ the ball away •. around their own 20-yard line . :- :rhe recover:y erased a shutout • the Hlg hlandlt' rs held In the fir st half and part (If the third qua r1er. • • The Hlgh l~ •nder s drew first • blood, scorln:~ with 10:27 In I he : first quarter when senior running back Chri s l~.ryant ran 62 yards , lor a touc·rrdown . He scored • a nother touchdown, in the second • quan er when he crossed the goal : line from 2'1 yards out On bOth • occa s ions th e ex tra -poi nt at· te mpts fa llr-d. • Kyger Creek was he ld scoreless until the blocked punt . but the BobcatB didn 't cash In on the • c hange in momenlum until se• nlor running back Mike Tucker • hit paydirt fr om three yards out '• In th e las t quarter. The two-polnl converSion was successful. , Each sldt •clalmed an lnlercep' tlon. Southwestern quart erbac k •• Rob Mc Ca rty, who was :1of 13 for : 44 yards, was picked off by KC so phomorr ~ Chad .John so n. The • Bobcats, who had lhrec quarter · ! backs In the game who combined hg\Jiof ~fi Mev 'Vary AI 5orT1e Slorei! Due To tocol Ccwnpeijfion tovowav Not AvOiloOie 1n All S101es SCOTT MARCHI CHUCK YOUNG' Blo(~!ked nex t week. Hannan Trace, now 3-2, will travel to Vinton to pla y North Gallia . Rosto• at Mllwaukl'r PltWnl!"Kh aU NPw York Mulll:n".ll.l aJ Phlladt'lphla SHAWN .GRANT In Mercerville against the Oaks. The Oaks beat the Wildcats 3&-0, as the Wildcats were held to 14 yards rushing for the night. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) CREMEENS ELUDES OAKS - Hannan Trace running back Brad Cremeens cuts to tile lelt and eluj)es Oak Hill delenders Chris Carter (55) and Steve Snyder (78) In Friday night's SVAC contest Scoreboard ... .." .•• ....... " . Gallipolis went to the air when total of the season, 118 yard s. PORTSMOUTH Richard Ridout picked off a Tim Neville completed only three of nine Tipton's veteran Portsmouth pass on the West 45. Seven plays aerials for 75 yards but two wen1 West Senators capitalized on two later, Mershon found Ridout all for TDs . That gave Ihe Siders 193 Gallipolis turnovers in the final period to come from behind and alone in the !Iat for a 24-yard TO to tal yards in 45 plays from post a 14-7 non-conference foot - strike (5:341. Neville blocked scrimmage . Gallia was · penalized sevun ball victory over the visiting Blue Andy Edmisten's kick from times for 65 ya rds. West eighl Devils before an overflow crowd placement. West led 14-7. Grant returned the following times for 67. Grant punted four at Senators' Stadium Friday times for 108 yards 1ail in the flr $t kickoff18 yards .t oGaliia's 43, but night. ··Pass interceptions by Phil after an 18-yard pass from half) and Mershon only twice fo r . ' Ridout and Phil Shepherd were Neville to Chuck Young put it In 88. F riday, Gallipolis hit s the road key · defensive plays by West West territory, a 15-yard GAHS which resulted in the ending of penalty and second West pass again for its Southeas ter n Ohio pallia Academy's 13-game, two· Interception ended Gallia's hope Le~ue opener a t A!hens. West will battle the Northwe st Mo at that point. year winning streak. hawks on the road. Me rshon Gallia held, then Had Our Chances-Saunders punted 43 yards to the Ga llia "We had several chances early and failed to score," remarked three with 2:12 left. Gallia Blue Devil Coach Brent advanced to its own 35 where fu l J'l."ort hland Jl. fol " est 1:! Col Wldlt>rwn '!~ , t'n~ lurt u :!:1 three passes fe.lllncomplete . Saunders. fo l Brlt:KS 9, fol Brookh ~&H·n 6 Gallipolis chalked up 12 first "Had we scored on our fir st f"ol Mifflin \!!i. Col \\"aJ Rldgt•£ Cu \<lndept"ndente 1. Col f.tlndNI li series (GAHS took the opening downs and permitted West 11 . fo l Mar· Fru.nk 13. Col WhLotl'itont• 7 The Gallians rus hed for 79 yards kickofl and marched to West's 19 f"oldwater 31i.l.lmll Cf" II fu leraln 27, Cin \\'oudwurd 0 before the drive bogged down) It and Nev ille completed .nine of 25 folumhla 21. Ch· Llltht•ran \\' J f!Jr l\and L.tkevil•w \!11, ._Hwrty fi could have .been a little different aeriels ()3erklch trl ~d one late In Cory·Rawson 21. Leipsic II game," Saunders said. "We had the game) for 100 yards •. giving ru!!ho Cion \!K, Camhrld Kf' 7 C'ovl nxf;on 10, Milton Union '7 some defensive breakdowns late. GAHS 179 total ya rds in 50 plays rovl nlf:on 1KyJ J~. Cl n Gr IIIIIs "!ti ( u1 1 ' They have a very good ball club," from scr immage. l"re!ootwood 21, GarM'Ibivlllf• Garfh•l!l l! C'U)"ahor;u Falls :il , Alo.rSprlnKIIeit.ll ;l Grant Paces Gallia he added. llay NorUtrldgl' 26, Ol xll' 6 Grant led Gallia rushers with The GAHS coach concluded, Day Cham·Jul 21, Ouy Ho-lmoul I ~ IWGraf Rlvt•rsldl' t6, Mf't•hlliiiC!ihurr;ll "We've got to start working for 69 yards in 12 carries. His 33-yard lll'lphos Jf'fl .t:t Hlulfl on tl jaunt to start the game was the our league opener now ." lkiH•r 63, Sandy Valley 16 Doylr-stown 11. Norwayn,.- 7 Gallipolis' Scott Marrchi and biggest run of the evening. West E Knu~ r., Dan¥111e 0 Chr is limited Gallia 's top runner. Ch.r is Dillon recovered West F r!lnkll n IUs II , \\'hltt• hall 7 Gahannll ~.5. ft'eslland 0 fumbles in the first half. Mitch Tawney, to 21 yards in seven trandvit'W 10, Mllrys,·lll l' :1 Grn\'e port 10, Worthington t Bailey and Mark Berkich tossed carries. Neville was minus one in Gro\"t' ('It)' 32. " '('!Oitctvillt• fi Z"l Senator runners for repeated four trips. Berklch had three llc llth .2 t, HPilron l.akt!wood 12 for 36 yards, Grant receptions Hilliard 511, lk•law!.lrt• \!0 losses -during the first three .\uhn!!town N'ridgt• It Ce nt erhurg 1\! periods . Gallipolis had the Sena- one for 25, a blggie on a Kelt Alt ('r. "lK. Cln Ellk•r !!I Ki.'ll Fairmont 311 , \\" C'a rrolhon 10 tors bottled up deep in their own third -a nd-long situ ation and l.an<'ll.'ilt.•r FiN her 29, Miller!; port K terr itory most of the game, bu t Young two for 25. Llherty l!nlon 311, lkrnt• Ullkln 6 West, held to its lowest r ushing !ailed to take advantage of any the situations. Strong Third .P eriod After an exchange of possessions to start the second half, Gallipolis marched 68 yards in 14 plays to take a 7-0 lead. Shawn Gra nt smashed over from the one (1:04 left in third) . Randy Amsbary's kick from placement was POPULAR PECOS PULL-ON true. • Full-grain, water-re'pellent lealher That seemed to light a fire • Cushion-soft insole • Steel shank support under the home tea m. •Oil /slip -resistant so.le and Western-style heel Preston Messer took Amsu ...... U.S A. bary's ensuing kickoff on his on FREE CAP OR T-SHIRT WITH five and returned it to the West THE PURCHASE OF ANY 37. RED WING BOOT Five plays and 6:l yards later, the Senators were on the board when Larry Mershon hit tailback · Pete Howell with a 24-yard screen pass on third and long yardage. West was offside on the point after attempt. It appeared GAHS would hold onto a 7-6 advantage. · However, on the Siders' second a ttempt. Bjg Jim How e ll smashed off tackle and guard for a two-point conversion (11: 12left OPEN All WEEK TIL 8 P.M. in game) to make it 8-7. 0 1! a c_ r]Jrz.JC{ [ ' '- · (_ 'OJ!_ · '- ~ .......~..,-~-~ "'-~...,..:1..,::. "'......, ~;..~... -· .... ,.. ~-.... .::~•.;il'll!lll FORCED OUT - Houston's Gerald Young Is forced out at second bll!le off a line-drive out by teammale Billy Hatcher Ia Friday night's game In Cincinnati. The Reds' Barry Larkla caughl ', the hall and Is shown tagging secoad biiSe, as the Rhlnelanders look the contest H. (UPI) I ,. •• ., ' I [ •, �Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Page C-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Septi:~mber 'fl. Va. 27, 1987 Meigs Marauders run wild, rip Wellston Rockets, 49-1;3 . . at the Rocket 36 with a fourth down . . Brent Bissell punted to the Wellston eight. Three plays later Mike Ro ush put a hit on Merle Kuhn who bobbled the pigskin with Bryan Durst making the recovery at the Rocket 16. After t he Wellston bench was zapped with ~n unsportsmanlike co nduct penalty, Meigs was at the ten. Bartrum hit for .five a nd then found Sm it h for a fi ve yard strike at the 6:42 m a.r k to put the Mara uder s up 12-0. Bartrum's two point conversion run made it 14-0. T he Marauders were hit wit h another 15 yard penalty on the ensu ing kickoff. After Kuhn missed a sure touchdown toss from Sco tt Bragg, Henders hott punted to Durst at Meigs 42. Wess Howard picked up three and McElroy set sail on a 55 yard sca m per into the endzone only to have it ca lled back when one of the eagle-eyed offici ills de· tected a Meigs hold. The Marauders bogged -down a t the Rocket 8, following offset· ling 15 yard penalties on each team. Denn is Booth set up for a fie ld goa l try "but the sna p from penalties lat e r, Hende rshott was forced to!)liilt and the ball was blown dead at the Rocket 37. Bartrum's pass to Smit h fell incomplete. McElroy, on. two consec utive carries, then gained 21 and 16 yards to pu t the Marauders up. 21 to 0 after Booth's conversion. Starting their next series at their · 25, the Rocket s used 17 plays, Including 35 yards In penalties against Meigs, and ran 7 mi nutes and 35 seconds off the clock to post their fi rst six pointer wit h Merle Kuhn getti ng in from the one.Dale Wheatley added the point after. F lags, whic h began to look like yellow rain, continued to fly as once again the Marauders were penalized and t he kickoff was fumbled with the Golden Rockets getting possession at the Meigs 27. Two consec utive sacks on Bragg by Mike Ro ush and Brent Blsselileft Wellston with a fo urth and long situation at their 46. On the next play, Bragg's pass bounced off Kuh n' s foot in the endzo ne and Chr is Sm ith made t he interceptio n to e nd the first half wi th the Marauders up 21 to Incomplete pass.wala k-of! fumble another five yard and, the Marauders found themse lves center went nd Wellsion too k over at awry their aown 23 yard line. Five plays and two Meigs Opening quarter Smith pickedthe off athird Bragg aerial, at the Marauder 35 and returned 7. The Waha ma Wl)ite . Falcon football team. passed a cr itical early season test with Dying colors Friday night when they scored a convincing triumph owr the visiting Rave nswood Red Devils before a near capacity cro'MI at the Bend Area School. Robbie Grimm and Chris Jewell provided the White Falcons with a devastating ground attack while Quis Noble. Scott Russell and Jay Roush Inspired a hard hitting WHS defense as w ahama claimed thetr fourth straight victory of the 1987 grid campaign. Wahama o'pened thegamewth a pair of long scoring dr ives on their first two possessions. The White F alcons took the opening kickoff and promptly m arched 66 yards In seven plays with Chris Jewell and Robbie Grimm ripping off huge chunks of yardage with ever y carry. Jewell capped the series at the 9:38 mar k of the initial period with a five yard touchdown run with Brad Bumgarner scoring the two point conversion for an early 8.0 Wahama lead. Ravenswood was forced to punt after running four plays and the White Falcon offense went to work once again. This time the Bend .Area team went 61 yards in 11 plays with the drive being almost a carbon copy of their first possession. Jewell and Grimm once again carried the load behi nd a charging offensive line with quar· terback Sean Glboo sneaking owr frcm a yard out for the score with 3: 42 to play ln the quarter. lX!ve Sigman kicked the extra point to give WHS a 15-0 adva ntage. Ravenswood cut t he deficit to 1:;.6 with 9: 24 remaining In the half when the Red Devils recovered a F alcon fumble at the Wahama m remaining In the co nt.esi. seven yard line. Brett Sluthall Wahama dominated· the game carried to the WHS one before final statistics wit h 13 first downs. full back Steve Akers went In for 222 yards rushing and 59 passing what would be the visitors only for a net total of 281 .yards. score of the night. Taylor's PAT · Ravenswood managed nine first kick was partially blocked by Robbie Grimm a nd the score stood downs while gai ning 83 yards on the ground a nd 24 through the at 15-6. alrwavsfora net total of107yards. Wahama gained some breathing WHS Connected on !lveof 17aer ials room midway through the third whi le the Red Devils completed canto whe n Dave Sigman came up just iwo of 15. Each team lost two with a Ravens wood fumble On the fumbles with the White Falcons Red devil 16 yard )lne. After a pair record! ng four Interceptions ·and of four yard gains by Grimm and Ravenswood one. lndlvidual statistics show RobJewell a nd a n Incomplete pass Sean Gi bbs skirted around the left bie Gr imm as the games leading side for an eight yard touchdown ground gainer with an Impressive gallop. Brad Bumgarner' s pass to 95 yards in 18 carries. Chris Jewell Bobll'f Ash for the two potnt added 84 vards In 13 !lies wit h conversio n was successful and Steve Ake~~ picking up 36 yards ln Wahama led by a 2.% margin with 10 attempts for RavenswOOd. Brad Bumgarner led a li receivers with 4:12 to play In the third period. The White F alcons put the ga me three receptions for 24 yards . Defensively for Wahama Chris away early In the Hnal stanza with a seven play 63 yard drive. RJ ck Noble had a n exceptional game Kearns and Robbie Gr imm had with 11 tackles while Scott Russell the big plays In the drive with contribUted nlneand Dave Sigman Kearns picking up a ft rstdown on a seven. Jay Roush, Rick Kearns. 28 yard run a nd Grimm catchl nga Chris Jewell and Kevi n Roush also 17 yard third down pass .and played note,;,.orthy parts In the car!).lng t he ball to the R avens- WHS defensive effort. Robbie wood four yar d line following a 14 Gr imm. Chris Noble, Chris Jewell yard jaunt. Jewell went the final and Troy Meadows all picked off four yards for the touchdown with Ravenswood . passes while Dave Sigman booting the point after to Sigman and Bobllv Ash came up complete the scoring w ith li: 45 with enemy fumble rcover les. Build Your Dream House Thi s Year I JIM BARNA LOG HOME - Beauly•Strength•Economv 1 ~0 Tht> Loe: Hom t' Connt>r lion Com er C.mete,Y ~d . ·· Oak Hill , Ohio 41616 (614,682 -6417 Miles Wost o Oak Hill Olf St. R1 . 279) All THE TACOS YOU WISH TO EAT l Jim Mink Che.,rolet-Oidsmohil'a is Committed to This!! I 17/9/ 27 1 Name ~~~ I City State Zip RETAIL PRICE 110,610.00 JIM MINI DISCOUNT - 610.00 s1 0,011)0.00 CHEVROLET'S REBATE -600.00 $121700 NET PIICE 1987 Chevrolet R-20 l/4 Ton Pickup . 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity STOCK NO . 749 IETAIL PIICE 113,954.00 JIM MINI DISCOUNT -1 ,354.00 112,600.00 CHEVROLET'S REBATE - 700.00 Nn PIICE STOCK NO. 863 RETAIL Sl2,641B.OO JIM MINI DISCOUNT -2,04111.00 $11 I 900 SALE PIICE 1987 Chevrolet Pickup V-1 0 4· Wheel Drive STOCK NO. 729 STOCK NO. 772 SALE PIICE FACTORY RETAIL PRICE 122,052.00 JIM MINI DISCOUNT -4,552.100 SALE PIICE · $1 71 5 0 0 1 1987 Olds Delta 88 4 Dr. Brougham FACTORY RETAIL PIICE S20,647.00 JIM MINI DISCOUNT -2,647.00 S18,000.00 OLDSMOIILE RElATE -1,000.00 FACTOIYiiETII PRICE 116,147.010 JIM MINI DISCOUNT -1,581.00 s14,566.0 ·0 OLDSMOBILE REBATE -700.00 $17,000 NEJPIICE I I Phone I . ____________ . I _!1!..A!:o~~~~'!_(~a!!!)_! · JI 1 BROWN'S MARKET men' s co nsec uti ve strea k to 191. leav ing Syracuse eight short of theN AA record. Virginia Tech sco red twice in the first five mi nutes . Chapman thre w 50 ya rcts to Myron Ri chard · son on the Hokies· fir·st offensive play and. three plays later. Chapman found light e nd Steve .Johnson open in the right corner of the e nd zone for a n 8-ya rd touchdown play . On lis next possess ion, Sv ra · cuse was stopped deep In it s own terrl1ory and punier Cooper Gardiner mishand led t hp snap . VIrginia Tech recove red at the Syracuse 9. Three plays la ter , Chapma n . threw 9 ya r·ds to Richardson for the touchdow n. Another error by Syrac use's punting tea m gave Virg inia Tech li s third score. The Hok lcs ' Jimmy Whi tt en blocked Gardin· er 's punt and Don Stokes recovered ·in the end zone for a touchdow n. After halftime. Ihe Ora ngeman moun led scoring drives of 80, 7J , $1318616 Chevrolet-OldsmobUe . . . ~of the Ohio Valley" 1616 EASTERN AVE. HOf D09 & Bake Sale. r~K~in;n;a~ir~d~h~a~d~o~n~e,~S~a~m~H~a~ll~h;a;d~. g=~~~~~~~~~~ 446-3672 NOTICE EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, WE WILL CLOSE AT 1 P.M. ON SATURDAYS OPEN Monday thru Friday 7:30 to 5 P.M. Saturday 7:30 til 1:00 P.M. Central Supply Co. COURT STREET GALliPOliS -, ,. '• ·' c . ., . ' '., .' XT590 AIS Radial (Whitewalls) . Guaranteed, 3 years or 30,000 miles $- . •• • .• -: • ' •• .; •• 69500 Reg. Separate Items 898.95 Low As $32 Per Month• 25-1050 Light Truck 25·1023 Less Platlorm BLEMS · Includes Personal DeskMate•• 6-ln-1 Software Buill In 5'/•" Disk Drive • Use Popular MS-DOS"' Software Save $100-5'1•" External Drive, Reg. $249.95. #25-1060, Sale Save $50- Memory PLUS Expan~on Adapter, Reg. $129.95.. #25-1062, Sale $79.95 SmartWatch Clock/calendar on a CIJ/p 39!~3 • For Tandy 1000 and Other PC Compllibln Doe• Not Use a Card Slot PC Entertainment Softwate-Just for Fun! Flight Simulator True-to-life simulation! 4995 Black Cauldron A perilous journey! 26-5379 King's Quest ill Animated adventure! 4995 25·11~6 3995 25-1t33 Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? Join-the global chase I 3995 _ 25 11 51 - · to Stock Up! All Blank Diskettes Now 33% Off! Tandy Computers: Because there is no better value.'M ,. d A K(J lv " COMPUTER /haek CENTERS n.~l4\ th.w-.. GALUPOUS, ,. P155180R13 Save · 5 20395 STOCK NO. 1157 . OCTOBER 6th $12100~0 STOCK NO. 755 $8972 JH£ In 7 tr ies and Joh n Rogers gained 5.1 in 11 ca rries for the Rockets. Mike Bartrum passed for 35 Southeastern Ath ietic League teams didOhio not fare well yards on five co mpletions and Friday night against non-le ague Bragg a nd Hende rshott com· opponen ts. blned for 83 yards in 6 compte· Ga ll ipolis fell to Portsm outh lions for Well s ton . The Maraud· . West.· 14· 7; Ironton trampled ers outgai ncd lhe Rockets :no J ackson, 35-0 a nd s tate-ra nked total yards to 163 and picked up 16 Za nesv ill e downed Marietta. 33· first downs to Wellston's 12. Bissell punted twice for 56 yards . 7. Three other co nfere nce tea ms (28 0 avg ) and McElroy kick ed pla ~· ed Sat urday nig ht. Logan once fo r 31 yards. He nders hott . was at DeSa les, Athens p layed for Wellston. punted four times hos t .to Akron Coven try and for 74 ya rds (1R.8 avg) . The Warren Local was at home Marauders were whis tled for a agai ns t Magnolia. whopping 129 yards on 19 pe na l· · At ironton, the Jronmen held ties wh ile Well s ton was assessed Ihe s tate-ra nked Ti gers to a JJ.O 42 ya rds on five. hal ft ime lead before falli ng 35-0. Bobby Brice paced the T igers with a pa ir of tou chdowns on a 19-yard pass fr om Da nny Webb a nd a pu nt return of 72 yar ds. Ironton fi nished with 329 total 57 a nd :18 ,va rds. None of the yards while the Ironmen were drives l ook m ore th an three li mited to 93 yar ds on the ground minu tes. as they failed to comple te a pa ss s 11 90rs bx a m -ce ntrals ! 09·26 in 10 attempts. Cent ral St ate 25 Todd Bachtel led Jackson with G ra nd Valley 23 78 yards on 21 carries. . WILBERFORCE, 6 hio i UPi t No deta ils wer·e ava ilable on - Anthony Houston and Melvin the Marietta ·Zanesv llle contest. Taylor eac h threw touchdow n passes and Reza Khaiaj kicked three field goa ls to lea il Centra l Slate a 25-23 vtcror·y ove r Grand Valley Stat e Saturday afternoon . .Hous ton passed 46 yards to Ga rl a nd Wa tt s fo r the Mauraudcrs' fir st touchdow n in the ope ning quarter and a ft er Hou ston left the' ga me with a s pra ined ankle. Taylor found Purne ll Loore from 35 yards out. Kha laj had field goa ls of 25, 25 and 32 yards a nd Cen tral Sta te's other lwo po ints ca me on a safety when the Maura uders blocked a Gr·and Va lley pu nt. Win Third In Row DUBLIN, Ohio tUPll -Seve Ballesteros and Jose -Mar ia Olaz aba l won the ir third match In a row Sat urday to hel p boost the Europea n tea m to a five-point lead w ith 16 ma tches to play in th e 27t h Ryder Cup. y 29.~1!3 1987 Oldsmobile Toronado NEW STOCK NO . 845 Nn SEO teams lose grid tilts ATTENTION .. ------"''·- 1987 Olds 98 Regency · Brouaham DEMO . Mc Pherson to Mi chael Owen s early in the seco nd quarter. Tim Vesllng hit on five extra points to lncrM se the Orange· RETAIL 114,519. 00 JIM MINI DISCOUNT -2,519 ..00 $9800 NU PIICE 1 ·$1 016()0 1987 Chevrolet R-1 0 Pickup 112 Ton RETAIL PRICE S11,566.00 JIM MINI DISCOUNT -1,594.00 19,972.00 CHEVROLET'S REBATE -1,000.00 I I $91400 T he fired up defe nse. led by Mikl' Roush a nd Brent Bissell with five solo tackles eac h and Wess Howa rd a nd Bill Brothers . wiih thr<>e each sti ut dow n the pote ntially da ngerous We llston offense, T he Rockets garnered more yardage in penal lies (129) than they did on fhe ground 1801. All in all. It was a great lea rn performance by the Marauders and sets the sta ge for next week's co ntC'st against Nelsonvi ll- York who lost ·to Belpre. Lea ding ground gai ne rs for Me igs were McElroy who ga ined l6!i ya rds in 16 carri es, Howard who ha d 73 In ll tri es. Blsscli :!8 fori and Bar t rum go t 29 ya rd s In 4. Merle Kuhn picked up !i!i .va rds cane ter ritory . Foglesong, Hill , Oliver and Beaver moved the ball down to the one ya rd lin e be fore Fogle- so ng was intercepted in the seven. Joey Rawson had foul , endzone and the Hurricane John Smith had one, Scali player returned the bali to the Vickers had three, Rob Jarrell one yard line. Hurricane coughed had !our. John Beaver had two, · up the ball moments later, Poin t Todd Spradling had one. Brett re~overed and started another Leach had five, James Higginbo· r : lve from the Hurri ca ne 20 yard tham had four and Dust y Carr ' line, after a penalt y. Beaver. had one. Hall, Foglesong and Oliver got Now 1·4 overall, PPHS wi)l ·; the ball down to the two yard line play a t Parkersburg Sour h before the drive s talled and Friday . Hurricane took over on downs. r-;::= == = = = = = = = : Hur ricane moved the ba ll out to the 27-yard -line when, on the next play, they ra n it out to the 41-yard- line. On the next pla y, BIDWELL Chad Reed ran the ball 58 yards PO for the score. The a !.tempt at t he RTER conversion failed and Hurricane OA Jed, 12-8, wit h 2:23 seconds remaining in the game. Point took the kick-off and Beaver retu rned it to the 43 yard line, bu t a come-from -behind victory was not to be as the drive · ended on the 45 yard line and Point pu nted with less than a · · . minute rema ining, Hur r icane ' wen t down three times and the Rt. 160 game ended. Next to Holzer Hospital Po int P leasant Coach Steve Safford said he is deeply disa p. pointed with the loss. "We ha d the game won and let it get away from us. We didn' t pu t it out of reach whe n we had the chance," 11 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. he said. · ·· Bu y your gas at Brown's Defensive ly fo r the Big Blacks. Oct. 6 - 4C p er gallo n ·,• Kent P r ice had three tackles. · d o n a ted to Casey Hill ha d eight, Charlie Bidwe ll-Porter PTO off to best start in years BLACKSBURG. Va . tU Pi l Don McPherson passed for three touc hdowns a nd direc ted lour second-half scoring drives Salur· day to lift No. 18 yracuse to Its· biSI start In 27 years with a 35·21 \(Jiltory over Virginia Tech . "fhe Ora ngemen, 4-0 for the fiFSI time s ince 1960. scored on lou r oft heir first five seco nd· half JIQ!lsess lons 10 ov('rcome a 21·7 l({llftimc dNiclt. VIrgini a Tec h, ().),had built its first -hal f lead by c«pi talizlng on two turn overs a nd a Ion,:: pass pla y . ',)he O ra n ~<·mcn' s defen se 11~ted the Hokies to m lnus -1 yard r116hing for the ga me and sac ked E! ik Chapman six tim l•s for 46 yards in losses. McPh erson thr ew second·haif l~c hdown passes of 17 and 11 y~trds to Tommy Ka ne ~ nd set up a bird score with a 29-yard pass to~De va l Clover that we nt to the v;rrgi n ill Tech ~ - yard line. F'ul · I ack Ch ris Barnes scored on the . next pla y . Tailba c k Robert Drummond s print ed 51 yard s for Ihe Ora nge men' s other seco nd-ha lf score. Syracuse's on!~· first -ha lf tou ch· down was a 34 -ya rd pass from STOCK NO . 868 RETAIL PRICE 114,922.00 JIM MINI DISCOUNT - 1,222.00 '13,700.00 CHEVROLET'S REBAn -1,000.00 Nn PIICE ~yracuse 1987 Chevroelt Cavt11lier 4 Dr. STOCK NO. 879 Marauders ... _____ca_n_tin_ue_d_r._·om_c_-6_ _ _ _ __ After an exchange of posses: no ns With Eddie Crooks a t !Warterback, the Marauders moved from the We llston 34 with Wess Howard gettin g 2g ya rds ~d the touchdown on three ~arrles . Bartrum ki cked the eo<lra point to round out th e scoring for both tea m s with fl1eigs on top 49 10 13. • McElroy's heroics w re ac.,.mplished largely due to his dtlve and determi nation as man y tim es It required gan~ tacklln~ llp the part oft he Rockets to br in g ~1m dow n. However. much credit mus t be give the Marauder fr ont ' lft)e who litera lly blew out th e Rock et de fe nse to ope n hoi~'s for him. . You A New Chevrt1let or Oldsmobile for Ll!Ss••• STOCK NO. 1159 rpj;;s;s;nda"7u";;e-;;"t"~opy";;fyo';;rutmtYR;vi;w":'"----mwl ~eigs NOBODY Will !Sell • For a copy of our most recent Electric Utility Review complete and return tile coupon below. back to pass to Brent Bissell with a .Golden Rockel hot In pursuit . 6-~. 2115-- pound senior Me t ~~:s quarterb ac k, fades •• 198 7 Chevrolet S-1 0 The Ohio Company's most recent Electric Utility Review supplies comprehensive information on over 100 electric utilities, providing valuable insight into this rapidly changing industry. BARTRUM F AD ES BACK - Mike Bartr um , IBo ;o~th~a~g~a~ln~s~uc~c~e~ss~f~ul~on~t~h~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~iiiiii~~ SALE PIICE With the electric utilities ind11stry in transition to a more competitive, de-regulated environment, selectivity is more important than ever. Hurricane' s other score came In the second quarter with 2:16 remaining on a one -yard run by Sean Mayberry . Po int P leasant's touchdown came in the second quarter. with 55 se.c onds remain ing In the half, on a 17-yard pass from Shaw n Foglesong t o John Beaver. A two-point conversion from David Faber to Jo hn Beaver was good. In the third quarter, Hurricane took the ba li down to the 25 yard line, where Point took oiler on downs. On the stre ngth of Oliver, Hill, Beave r and Foglesong, Point moved the ball steadily down fiel d to the 10 yard line, where Hurr icane took over on ·downs. Hurric.ane had th e ball two plays before Dav id Lovejoy In tercepted a pass and agai n Point took over deep In Hurrl· BUILD YOUR OWN TACO RETAIL 111,815.00 JIM MINI DISCOUNT - 2,015.00 CURRENT MARKET SHIFTS INDICATE A MOVE TOWARDS INCOME-RELATED .INVESTMENTS POINT PLE ASANT - A 58yard run with less than three minutes on the clock gave Hurricane a 12·8 grid win over Point Pleasant Friday night at Sanders Memor ial Field . EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. TIL 7 P.M. 1987 Chevrolet S-Biater The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-T- Hurricane edges ·Pt. Pleasant . :. • TACO NIGHT AT THE DOWN UNDER - Hea t Effici ency•Ru st ic C har m - Affordabilitv 3 bdrm . log kit as lo w as S 6.~Q..a. " M odel Ho m e shown by appoint ment" ELECTRIC UTILITY REVIEW I . it the Wellston's 27 yard lln'e. conversion try . plays to post the ir . final score McElroy, a thorn In the Rockets Wellston's fa ns finally had wit h J:(u hn sqampermg the hna l side all night. gained 25 ln two a not her opportunity to cheer on 36 yards . Th':'. two point convercarries and Ba r turm sneaked In t he nex t series when the Rockets. slon try for the score from the two . starting at their38, took only four Colotinued on C-7 Booth's kick was good a nd the ~;;;;:;:::::;;~~;:=====;:;;=~~=====~. Marauders led 28- 7. I Scott Bragg was fo rced ·to leavet he.contesta fter the klc koff when he relnjured his knee a nd Slphomore Jeff l!enders hott took over at the signal calling spot for Wellst on. Una ble to move the ball , Hendershot t . punted to Bryan Durst · who gat hered the ballln.at the Me igs 38 on a fai r ca tch. McElroy gained 23 yards In two tries a nd i. Bartr u m , on a sneak up the middle. found only one defende r between him a nd paydlrt, picked up a good block a nd rambled 39 yards for anothe r Meigs sco re. LOU'~GE Booth added the extra point to make It Marauders 35, Rockets 7 at the 5: 05 mark In the third sta nza. Ma nagi ng only a . 7 yard punt after being una ble to move the ball, Wellston turned the pigs kin over to Me igs a t the Rocket 28. From there, Howard ga ined 13 to the 15 yard line and B rent Bissell S OO cha lked up another score with Wahama routs Ravenswood By Gary Clark Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio::_Point Pleasant, W. Va. • . By JIM SOUI.SBY 1lmes-Sentlnel Writer WELLSTON - The Wellston Golden Roekets had their fill of cheese F riday nlght ... not the conventional Swiss or Longhor n type .... but the Meigs varie ty, Jeff "Che~se" McElroy . McElroy shocked the Rockets on the open ing kickoff as h<:' g athered the bail in at the Meigs six yard line, took off up(ield thr ough the e ntire We lls ton team and · r aced 94 yards .for the Mar auder 's firs t six points wit h just 14 seconds gone fro m the clock. Big To m Leach, from Wellston, got a handon hlm at t he 50 but "Cheese" went past him like a bullet for the tally. Following Den nis Booth's ex· tra point try, which failed, Mi ke Bar trum kicked off to Jeff Hendershott a t the Rocket 8 who re turned It to the 29 where he fumbled with Scott Neigler jump· lng on the loose ball for Me igs at the Wellston 32. Following a . penalty, the firs t of 12 assessed against Meigs in the first h&lf, Bartrum hit Chris Smith for fifteen to the Rocke t 20. Another flag put the ball at the 25 . T hen followed a two yard ga in, an September 27. 1987 Check Your Phone Book for the 111111 lllaek Stow'a or Dealer Nearest You Clllline rtvotvl ng cr.dlllrom Cl!lbank where eppllublt. Payment f'ni!Y vary d.Pt ~di i'IQ._upon tource and balane,e of revotvlng ere<~ H. MS-OOSIAeg. TM Ml· croeott K.lng's Ou"l Dl/TM Sierra On-line. Where In !he World Is Carmen SandlegOITM Brodtrbul'ld . . . REDS BASEBALL Brought to you by Meiro 2 S on (hannel 23 WVAH 8Rfo ttii At'··'$'. ~ofttN~ EXCHANGE . 204 North Atwoed Rio Grande. Oh. ·. .Pit 2%·6131 · ~ TIRE SALES ; Main St. · ·.Rutlan.d, Oh . PK.]42 - ~088 ~ •• �Page-C-8 - The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel 'Mets move within 2 1/2 games of Cards By BILL WOLLE UPI Sports Writer Barring an unforseen colla pse early next week, the Mets victory over Pittsburgh F riday night ensured the Na tiona l League Ea st ra ce will co me down to a sea s on ~en d ing series between New York and St . Louis. Kevin Mc Rey nolds hit two homer s and Len Dykstra scored twice, pu ll in g New York within 2 1·2 !(ames of .fi rst-place St . Louis with a 10-2 rout of the Pirates . "Look at the sc hed ule," sa id Pitt sburgh's Andy Van Slyke, "The Car dinals have to do it t hemseives. Even if we swept the next two games (Saturday and Sunda y). the Cards still have to beat the Mets . "The Met s will be close enough so if they sweep they will be tied or something like that ." St. Louis, whic h lost 2-1 to Chicago F riday , plays single ga mes in Chicago Saturday and Sunday before closing the re gu ~ Jar season wit h a six-game homes ta nd three games agai ns t Montrea l and thr ee agai n$! New York. The Mets play three ga mes in Philadelphia before traveling to St. Lou is. Mc Reynolds ca pped a threer un first inning with his 27th home run of the year, makin g a wi nner of Sid Fe rn a ndez ,12 ~ 8. He led off the fifth with his 28th home run . Dykstra triggered a three~ run first Inning , with a bunt single, then doubled home one run and scored another In the second to drop Mike Bielecki to 2-3. Darryl Strawberry dr ovr hom ' a run with a sacrifice fl y, ma king him the third Met in franchise history to reach 100 RBI In a season, ·joining Rusty Staub and Gary Car ter. Dave Magadan doubled· horne three runs In the fourth. " I adjust rny stroke on every pitch," Mag adan said. "The pitch 1 hit for the double was a fas tball. (Bielecki) had thrown me two sliders in a row and I didn ' t think he 'd throw another one.' 1 Fernandez went five innings, raising his career mark against Pittsburgh to 7~ 2. Davld Cone, Randy Myers and Doug Sisk combined to finish .the fou r~ hitter. New York. has won 11 of the 16 games beiween the clubs this season , with two games remaining in the series. Pittsburgh took a 2 ~ 0 lead in the top of the first , but that was all the offense they could muster. "Tonight we got bombed," Pittsburgh Manager Jim Ley ~ land said. " We started out good but Jt was one of those night s." DATE - GYMNASIUM 6 p.m ./Volleyball vs . Capita!. Hr'idr'l hf'r,g un ci U n l\1. Char lel'lon r r l.. Q(·t . 2-6-Bp.m . Op[' n Rf'c . ........... ...... .......... . 6-fl. p .m . ' 0pf'n Swi m ~~ ~.'. ~'!. ~=-~~OS ~~ .. .... .......................... ................. ..........._,. ......... CLOSED P . . Open Rf'c ....................................... , 1 3 p.m .tOpcn S" •lm G-~ p.m .tCo ll rg(' RP(· ........ ... ........................ 6-8 p.m . ' COlli:'££' Swim 63 PINE St. 38e During the month of September we will be paying 38t: /lb. for empty aluminum beverage cans of any kind. . Redeemable only at participating recycling centers. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 28 THRU OCTOBER 1 WE'RE RECYCLING! HOW ABOUT YOU? Can Recovery R. R. 1, Old Town Road Monday and Thursday 8-11 AM and 1-4 PM 675-4519 A glass of selected House Wine - Cup of French Onion Soup Choice of Roast Prime Rib or Fillet of Sole Almandine Baked Potato, Fresh Gorden Salad, Rolls and Chocolate Mousse lA I 'EM FOR iUCNS sa so Free Delivety and Training GALUPOLIS, OH. COIItaillt!l' Reco.rery Spo nso<Od by Pomt D1Str1 Dut1ng Co mpany COI'polilllal C)oo( OI•t<il - u5 t •-~ UW.M ~ LAFAYEnE MAlL - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sale Prices Effective Sept. 27, 1987 thru Oct. 10, 1987 ~PIC .FOX FIR~ CROSSBOW ,.• MOSSBERG 3HOTGUNS MODEL 500 SLIDE ACTION SHOTGUN S J.-11 •« '--m , ....r~ AR ~ \J~ Hf.Rl .~, - •&94F Fod lre FALCON "E" CAMO FINISH RIGHT OR LEFT HAND ~mingtoa. )WHITETAIL II (Ca.m Ver:olon1 ' VENT RIB I 820 EXPRESS COMBO S27999 .... $17999 SLUGSTER BARREY 3 ..,.."A.RD-co.RE•M•A•PL•E•LIM•B•S_._~_:_..,_._ _ _Sf2_9.;.._9_9_.~UIUJ2,~2~0f.GA~.F'S_l t OO •; ,. wu t crproof- 100•,;, hrtnthablc Polye Rter / PVC ma t ~ri al. rarluu SAFE-T-BACK GREEN CAMO TWO PIECE SUIT '""'"" ~"" " '' ''""' "'" 7999 3 FREE ARROWS 870 w/Ritie ., " bren thcr nlr ve n ts" KU Ura n leed provide full comfort ve nlllntio n. A free n ow or ai r pnssce th 1·ough the pllrka lhnl c llm l n:l tr~ all condcnsll ll on a nd overhea ting. SIZES 7-11 Brown Camo r ~ m o ul l!: " H1''1 tin g Sueca lei!•"-.-. " m P<lddea collar. EVA SOle S~·.£' " ·t nch he1ght Se~ en ana t . 1 1u . Tl! \l ll~:u III(OAnu~:AI IH l'EIJ.MINATOR 125 O· nn:;s r 'l'o•r/ ,.lnn i,., A ~ JI~~l Nl. ( ·V•I l l 'l~t .l l \1111" SAF·T·BAK HUNTING COATS SINGLE GUN CASE SJ999 SAF·T-BAK HUNTING VESTS Boo t ~ In ti!~ Orange Trim All Sizes Except XXL and XXXL with Shell Loops s.ttn: arown with PKG. 3 ~ $599 r ~~~~ ~ . i llY-.~ . . '- -'l~l\.""' · At. 35, Spring Valley Shopping Plaza, Gallpolls, Ohio 45831 Store Mon. thru Fri. 9:30-6 Sat. 9-6 12-5 I RANKS HIGH - Cheryl A. Houck, an employee at Holzer Medical Center and a recent graduate ol Hocking Technical College, successfully completed the National Council Ucensure Examination for registered nurses. GraduatIng from a school with a 96 percent pa•sage rate on the Council's R.N . examination, she ranked In the top 25 percent on her National League ol Nursing Examination. She plans to accept employment beginning In Oc· toher In Charleston, S.C. Mattei _ merges toys Largest Selection .of Hunting Sports,..fquipment in Tri-County Area. Check us out. By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Money suply · Is the total stock of In the economy. consistlitg primarily or (1) currency In circulation and ( 2) ' deposits In savings and checking accounts . Too relation to the output of goods · tends io push Interest rates down and push prices and Inflation up; too little money tends to push Interest rates up, lower prices and output and cause unemployment and Idle p)ant capacity. The bulk of money Is In demand deposits with commercial banks, which are regulated by the Federal Reserve Board. It man. ages the money supply by raising .. , or lowering the reserve$ t)lat : banks are required to maintain .. I. and the DISCOUNT RATE at which they can borrow from the Fed, as well as by Its OPEN MARKET OPERATIONS trading government securities to take money out of I he system or r put it ln. Changes In the financial system, particularly since banking deregulation In the 1980s, have caused controversy among economists as to what really constit.utes the money supply at a given time. In response to this, a more comprehensive analysis and !>reakdown of money was developed. Essentially the various forms of money are now grouped Into two broad divisions: M-1, M-2 and M-3, representing money and NEAR MONEY: and L, representing longer-term Uquld funds. (Mr. Evans Is an- lnvC~Jtment broke~ for The Oblo Company In Ita Gallipolis office.) 1 Tuesday and Wednesday . '"l'his market, despite the reversal, is very sensitive to interests rates, and I don ' t think the reversal on the upside precludes further wea kness iO the month of October. " Harrington said. " If the rally of two days ago was a genuine reversal, it would be normal for the market to digest the gains," he said : "But I'm not sure that is the c.a se. Tuesday's rally was a counter~ rally , but the overall -downward .trend Is stlllln effect. " Harrington said he expects the market to test 2500 or below early next week. On the trading floor, Newmont Mining was the' most active NYSE-Ilsted Issue, falling 6'h to 95. AT&T followei:l, gaining 2 to 33Y, . IBM was third, up %to H)6. The bigges t winner on the week was Irving Bank Corp. which jumped 27\14 to 78. The Bank of New York Co. Friday offered about $1.36 billion in cash and stock to acquire the 95 percent of Irving · Bank it does not already own. The biggest loser was Gap Inc. , the retail chain. dropping lO 'lfl to 36%. Among the other active issues thi s week, General Electric was up I ')), to 61 Y. , USX gained 1V. to 36%. Gillette rose .Y, to 42 and Reebok fell 2 to 18%. Ford dropped 5Y, to 97 11,. Chrysler fell 2 y, to ·41 \1.. Prices were mixed in active trading of the. American Stock Exchange. The American Stock Exchange index gained 0.84 to 354.50. Declines beat advances 460~ 394 among 1.012 issues traded. Vo1urne totaled 55,021,705 shares, compared with 58,430,770 a week .earlier and with 44,139,680 the year before. Amdahl led the Amex actives, gaining 2'!. to 47 ~ . Home Shopping followed, down 2]4 to ll ~k­ Telesphere International was third, off y, to 6 '~ . The National Association of Securities Dealers index or over~ the~counter stocks rose 1.02 to 441.88. . RIO GRANDE - A means of gaining practical experience in the business world has been offered to students In the Emer.son E. Evan s School of Business Manageme nt at Rio Grande College and Community College. Th.e college bookstore Is now being operated by st"dents as an actual buslne'ss, under the title of the Rio Grande Corporation. "It' s taking a computer slmuia tion a step further ," explained Don Plymale, Dean of the School of Business Management. Students, under faculty supervision, crafted a plan last March to form the corporation, issue stock- some of which has been purchased by the college ~ and rent th e bookstore from ·the college. The plan , Plymale explained, Involves a ll aspects of business · operation, including personnel, inventory control, accounting a nd mar keting . The plan also addresses such nuts · and bolts features of business as creating accounts, cash flow , drawing up c ash sheets, :naklng 12-month income project ions and arranging for short-term IQans . "The purpose Is to get a return computers and related software on the Investment. but by the same token, the School of Busi- and hardware. ''We have negotiated an educa ~ ness Management Is concerned because we want not only to tiona! discount with IBM that present the academic side or makes the bookstore very combusiness, but a practical educa- petitive with other computer tion, so that students see the retailers in Ohio or West VIrginia," he said. results of their decisions," Ply ' In addition, Plymale said, the male said. bookstore is ordering new items, The operation of the bookstore was set up on two levels, to deal such as V-neck sweaters with Rio with the administrative end on Grande logos, . to supplement Its one hand and to handle opera- sales of college~ related matetions on the other. Plymale said rials. There Is also an emphasis there are currently seven stu- on marketing and sales to dents working in administration alumni, he said. who handle personnel, Inventory , The corporation Is not llmitlng accounting and other behind the itself to the bookstore. It Is scenes aspects of the business. operating a recreational · game In operations are five students, room in th!O' basement of the "the group that deals with the Rhodes Student Center called the public." Plymale said. These Tepee. students are employed for a The Tepee currently ·features minimum of 100 hours per video games and pool tables and quarter, Plymale said. He added its management is anltclpatlng that working In the bookstore the addition of football games, gives the staff an Income, "and Plymale said. that ' s important to students In The Tepee Is also looking at tne possibility of hosting one or two this area." An outgrowth of the students' dances per week, he said. There planning Includes an expanslo11 would be a mlrlimum cover of the bookstore' s ·m erchandise. charge for a disc jockey and a For the first time, the bookstore limited menu of snack foods, he will be selling IBM personal · said. ouc·c : ~~ceiyes paint equipme~t ....... By LESLIE WINES UPI Business Writer NEW YORK !UP!) ~Ma t t ei Corp., a lready a major fo rce In the children's market , It pulling out a lithe stops with a television show that stars a new line or Its toys . Mattei began distribu tin g '·c aptain Power and the Soliders of the Future" In 100 U. S. markets and 20 fo rei gn countries las t. week. The ,;Ca ptai n Power." show is a mixes computer animation with rea l images in a futuristic reworking of the " good guy. bad guy" formula . Set In 2147, "Captain Power ." played by a ctor Tim Dunigan . and his freedom fight ers battle sa ve the pla net from Lord Dread, the ev il ruler of the BioDread empire. It also fea tures opportunities for child ren to engage their playthings in what Mattei calls " TV-to-toy Interactive play ." ro ::Money Ideas \ . Students operate college book store for practical experience _ :: Money supply pr. eyelet .--s/!J:;;: LINE 10 l twh lltli\\ 11/ Tan Ll:a t h u ·T O]I 1'; 11' ; l.u ~o: Ouh nl<! han! comiJ1 nn Uon l enl hl!r :1nli Co r Uu r a ny lon II PP•' r to c n ~ ure mn..-.:l rn nrn flulb 1l i t ~· Puil\.ICC1 ' o lta r. t.entlv;!r pull· ,.,n loo p. Pu ll ·pi'OI1f llr .. .-~ cyeleh nnd T:1~ l n n (GuwGuni(!J NATURAL BARK" $3999 TOP - ~~ 2 PIECE SUIT TOP LINE BOOTS Says office used proper procedures $8999 1 t DD w/Ritle Sights ,.,.,1..1.' ,, . Cl OTHING ADJUSTABLE DRAW-LENGTH RIGHT OR LEFT HAND 'DEER BARRELS ·~ S.l.f·T MK CAMOUfl,GE TWO BARRUS ~mington tasco® $17999 BEAR ARC ...:~~ --~~~ Trading on Thursday and Friday was curta lied · by the absence of Investors who chose to await the outcome of the weekend meeting in Washington of the international Monetary Fund and World Bank. Prior to the IMF and World Bank meeting, the Group of Seven nations were scheduled to meet to diSCt!SS . monetary policy. Trlldlng also slowed at week'serid as some market participants ·. observed the Jewish New Year. · Hildegard Zagorski of Prudential-Bache Securities said the market faced "a lot of uncerta inty" ori Friday ·al)ead of the Washington meetings. Finance ministers are expected to focus on the dollar and foreign exchange rate stablllzatlon, a growing concern In the stock market. "Once you get the IMF meeting out of th e way, you 'll get a clearer picture. " Zagorski said . Ricky Harrington. a technical analys t with Interstat e Securities Corp., Charlotte, N. C., said Thursday that investors should not be fooled by the nearly 93,point advance in the Dow on But Lan<! was, firs t and foreBy DAVID VESEY most, an Inventor. UPI Business Writer He has had 533 patents issued WASHI NGTON (UPI ) - Ed· wi n La nd, Inventor of instant for his Inventions, second among photography and rounder o! American Inventors only to ThoPola roid Cor p., Is the compelling mas Edison, who ha!ll ,093. "He .set out from . childhood s ubject of the new book, " Land' s -Pol a roi d , " by P e t er C. with the deSire to create pro~ !1ucts:" Wensberg said. " He Wensberg. Brilliant , unpredicta ble, lnten- wasn 't interest ed in finding a Sl'ly private but admired and niche, a little piece of a market. res pected by his · employees, He was interested in creating La nd was in venting, producing wh o le ne w fi e ld s , new goods, building his company ~ Industries ." And he succeeded. m a king history- for more than For example, Land created 50 years . At 78, La nd Is still In good artificial polarizing mat erial health and llvlnl( .In thl,'_ Cam- that scientists had been talking bridge, Mas s., house into which about for 100 years. "From th at derived a whole s€'ries of pro~ he moved In the mid· 1940s. La nd left Polaroid following duct s, from polarized sunglasses one of his few failures: Polavl- to 3·0 movies." ·said Wens berg. The most obvious example: the s lon. an au empt to market . Invention of Instant photography insta nt movtt> photography. The In 1943. fa ilure res ulted in diminished "The first Instant ca mera went power ove r th e compa ny he on sal e In 1948, and it was a founded. someth ing he could not sensa tion," Wensberg sald ..Snap stand . " In a wa)'. th is story Is a a photo and the Polaroid Land tragedy because La nd could Cam era developed the picture In have stayed with the co mpany 60 seconds . It was revolutionary . Handsome as a movie s tar, lor many yea rs longe r." sa id · We nstx>rg. " Hi s mind Is as Land was the source of endless fascination fo r those who worked • PQwerful as it a lways was. Wensbe"rg Is qualified to lelllhe with and for hlm. He wa s a worka holic and a s tory of La nd and hls company. " wonderfu I talker who had no He went to work for Polaroid' In small talk. " said Wcrisberg. who ! 9:18 and rosE! to ex~?C ull ve vice was neverth eless close enough to pres ident b<>lore leav ing ·in 1982. call Land by his nickname: During hi 24 years with " Din." Polaroid. Wensberg ser ved as " He was not Interested In trlvla - the co mpa ny's promotion director . He was In charge of some of or social niceties . He was Inter the most me mora ble adve rt isi ng es ted In lar ge matt ers ." Land amassed a fortun e but In history -spots featuring such shOw bu-s iness lumina r ies as '' personal wealth was the least of Co r y Moore , J ames Ga rn er and hls moti vations ," Wens be r g Marlett e H'arlley , a nd La urence sa id. Work mattered more than money. Olivier. Will Land be pleased with Anecdotes a bout the stars " Land' s Polaroid ." ? · ma ke enterta ining reading, but "I doubt it ," said Wensberg, the locus of " La nd 's Polaroid" c!Parly is on the in ventor and his " becau se he probably wouldn't be pleased with a ny book a bout company. By an y standards . Pola roid- him ." That has to do with La nd' s foUnded In 1937 ~ has been remarkable for It s tec hnological legendary determin at ion to lra liblazi ng , brillia nt market in~ . maintain hls privacy . " You ha ve to under stand , he 's fin a ncial success a nd a highly so private that he once refu sed to developed corpora te co nscience. give the names of his two In employee re lations and c ha r llabl<' contributions , Pola- daught ers to a Boston newsroid has been " imagina tive, paper," said Wensberg. innovative a nd forceful. " a_c cord ~ tng to the Council on Economic Priorities. Polaroid was the first big U.S. company to take a stand against So uth Africa's apa rth eid system of racial separatlon. 1n 1977. It COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPil pulled out of that country, a State Auditor Thomas E. Fer gudecade before othe r majo•· Ame r~ lean CQrporatlon s beJ!an to son says his office used proper s tat e procedures in leasing a withdraw . computer-based telephone sys" Land was one or the great . entrepreneurs becausE" his sight s 1em from the same Brook Park ·· were set so high and he had so firm which provided phone ser· much idea lism in the creatlon of v ice to the Ohio Bureau of. Employment Services. ,_ • his company ," Wensberg said. Now Paying Yes, Can Recoverr will Pay You Cash On The Spot Pe Po · d For Empty Aluminum Beverage r · un Cans of Any Kind. START TO FINISH DINING . Polaroid ·founder · subject of book POINT PI EASANT THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT WELCOMES BACK MANY ITEMS MEDICARE/MEDICAID APPROVED Call Collect . ...... ,68 p.m .JColl ('gP Sw im 12: 30-1· 30 p.m .IFilhe tos !:,iwlm 6 -~ p.m ./College Swim urs .. Oc t. 1- CLOS£ 0 .............. .... .......... ....... 12: 30-1 :30 p.m . Rio Elf'm. Kids •Wheelchairs •Bedside Commodes •Walkers •Quad Canes •Shower Stools •Ostomy Supplies •Diabetic Supplies •Gowns •Blood Pressur11 Kits •TENS Units •Nebulizers 446-7283 . September 27. 1987 . By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI BMslness Writer NEW YORK (UP!) ~ The stock mark.e t this week overcame mounting worries about higher Interest rates and the uncertain future of the dollar and recaptured, more · than half of the previous week's nearly 85-polnt slump In the Dow. The Dow Jones Industrial average rose 45.53 on . the week to close at 2570.17. The Dow soared 75.23 Tuesday - Its biggest one-day gain ever - and jumped another 17.62 Wednesday before a modest setback of nearly 20 points Thursday. · Advances outpaced declines 1,012-889 among the 2,169 Issues tralled on the New York Stock Exchange. Broad~ market indexes gained. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 2.78' to 179.14. Standard & Poor's 500- stock lndeuose5.30 to 320.16. Big Board volume amounted to about 900,010,3b0 shares, compared with 825,426.740 a week earlier and 642,1m,832 .the year before. BASH . MEANS BONUS CASH IN PO()L , .~tocks RECYCLIN~ Sun .. Sept. 27-1-3 p.m.tOpPn Rec. .. .... ... ........ .. ......... 1-3 p m .!Opcn Swim ~8 P:m.!Coli('J!.(' Rec .... .......................... . . 6-8 p . m .t CO ll!'~e Swim Mon., sep t. ;s- &8 p. m .ICo l lt~e RI? C" ................. 12: 30-1: 30 p.m . IFI!ness Swim Tues., Sf' PL - 9-:-6-S p.mJ Coi!Pg(' Rc,q. ... Wt"d .. Se pt. 30- 6--8 p.m .tCo ll/>f! l' RPc.. Th said. Sa n Jose Is the next -to-last stop on the LP GA 'tour this year and · Player of the· Year honors are up fo r grabs among Oka moto, King and Geddes . Okamoto finished one stroke back of Berteottl with a 69, while King had a 71 and Geddes a 72. LeAnn Cas sady, In net.'<! of a s trong fini sh to keep her players' ca rd, set a course record with a 30 on the front nine. Cassaday blrdled slx holes before the turn, Including consecutive birdies • nos . 2-4, but sagged to a three-: over 39 on the backside, bo!<eyln g 12. 14 and 16. BUDWEISER'S FALL ~ L\' NE CENTER SCHEDULE \\'eek1of Septemb er 27, 198i "Complete Hospital Equipment ·For Home Use" Home owned and Operated SAN JOSE, Call!. 1UP! ) ~ Michelle 'B erteottl oversha dowed the Player of the Year race between Ayako Okamoto, Betsy King and Jane Geddes Friday by firing an eagle and taking the first-round lead at the $300,000 San Jose Classic. Berteottl collected an eagle on the par-4 16th hole and finished with a 4-under-par 68 to take a one-stroke lead over . a lightly bunched fleld. " I've made a -couple of e agles on par4.'s before. b11t not like that one. It must have rolled 20 yards before It went ln. I had to calm m y self down alter that one," she Section D sunrive rates and/dollar uncertainties Business Berteotti fJrSt round San Jose leader . Elsewhere, Chicago nipped St. Phillie~ 4, Expos '2 Louis 2- 1, Philadelphia downed At Philadelphia, Mike Montreal 4 ~ 2 , San Francisco Schmidt drove in two runs with crushed Atlanta 9-2, Cincinnati hls 33rd home run and scored stopped Houston 4-1 and Los twip' to lead the Ph lilies and Angeles got past San Diego 5-3. keep third-place Montreal fou r In the American League, it games behind St. Louis . D6n was: Toronto 3, Detroit 2: Carman , 12·II. went 7 2~ 3 Cleveland 7, Cali(ornla 5; New ' innings and St eve Bedrosian York 8, Baltimore 4; Kansas City pitched the ninth for his 40th 6, Minnesota 4; Boston 9, Milwau - save. Neal Hea ton slipped to kee 2; Seattle 12, Texas 3; and 12-10. Chicago 2, Oakland I in 10 Giants 9, Braves 2 Innings . At Atlanta, Mike Krukow Cubs 2, Cardinals I earned his first victory in six At Chicago, Andre Pawson weeks and Candy Maldonado hit his 46th horner of the · drove in two runs In a five-run season, a two-run shot In the uprisin g In the eighth, helping firs t inning, to back the San Francisco reduce its magic combined !ive ~ hit pitching or number for clinching the NL Scott Sanderson and F ra nk · West to three . Krukow, 4-6, DlPino and lead the Cubs. gave up 10 hits over eight Sanderson , R-8, won his first innings. Tom Glavi ne, 2~4, was game since Aug. 19. Bob the loser . Forsch, 11-6, took the loss . BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY •Hospital Beds •Home Oxygen •lift Chairs •Trapezes •Patient Lifts •Adult Briefs •Underpads (Chuxs) •Crutches •Braces •Cervical Pillows •Egg Crates September 27. 198-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. RIO GRANDE .:. Students In the Agricultural Meclianlcs pro~ gram at Buckeye Hills have returned this fall to additional equipment to make the recondi~ tiohing of equipment easier and fa s ter to perform. One piece of equipment was a used Binks paint booth, purchased this past summer. The booth~ will improve the quality of equipment painting by greatly reducing foreign mat ~ ler contamination In lhe applied· paint. The addition of the booth will .,illso assure that all painting operations will met the minimum OVB officials attend annual meet PORTSMOUTH - Bill Gray, Wayne Niday and Jeff Smith of Ohio Valley Bank attended the 81st annual meeting of the Group 4 ·o hio Banker's Association Thursday. More than 200 members and gues ts were present to hear the keynote speaker, Tiney M. McComb, president of the OBA . Smith, executive vice pres! ~ dent of Ohio Valley Bank, was 't'ccognized at the dinner pro- gram as a member oftheGroup4 Executive Committee. In Group 4 Its members include 13 southern Ohio counties. Members who died during the past year were honored by Group 4 Chairman Robert A. Hodson . Among those honored was Sel~ wyn White, former executive vice president and director of lhe Ohio Valley Bank. \ requirements for local and state health and safety regulations. ·Another new addition to the inventory of reconditioning equipment was the purchase of new glass head-cleaning equipment. This equipment Is used primarily to renew the appearance and relieve the stress of Internal engine parts. The Agricultural Mechanics students have recently attended the Jackson "county Farm-City Field Day, held this year at · Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. The next major actfvlty that they will be attending wlll be the . Ohio Farm Science Review which will be held at the Ohl~ State University research farm near Mt. Sterling. _ The Instructors and FFA advisers of the program are Wendell McCoy and Dwight Jenkins. . Firm settles suits TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) ~ The Libbey~ Owen s -Ford Co. has ended more than nine years of litigation by agreeing to settle two discrimination suits stem ~ ming from the company's refusal to hire women who did not meet certain minimum requirements. The suit, flied by the Equal Employment Opportunity CommrssJon and three women, stemmed from LOF's requirement that fem ale hourly workers must be at !Past 5-feeH Inches tall and ~c~ ~h at least 110 pounds. The glass company said Thurs~ day It will pay $10 mllllon to women victimized by Its policies and make 342 jobs available to women during the next five years. The proj>osed settlement must be approved by a federal judge in Chicago. cl!~n~~ f.QU lFM!:OT KAREN JARRELL New stylist joins staff Group runs ads on public access channel , GALLIPOLIS· - Across, The Street, located on Third Avenue in Gallipolis,' announced that it was adding a new stylist to Its staff. Karen Jarrell, formerly of Karen's Beauty Salon on Ohio 218,, was trained at Carver Career Center In Charleston, W.Va. She has been a hairdresser for nearly 10 years. Anyone desiring an appointmen! may ~all Across The Street at 446-9510. CINCINNATI (UP!) ~ Re~ cruilment ads for a neo-Nazl youth group are running on a cable public access ch'annel, prompting city and community leaders to call for a meeting to discuss the organization. Members of the group "White American Skin Heads" are angry about the power held In American society by blacks and Jews, said Mike Lewis, who Identified himself as a co· founder of the local orga,nlzatlon. • NEW EMPLOYEE - Eddie Lewis was hired In 1\ugust as a warehouse aide at Buckeye Hills Career Center. A 1978graduate of Gallla Academy and Buckeye Hills, he. worked for the .Galllpalls Caady and Tobacco cemp~ for two years as a "\arehouse clerk IUid at Robbin• " Myen lor six yen as a stockroom clerk. He and his wife Beverly live on Raccoon Road, Galllpolls. •• ,, �Page--.D-2-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Aide says 'Hoffa lured to death' by federal agents By DAN CARMICHAEL UPI Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) Former Teamsters union president Jimmy Hoffa, who vanished in 1975, was lured to his apparent death by federal agents outside a suburban Detroit restaurant, acco rding to a longtime Hoffa aide who says he was an eyewitness. Joseph Franco, who worked for Hoffa for 30 years as an organizer and strong-arm man, says Hoffa voluntarily got into the back of a black Ford LTD a lter two men showed him identification cards on July 30, 1975. The car was driven in the din•ction of the Pontiac, Mich., a irport and Franco speculates that Hoffa's body was dropped from an aircraft into a nearby · take. Franco's allegation that Hoffa was lured to his death by " federal marshals or federal agents" is contained in a new book In which the HoHa aide breaks a long sUence about Hoffa a nd the Teamsters union. The book - "Hoffa's Man," published by Prentice Hall Press - also contains accounts of widesca le Teamsters union cor· ruption and ties to organized crime, e nterta iner Frank Sina· . tra, President John F. Kennedy and then -Attorney General Ro· bert Kennedy. Franco contrad icts the theory of Hoffa 's presumed death at the hands of organized crime figures with a ll eged ties to the Teamsters. Franco's pyewitness accou nt . according to the book's coa uthor, former New York Times reporter Richard Hammer. ·' points to a crimina l co nspiracy reaching into the very highest leve l s of the government. '' American Hoffa disappeared as he was preparing to cha llenge Frank Fitzsimmons for the presidency of the Teamsters . Hoffa ar · ranged fo r Fitzsimmons to be· come a caretaker union president when Hoffa went to prison in 1967. Hoffa was plottmg a return to power. and revenge, after Fifz. si mmons would not step down when Hoffa was freed. Fitzsimmon ~ had grown to enjoy the money and power or the Teams· ters presidency , Franco wrote. Franco said Fitzsimmons got Attorney General John Mitchell a nd other members of th e Nixon adminis tra tion to impose restrictions barring Hoffa fr om resum· ing union act ivities for eight yea rs . In return. the union gave Nixon the support of ifsextensive - polit!cal network. and some of · the people "who had courted a nd marri ed '' Fitz s immons re malned in the Ford admlnlstra · lion and did not want Hoffa to return to the Teamsters, the book said. Franco sa id he was a bl e to witness the events on July 30 because he was at the shopping cent er on ··some personal business" while Hoffa was waiti ng outside his car near " Man chu 's Red Fox res taurant" In a subur ban Detroit mall. Hoffa, Franco said, was wa lk· ing around his car "like a ban ram rooster" and, "I could see that .Jim was walling for someone." Then . Franco' wrote. a black, four -door LTD drove up. 0111 YIHd teechift9 certlft. COlo I~ 1!Y 1ho Ohio Ooport· .._.,.,of icluclltlan. AvtHIIblt for President of Ohio AFL-CIO resigns ' Jnbq 1'inut- Jmtitwl ' 445-Z342 ~· AM It also alleges Casey willfully pursued the independt>nt securit y operation described by Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North during the Iran-Contra hearings as an "off the shelf, " or self-financing sec urity o~ration not accounta· ble to congressional committees - a nd operating against the advice of other CIA advisers. on·e of Casey's maverick opera Iions was an assassination attempt on the llfe of Sheikh Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah. leader of the Hezbollah, or " Party of God" Shllte Moslem faction, . in Lebanon, the book sa id. The Hezbollah was linked to several terroris t bombings In Beirut, and Casey "circumvented normal CIA channels and personally arranged for the Saudi Arabian Intelligence service to undertake" the assassination on March 8, 1985. Instead or kUling the leader, the car bomb exploded In a Beirut suburb, killing 80 Innocent people, the book said. But on Cable News Network's Newmaker Saturday broadcast, the American ambassador to the United Nations, Vernon Walters, DIRECTOR OF NURSING W.n:ecl • lady to l~ln. Light hou• work. Moldy for com· pony. Col II you have one or more years of affective nursing management experience, strong communications skills, please provide a statement of your qualifications and rea sons for interest in this particular position before 12 noon Tuesday, -September 29. 1987. Excellent benefits, salary negotiable. - EOE Reply to: The Dai!v ·Sentinal · Box 729-A Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 e14-441-341f. .._ Insurance reform hill before Senate gan's presidencv. " LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted ,448-7241 , ortor 1:00PM. "HIRINGI Oo~~t~rnment jobli • your liM. •11.000 • tii.OOO. ".. =:-:-::--::----lub.tttu• lnnnu:toe"-a.cMiott Coil fl02t 138-881&. EXT • ......... 40.00/d_,, Hold M 1203" " There was a black drlverand two white guys , and these. guys got out," Franco said. "They were typical Ivy Leaguers, with ·sports jackets and shirts and ties, and you could see that they were eit her federal marshals or federal agents, one of the two." Franco said, "These two white guys got out and they went Into their pockets and they came out flashing their wallets, and you could see the '!dentillcatlon tags · were coming out from both of them. lt was all done very quietly and very · smoot hly and very professionally." Franco said, "They flashed their identification and they said something to Jim ... He got Into the back of the car with these two guys, and they took off. There wasn't no trouble or anything. They headed up towa rd Pontiac and I tagged after them a little way and then I turned off to go on to Flint. That was the last I ever Commerce and Labor uommlttee and a standing-only he11rlng TESTIFIES AGAINST BILL- Milan Marsh, center at witness saw of Jim." room against a workers' compensalion reform bill. (UPI) table, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, testifies before the House He said, "The road they were on was heading straight for lhe airport at Pontiac. Later on, I began to think that maybe they must have had a pla ne waiting there to take Jim away and get By LEE LEONARD rid of him where nobody would maintained no changes in the public files, " said Senate Presi- former Ohio Staw Ali-Amt>rlcan UPI Statehouse Reporter ever find him ... But you've got a clvll justice system are neces· dent Paul E . Ci llmor. R·Port wide receiver Crls Carter with a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!l lot of big lakes - Michigan, sary to help Insurance compa n· Cli nt on. "Ohio should have a pai r of player agents dealing with the National Football The Ohio Senate is to reconvene Huron and Superior - within ·les and businesses, and that the strong open records taw ." sports agent licensi ng bill, The League. easy flying distance a nd they 're Wednesday to give final legisla- bill make It more difficult for an spo nsored by Sen . Eugen<.> J . The Hou se is sc heduled to tive approval to a civil justice Innocent victim to recover just all pretty damn deep." return Oct . 6 to finish action on s. R·Columbu s. Is a fallout Watt and insurance reform bill which compensation. Franco sa id officials Investithe premature signi ng or from both bills. ga ting Hoffa's disap pearance has been more tha n two years in The Senate also plans a vote on the making. asked him to testify before a a pair or bills making publlc In a brief solo session last records more accessible to the grand jury but he refused beca use they would not provide week, the House adopted the news media , and settin g up a package 76-16. a smear campaign to oust him as immunit y. COLUMB US. Ohio tU PI ) lice nsi ng procedure for agents a Though minority Senat e Demo· lea der of the Ohio State Councll executivP board of the Ohio The Franco served a prison term in for professional at hletes. crats are opposed to the legis laof Carpenters , which has about AFL·CIO has announced the th e same facility with Hoffa. He The Ohio Supreme Court retion, upholding the objections of 20,000 members. resi11natlon of Mllan Marsh. admits to ha vi ng killed two cently held that the news media organized labor. co nsum er Marsh has filed a $100 million pres ident of the labor orga nlza· people by the llme he was 9years or anyone else from the general groups" and trial attorneys, the publ ic must file an ordi nary suit In federal court agains t the tion In Ohio si nce 1 97~ . old. meas ure is expected to receive lawsuit If access to publlc re· The res ignation announcemenr carpenters l nt~rnatlonal union, The book contains additional the 17 votes necessary to pass: Frida)• followed a da ylong, Its pre s ld~nt and two Internaallegations, including that: cords Is blocked, rather than Sen. Paul E . Pfeifer. R -Fitzsimmons ma de a deal being able to obt ain an extraordi· rlosed·door mt>etlng of the state tional representatives. The suit Bucyrus. is the only one of the 18 nary court order called a writ of la bor federa ti on 's exec utive Set'ks a restraini ng order to with President Nixon to get Hoffa Senate Republicans to oppose the mandamus. a presidential pardon but a board concerni ng Marsh's co n· pt·cvent the International union bill. which is aimed at stabilizing provis ion was added after !Ioffa du ct as leader ol the car[X'ntcrs from placing the Ohio counclltn A bill correcting a 1 9&~ law the commercial liability 'insu· which was the basis for the trus teeship and from ousti ng union In Ohio. signed the document barring ranee market for busi nesses and Mar s h a~ Its secretary Hoffa from holding union office. Supreme Co urt ruling will be trcasuret·. local governments. · . In return, Fitzsimmons supA statement rclca;cd b\' Marsh heard Monday evenin g and Tues . Mars h clatms the In ter national Gov. Richard F . Celeste has · day morning In the Sena te and the AFL·CIO cxecutlvP ported Nixon's re-election campromised to sign the compromwa nls to take over the state paign in 1972, Franco said. Finance Committee In prepara· board said the reslgna.tlon allows O)Jt over the summer ise. worked council because he opposes i - Hoffa kept up to $1 million Marsh to " devot~ subs tantial tlon for floor action . to at least the partlai satisfaction plan to restructur~ It . cash in sewer pipes beneath hi s "!don't believe It was eve r'! he amou nt s of tim<' to co nce rns and · of a business alliance. Marsh. who was at the helm of home. 1 Intent of the Legislature to problems within " the C'a rJX>ntet's "This Is the most co mprehen· eliminate the court order option union . the B(X),OOO-membcr Ohio AFt.:· -Hoffa asked Franco to kill CIO tonl(er than any other sive civil justice and insurance In the first place," said Sen. Fitzsimmons; Franco said It was Last month . a thrCt'-membN reform package In the nation," Stanley J Aronoff, R·Ci ncinnati . panel of th e carpt' nters union president , was not allowed to one of the few Hoffa orders he attend Friday's meeting In C~ said Sen. H. Cooper Snyder. spo nsor of the bill. ever refused. heard allegations a~:alnst Marsh lumbus . lie wa ited outside the - Hoffa sent money to Fidel R-Hlllsboro. an ally of the busl · "There Is no reason to unduly of financial improprieties and · ml'<'tlng room whcrr:> two Co tum · ness alliance . who conceded h<' Castro so Castro co uld buy arms tie the hands of the mE•dia or conflict s Of Interest. Marsh I'C· did not get all he wanted in the bus pollc~ officers on special : to fight th e Batista reg ime in prevent the public from seeing sponded In a hNring Sept. l<l . bill. dut y stood guard. Cuba and Castro later sent Marsh says the ln vPst lga tion Is government records and ot her "I don· t think the bill is fair, but ·'people over here to do little jobs it's better than what we had for him !Hoffa ). " before,'' said Sen . Lee I. Fisher. -Frank Si natra arra nged a D-Shaker Heights, referring to a telephone conversation between Tribllll version vetoed by Celeste last Presiden t Ke nnedy and Hoffa in S.ltil.t - 992-2156 December. whic h "there was some mention Opponents have consistently in that co nv ersatio n a bout A11illllr - &7H333 Jimmy rHoffa) making reforms and getting rid of certain people Sounds likt' t'andidate ' and co ming up with big contribu 4 Giveaway r rtrplo,, rn•·rrt Public Notice tions to the Democrats and to WASHINGTON tUP ii- Rep. 8 Public Sale Jack Kennedy 's campaign." Be· Patricia Schroeder has been e. Auction St!l V I .I~ Port.ble Whirlpool DilhWII hef PUBLIC NOTICE cause of an argument, Franco sounding every bit like a presiMight work-Might not Call .ADVERTISEMENT ,.. &14·44&-4044. said, a deal was nevf'r made and dential ca ndidate but won 't anOF BIDS Rick Pe1r1on Auet loneer II· Robert Kennedy went full -s peed · nounce until Monda y whether 11 Help Wanted Gallia-Meigs CAA ia now 3veryniceklttenl 1 white-litter cen..,d in Ohio •nd W••• Virgini1 €1t.1te. •ntique, flfm, liqui· ahead with a "get Hoffa" she will make a late e ntry Into a accepting bids for replacing !reined. C•ll &14-446-9287 . d•tlon ••le•. 304· 773 -6786. cam paign. Democratic field thinned by two the gas furnece, adding cenmOnth old bl1ck tem•le v~ 8 trel air conditioning. and uptraumatic d eparture~. -Robert Kenned y offered H•lr 1tyli1t needed to 111n worll. .ducting systems to Samayed 1fJ Elk Hound. Good 9 Wanted To Buy the firll ot O ct o~ . Wouklllkt, Franco a deal to have pending The outspoken Colorado Demo- grading its offices in Cheshir•. Ohio. with children. Good watch dog_; to have 11yli1t whh their owr, Hid Ill lhOU . Free to iOOd charges aga inst Franco di s- cra t, who made her reputation in Sealed bids will be accepted country home 614· 992-7086 We P•Y u•h feu 11111 model cle~n dient.... If int.,..ted un tOt inttfviW~~ · Linde G1nett 11-tmissed if Franco would provide a Congress as a Pentagon cri tic, until 4 :00 p.m .. Septembe, mornmg1. u1ed can . 4;46-3824. 30. 1987. Jim Mink Chev .·Oid1 Inc . gra nd ju'ry with Informa tion -- wants to run a mainstrea m race Office space it approxi· Angora kitten, femelewhitewith Bill Gene John•on elt hPr truP or false- leading to and not be labeled "woman's mately 3200 A"'n·Sell Awn tor Chrittm•. 614-046-3672 aq. ft . ond bl1ck. S week& old, 30.t· 676· Meke40 '*'cent. Ceii814 -44S· ·an indictment of Hoffa. ca ndidat e." ia a two-atory building con- 1188 after 6 .00. 3308. TOP CASt! Plid tor '83 mod.t structed of concrete blocks. ond nowO< u1ed cera. Smith Each bid must be tor the 6 lost and Found 8uiclt·Pontflc. 1911 Eutltl'n Went~ · B..utlc:i1r11 with M•n· total IVItem Cheating and •o•• licenaa and without, fo• Ave., G•llipoli1 . C•ll 614 · 445· N•w Beauty ShOp. Call 11•· cootlngl. 2282. 388·9083. The Gallia-Meigs CAA LOST : On Kerr-Bethal Church " describes how the admlnistra · t ion became obsessed with terrorism and threats of violence from the first months of Rea- 11 llll•men W~ntedt Mutt hwe llnowled1• of con•tructlon. Muot bo og_.o. Col 11._ Book links ·Casey to bombing WASHINGTON !UP!) Former CIA director William Casey arranged for Saudi Arabian lntelllgence to assass inate the leader of a terrorist group with a car bomb but the attempt fatted and killed 80 Innocent peopl<),, it was disclosPd Satu rday. The Washington Post, quoting a new book on th e late CIA chief by Post assistant managing editor Bob Woodward, also said Casey was astounded to find that Ihe terrorists would stop attack· lng western targets In Beirut for a $2 million bribe. Woodward 's book, enti tled "VE IL: The Secret Wars of the CIA 1981-1987," will be published next week. The journalist said In the book that he had more tha n fo ur dozen conversations with Casey, including a hospital bedside ta lk In which an ai ling Casey affirmed that' he knew about the diversion of profits to the Contra s from the sales of arms to Iran. The Post said , Woodward's book will not ultimately resolve questions about Reagan's and Casey's roles in the Iran-Contra scandal. but does " help es tablish o con tex t for the story of secret endeavor s that unfolded this summer" during Congres sional hearings on the affair. The Post said the511 -page book Help .Wented 11 said he doubted Woodward 's story that Casey would be involved In an assassination attempt. " I would doubt the whole story," Walters said. "I doubt that the author has access to that kind of knowledge of Casey and after knowing Mr. Casey myself, I don't think it's the fact s. Mr. Casey was respectful of the law ." When the assassination attempt falled, Casey endorsed a Saudi attempt to persuade the Hezbollah to stop attacking Western targets by offering them $2 million In food and other goods and university scholarships for party members, the book said. Woodward said Casey was astounded "such a comparatively small amount of money could solve so giant a problem." In other operations, Casey took actions to help Chad resist' a Libyan Invasion and had a hand In frustrating the Italian commu nist party in 1985 elections, the book said. But the Post gave no further details. The book also said Casey, himself, planted an electronic bug In the office of a · foreign leader and expanded a secret CIA budget for propaganda, paying foreign newspapers, writers, and even attempting to get funds to the Roman <Ca tholic· Church In Nicaragua. ,. reserves the right to waive any informalitiea or to reject anv and all bida. Gallia-Meiga CAA il an oqUlll employment opportunitv employer. Colt 387-7341 or 992 6620 for' any funher information . (91 13, 20, 27.. 3tc Public Notice Ad., Femele Sable Ferren . She'• left 4 babie• behind. If found Or seen ple11e c:all814·446-1354. large male colli11 brown •nd white dog. An1wer1 to Unee. Ur~e reward. Lo1t Sept . 6. Call &1 -9&6-.227. LOST - Brown D1ch1hund in Mouman Circle are1. Child '• pet. Reward! 304-676-1107. PUBLIC NOTICE Found: Sm•ll Beagle pup In vicinity ot Pe"i•h Ave. 304875-3895 efter 5 p m. The Gallipoli• Citv Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public hearing on Thuradey. Lost TutldiV. Tr•ctot 111t between Mt . Alto and Gun Club. October 8, 1987 ot 10:00 a. m . in the Municipal Building, 618 Second Avenue, Galli~ polio, Ohio. Tho mooting witt be hold on behalf of Mr. Dovid W. McKenzie, 33 Burkehan lane, Gallipolis. Ohio who de1ire1 to piece 1 mobile home on his property. A mobile home Is consid· ered 1 nonconforming use and the board will be mnt· ing on behalf of Mr. David W. McKenzie to appHI 1 de· clolon mode by the Gottipolio Zoning Officer on land SEPT.27 UN. A11 tlllu 11ct: 111 e nl s 4 Giveaway ThrH 7 -wetk old puppl•. Plrt 8•:r•· 304·175· 1085 or 171- 418 . 304-89&-3534. 7 Yard Sale WANTED TO BUY: U1ed wood II COli he1tera. Sw1in '1 Furni· tura. )rd & Olive St. Gllltpotis. Call 614-445-3169. W1nted to buy: long wood . anylim• C & A Firawood. &14-367-0619. Wanted to buy- ttetion•rv exetcilt blk11. Call614·445· 1183. Wanted to buy lle1hing errow aign C1ll 11 4· 245· 5582. Fem ..e min1ture Oachahund, 1· 2 Yfl . old with or without Plf*l. Celll14-387·0487. Building Sil• 1-2 aerH within 115 mlnuttl of town. C11h Of CO . Cell by 11 -15-87, IU-388· 97&9. W8nted to buy. A •tetionlfY e11trCI1er bike. Cell eU-441· .......GiillTpons· ·-...... & Vicinity ··-····- -······· ···· ···· ······---GlgenJic yard Sale: 2 miles out Rt. 218 , Thur~ .. Fri., Sat . Oct . 1.2.3 . 9:00 · 5oOO. Moving 9•1•: Tuti ,·Wed .·Thur~. Circle Dr. Plantz Sub. Wnherdryer. bunkbad1. 1971 Nove. Y•dS•Ie: Oct. 2 . Fromh01pittl on 1e0 go 10 kerr, then to crossroads on lldwall Aodntv turn right, oo 21h ml ....f•m on right, signs up. Wicker rock11r, Avon prDducta, bediPf'Hd outflt. cloth•...,,.,., niW itemt. 317-7101 . Hilt a Nool. t 183. Old outboard ;•ra, odds and enda. Cell 304- 73-1805. Fruit ••• mot on, conditlon-urvictble or not . Priee depend• upon condttlon. C1ll 114-446-1502 eall for D1n. Buying deHy gold, sil'ller coins. ring1, jewelry, 1terling ware. old currMcy. Top pri· coin•• cu. Ed urt:.n Berber Shop, ..,1• 2nd. Ave. Mlddlepon, Oh 114· 992-3.7&. Wentlld to buy, ttendlng Umber. Call AI Tromm at 51 4· 742- 2328. Old furniture, toy•. quilts, ellahware, etc. One pieca or whola houMhokl, calh'p•• 304·1715- 72 t I or 175-6898 Aebblt, ideal for 4 -H Project or .... 304-871-1038. g::r- I<N fhe PUF£Cr GIFT. koo~ '" thf PlRfiCT l'f.ACE... ... rHE CLASSIFIEDS . Full-time f~erelly quellfl.ct a 1t1te nrtified QMRP tor ICf· MR f1cility lor ••i.tric popul• tion. E•p.,ience in h.Wlitttion service• a mult. S1tary n-ooti• bla. hcellent benafit1. Contaet Ohio Job Service. 114·441· 1183. SVSTEMS ANALVST. Fortr~n or Bulc able !20o/ oprogram· ingl; Familllrity with DEC VAJ( •nd MUMPS helpful. Minimum 2 ve•r~ Fortr1" tralmng and 2 yean eJ~~perlence. Comp.t~~a 1111ry •nd excall..,. fringe b• netic.. Sent r"ume to the PlfiOnn.e Oepertment. Holrar Clinic. P.O .Bo-. 344, Gllllpolia. Ohio 46631 . NO PHON~ CALLS . ' Tour Guide•· Mele • Feme!~. Our top peopl• earn 1800· t1200 per wnk. Pla... nt WOtk· lng condition•. Selery to 1tert. with b0nu1es. A realty tun piece to work Friendty, neat. dep .... deble ne the requiramenta. Call 814-286· 6421 1111 for Sue. Pref: Baby litter in Teachtrl hom\8·4 in downtown G•lllpoll1. 1omeone who tivts in town. Ce I s14·'46·'294. Gonrnment Job• . t1e,O.aoSl59,230 yr. Now hlrlno. 'Cell ~06 - 687· 6000 Ekt. R-9805 .~r eurrent federallit1 . · Orlv.- mech1nic to make lqdl dalivariea in • , . , , CountY. Write e~.peri..,ce qLM~IIflc• Uon1 to The Deily S.ntlnal, Bmr 729 S, Pom.....,, OH 41768. Free Chri1tmu display k11· Friendly Home Partl• now h• opening• for menev•• •nd dlllerl in your 1rea. All new Chri1tmes !ina of quality m•· chan,-tn et raMOMble prJca-no eenrice ch-o•no pap• war~high commlltion and ovltl'rkl . Cot11-800·227-1510. , Ohio V•IIW Tit. now h• Hunter D-100 CompUteria11d eliOMf"ertt rnachin•. Now taklq eppllce16one for wheel eKgnmtnta. Call 304-871·15332. GelllpollsFarry. . , ..7-11 - - ..... Colt .. wrta.: .Gille -County ..cwd of " Mlt-00 P.o . tloll t4 Choohlto. - qt.;o ~20 . 114-317·0102. wv. :~kut. CoM:- AIM to IH'• Medical reoeptionltt, ••P· p,. unci reeum• land Ar.. ""'"" •-dint! to ferr.d. ...•'"'" ,menu-end requlrementa lw lhe Medie.l Center, Boa Til. New · D'lvl1lon of lchool Food •8ervtc•·te.OI .p• hour. C.M or Hev~. • Mlt-00 P.O.Iok 14, Choohioo, 41120. 114-317-0!02. : ,Ohio ··~-·' -ttute Bu, Driver- Mult ,_. pltv-'CIIf tnMinltlon .c:t •hoed 1:-mtnt bYa driver ,McenM "" IChool bua op.,..or or wiling ID obtain- *&.015/ hoYr, Cal or Hyou .... 1 I to 21 . FrH Trli"ing, FOOd, Houlling. Pay and Plac• m_..t Halp. 8apt. 30 Onty. Jim WIUitmt, 304-171-2770, Point Pl.....,t Job Service or any1ime GOM.ct. 304-34-1-8081 or out of 641 ·0011 Ext . 2887. OpWI 7 d-v•. CALL NOWI ri.,.ced. Rehnne. . Any Houn. 304-175-1000. AltltiicMionl for YMirln S1n1ice Officer •e b.. nt ICCIIptild by O.IHa County Soldiwl A•U.t eomrm..... Quallflcetion• ue High lchQol G,.d, Yeter•n with -oblo Oioch..... Appll. . tiDnrN¥bepidted upetVet•an Offlc. G1tlle County Court tfouM. DD-214 copy number 4 rw~t acoom~ O.lldllna ()d , 16. •ppliation1. SYSTEMS ANALYST- Fortran OJ l••lc •We (20 ,... eent progrM~mlng) ; hmili•lty wlttt OEC VAX and MUMPS htlptul. Minimum 2 yean ..,.,....,... Comorttidvl 1alary 1nd exc ... ent trl~ benefHI. s.nd resume to tha Peuonnel Depanmant. Holnr Clinic. P .O. lo-. 344, Gellipolil, Oh. 4&&31 . No phone calli. AVOP.I • All .,.... CaH MerHyn W1avet 3~ · 882 · 284& . R.N. •pplicaUon• now being futl Ume po1ftion, Pt•eunt Valley Nut1ln9 Cata Cent•r. apctly pet'lonnlll offiCII Pl....nt v.n.., Ho•p. 304-&7&· 43,0. AA · EOE . ac~tltd fOf' 16 Schools Instruction YOGA· lnterHted In IMrnlng eboYt and expMianclng the benefite of yoga7 Ce11814-2151- 14&4. Piano lauons. beginning 1nd lntarmediatl 1tudent1. Cell Ter ... Devil at 114·817·63&1 . tn Memoriam Stptle tlnkpumping. res+dentiM commerlcel. 180 per load Ron E"'lnl EnterpriiH. Jackaon. Ohio. Coli 114-281-5130 Jim'• Odd Job larvlc. plintlng, c•penttrwork. aundeck. 11ding. rooHng. CtH &14-371·241&. H•ut •nd It ~ell firewood. t 30 a - · Call Ed ot 411··441·3978. W~ntad 10 ~ Hou1ed1enlng. Quathy roofing. Fret Htlmtte. 110 • aquera. Contaet Randy •• 114· 441· 5957. We would like to thenk our friends, neighbora •nd everyone who .ant Can do ligtn hauling end roofing. · Reteoneble r•lel . Mu ion Inkier. IU-848· 2628 . ltowero. donationa, or off- words of kind-· -during the lnd .,_._ -- WHI J)ldl up and deliver. Oood uled mowen for ,.Ia, Call food. dw1h of M,.. Rodney "Shorly" Wrlofn. A ciet thonko to Rev. and Mro. Amoo Tltllo for the nice ...,Ice and to Dr. Mark Wolbr, nur- and ltllfl of Holl• Med· icat Coni• and Clinic. the Home HNIIh Office 1t P-oy. Ewing Fu-~~ Home. to Geo09e Thadlor llftd Ruth Dugan lor the opec:lal oong and mulic. and to the .,.Ubhrero. Thonka aloO to our famHiel: for ao much help and oupporl. Everyone' 1 kind· n"o witt no1 be forgotton. Sincerely, Rodn-v Wrlgh1 ond Femlty CARD OF THANKS The F1mily of Robert Bi1s wish to convey their thinks to McCoy· Moore Funeral Home, Rev. and Mrs. Mirvin Slllet for their str· : vices, .leln Moore for the orpn music. To all who sent food. flowers and cards and to the La- dies of Vinton Baptist Church who prepared and served lunch, and to the Pallbearers and anyone wllo helped in any way to comfort us in our time of sorrow. May God bless you all. Wife Beatrice. r Children: Bany, larry, Brenda, David and Daniel. Grandchildren, Brothers and Sisters. CAID OF YHAIIIS I would like to think family, friends, and neighbors for their love ·and ~indness durin& , the loss of my hus'band, Capt. Howard K. Raike. Thanks to those who sent flowers, cards, food or assisted in any way i'n the hour of sorrow. A special thanks to Rev. Rick Vilardo for his con sol ina words. :Also I want to thank Dr. David P. Evans and the nurses. LPN's, and NA's on 5th Floor East for their care and kindness while my husband was 11 Holzer Hospital. Thlrlb to the WalllhHalley - Wood Funnl 'Home for their nice wvice. ,, M1y God Bless Bless All Of You Wive Luell1 U.S.? I haven't seen a single American car on the road!" '----------T"----------l r 23 31 Professional Services Hun11 Sawing M1chine • V•ccuum Sweeper Repeir Part• in atock. All work guar•nteed . At reuonalty ptlcH If you h~e tried .verywh•• elM and fliled, gtve me • try. Cell 514 · 44&· 1088. Homas for Sale Will help fin•nce or lind contr•c:t . 10 yr. old houtt- 3 Br .• Pltrtot V•ll.ge Clll 614-445- t 340. 44&-3870. Go'llernment Home• from t1 .00. "U Repeir" . Al10 t1x delinquent property. Call 806· &44-91533, ht. 613 for Info. 4 BR., firepl•c•. full basement . 3 mi, so. of Gallipoll• t34 ,900 Call D•y•-614-.We-1&16. aher &,00· 44e-1204. Catle14·311·7133. 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1987 10:00 A.M. "Axe you sure we're in the 18 Wanted to Do a 31 Homes for Sale --------SII•R•ot; Ranch 1tyle, lerge kitchen. utility rm .. lingle gtr· eo• Like new c.,pat thru-oul. Colt 114·041-1358. Ullt new, m•lntenance free. 2 br, rench. fully carpeted. 1 6 m in. to G•llipoll• or Mercerville. 127,000 Call 614 · 268~ 6200 6 Happy Ads liil.llll.ld l Bueioe.. Opponunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALlEY PUILISHINQ CO . rteomrnendl tt'tM you 6o buein... with peopls you know. and NOT to •end mon~ throutfl the mall until you hMII ,lnva.til•ed tha offering. RESTAURANT: E1t1bltthlld 15 year• . Pin•. dlnnlfl. undwic:t.•. 0 -1 • 0 -2 lie.nM. One of South...tem OhiO'• nic•t. Own• wilhlng to rMira. lm.,. •tad pt"inc:ipt• onty, At1pond to: Bo• T-104, c/ o Galllpollt Trlbun•. 825 3rd. Avs, Gallipolis. Ohlo 45131 . v .... , Cut Ret• tor aat1 C.ll 514 · t.&l -2140 btlore 5 :00 p.m. 814 · 141~ 2220 evenlngt. JTPA HIGH SCHOOL OROPOUTS Earn White You Le•n If you are MtwMif'l the19• ot 1 8 . 21 ,..,. old and wouklllllt to receive your OED. contact the Job Stf'vlce Offie• at 2215 tth Str... in Point Pleeaant Of can 304-671-2770 bMwaen Sap1. 21 · Sept. 30 for d.,. Iii• on how to 1pply. An 1:£0 Emptoy., _ 23 Professional Services Plano Tuning. tan• Oenlel1. 23rd y11r of aanriee in Meig•· Gelli.-Ma•on c:ounties . 81 4 · Card of Thanks In l.m·in" Mrmo~· Or FRt:F.UND S. NORRt~ 'a'ho pi•IW'd •-•~ •I' Y"•..,. •111o on ~t'plrmhrr 27, 1981 lo' inJ: mt'morit-ol n" t't' dlt\ 41'1 ~'t'lnl mil on and dsy 11 110 In· , In «iur ht'lrt" ...,.. M mrmo~· I" Of thr onr \lilt' lon-d and will ft40\'H for111"f. !'oiadlv mlwflf"d h~ • 'u... l.urlttro Son Chorl.o.o Doutrhlrr luorillt'~ O.u,.hlrr•in· L.aw .f.rma and GrandrhU· drt'n IIIMIIIOIY In Iovin& memory of Hazel Cremeens. who wu killed Sept. 26, 1978. nine years 110 today. You are not forcotten, loved one Nor will you ever be. As lon1111ife and memory lilt We will remember thet. Sicily 11issed by da1attters, Carol and Donna, and lflndchildren. In remembrance of DQN EBLIN who palled away three years ago Sept. 27, 1984 Sadly missed by his daughter, Ju . .__...:,;:: 2 piece LR suite, 3 piece BR su1le, wooden rockrng chair, seve ral stratghl charrs, Montgomery Ward aulomatrc wa sher, Kenmore dryer , Montgom ery Ward chest type deep lreeze, exercise brke, ste reo. record cabrnet, oval shaped antique stand !able, complete set ol Zane Grey books, iron kettle w/stand, chest. stand table, wheat cradle, quilt1ng frames. Chrrstmas decora · lions. rototrlle r, pots, pans and other miscellaneous items. Mrs. Sears' son has also consigned a ntce Ya· maha 750 motorcycle to this auction. Terms : Cash or Check w/ ID Concession Stand Cheryl Sears. Administratrix Lee Johnson · AUCTIONEER Not Responsible for Acctdents or Loss of Property Route 32 E111 Jackson . Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION 814-384-3080 1-800-282-2187 Open tilt October 30 Painted Pu. .ldns COilfTRY CRAfTS w.•, o•r•li• .. ••• THURSDAY, OCT. 1 AT 6:00 P.M. "8oth 0' Sollllf, . Look who's location: 119 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. tw..tr!" "II•PPt Blrthd•v Stefeo stand , living room suite, 3 piece bed room suite with box spfings and mattress complete, 2 new metal wardrobes, flowers, · exercise bike, magazine rack, trash cans, electnc heater. crock pot, chairs, blankets, 2 bar stools. books, GE refrigerator. Speed Queen washer and dfyer - real nice , 30 inch Tappan gas range - avocado gfeen, sevefal pictures, tron skillet, trunk camel bak with tray, treadle sewing machine, sad iron, stone jars. oil lamp, bottles, lots of mtscellaneous. NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS NEWELl'S SUNOCO CIIESTII SEPT. 21 thru NOV. 7 Mon. fhru Sat. 9-4:30 NOW PAYING 11.00 Pll I 00 Ll, OWNER: NElLIE DeVAULT AUCTIONEERS KENNETH SWAIN & ASSOCIATES 985-3350 TOMY'S ENTERPRISES Used Car/Truck Parts 446-0745 St. lt. 218 Gallipolis DIAN CALLAHAN, APPRENTICE PHONE 446-3159 & 256-1552 Hatpy Birthday "to the !ltlltell dd alh11!" Mow thet tOM'rt S$. ESTATE AUCTION SAT., OCT. 3,. 10:00 A.M. Personal Property & Real Estate Real Estate To Be Sold at 12:00 Noon Loft, aw, ... & Joey Location: 34 Holcomb Hill, Gallipolis, Ohio {edge of town off 141. Watch for signs!) 3 Announcements Estate of Leona M. Dayton, Gallia Co. 742-28&1 . 1 GUARANTEED I00% PRORT NEW OFF£11NG We offer newest mnovalion m snack lood vending. 100% prof1t. no product loss. Poptop canned food s. Al l products nationa lly advertrsed such as Hernz , Hor· mel!, Campbell's and Chef Boy-Ar-Dee featur1ng beef Security AMES LOSS PREVENTION DEPARTMENT Currently ICt:eptlng epphcat•ont for the POIIItlon of ttore stew. macaTOnl & ORAND OPENING NANCY ANN'S CRAFT SHOP . 1st house on Georges Creek Rd. at Bulaville Pike SEPT. 26 & 27 .9 am-5 pm Bring this ad for 20% discount on marked merchandise, 446-6296 or 446-0426 8 Public Sale & Auction From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775. Turn riaht onto Cadmus Patriot Road. Watch for sians. CHRISTMAS AUCTION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. DEALERS WELCOME NEW PARTIAL LISTING: 2 pc.living room su1tes. 3 pc. livingroom suite, tables & chairs, recliners, touch lamps, clocks, piC· tures, all kinds of tamps, radios, skateboards, all krnds ol banks, puzzles, batt,.ry operated cars & trucks, talking bears, dolls, toys, bikes, trikes, and much, much more. DOOR PRIZE - NEW RECLINER MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245·5152 \ Case #18.676 Robert J. Dayton: Executor; Attorney; D. Dean Evans Real Estate: Lot 23, 75ft. by 175ft. additional lot .217 acres. 6 Room House includes: 3 bedrooms. living room w1th w/ b l1replace and entran.ce way, d1n 1ng room , k1tchen , lloored at· l1 c, I bat~ . partral basement. garage & storage burld ing, gas heat, cent ral a11. OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 2:00-4:00 P.M. Terms of Sale; $5,000 00 depos1t day of sale Closrng on or before November 6. 1987. Taxes pro rated to day of closmg. lo be sold w1th conf1rmal1on ol seller! Personal Property: THIS IS PARTIAL LISTING! Appliances: Gibson 17.0 refr igerator. Kenmore electm range, Wh!llpool dryer, GE lrosHree upnghl freezer, Mayt ag auto washer, sm. appliances - coflee maker, port. mrxer, Sunbeam mixma ster, blender. can opener, fryer, crockpot. etc. Automobile: 1970 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door sedan . V-8 en· grne, ONLY 40,000 mrles Household: Dinrng room table · lg drop-leaf w/6 ch a ~r s , desk w/chair. pr. mah o2anv end tables w/ matchinR cofl ee table, pr. whrte table lamps, 3 living room chairs rnclude 1 recliner, Zen1lh Chromacolor console 1V, octagon shaped •· lamp tabl e, 4 ptece bedroom surte, 3 piece bedroom sutt e. pr twin beds, night sta nd, triple dresser, sm. bedroom chair w/ ottoman. wall mirror, low chest. cedar chest, 2 corner what-not shelves, plu s lots more! llisc. : Pots & pans, flatware, mrsc. utensr ls,. mrsc. dr shes, Cornrng Ware, table lrnens, 8 tablecloths {some lace], snack sets, silver sugar & creamer, misc. pictures, wh ot-nots, brass candle holders, pillows, ~ pc. set milk glass, ironing board, games, Hoover carpel sham poorer, Hoover Upnght Concept, one power drive {lrke new) tank sweeper, bed linens, books. ceramrcs, 2 barometers, clocks, Christmas decorallons, Homer Laughlin chrna JRythn paHern, servtce for 8 plus serving pieces). 1940s 1.1Horseman doll{ll21. wtndow fan , etc. Tools: Craft tools, sa w vise, Weedwacker, m1sc. garden & lawn tools, m1sc. mechanic tools, wooden ladder, Eager 1self propelled 22" lawn mower, lawn cart, lawn spreader, 24 It alum. extension ladder. Other 1tems too numerous to men· Iron! AuctionHrs Note: This is 1 very special auction. All household items are very clun and in aood repair. Weare also · sellin1 .choice piece ofraal estat1. This cozy home is in a choice location amona other very niee prop1rties. lnterior was recently painted. Auctioneers: M.L. (Bud) McGhee & Steve McGhee P.O. Box 191, Gallipolis, Ohio 44631-614-446-0552 Terms of Sele: Cnh or check with proper 10 Not Responsible lor Accidents or Loss of Property! cheese. spaghetti & meatballs and hundreds of other hot entr ees and soups. We provtde company leased locations in your area. lood product at wholesale prices. 5 Federal hot food vendors with Coin co muii1·PIICe mechanisms, and 5 cotn operated mrcrowave ovens w/ca binets You provide $10,000 cash lor eQUipment. 8-10 hour per week, and a serv ice able automobile For complet e th· !orm ation packaRe. call I· 800·872-8787, ask tor operato r nl28 Ph ones staffed 24 hrs a day , 7 day s a wee k DETECTIVE Full time Cllllr advancement opportunhoea ar t IYIIIIbiB 1n all We off&r u c ellent company ba· rtumbursed trave l oaJlflll!I'Os Ret.llil oa periMc'e helpful. ll llfi1S With 11 te•m ttmolphore. lnte ralled appllcanu may apply m person at · AMES DEPARTMENT STORES 600 Silver Br ldgf! Plalll Gellipolll. OH Equal OpportunitY Employer M / F To settle the estate of Ellen Ebersbach (Meigs County Probate Case No. 25604). The following will be sold at public auction: NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK 2 ool. 21 located on Depot Street in Rutland, Ohio. Crown City. Ohio Phone 256-6740 3 Announcements Gnw..• Lawn Mow" Repair. 114-742-2383 or " '·742· 3011 . Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION ~Jb 1:~~ e .. ,..._,__~.,..,..,... ........ Situations Wanted Bebuittin; job wnntad: Christl~n moth., will beb'(1h. Exp• Help Wanted but w•ll tra in pro1esSional men and women whn de5ile 10 work 11\ wv 100-124-1181 . wrhe: 011ta County a.,.d of EXC~Ll£NT WAQES for ..,_, dme IIMtnbty work; electrortiet. cr.-fta. Oth... Info (15~1 B !WANT YOU MR-00 P.O.Bo• 14 Choiohlre. 12 Ohio •1120. 114-3e7-0102. 11 Ames Oep1nment S!Ori!J W. VI. .. 'Witte: Qllllil County la.rd of The Sunday _Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 JIM COBB OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV. INC. HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CERTIFIED GM TECHNICIAN -ALSO AN OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED BODY MAN APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO 308 EAST MAIN, POMEROY · MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Full time position for Registered Medical Laboratory Technician on second shift . Requires independent worker with capabilities in all areas of Clinical laboratory. PLEASE CONTACT: Carol Disbrow Veterans Memorial Hospital Laboratory 614-992-2104 EEO REGISTERED NURSE IMMEDIATE OPENING Full time R .N. to work in Emergency Room/ Urgent Care area .with nursing supervisory responsibilities, Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent Fringe Benefits Pension Plan Long-Term Disability Hospitalization Send resume to: Margaret Holm. Asst. Admin . Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-2104 Equal Opportunily Employer TEMPORARY FULL-TIME SECRETARY II SCHOOL OF NURSING Rio Grande College / Community College announces the opening of a temporary full·time posi tion for a Secretary II in 1he School of Nursing, Reporting directly to the Dean of the School of Nursing. this secretarial position is responsible for the general secretarial duties ot the faculty ot the school as well as all of the secretarial work for the Dean . EKceltent typing and interpersonal skills are requtrea . High school degree or equivalent is required . Previous office experience as well as working knowl· edge of word processors and computers is highly preferred . Anticipated beginning date for the position would be November 30. 1987. Entry wage $4.95 per hour f o r ttl is 371f2 ho ur week w1th standard work hours of Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p. m. Int e rested persons should send a resume. includ ing the name of three references, and a cover lette r before the deadline of October 9. 1987 to : Ms . Phyllis Mason , Personnel Officer Attn: Secretary II - Nursing Ri o Grande College / Community College P. 0 . Bo< 969 Rio Grande, OH . 45674 Rio Grande College/ Community College is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer P 0 NO 12729 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley -Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center are seeking highly motivated registered nurses for full and part-time employment. Current benefits mclude: medical and dental insurance, retirement plan. life insurance, shift premium pay, malpractice insurance, tuition reimbursement and more. Call or visit the Nursing ServJte offices at Pleasant Valley Hb5pital. Point Pleasant. West)lirginia,. for more inforrnatJon. : ., .. . -(l04~)' 675-4340 AA/EOE .• �• The 31 Homes for Sele Times-Sentinel 32 Mob1le Homes IlliDGE for Sale Home for Sale by Owner Gr... bner Ett 3BA bl level on24acr ... AC WBFP wet bar 2 car 91f'*De.. Ph Befort 4 OOPM 614 448 4009 Ah11 4PM P' 304 675 3818 For Sale By Own• N•ce 3 br home on 2 acres of land Heat pump central a.r rural wat111r Pnce to sell Call 614 387 0135 Country retreat neuled n woods on 3 7 acutt FeatunJs tnclude greenhouse 2 bed rooms 1 !12 baths western red cedar e~~:tenor garage nature trailS Free giS paved roads low taxes Me1g1 County 847 600 Coll614 742 2692 t4and• Man Spectal 5 room and bath •me ba•ement 1 1 0 State St Pr ce neg Call 614 992 3725 1 Government Homes ffom $1 (U Rep11r) Also ta• delinquent and foreclosure propert es Avatlable naw For l1st1ng call 1 315 733 6062 EXT G2021 M odular home Caner French rea1dence CCJrner of S Fourth and Hooker Sts Mtddleport Must see to apprecutte Call 614 992 3293 A anch atyle house with breath takmg \ltew ofrwer 3 bedrooms 1 lit baths full basement att ached garage Shown by ap po1ntment only 614 992 3850 6 room house two baths new roof Nusash w ndows garage 246 N Founh Ave Middleport Make offer 614 247 4672 or 614 247 2532 1981 N1shua 14d4 2 br refr1g stove underp!nn1ng CA Call 614 288 •833 after 6 00 5 14x70 1980 ladonte 2 bad room 2 bath 18 acres satahte d11h free gas $24 000 Call 814 992 2038 or 614 992 6641 12x65 fully carpeted stove and dryer tncluded Pr ce reduc&d 10 85800 Call 614 742 2795 or 614 742 2777 1977 Skyline 14a70 all new carpet and vmyl in k1tchen stove end refrtg 2 BA 1'h bath!! very mca ready to move SB200 614 667 3968 14~~:70 Windsor whh 141130 add1t1on e~~:c cond black top road appro~~: 3 acres Galhpol s Ferry 304 676 6930 Farms for Sale For Sale By Owner 60 acre larm 10 acres t1lleble 1 5 acres pasture 26 acres timber Farm pond Ntce 3 br home central a1r rural water Call 614 367 0135 7 room house lot land contract or rent w1th depoa1t See Worthy Bright Langsv1lle Otuo Rt 1 {Oanv Uel 4 room house wtth basement laundry room Pomeroy $6500 Call 614 992 2720 or 614 992 3589 Commerctal bu ldtngs for lsase Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores oH1ces A One Real Estate Carol Yaeger Bro ker Cell 304 675 5104 2 or 3 bedrooms double lot close to schools and sto res $1 8 000 00 3 04 675 7833 House 3 15 ac 2 br total elec c arp et through 1 m1le aut Foglesong Rd Mason WV 304 773 5011 GOVERNMENT HOM ES FROM 61 {U Repa~r} Also Tax Del n quent & Foreclosure Properties Avatlable Now For List ng Cell 1 31 S 733 6062 ext GL 573 For sale 90• 1 10 lot 1n Tw1n Cedar addit on ..('!lew Haven W Va $4500 fttm 304 882 3206 For sale 6 acres $1 5 000 Call 614 992 5698 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1970 El con a 1 2x65 2 br elec heat gas stove reir g Must move F1nancmg posSibltf 10 p er cent down w th apprCJYed <:;red1t 54500 Call 614 446 9955 1976 BavvlfW 14ll70 2 br front d en porch & awn1ng ac SBOOO Call614 256 9309 1971 , 2ll65 Hallmark Under p n nmg pa1t ally furn shed 54000 or best offer Call 614 388 9759 Houses for Rent Unfurntshed tlause 3 br Rod n9'1 V llage II $275 Call 614 446 4416 after 7 00 PM 45 SpruceSt Nice 3 br hou se larga equ pped k1tchen central a r washer & dryer No pets Ref & Oep requned &300 a month Call 614 446 2158 3 br w•th garage Rodney II $300 a month Dep & Ref reQu~red Call after 4 00 PM 614 388 8624 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent N1cely turn shed small house Adults only Referttnces re qu~red Oft street park ng Pfl 614 446 0338 4 BR house for rent 3 m1 so of Galllpohs S300 a month plu5 dep Ref requtred Ca ll 614 4461616 Aher&OOPM call 446 1244 4 BA house on 1 acr e EKcel locat1on Rei Call A 1 Real Estate Broker Call 304 675 5104 or 675 7738 Very mce 3 br house N ce netghborhood ac gu heat dishwasher sto\le refng washer furnnthed Call 614 446 7025 LEASE AVAILABLE House 936 1st Ave partly fur mshed S200 per month Call 614 446 A038 or 4461615 or 446 1243 174 Coal St or 247 N Third M ddleport Each w1th 2 bed rooms W D hook ups Redeco rated adults sen or preferred or 1 chtld No pets Reference tequ red $165 each plus dep os t Ave1l.,ble mmed1ately owner on premises or call 1 216 83 5 3952 Bend area 4 bedroom homo famtly room 2 baths gara~e N1ce 3 bedroom home garaye basement large lot Homestead Realty 304 675 5540 or 304 •a• • tQ109754 •io s 3 • KJ 3 .J843 .72 2 SOVTH Vulnerable North South Dealer West 3t Db! Pass 2 bedroom cottage 2903 Jef tenon Avenue Redecorated and new carpet S225 per month A va lablc at once 304 675 4100 Eaol Redbi spade, and the kmg would pop up Lazard could never have played the hand th1s way w1tbout the poorly con· ce1ved double by West but he still de· serves the nommabon for a brilliancy priZe On the other hand the East West bidding might wm a booby priZI' for presenting declarer with a blue prmt for the play A new book by James Jacoby and h1s father, the late Oswald Jacohy, IS now available at bookstores It1s 'Ja coby on Card Games • published by Pharos Books @ ltl7 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 44 hook ups Cable Alsn affrc ency rooms a1r and cable Mason W Va Call 304 773 6661 Call 614 448 0444 Ntce 2 br apt Stove refr g water furniShed 4Yr m 1a1 tr pm Galhpohs 12.10 a mo No pets Call 614 448 8038 Grac1ous lt\llng 1 end 2 bed room apartments at VIllage M•nor and R•ver11de Apart menu in Middleport From $216 mcludtng utlln e& Call 614 992 7787 EOH 2 bedroom upstairs newly remodeled Stove and refr~ger1 tor lluntthed 1200 Plf month plus ut lltiH t1 00 depos1t requlfed Call 614 992 3489 avon ngs PllliS Opemng lead • 2 42 Mob1le Homes AU 64 M1sc Merchandtse 54 Mise Merchandise All Early Ameru::an style Call 614 4460711 PARSON S FURNITURE Kmg Sire BookcaM Waterbed New wood I pc IMng wood suit• t318 96 ch•l of draw Firewood for sal• UO 00 pick up load dehvertd C•ll Roget' Meade- 614 388 9016 OJ 388 93.. 1 Compound bow Bear Grtntv II arrows 11gf1t1 IL casa Eacel cond neg, C1ll 61-4 388 Apartment for Rent One bedroom apartment tn Middleport •150 per month plus ut htles C~ill 814 992 6546 davs and 114 949 2216 8\len ngl 2 bedroom furn11hed Apt for rent m Mtddleporl Call 12 00 3 00 or after 7 30 p m 614 992 5084 APARTMENTS mobtle homes houses Pt Pleasant and Galllpo h• 614 446 8221 2 bedroom 1urntsed ap1 ref an d depa111 New Haven W Va 304 882 3287 or 304 773 6024 3 rooms and bath gas heat ground floor wuher and dryer hook up no children mmed at fl occupancy No pBtl phone 304 675 4480 e ~~:t 53 or 60 . . • drew., terbed and Furn1tura Wtra 5828 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUR E 62 Ohve St Galhpahs NEW 6 p c wood g oup $ 399 ltvlng room IUI\OS S199 S699 Bunk beds with bedd1ng &199 Full • ;~e ma1tress & foundat1on sttrt n~ S99" R ec l1ners starting $99 USED Bed :~ dreu ors bedrogm suites $199 1299 Desks wringer washer & co mplete line of used furniture NEW Wettern boots S30 Workboots S18 & up IStoel & soft toe] Cell614 446 3169 Counw Appl ance. In c Good used appliances and TV san Opun 8AM lo &PM M on lhru Set 6 1" 4A6 1699 627 Jrit Ave GaU1palis Otl GOOD USED APPLIAN CES Wa1hers drvlllrs refr1g eutou nnges Skagg s App liances Uppe' R1ver Ad bes1de Stone Crest MO,IIll 614 446 7398 7191 THE WORKING MANS FRIEND 96 tnch Kroehl..- Sofa wtth matching chslr 1nd Gltoman S22& Call304 882 3121 Used ref.....lt~l Wllh.-s end d,.,.,.. Mollohtn Ap pl... c. Con 1114 448 1957 Valley Furniture New and uMd fumhur• and •PPiicancla C1ll 114 441 711i72 Hours 9 5 Sofas and chalfl prlead from t395 to 199& Tabl• tiO and up lo t125 Htd•a bltdl 1390 to US& Aeclinert IUIIi to 1375 Lamps t28 to t125 Otnettes 1109 and up to t495 Wood tabl1 w I chltlra t285 to t796 Dnk 1100 up to 1371 Hulches 1400 and up Bunk beds eompl.re w mattrM ... 1295ancluptol3915 Babybeds 1110 M•ttr..atsorboasf'""" full or twtn 188 firm f7 1nd S88 Queen sets t22& lhng 1360 4 draw.r ch"t le9 Gun Ubtnets 6 gun 011 or electrtc range U75 B•bY maltriiMS U5 & t46 Bed tramet t20 S30 & Ktng tram• t50 Good sel&etton of b~room suit" maul cabmets headboards 130 and up lo 166 Warm Morn ing hutar Com ptetety autom1tic with blower nMual gn 8& 000 btu See 87 Vln• G•llipolls Whirlpool wash• t95 K•n mor~ Wllh., 196 Maytag welh• $110 Mayrag washer IIIII new '171 Ktnmore dryer US Fritl d,.,... f78 40 ofoc I 71 30 tlee range t75 30 r1nge 195 rano• ••s Turttft Wnoel•• waterbld en temble lndudlng ht.vy duty frame U~e n.ew 13150 or beat off• &14 o\48 4220 90 Days same as caah with approved crltd1t 3 Mll11 out Bu1a... 111e Ad Open 9am to lpm Mon thru Sat Ph 1514 4.t6 c.u Sl\le alot Check us out for carpet tnd furniture 9~~:12 Carp~t 150 8 pi•cawoodlilf .. g raGm suit 1398 MoUoheft Furn1ture Upper "Ner Rd Cell su 44e 74<14 Real Estate General 2 br wall to wall carpet Pnvate lot tn Gall polls Call 614 446 1409 aftef 5 00 PM UpstllrS unturntshAd apartment Ut1ht1es paid Carpeted no ch ld ranorpet1 Call614446 1637 Furn11hed 2 br Mobile Home located 1n Centenary area S200 a mo plus Dep Call 614 446 2 BA apts I closets kitchen apP furmshed Waah8f Dryer hook up ww c•rpec newly Aegencv Inc painted d•ek Apt. C1ll 304 fJ76 7738 or 675 5104 Furmshed upper h1lf of duple~~: smal l PrefM stn gle work ing adult Carpetlld and air cond111 oned No pets Available Oc Iober 1 304 675 2651 Furnished Apt 1 Br U26 Utll1ttes p11d 701 4th A... e 0111 poll• Call 614 446 4"16 after 8 00 PM 45 Furnished Rooms 2390 6 mi from Galhpohs Adults only No pets Dep requited Cal1614 4A6 1642 N•ce 3 bedroom 1ratiM large yard 3143td St Kaneuga Call 614 446 7473 Trail..- for rJtOt tn Tuppert Plams 3 bedroom S200 month plus depoalt and utditin 614 667 3487 For Rent Mobile Home 2 bedroom utthtles pa1d On rtver nM1ddleport 614 992 6949or 614 992 9903 Double wtde 4 bedrooms lo cated m Middleport *275 p..month !I 100 depo11t Call 014 992 2394 after dark 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent BaSic rent for 1 bdl $18300 2bd,. $21900 Also requ1red a •200 00 securrty depo11t CONTACT J1ckson Estates Dept Ph 446 3997 Eq~.~al Hous ng Opportunity Furntshed IPI next to I bnry One pro fes110nel adult only Par .. ing C1ll &14 44& 0338 2 Br Clrpet Stove refrtg furnished w..her dryer hook up Water garb1ge patd Near S1lvef Budge C1ll 614 4A6 7026 Modern 2 br unfurmshed apt No pets Ret reqUired Ca ll 614 446 1873 8 6 Oupl•~~: 64& Second 3 br hv,ng room dtn1ng room full carpet new kitchen & bath Great loct:lllon t286 plus ut1hhn C1ll 614 446 0690 9 6 After 6 00 614 2.457 ,.6 Brooks1de Ap1rtments 446 1932 or 446 4639 One bed room apartment with large countrv k1tchen new appl 1n ces utlllt¥ room water tti'Wer and truh serv1cllll provided OutBt are• Unfurnilhed apt tor rent 1276 Call 61 4 446 9244 Two bed room apartment 304 675 2548 446-6806 One bedroom effl ency apt stove and refrigerat or furntshttd 1deal f or one pernon utI 1tBf ea cept electnc turn thed 304 675 5911 available Oct 1 Rooms t ot •ent d.,.- week mo nth 01 11 ,. Hotel Call 6t4 446 9680 Rent as low as t120 month PR OFE SSIONAl SERVICE MAK£S Real Estate General IH~ OIFHRENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER 388 8826 RUTH GOODY REALTOR 379 2628 DIAN CALLAHAN REAlTOR 256 6251 KENNY GOODY REALTOR 256 933. FOR SALE Nece for a huntmg place, ferewood, or d•g your own coal 38 83 acres Rut· land Twp Sect •I 7-t COIJfiiiTRr UVI IIG 1uSI 3m h om CIIY !l!flt!S lliu Z story IKimt tlasa commerc. II &JIIJt (• cars ) It II plenty ol wOtk 1re1 4 81 I II! bltlts k1t w/ ranrr d11hwnhrt d spoul pltnly ol cabtrtels l~oll wrth use1bft Fr f uel oil l tn~ and hne.n baumtnl ~o futl ffHtt up Hu 11 tt1Mtt1 p.~l!o C•tv schools -1 ~I WOUl D YDU Bl WilliNG fg Pltnt 1 ltltle 1nd uw 1 lot lt141flfll n~ 1cte l BA 1 bJths Ott 111 HN tabmrl spu ~nd clowh yo11 wll rm nerd Jusl t1 h ove1 pa~lflti'\U 1 m1 trom crty •161 WHr PAY RINI 1968 New Moon 2 1Jtdull mo~lt 24 $12.000 Call Ella Mae Grant Real Estate hOIN and loi 17{)()0 614-887-4793 Fur n 1h&d roo m s7S Ut ht ftl pa1d Share bath Smgle male 919 Se conu G1lhpOI s Cal 446 4416 af1er __:.._ 7pm _____ ___,,_ Real Estate General Rooms f01 rent bv week Of m o nth Cell 614 992 762, 9 30 4 30 614 992 2353 o th er houn HOME FOR SALE 46 Space for Rent Off Clll Spa ce lor Rent EAcellant for Attorneys Accountant et c Clou to Court Houae Call W11eman Real E1111e Agencv 614 446 36 .. 4 Off1ctt Space for rent Excel downt own Gall pol 1 kJ c a110n lnqunles call 614 446 4222 COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e Pa1k Route J3 Nor1h of Pomtt"OV Ret~t.t l tu IMs Cs ll 614 992 7479 -"J located m long lottom near Curtis Hollow entrance to Forked Run. BUUTIFU L 81U Cl App101 ~ hOM ICMR 1 ... 1111 t o11nt1r k1t ul I ty rm 14 of tn, ul11 OftlrtltiK nnlllll" La. llrte' Schools S 5~ IX>O 413HPARKLE SPARKL E DELIGHTFUl fill HOM£ Quit~ ua. --H lou bar&.t n pme M.t\t oltr - vou mn bt tulpfiUd ~trf' Will t0f1Jt1Mr1N w/ 6 ntsul.thOI! Ihfoo&hOul 1 h4r•l Ut111ty rm cow.kl lid kdrwt Co 11n1t y • 1 w/ sohd. u bmeh t•h• ilflt "" q fll'' dOW!It sl id 111 clus door k.tOs to dtd 1n h0flt1.. on ud• I au. lot lanctd RlOUCI 0 SJS 000 1IS9 lf[W li STING lite I111W IIlii 1\.as tvt ~OM IGM1t1f .\110 fer tiN 11\ltf who w.tn!l II s own workshop Ill a47 J Includes 5lK S dut ~~ bast hu I hHs slrawbtmu J or • btdrooms ulrl 1&. Lit h~~t~ untry •lchtn D'nlry 1nd hllh Untwl tvublt YIN 'fo• can sN ror ltst of Ill the PI ct s only U 7 900 o•• 1M"" •o And"'" ... FOR MOllE lNFOIIMATION CAll ••Its FliMEIS BANK 992·2136 Real Estate General Serv1ce tor 8 8t SURPLS ARMY DENIM REN TAL CLOTHING (Carharts 10 pet' cent over costl Ortg1nal Army Camouflage H 0 S.m Somarv1lle a Old At 21 ~ast Rav.nawood Frl Sat Sun Noon 8 00 pm othar dwts IP polntments call 304 273 5865 {K1ds Camouflage} Grun M•tro v•., utra piece• Lad181 wrtatwateh &. m11c 1tema Cell 614 4415 8105 Sale or Trade Bows for firearms Darton compound Ben Pearson Recurve all1cceuonq lnf11ta ble bolt Calf 814 446 9636 Woodburntng add on furnace Used 2 yrs Call614 246 6617 after 6 00 PM For S1le Fuuwood Now takmg orders Hardwood large p ckup load Call 614 446 1437 16 hp Van mar tractor with mower Electric cook 1tove C1ll 614 446 0476 Day 367 7289 after 6 00 lntertherrn gas fumace 1 old 152 ooo btu noo 00 Used Tappan gas cook stove good cond 8 76 00 Phone 30• 882 2888 Electrolu~~: Ward wood burner 12 ~auge 32 full choke shotgun Brown lng patent Cail614 448 3346 Floor lamp 3 light t10 Ex.er c11e bke •3o Large 3 shelf 8 JS.x11 ilir Bratded rug stereo aleetrle he1ter Call 614 446 0904 or 246 5189 vacuum cleaner runs new with anachmenls •sa 00 ca11h or terms arrenged Phone 304 676 4416 like FUlLER BRUSH PRODUCTS Dale and Wtlma Wood represen tat1ves We sponsor fund raising program• 304 875 1090 •••••• 125 ooch Call 614 992 2413 after 6 00 pm Brunswick pool tabla ~ slate bed Several Schwtnn 10 spd blkas Call 614 446 B168 after Green House for sale 21 tt ~~:68 ft wtth PA 200 Modlna furnace mtlat1 on fan an d be nches S1000 614 9 .. 9 2116 6 00 PM 1978 Jev-co travel trill I f 24 h Good cond &3600 Sears XU Seun C1mcorder 11000 1 yr old Call 614 379 2177 ar Seasoned otk f~ruwood 304 676 2757 after 4 30 379 2097 call Beautlful4 pc polterQueen size: Banett bJtdroom •u1te l1ke new 304 676 4108 GE apt 111ze portable wuher and dryer 1226 00 RCA Wh 1rpool trash compaotor like new 1175 00 304 675 1731 '~ud· MC_GHEE 'R,eal**- lilA«£ A 0 [Al - 1RA DE Ow At ( w II ~c cept mob le I!Omt or sm~ll home luy an ar lraet "e 3 btel m 1anch no me and 2 K for US 000 Owntt will LAJfD COHTRACl !manna Hac es • 11200 lb lobaet o bait 1nc1 barn fll6 l NrW LISTING Ju st m ns t om dowf!town Very rlftc tnt nomr ro hut and cool Owne w II PI n1 o ut~ de l bednns plenly ot tab1nth 1nd clou ts I& ur lly m ca POtl I t i Pille pt!V.tlt paho wl &ffll c1ty YOU lllOVE COMING HOME TO THIS A bea uth ul log add ohon has been added to thiS home and t s lovely 3 BRs bath for mal donong kolchen far11 ly room w/ oH wood burner stone ch1 mn ey Th1 s home os s1 tuated on 10 acres m/ wth quoel sur rou n d ~ng s PRICE REDUCED BY $5 ()()Oil ASKING $54 900$ - Th s home s soluated 1n a very mce neighborhood at the edgeol town and oilers ap prox 2 000 sq ft 4 BRs I bath s k !che n donett e LR FR wood burn er gas heat cen l an attach ed gar age C1ty schools Make us an oiler CHAROLAIS HILLS - Ranch style home offe rs LR w/ cathedral ce1l mg FR formal d1nmg kotchen leatures steak groll oven dospl & ran ge l1re place carpet 2 car unattached garage Ca ll for more 1nform at1on HAVE YOU ALWAVS THOUGHT THAT A MANS HOME IS HIS CASTLE? ThiS one could be you rs' The pr ce has been edu ced on th os oulstand ng home jU St al the edge of lown Qual1ty workmanship 1n every room large LR w1!h FP an d voew of c1ly den w/ FP and solid cherry walls and bookshelves for ma d nm g room eat 1n kotchen 2 ? bat hs 3 BRs sewon g room spa c ous FR w1th wood burner screened summer porch paloo w1! h brock BBQ groll gardeners shed I 975 acre m/1 Th ere are so many other leatures usl g1ve us a call 19 8 ACRES M/ l VACANT LAND- Fronls on Rt 160 Bu1ld or put a mob1le home here $16 900 RACCOON TWP -6 ACRES M/ l - Plus a noce home 4 BRs bath kitchen LR dm mg rm carpet co water & well cellar house garage tobacco shed Call for an appomtment THIS HOME OFFERS AVIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN TQUITII- The front of th1s home faces the rover and the owners have used glass to ols full advantage Beaulo ful livong room w1lh m rrored wa ll reflect1ng the nver v1ew beamed ce~hngs stone fireplace d1neUe equ1pped k1tchen 3 or 4 bedrooms tam ly room rec room 3 baths 2 car garage ce ntral a1r HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR Sm1050 sq ft of l1v ng space LR k1tch en dmm g rm bath $10 900 Call for more 1nformal1on EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39 900 - Ranch style home IUS! 5 monutes hom town oilers 2 BRs balh k1l ch en w/stove and s1de by sid e ret1 g LR carpet and hardwood carport and co ve~ ed pa11o l ra11er pad on lol ne>t lo house Cty school d1 slnct Call today pa ' etc S49 900 RODNEY CORA RD - Beau tolu home on 12 acres m/ 1 lhos lovely house IS surrounded by trees an d off ers a unoqu e ll oor plan LIVm g rm features w oodburne~ open cel1ng design k tchen formal dmmg 3 BR 2 ~ bath s lg patoo oil dmmg are a 26x40 barn and 15x24 garage Ca ll for an app o1ntmen1 MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - Brock ranch 3 BRs l ~ baths kitch en w i •a~1 ge double oven DW IIV ng rm d nett e fam oly rm fireplace full basement screen ed porch 2 full atlached garage KC school d1slnct RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 acres m/ 1Very mce home ha s been remodeled and offers 3 BRs i \I baths k1lchen w1th oven range woodburner fam 1ly room / dmmg room com bo LR heal pump/ cent a r 30130 garage laundry rm 12x65 mob1le home on property SW school dostncl Call lor appomtment GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very mce ranch otter s kitchen w/ range refrog DW d1spl mcrowave LR FR dm ette 3 BRs I bath cent an carpetmg 2 metal ullhly bld gs Shown by appOintmen t COMMERCIAL SITE for sale located af 2206 Eastern Ave All uti11t1esavailable THE FAMILY Will LOVE THIS ONE' Ranch styl e hom e on 5 acres m/ 1 oilers 3 BR S bath k tc hen lam ly room LR car pet heatalalor firepl ace WB stove 2 ca1 altached gar age l 6x32 n ground pool Cha on 1nk fence Cal l lor appoontmenl AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29 900 -Closeto coly on Rt l4 11hls home offers k tc hen LR lam ly room dmm g room and lull basement large unaltached block garage Call for an ap pomlment INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 9 acres m/ 1 aprox ~ m1 from HMCw1l h Iron! age on Sl Rl 160 Owner woll consoder splltlm g OHIO RIVER LOT FOR SALE- I 59 acre m/ 1 JUSt at edge of town Great place for a camper an d boat launch $5 900 CORA MILL RD - Perry Twp -8 acres m/t vacant land Call for more detaols YOU RE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME Loca ted on Jay Dnve th1s one offers every thmg you want for your fam 1ly 3 BRs LR k tchen FR DR gas heal cent a1r 2 ca r garage woodburn1ng stove Call for appt ATTENTION HOME SHOPPERS'" - Very noce ranch style home on a good neighb orhood ollered at a proce you can allord 3 BRs LR k1tchen bath cedar closets City school d1stncl $29 900 HOUSE AND 29 4 ACRES M/ l OHIO TWP - Th1 s home offers 3 BRs bath LR k1tchen large laundry rm w/washer and dryer There IS a tobaccco base and a 36x36 lobacco barn PRICE REDUCED TO $39 9001 -GREAT BEGINNER HOME - ThiS home offer s a large LR w1th fireplace kitch en dm1ng area 3 BRs bath full basement I car garage deck fenced yard JUSt mmules to town on Rl 141 Call for an appomtmenl LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE - 2 000 sq ft bu1ldm g w1th fronlage on Sl Rt 160 J2x20 walk on cooler 12 H da~ry cas e Call for more detaols OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39 900 - 132 9 M or l pasture farm sprongs 42x 94 barn tobacco base Older home mgood shape 3BRs bath LR k1tchen Call today GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE N1ce ranch slyle home s1tua!ed on a 7Dx148 lot oilers 3 BRs I h baths LR FR w/hreplace eat m krtchen gas heat Green Schools Call today LECTA AREA - $23 500 - 3 5 acres m/ 1 2 slory home In Rood cond1t1on 3 BRs LR DR kitchen storm wmdows and doors Shown by appointment « \4£ 500 11 14) WHWlij QT S P R (A 0 0 U I 4 810RM 1 SlY 2V, bllhs liM rm 25•22 wiWBFP also WBrP niR to1mJidnn!'m lullbsmt l Y, clfpr mort than 2 mes touted on 1 pond lO •• barn Owntf transltrrtd ,-104 UCR£5 P()RTEA OJII SR' Ss.t Rtt tntlyremodtltd 2storyhomt U DR l 8Rs f1m ly room w/ bar lolds of CJb ntb uhhty rm sunporch bl ume nt All It rms Bnuttf11l lrffs n lht ~lrd $50s WIJO R£C£NILY MOO EANH£0 1ns de and out 31&. btdfms l 'lt baths auden t11 b ntw country blue kttc:hen w/ sol d a~• tab1nrts serMntd po1ct1 N£W GARAGE 28 •40 w/ hul 200 w 1 nt C1n be U$td 101" C11 rt 1116 ho& barns w/ tmowma housu Othtr timber tru1t & &rapts I& tobacco bass home Raccoon Twp H "u ', 1r1q ' •• •• . H£•i!dqu.ntr•rs . I 8 ft f1bergla11 Eagle topper *350 304 878 5490 Ut1hty tfllltr alummu,n exterior Wtth top lda•l for t1unt1ng and c•mpmg supph81 $200 304 876 6831 SIGNS Poneble hghted 11gns t 299 Nonllghted f 199 ftee Dell\lety letlera WV 1 1800 842 2434 3463 lAD - That 1 Jt========~ POOR BOY$ TIRE$ lsl traff1c hght off bndge on one-way Jrd St Pt Pleasant W Va Watch lor Dunlap T1re Sign on left Behmd Car Lot-500 t~res to choose from $10 00 and up GOOD USED TIRES 12 13 14-15 16 16 5 car and truck t~res Some hke new. some average all 30 cby warranty (SPECIALS SPECIALS-S PECIALS) lst week of Oct 87 tractor tra1ler load of 12 13·14 mch t~res P1ck em out yourself ONLY $7 00 Be sure to stop the f~rst week ol Oct and Save Save Save Owner Lon Neal phone no commg soon 675 3331 home phone 614 367 7101 recetvar actuator d ecoder all butlttn $7 00 a month 2783 CNN Headline News CBN Superstat1ons WWOR WPIX KTVT WGN all eMcellent channels 10 ft DJ&h Recetver Actuator complete Installed Reedy m1x. concrete and all concrete supplies Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies 304 773 5234 Dur pnces With SKY CABLE Pnces are cheaper than ever 66 •1 099 00 Add tax to be completely pnced We handle VCII decoders LON NEAL - 367 7101 If you have a V1deo C1pher II and want to buy proarammmc ched. Pets for Sale Ohoo 1 BOO 533 12 cubtc upr~ght Whlflpool freezer Asktng e1 60 Call304 676 6701 or come to 260A lmcoln Ave a one box LNB 10ft d1sh complet e and Installed for ' 1 895 00 You can get all these ch1mnels w / th1s ~ ystem for only Concrete blocks all a zas yard or deliVery Mason sand 6alhpol11 123 V2 Pme St Block Co Gall1polts Ot\10 Call 61 4 446 Real Estate General Groom and Suppl-v Shop Pet Groommg All breed!l All styles JuheWabb Pn 614 446 0231 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA tl1malayan Pers1an and S1amese ktttens AKC Chow pupptel New kittens Pers an! Call814 446 3844 after 7PM FOR SALE BY OWNERS large spl it level and ten niS court 4 5 BEDROOMS 3 baths lormal l1 v ng and d1nong room s gourmel k !chen fam1ly room game room study mud/laun dry room ~ndoor slorage room w/ add1t1onal laundry tacllotoes 2 car garage 2 for eplaces ce1llng l ans wooden deck full len gth of house Many e1tras AKC registered Pek1ngese pup pies t76 each Adult Pektng&fe S100 Call 614 44& 7920 BREATHTAKING VIEW of Ga llop olis and Oh1o RIVer fu ll length w1ndows for maXIm um voew Secluded for tot al pnvacy C1!y sc hool d1s!roct Lo caled I h miles hom downtown Galhpol•s Female wh11e German She pherd 6 mos old Male wh1te EskimO Spttl appr oll year and halt aid Call 614 446 4656 EXCELLENT home and grounds lor family and/ or entertaining Mu s! s1e to apprec1a!e qual1ty Full blooded female Chow puppv 10 wks 8160 Male Doberman 3 vrs $100 Good watch dog Call614 379 2566 HOUSE TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES $173 000 Will cons1der hou se court and 5 acr es for $155 000 Call For Appomtment - 614 446-3386 Serious Buyers Only Please Real Estate General Real Estate General REALTOR ® SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.,jltC. RIO GRANOE -3 bedrooms large kotchen 2 baths carpet basement msula ted ea>y to heat one acre $23 000 JUDY DEWITT BROKER 388-8155 J Mernll Carter . ........................ 379-2184 Phyllis Loveday ........................ 446-2230 Becky Lane .•...••... ......•...••••..•....•.• 446-0458 Patnck Cochran. . . •• • ................ 446-865 5 J1m Cochran.... . .............. 446-7881 HGER CREEK -24 h acres 3 bedrooms added apartment loo one per son wotl at! ulllit~es $49 500 ROUTE 7-0ider home w th one bedroom odeal for one or two oeople pa~~al basement $14 000 SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS-30 acres mosllv lollable house barn pond tobacco base Raccoon C~eek fronta ge $4 1 000 ROUT£ 7-3 bed rooms I replace garage lrade for mobote hom e ? acre con s1der SZ9 900 NESTLED IN THE TREES- Brock chateau Wllh 6 acres 3 bedroom s 21ull balhs 2 fireplaces I1V 1ng room d1nmg area lull d1voded basement w1l h room lor lam1ly room Proced 1n !he $60< #2481 RODNEY VILLAGE -3 bedrooms IV room deck garage co un ty water coty schools $68 000 SPRING VAllEY - 3 bedrooms l!replac e 2 baths 2 car 168 000 garage covered pal o col y u!llot•es RUTLAND-3B acres on Rt 124 house gaoage buoldongs pond coty water tr ee gas $75 000 RACCOON ROAD -3 bedrooms garage outbuoldm gs creek fronlage boat dock 4 acre) provate 5 , moles to town Sell all or part $69 500 CROWN CITY-2 Story colon al bri Ck 2400 SQ ft large bedrooms game room 14 '' 1nch walls 2 acres $102 000 DARVIN BLOOMER Broker DONA McGHEE BETH NULL STEVE McGHEE 446 6764 446 0552 245 9507 446 1255 THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM Bl LEVEL features I ll baths lam1ly room l!vong room electr c heal pump/cent a1r firepla ce 2 car attached gar age above ground pool and excellent land scaped lawn Make your appomtmen t lo see th os hom e today I #2476 PROFITABLE FARM? - Thos could be one and lhmgs are lookmg belter I ll acres more or less We ll fenced 4 pon ds rural water large tobacco base Good beef farm 3 bedroom home smodern and a"racl!ve located Teens Run Rd Clay Town >hl p Let us sho w you th1s on e' Lei me prove my ad #2380 MINI FARM - located at SR 218 2 slory 4 bedroom hom e w1!h 2 wells large barn and oth er bu1ldmgs w1th 12 acresmore or less $32 000 Call for more Informal on #2433 EXCITING CONTEMPORARY DESIGN -Quality and elegance co mbmed n th1s lovely 3 154 sq ~ of IIVmg area Strategic placement of 2 story glass cathedral ce1l 1ngs masSIVe stone l!replace angled wa ll> throughout mleroor ~xtra teatu~es gourm et k1tchen hu ge cedar and slon e rec room with wet bar 1mported 111e custom made stamed glass brass accessor~e s Nu tone secunty system Huge master su1!e C1!y schools #2456 PICK UP FREE REAL ESTATE LISTitl81tl OUR OFFICE.: OR YOUR BAtiK OR GROCERY e SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS • CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSO,.e (' 1l! '.\ '' I I '<l I ·l·l~J j f"l '1 f ,11, ( , ,II I] 11lt !l II< I #2441 COMMERCIAL LISTING - Corner of S 2nd and Moll Sl on Middleport Over 3 000 sa H \I bath 2 gas FA lurances lol appro• 42 x87 4 1>1g display wmdow s Could be used as 2 se parate bUIIdm gs On e so de os remodeled could be used separalely #2446 EDGE OF TOWN - 3 bedroom house 2car garage woth eff1coency apartmenl N1ce neighborhood $32 000 #2480 •• more mlormat1on . . . NEGOTIABLE' - Ow ner ready woI ng an d abl eto consoder offers on th1s love y 3 bedroom home Full d1v1d ed basement garage l 'h baths den large screened m porch Very noce woodwork calhedral ce~lmg on loVIng room Make th1s a home to see before all others #2447 FARM LISTING - 160 acres Provale location Modeo n house 6 rms I ~ balhs Pnvale water syslem spron g developm ent Tobacco base barn t1e house many sprmgs for hvesloc k water pasture !!liable land and woodlot Joons Wayn e Natoonal Forest good hunlmg and recrea!1on Southwestern sch ools Pr~ ced low $60s #2464 lull ba sement. $25 000. A FARM' - App rox 71 acres more or less Located m Spnngf~eld Twp Good area Call for PRICE REDUCED - L1ke new cho1ce ocal on 3 bedroom home much remodelin g has been done 2 car garage barn and over 6 ac res of lan d ad1acenl to Raccoon Coun!y Park. Proced only m the 30s Don t m1s s th 1s buyer opportu n1lyl #2454 AFFORDABLE RANCH - 3 bedroom home on the edge ol town woth ov er I acre lawn Formal din ng area l!v ng room 2 ca r garage Blacktop dnveway C1ty schools Pnced m the $30 s #2477 882·3321 B£~UTifUI208~C f~RM 2989 RIO GRANDE -29 acres mostly lollable good barn and bu1ldongs pond t mber cree k fronla ge $18 000 992 3325 NEW LISTING - 7 yr old 6 rm house 3 BR 2balhs gas furnace 2 por ches storm s VInyl 11d1ng. near sw1m pool Only $27 000 NEW LISTING - 6 rm on e floor full basemen! on Racme on lg lev el to! 2 porches gas furnace and 1n reasonble repaor $18 7()() $18700 NEW LISTING- 58 acres 8 yr old home 2 bath s 3 BRs gas & wood heal carpeting lg sundeck and well waler In the Country $49 500 IIODERN BRICk - 2'? baths 3 BRs masler 39~ 15 2 fireplaces lg fam1ly rm dbl garage equ1pped k1t chen and IQ lol snn onn POMEROY - 2 lots on East Ma1n 9 rms gas furnace mce kitchen garage and VIew of rover $29 500 NEAR POIIEIOY - l 55 acre 1ust off Rl 7 out ol town $4 000 14 ACRES - Free gas Southern schools & spr1ng SIO 500 6 ACRES - 6 rm A frame In good cond1t1on 2'>baths 2 bus rm s full basement and I& garage on St Rt $59 900 SYRACUSE - 5 rm trame near school Gas lurnace 3 BR garage and mce lot Owner l1nancmg $15 000 COUNTRY HOME- Approx 2 acres on good gravel road 3 BR mce kitchen elec and wood heat range refro g 1nsulaled Dr lied well $38 000 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rm frame near swom pool 4 BR gas FA furnace carpetmg and garage Askmg $26 500 SYRACUSE - 10 yr old ranch 7 rms 3 BR all elec Range refng washer dryer dishwasher carpet mg on II acre $45 000 CERTIFIED APPRAISALS Acr• land well and 11pt1c tank on land Amar~c•n etk1mo pup P•es reg11t.,ed campar 1r11ler fully equtppect Call 304 676 BIDWELL OHIO 614 367 7101 (Authorized Sky Cable Dealer) FALL SPECIAL Bulldmg Materials Block brtck sewer p pes w n dows lintels etc Claude W1n Granda 0 Call 614 414 2nd Ave Su1te 200 Gallipolis Dh1o 446 0552 Anytime 1"\ 216 E 2nd 51 Phone THI S COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU- Just 5 mo nute s Irom town lh1s anch style ho me otters j ~Ks Datn k lchen w/ range double oven DW d spl LR lull basement to eplace gas and wood heat I car garage coly sc hoo l diSt r ct Call for an appomlm en l LONG NEAL SATTELITE SALES 446-6610 II.Al!OI m 1oooo Couch and chair good cand t1on t400 304 &75 6713 Bud McGHEE REALTY Real Estatel.J3 ~c. ho ols 54 Mise Merchand11e 65 Bulldmg Supplies Real Estate General TEAFORDm 1 (614) __ Two quilt tops three rolls batttng 155 all by Saturday Phone 304 676 5396 Real Estate General 11 14l COMMlR CI Al 8Uit01N C: 10 yrs old 100 n fronlllf on busy St Route 6 171 sq fl poured conmte wall s f tnlral l r & hut pllnty pill ng spu e mon la nd a wat l~hlo AIIPIIIStd 11 SUO 000 00 llltlll ---==~~~:._ nicely f ceramic nlshed bookcase 21...... whtte Spanlah S20 decor end table IJmp• wtth new M1xed hafCt wood slabs t12 pet" bundle Containing 1ppr011 1 V, ton FOB Ohio Pallet C o Pomeroy Ohio 614 992 6461 814 317 011119 Set of Cflma Firewood Stock up for winter t30 1 pick up deiNered Call Ed It 114 441 3978 CsllahM • Ulltd Tire Shop Over 1 OOOtires smts12 13 14 15 11 11 t5 8 mit• out At 218 C1ll 114 258 8261 OuaHty fitewood 111 hardwood fM Ala 125 • ptck up load Call noo Cernetary lot for 2 peraons 1t Mamorl1l Gardens 8600 Call 614 44& 2620 814 886 7311 54 Mise Merchandise Pl..tlc clsttrn state tpproved plaltkl septic ,.., .., pl•1t1c cuev.rta metal culv1rt1 RON EVANS ENTEAP~ISES J1ck son Oh 114 218 6930 8282 Btg Dakota Farm homa burtt on your lot 112996 & up Call Cualylt c converters onlv S89 96. M o st models lnstalla t1on also av1lleble Muftlet Man 9 St1mpson Ave Athens Ohio 1 800 843 3767 0322 S260 304 676 6730 Furn1shed Elhcnmcy 8145 Ut1ll t et pad share bath 607 Second Ave Gallipolis Ph 446 4416 after ?PM u•• H•rwst gotd reklg 196 Whhe refrll Smell freezer t12 Upright freaar *96 lk~ Appli..,.c" 579 Upp., Atv., ltd 11 ... 4415 7398 One bedroom furn1shed apart ment ground flo or pnva te entrance and parking Outsk1rts Henderson all ut1httM Includ ed Furnished 2BR cable available r~ver VIBW 1n Kanauga AC Fosters Mobile Home Park Call 614 446 1602 dr•wer full tin 312 coil t148 95 1et twin mattr..," 1915 set LAYNE S FURNITURE Merchandi se ••• IS ••• I I m.ttreu a ba• springs house 98 Columbus Ad Athens Otuo 45701 61• 693 T1a1lttr spa c:e on pr vat & countrV IQt 1n back o1 New Haven or Mason Count eli Call 304 773 54 M1sc Merchand•se recliner orange IWIVel ro~;ket eamplate U39 Maur .. a We 4 7 Wanted to Rent The Oh1o-P01nt Pleasant, W Va 61 Hou1ehold Goods Avacado eofa bed gold rocker 9595 .KQ1095 Db! requ~rlld 27. 1987 5 46 Space for Rent Ave Gallipolis S250 a month plus deposn Call 614 245 9AKI tA8 Nortt. dep 2 br 6 r.m aPitrlmont 661 Th rd .876 West 4 t ooms and b1th Ctntrellv located Ref and EAST .KJ932 882 2405 Small 2 bedroom house wtth basement and garage unfur ntshed n ce yard Will accept one ct11ld &235 referance and doposn 304 676 2661 Furnished apt Sac for Rent Two bedroom house on l1ncoln H1ll Pomeroy w th refflgerator 8 226 per and cook st0\18 month Call 614 992 2720 or 614 992 3589 675 1406 3 bedroo m fam ly ro om large eat 1n k 1tchen woodburner fuel o1 l furnace New Haven $20 000 304 773 5696 41 2 Bedroom house city fenced yd screened porch rec room tn basement Call 614 446 2655 GOVERNMENT HOMES for $1 00 (U Rapatt) BUY DIRECT Repos & Tax SEIZED properties Call todav forfacts 1 518 459 3546 ext H 22 84 {t all retundabht} 24 hours 2 bedroo m house w1th bas&ment garage one m1le from Y on 62 South 304 675 6638 or Busmess Bu1ldmgs 35 Lots & Acreage tu WEST Apartment for Rent Space tor •mall trailer• .A6 Sidney Lazard splay of today s deal deserves a brilliancy prize In the late stages of a Grand Nattonal Team com· peht1on, Lazard (South) played agatnsl two world renowned experts In the modern style West traded on favor· able vulnerability to pre-empt on trash North doubled for takeout hopmg to fmd hts partner with some rna JOr smt length I lmd East s redouble mexpllcable but Lazard s JUmp to slx clubs was qu1te m keepmg w1th hiS proven abthty to step up to the plate to back hts Judgment As to West s double of s1x clubs - that s an episode from the tw1hght zone Lazard won h1s heart ace and trust mg hts opponent's double led the nine of clubs and passed it Then a club to dummy s ace and a dtamond back to his ace were followed by two more rounds of clubs two low spades being p1 tched from dummy The kmg of hearts was cashed and a heart played to dummy West followmg When the last heart was played from dummy Lazard shed h1s low diamond and East had to suffer He had come down to K J 9 of spades and K J of d1a monds but what could he now diS card? If he threw a diamond declarer would ruff a diamond and lead a spade to the iO endplaymg East If he threw a spade declarer would play ace and a 1976 Buddy 14~~:66 With 12x32 add1tian 3 br 2 porches underpmn ng woodburner an tennae S8500 or beat best offer Call 614 446 8427 after 111-11 44 .AQiOH 9QJ75 By James Jacol!y PM 34 NORTH A dazzling performance 1974 Communaty 2 br and bath w1th 10~~~:14 add on Call 614 246 9103 or 44& nt6 33 27, 1987 Oh•o-Pomt Pleasant. W Va IIINI FARMS - Approx 126 acres ol vaca nt wooded land to be d1v1ded nto appro• 30 acr e tracts or sold as whole several mce wood ed homes1tes Rural walj!r ava table Own er w1ll help fonance to quali fied buyer #2444 if THIS DOESN T MOVE YOU NOTHING Outsta nding 4 bedroom 2 story home mCentenary w th 2'h balhs hvmg room fam1ly room formal dmmg 2 car gara ge lull basement and much more Ca ll for more ~nlorm at oon #2468 TYCOON LAKE - Mob1le hom e and lot 120 x2 12 C1ty schools $13 500 PRICE REOUCE 0 TO $49 900 - 113 91 acres more or less - l \; story hom e w th 4 5 bedrooms I ll baths 2 well s newer fen c ng m1lkhouse cornwb barns and other outbu1ld 1ngs Call for more deta~ls #2315 PRICE REDUCED! THREE BEDROOM RANCH on Bladen Road 10 x20 storage bu ld1ng wood burner Need s som{work bu t pnced accordmgly loan assumable $27 500 lmmedoal e possess on #2415 2 090 ACRES M/l VACANT LAND - Ready to bu1td on wrth dmeway and loundat1on lor ahome Corner lot $6 500 Call for more mformat1on #2~16 MEIGS COUNTY - Over • acr e lot $5 500 Cali lor more detaols #2452 ARE YOU A HANDY PERSON?- Come mand put your own !ouch es on th1s 3 bedroom I story home C1ty water and se wage slorage building covered tront and ba ck por ch In town locatoon low $20s #2412 VACANT ACREAGE' - Over 36 acres Developed sprmg several teet of road fronlage Cali for more 1nlo rma!oon $12 ()()0 #2478 GENERAL FARM -Suitable for livestock Owner says suffiCient water lor catlle Some marketable t mber barn shop and house which mcludes 6 rooms an d bath Clay Township Call now I #2210 2 STORY partial basemen! 7 rooms and I \! baths newer sidin g roof furnace and front porch Beauloful trees on yard In ground swimming pool satellot edosh and approx 3 acres fenced for FFA or 4 H pro1ects Green Townsh1p s x m1les from Gallipolis $56 900 Call 101 showmg' #2460 VACANT PROPERTY - 25 34 acres local ed at SR 21B Well water sept oc an d eleclnc $1 2 500 Call lor more 1nformat10n #2433 LARGE FAMILY ROOM - 3 bedroom lwo story home m Addav1lle Scho ol area lull basem ent elec heal w1th woodburn er hooked to furnace duct Pnced at $36 500 #2402 $32 000 - Owner wants a deal Land contract VICTORIAN STYLING! - A home of lhe past 2 story w1th 4 bedrooms I 'h baths fam1ly room hvmg room full basement Spac1ous 3 bay garage' #2397 , I 'lit At ntur\ 21 ' lho~l bt 1t.: L rp..1r.ahon.u rent or buy lh1S I \I slory 4 bedroom home S1tuated on 1 acre Cali fo r your appomtment today #2379 tru~hc h r tht NAf & ;~nJ #2384 OWNER WILL CONSIOER LAND CONTRACT - 3 bedroom alum num s1ded ranch 2car unatlached garage 2 baths noce fam1ly room and front porch Handy to Roo Grand e and Galhpolos C1ty schools NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME IN TOWN - Includes lam1ly room l II baths and woodburner Home has recenlly been re modeled lmmediale poss esSion $37 500 #2445 PRICED AT $10 000 to suot your pocketbook Small house and I acre Home has 2 bedroom s llv1n g room k !chen and storage room Separate bu1ld1ng for stora ge Local ed mAddiSon Township Good rental mvestm ent #2479 LIKE NEW - Contemporary home 3 or 4 large bedrooms 2 full baths office lar ge entertammg room for the family or execu tive Well eqUipped k1tchen and formal dmm g area Wrap around deck fa c~ng beautiful vall ey Mult1 fu el syslem (coal wood or propane gas) 3 car garage and wo rkshop wot h approx 3 acres of land #2463 appro~ PRICED RIGHT - 2 bed room carport large storage bUilding new rool on a state highway $17 000 Clay School d sine! Call today for an appomtment #2401 tradcm.t.rlr.~ uf <.:~ntury 21 R~•l Elitill~ Cofponhon EACH OFfiCE IS INOEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATtD Equal Hous1ng Oppt1rtuNIY. �The runes-Sentinel T~~:~:~' S©ttJJlA-L&t-zrs~ WOaD 58 Fruit & Vegetables GAM I 61 Ferm Equipment Qu~ty Fruita and Vqetabl" retail and wholeule.. B & S Rearrange the 6 scrambled Produce acrou from Pizza Hut. C..llipoli1, Ohio. below to make 6 simple words. Print !ett ers of eo<.h in i1S line of ,quores. I ' UNFOSI & Homtlite and Jon'1ered Service I 1 I" 3 I~=====~ I I I 1I 7 . . . I . Ol Pets for Sale 1 mo. old female miniature Schn•uzer. AKC reg istered. Ca ll 514-446 -8024 after 5 :00. Ferret • snow white baby Fsrret needs home. Cell Even. 614· 446-2004. Day 614-446-5680. AKC Reg. German Shepherd pups. tao. Call &14-446 -0373 .. Registered Chow Chow pup~ pies. one red an~ one black, t175.00. call after 5:00 304- &75-&799. ·57 Selmer Signet l 00 Clarinet. Played 1 year. bee!. cond. Good used trumpet with ca5o for sale. Reasonabl e. Call6 14 ·9923214. $undy Clarinet end case. Good condition , 814 -742 -2)67. tion, pflone 304 -675-5951 after 6p.m good condition, 304-676-, 202. Fruit & Vegetables Canning tomatoes. You pick! John Hills Farm, Letart F.Us. Ohio . Bring conta iners. t4 . per bu~hel. N ow open all fruitl and vegeta- bles, hou rs 9 :00 till 6 :00. Jacka Fruit Mkt. Route 36, Hendenon. 3838 . . Real Estate General 57 Musical Instruments like new. S225. Call 614-446-7421 . Conn Trombone. Bundy Clarin et and music S1:and. $22&. Excel. cond . Call 614 446 -1080. Ludwig Snare drum , complete, S150. Gemeinhardt flut. S100 Ctll614-448 -4141 . REAL ESTATE 462 2ND AVE . REAR :. BONNIE & JIM STUTES ~ REALTOR 446·4206 Livestock 71 Auto 's For Sale Duroc Boars Bred jus1 like th e boars we tested at tne Ohio Ttltttion th at gained over 2 .6 lb1. per dty . Roget Bentley, Sabina. OH . 513 -&84 -2398. EQUIPMENT CO-.. Henderson. 64 Hay & Grain · Mixed hay -S1 , bale on Wagon. Hay lor bedding 60c. 304 -676 · 5679, 1984 Mercury Top&l · ps, pb, a c . am -tm, 46.000 mile1. auto. S5900 Call6 14- •46-8 132 or 446-0212. 1983 Cadillac Sedan Deville E1tcel. ~and . loaded. Call an',l · time 614· 388-9718. 1 986 S-10 Blazer . 1 0. 000 miles. Loaded, sh•rp . Call 614 - 446-8286 . AHer 8127, [D leMY' £. nDAND, .M..... .,2· blqJ JEAN TIUSSill ............ 949-76bO DO!II£ TUIINIR ........... 992 • S697 RACY lllfFLI .............. 949·3010 OffiCI ......................... 992· 2259 614 ·44&·2568 . 0101 . 1978 Ford Pinto, 1972 Fordk 19811 Ford E1con. Good cond. Pinto. New lincoln Arc weldaL Slid•in truck c.mper. Call 614·446-1452 or •4&-8452. ~ 1986 Cavalier wagon. Auto. ps. pb, IC. Call 614-388-8240. 1986 Plymouth tiOrizon . Auto. • ac .. 4 dr. 2 9 .000 miles. tl&OO . Call614 \ 379- 2?26. : 1960 Oldt. Super 88. low mileS. runl good. Ctll e14-448· 8306 . . Colte14· 3aa-8178. 1979 lincoln Mark V. Exctl. cond. 41.000 milaa. Ctll 114- 245·94&0. Ohio. 1·100·843-3787 . 1971 Oldt Del .. 88. Auto, cruiH control. t 200. Good work .... Cal 114-848· 2779. 1881 Oldt Om-oa. • door. loaded. t18150. Call 814· 742· 2451 . 1972 Iuick Sllylatk. New tirtt. speed. Own owner. ••c. cond .. Body in good ahlpe. 14150 or will Mil Df trade fol 1977 bflt offer. Call after 4 :00 PM . through 1980 four wheel drive truck. PJlone 304-882-3389 . 1977 Mercury Montfch. Run• good. Good work c..-. 1400. C1ll 1114·246-92&4. 1979 Volktwagen Rlbbit -2 dr. E. M . WISEMAN. BROI<ER DAVID WISEMAN. 446·9555 8 . J . HAIRST,ON. 446 -4240 CLYDE B. WALKER . 246 -527(1 LORETTA M.cDADE, 446: 7,29 PRETTY AS A - This 1'1 story home possesses unshakable charm Well maint!lned home olfm J4 bedrooms, lam;ly room and 1car garage. Beaulllul oak woodw ork At $44.900. 1! Trucks for Sale 1979 Jttp CJ .J . Auto, chrome grille • whHia . $3200. 1976 OMC truck 12 ' dump; t5000 . Cal! 814-446-7017. 1tl2 Camaro Super Sh.,p, 1981 F-150 Ford pickup 4•4. t38&0. 1981 Malibu Wagon- 16600. Call 614-446-8898; ont owner, nice. •19915. Ctll 1 Honda Hatchup Accord . 814·286· &622 . rates a standmg ovalion Loaded. Red. 16000. Ctll614· 1911 Olda Cutla11 Supreme. 992-SBotO. #224 fuUy loaded. T-top, V-8 . E•eel . cvnd. 19.000 mlln. C. II 814 441· 1632. Attar 5 :00· 388· 9780 ' 111511, Marc urv lynx. hetllent condition. 57,000 mil •. AM - FM rtdto. Cle•n • Sh.• P· t3100. Call 814-379-2&37 at· 1987 Harl..,. 883. 400 miles. like new. Mustaell . 13200. Call 360 Chty. engines- 231 V·S. Olda., Pontile, Buick. 400 For d 1986 Honda Babel 250. Red. 1~00 mlle1. 1750. Cail 814· en..:g:.in..:•_·.:..c':.."..:e_:1_4-_2_46_ ·_6o;_ · 6_7. -lc- 1 98• Monza ph:kup. 8 -2000 Sundowner. Topper, air cond., Mlto .. AM -FM nereo caasene. 34,000 miiH, $4,600 . Phone 304-675-6122 , 73 Vans.& 4 W.O . NEW LISTING - Bu siness and Home - Need an EXTRA INCOME' Th1s IS a car ry·out. grocery and bait business. Well established. A dme·lhrough slm ge and stock room , has been •ecenlly added. Also a home only I I> years old. Mode~n home wl ltv;n g room and fireplace. 3 bed•ooms, 2 baths. lamtly room and modern kitchen w1th all appliances. Bu1ll in m;crowave oven. Stereo >ystem. Give us a call for appt. today. 1972 Chwy ,_,., tOn , 4 wheel 1178 Chevy Caprice Cla11lc, drfve. auto. good cond. drtt call V-8 . 1uto.. ac. tilt cruiu. 88.000 mUea. hctl. cond. JO.t.--8 75-4230 ev,ningl &75· 12195 Of Mtt Offlf . Call 81·· 48S3 . 311-9736. LOCATION, VERY BEST CON, . EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD You get ;fall in th1s one! Here ;sa line bnck ranch with qua!;ty wntten all over 11. 2,640 sq. h. on the mam level plus an enclosed breezeway and a . covered porch w;th a wooded v;ew. Incl udes a fo rmal ent ry, large formal livmg room w;th fireplace surrounded by solid c h e~ry woodwork (all the trim in the house ts chefly and blfch), formal dining 1oom with nice view ol the woods, com plete krtchen with lots ol cabinet s and all th.e appliances plus a large everyday eating area A fa mily room w;th llfeplace. solid blfch bookcases and wall wtth p;cture wmdows (t hts ;s a very handsome room) 3 large bedrooms an d 2 balhs plus small ofltce oH k;tchen w;th bu;lt·m Iiles. un the lo wer level. there rs an addrrtonal 2, 640 sq. fl. wl about 1700 llmshed mto 2 more bed;ooms and a large fam 1ly and rec. room w1th 3rd llfeplace. bath, large utility 1oom. large lurnace room and 2 storage room s olfer you alllhe space you w1ll eve; need. Heatrng and cooltng rs handled by 2 new nat. gas furnaces and elec. arr cond;t;onmg systems. both ol vlh1ch have elect ron1c alf filters. 'Broket''s Note' : "We seldom see a home whe< e the burlder has used the very best malenals and craftsmanship. Th1s ts an outstandmg property and wt ll g; ve the.new owner many year> ot happiness .'' $149,500. Nil! Low mileage. Call 1514-446- JAY DRIVE - Modem bHevel. 4 bed rooms, 2 baths. Formal living room with fireplace, modern kitchen . lg. family room . also a fireplace. 2 ca1 garage. Washington Elementary. Priced $60.000.00. , BE YOUR OWN BOSS - Established nursery busmess. 3 greenhouses, 2 starter bui ldings with new furnace. 2 wells. Modern 3 bedroom home and 8 acres more less ol lan d. Gas well· on the Run a business or · grow your own Shown · B1 ANO HEATING Cor. Foul1h tnd Pin e GaHipolis. Ohio Phon e 614-446 -3888 or 614- 448-•477 84 Electrical & Refrigt~ration General Hauling Dillard Watur Service: Pools. Cisterna. Wells1 Delivery Any· tim • . Call 614-446-7404 -N o Sunday caUs. BS Gent~ral Hauling ·. R & A Water Strvica. ..om~ clsi ers, wellt, pools fllltd . f Qr· merly Jamea BO'fS Waters.C•II -.. 304·576-&370. J & J Water Service. Sw,mm~ng pools, cisterns. walls . Ph , 614 · 2·6 · 9286 Paul Rupe. Jr . Water Sen•ictt. Call 614-448 · 3171 . Pools. cisterns. wells. Watteraon's Water H a~,t l ing . re•sonable r.atea, immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterns, pools, well. etc. ca ll 304-6762919. ~===== : 87 U pholsterv R & M Custom Couche1 and Reupholater>t, St. ,U . 7 , Ctown City, Oh 614-266-1470. E11a. 614· 446-3431. Open daily 9 to , 4 :30. Sat . 9 :30 to 1:30 . Old & .4 new Uphostered. M owrey'' UpholStering ur ving tri county area 22 yean. The best in furnitu,re upholttering. C.ll JO .t - 675 - 415• tor free 614· 441-4141 . 4 tirft fof ule. 8 . 76 x 1 6 .6, Call 81 ... · 992-6911 . 'fir... all seasonal, 4 each. radial 1986 Honda Hatchup Ac cord. Lo1ded, Rtd. 15000. Call 814- P235R75 - 15 Inch , all for U8.00. 304-S75· 1731 . · 992· 5a40. 1984 Suzuki Junior motorcvciG. 304-675-2669 or after 6 :00 call675- 6269. 77 Auto Repair Uled Vary (ittlt, Motorcycle Honda CABO, exc cond, phone 30•-675- 1 296. 19'79 Honda Trail 90, low miles. like new, 1450.00. 304- 815 - 1731 , 1986 Honda Rebttt 260, t950 . 304.875· 5888 . 1-800· 843· 3767. 78 Camping Equipment Motor Home - 1973 24 h . Winnebago, 29.000 miiH. 304676 -466•: or 2614 Jetferton Avenue. Boats and Motors for Sale 1 e ft . bott, motor. and trailer and all supplies. t 800 or belt offer. Call614-388-9879 . 11 h . U -Hull 715 HP Evenrude Outboard with trailer, 304-576· 2383 , Struts, 1119.95 pair, inltalled. Most modeta. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpton Ave. Athens. Ohio . 79 Motors Homes & Campers '973 Dodge Wfll/ferer Motor Home Cla11-A. Ait conditioner. generator. Sleeps 8 . Good cond. t6800. Call614· 258· 1332. Firewood, tree • stump remo· val. chai·n link feocn. mulch. 10P soil. avergteen shrubs. Dan '• Landscapes. Call 614 -446 - 9646 . RON ' S Television Sendee . Houae ctllt· on RCA . Quaztt, GE . Speci .. ing in 2anith . Ca.·u 304- 576-2398 or 814· 446- 2454. Fetty Tree Trimming, Jtump removal. Ctll 30"· 875-1331 . Rotary or ctble tool dril!ing. Most well• completed ..me day. Pump aaln and service. 304896-3802 Starks TrH and Lawn Service, laWn care. landscaping. stump removal, 304 -671 -2842 or 676· 2903 . WINTERIZATION Security Lights. Storm Win· dows, Insulation. Roofing. Qen· erll Repairs. 304-675-8317 . Real Estate General LOVE A CHALLENGE?- lead the cru sade losm th;s h;stoflc 3 bed<oom home Includes beautiful pme paneled larndy/ d1nrng room combrnatron. eat rn k;tchen. utrhly room gas force d a;r furnace. 1'; ca; gmge. Pnced 10 renovale $23.000 # 11.9 1111 Volksw•gon JeHt Gl. Good cond . Call &14· •••· · ONE OWNER - LOW MILEAGE - W;th all the, bells and whistles. - E~eellent 1ocat1on. super netghborhood, atlracttve well !llillllained ;nE•ound pool, J la <ge b(J(Iroom s, b;g kitchen w;!h pantry 2 bath s. 2 ca; garage, overSIZed l!at landscaped lot 1hrs bnck ranch ts rn .the etty school disllrcl Broker's Note: "Take a.close look at lh•s one We thtnk rt's one of ou< best buys." 169.900 0011 . 1980 Ford Van E150 custom p.ainl, chromt wagon wheels. ntrW WSW tlrn. CB . 14.&00.00. 30.t.-6715· 1731 . Real Estate General 2 BEDROOM HOME ove~lookmg the Oh10 Rrver has little ma1nter1ance - clean and ntce, ms1de and out. Begmner home or relll ement home. n260 9 ROOMS. 4 bed1oorns. . FIRST-TIIlE HOME BUYERS - He<e's a greal lillie staner home lor you Not much marnt en ance and a low, low puce of $25,000 #441 Knights" lar~e IIVIIlR star 12 17 21 22 23 24 Female horses Decays Woolly Begin Place In line Mountains of Europe 25 Three-toed sloth 26 Faultless 28 Weary 30 Sponsor 32 Los Angeles: abbr. 33 Meddle 35 Toward and within 37 Distributes 39 Animated 40 Room to 41 Babylonian TWO LARGE LOTS With c;ty water. sewer , natural gas, and electrtc, all ava~lable Buy one or both. n456 IN VILLAGE ARE,A, BUT ROOM TO ROAM - 8 17 acre;; 1n all lret> covered hotne a<ea ~tlh lrutl , holly tr ee and evergreens H1gh fldge area overlookmg Bob Evans farms and Rto Grande Colle~• toeal 101 new home Well burl! good condtlron 7 room· home. 4 bed•ooms. 2 oath s, step sa vtng krtc hen. llfeplace. useable basement Good outbu tldmii. wor lishop area, prrorly used as l1 vrng quarlm , p\u> I car ga rage Ideally located prQperty w1th all us plus teatu•es canoe you• s•o• $41 000 WE BUY, SELL, or TRADE SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL OR BUY FOR SAl£ - IY OWNER lmmtdlatt hswuion - 6 ,_, and bath, loaMtMftt 011d garage. lot 37 111 f~t wiclt by 329 lo119 in Gallipolis, Ohio. . 2605 PH •. 446-7699 or 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate General deity 43 45 47 48 49 52 54 56 57 YOUR OPPORTUNITY to become a homeowner. - $18,000 buys thtscory 2 bed; oom home Good locatron on the edge ol town . I bath. kitchen w;th lots ol ca b1nets. lull basement, forced a1r gas lu; nace The EASY WAY to Sell! When you want to change homes. you'll have plenty of problems as it is without worrying about Selling Your House. Let an expert do that! It won't cost a cent UNTIL and UNLESS we get you the desired RESULTS! HOME IN THURMAN plu s 2 ad jacent bUIIdmgs and extra lot. Completely remodeled 5room home. Forced air furnace, bath , vinyl sidin g, st 0rm windows, insulated. Old 2 story store building with basement. Good forced au heating system, restroom. All patnted , 1n good co ndition. V1nyl heating, asphalt shi ngl e roof. Newer 40x48x13 !Juilding, concrete 11om, k;lchen area, rest room, well insulated, attract;ve un;t. Dwelling 2 quality buildings and extra lot. Al l for $82,000. #325 *243 VACANT LAND - 10 acre building site in Vinton a~ea. County water available. $7,500. #437 "Houston FISHING, boa l1ng, huntrng, all from thiS Geta·.vay Retreat. close to Galltpohs. overlookmg Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek. Th; s has a 23 H travel trailer on co ncrete pad, sleeps6. has a sundeck, rural water, >ep!1c system , elect rrc. a place to relax away from the telephone. H584 REDUCED $5,000 - BEAUTIFUL HOME. LESS THAN ONE YEAR OLD. OWNER TRANSFERRED PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR fAST SALE . 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT. TASTEFULLY DECORATED THROUGHOUT. NICE ENTRY WITH LEADED GLASS DOOR. DECK Off MASTER BEDROOM CALL fOR AN APPOINlMENT TO SEE THE REST. $49,900. VERY PRIVATE LOCATION - IN CI TY, 4 LEVEL CUSTOM DESIGNED HOME HAS FIREPLACE , INFORMAL LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM , 4 BEDROOMS, 2'!. BATHS, HUGE DECKS, CATH EDRAL CEILING WITH OPEN BEAMS IN LIVING ROOM. BARGAIN PRICED .Al $5 5,000. EXTRA WELL BUILT HOME ONLY 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS - 3 bedroom s, I '> bath, full basement w11h lamrly room and hr eplace. Quality b;rch cab1nets tn kitchen, hardwood floors w1lh quality carpet. all less than 2 years old. 2 ca; garage alta<;)led, 2 storage bu;ld; ngs. I acre tobe surveyed .· L1sled tor $62.500. #3 16 PRICE REDUCED BELOW MARKET VALUE- 1.5 acre wooded lot ove1looking private Charolais Hills Lake. Small meadow, water available, quiet, peaceful surroundi ngs. Excellent buy at $8,000!!! 1 Storage room 7 Belonging to •nom. dintnR area. k;tchen w;lh lois of cbinels and sis smk. nrce balhroom garage, on level lot. All IOI· quick sale 01 trade. #622. ~223 #204 ACROSS 7 ROOMS. 3 bedrooms near Holzer Hosp;tal. Central au.rural water system, large tam•ly room 126'x22'), garage, slmmdoors and wrndows. I\? acres plus. N;ce home. #651 *104 THREE BLOCKS FROM TOWN -But su rrounded by 5 acres ol woods. fam tly orrented neighborhood, 4-5 bedrooms, .3 lull baths. large ll~m g room w1th ftreplace, formal d1nmg, eal ·m kitchen w;th lots ol wtndows. lam;!y room w;th !;replace, large deck overlooktng ya;d large 2car garage. Much, much more. $72.900. DON'T fiESITATEII #200 SPACIOUS CEDAR RANCH nestled' in tall pine trees offers more than most. Outstandin g kitchen loaded with beautilul oak cabinets and large breakfast nook. Cozy family room w;th hardwood floor> and wa1m fireplace. Formal din in~ study, partial ba sement with rec. room. Enjoy the peace and quiet on the multi-level deck which .contains hot tub, jaccuzz; oil master bedroom also. 2 car ,garage. C;ty schools. $1 29,900. SUNDAY PUZZLER THESE HOMES ARE FOR SALE OR TRADE 26 ACRES ol beautiful rolling land plu s ·four I 00x300 lots off Rt. 160. Owner win divide 26 acres and sell lots separately. Ca ll lor inlormation on prices, NEW LISTING - SPRING VALLEY AREA SPACIOUS BRIC~ RANCH. COZY FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN . 3 BEDROOMS. I I> BATHS, EXTRA LARGE MASTER BEDROOM HASTELEVISION VIEWING AREA. CALL NOW• RETREAT NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 2 bedroom mobtle home on 3 wooded lois w1\h;n walkm g d;stance to th e lake Nrce screened·m palto lor summer evenmgs. Bottle gas heal. Qu;e!, relaxm g atmosph ere. $15,000. SIX ACRE ESTATE - JUST MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH BRICK AND FRAME HOME HAS SIDE DECK, COVER£0 PATIO IN REAR. HOME HAS 2 KITCHENS, ONE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFF FAMILY ROOM , PLUS FUllY EQUIPPED KITCHEN ON MAIN LEVEL $79,900. #228 FAIRVIEW HOME - Well kepi brrck homeoilers 4 bedrooms, livm g room, lam1ly roo mw1t h attract1ve fi1eplace. eat-;n k;tchen. and 1'' baths. 2 car garage. Gas hellt, · central "'· replacemen1 Windows and ex1ra 1nsulal100 Home 111 very good repa;r E>eellent neighborhood. close to shopprng, hosp;t al. elc. $79,900. · #239 Auction word Repulse Concerning Keen Raacal Tidy Lawmaking body Clenched hands Permeable by liquids 59 Mr. Roberts 61 A cal has lhese many Iivas 62 Deposit of sedlmant 63 Actress Sheedy 64 Coroner: abbr. 66 Father's Day gift I 67 Bambi's mother 68 Shopping area 69 Foolball pos. 71 Flirting 72 Fasten 74 Sufferer from Hanten's disease 76 Market 77 Broadcast 78 Hosp. rm. 79 Declared ·• 81 Actor Kercheval 82 Civil Injury 83 Hall: prefix 84 Bose, e.g. 85 Drink slowly 87 Fruit of the oak: pl. 89 "77 Sunset- " 90 Flight of steps 92 Observes 94 Paradise 95 Spars on sailboats 96 Mountain lakes 97 Glass container 99 River In Scotland 100 Exact 101 Great Lake 102 Measure of weight: pl. 103 Bitler vetch 105 Brook 107 lnlts. lor 26th Pre9. · 109 Dawn goddess I tO Hauls I 11 Breaks suddenly 1t3 Cta&slfy t 14 Three: prefix t 15 Delirium · tremens: abbr. 116 Kind of fabric 117 Mr. Shackelford t 18 Possessive pronoun 120 The two of us t21 Stumble 122 Liquid measure t23 Ireland t 24 Smalltener t26 Ghoat 128 By oneself 130 Danson series 132 Broad 134 Communion plate 135 Palntul 136 Rough lava 137 Scoff 139 Hoarfrost 141 Italian river 142 Cooking vessel 143 Egyptian singing girl 145 Chemical compound 14 7 Car feature 149 Short sleep 152 Exists 153 Aquatic mammals 155 Doctrine 157 Bellow 159 Japanese drama 160 Harvest 182 lroqulen Indians 164 Babylonian hero 166 Curtains 168 Terminales 169 Raves 170 Clans t 71 Landed proper1y DOWN 1 Strike 2 Den 3 Running 4 Weaken 5 Case lor small arllcles 6 Gull-like birds 7 Postscript abbr. 8 Unit of Siamese currency 9 Foray 10 Mistake 11 Gravestones 12 Mother 13 High ·mountain 14 Unit of Iranian currency 15 t6 17 t8 t9 20 27 29 3t All Wait on Hurry Either Natural gih Designates Short jacket Reliance Faeroe Islands whirlwind 34 Annually , 36 Butter substitute 38 - citizen 40 Roster 42 Chinese seaport 44 Arrow 46 48 49 50 Path Satiate Freshet Red, yellow or blue 5 t Plutonium symbol 53 Shadow 55 Tellurium symbol 56 Sharpen 58 Besmirches 60 Vegeleble 62 Old sailor 65 Corrode 68 Defaces 69 Boundary 70 Clutches 72 Asterisks 73 Instructions 75 Split - soup 76 Kind of poem: pl. 77 Eagle's nest 79 River In France 80 Food programs 82 Woody plants 83 Play a banjo 84 Plaster of 86 Teacher's favorite 88 Unusual 89 European herring 90 Spirited horse 91 Fortune-telling card 93 Slimmest 95 Cubic meters 97 Rose O[ Orange 98 Baseball stat. 102 Sound a horn 104 Twirl 106 Quarrel 107 Commonplace 108 Mature 110 Pilch 1t1 Calm 112 Pack away 114 Marine sail 116 Alcoholic beverage 117 " Family -" 119 Mix 121 Snare 122 - au Prince 123 Expression ol surprise 125 Redact 127 Pianissimo: abbr. 128 Desire with eagernass t 29 Free from binding 130 "Candid -" 131 Sofas 133 Moslem prince 136 Change 138 French Income 140 Wear away 143 Near 144 Moran or Gr8y 146 Harvest 148 Hearing organs 150 Dlllseed t51 Attllude 153 Harvest goddess 154 Deposll 156 Explosive: abbr. 158 Rodent · 161 Paid nollce 163 Steemshlp: abbr. t65 Equally 167 Father · NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE WITH THIS CHERRY 3 BR MODULAR HOME. CENT. AIR CONO .. LEVEL LOl. CARPORT. THE PRICE IS RIGHT AT $30,000.. DOUBLE WIDE - 3 BRS, 2 BATHS, DECKS, EQUIPPED ', KITCHEN CATHEDRAL CEILING LR PLUS 2 BR MOBILE ' HOME ON SEPARATE LOT - BOTH FOR $43,00D. GIVE ME LAND! - 40 acr es of crop and pasture Guod water sup ply. And a 12x60 mobile home m good cond;hon. Barn, tobacco base. $25,000. Awaits your discovery. #324 AnENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! - FRAME RANCH IN TOWN. 3 BRS, RANGE, REFRIG.. WASHER & DRYER, FULLY CARPETED 2 CAR GARAGE. SENSATIONAL DEAL AT $25,000. COMFORTABLE HOME - CONVENIENT LOCATION. 2 BEOROOM HOME IN CITY, HAS VINYL SIDING, CARPORT, EXCELLENT CONDITION. CENTRAL AIR. $32,000. QUALITY LOCATION - 1st Avenue View!- · E1ceplionally good cond;l;on Owner has spent a !on ol money and a lot ol h;s time makrng Improvements. I was real ly surpnsed at how nice rt is and it ;s much larger than I e1pected. To appreciate the ~esi rabi lily ollh; s home, you must view the inside. lhis proless;onally decorated home. includes a ve~y p1el\y livm g room, formal dmm g, nice ktlchen w1th appl ~ances, tamily room, den and 3 or 4 bedrooms. Master bedroom has conn ect;ng stud y. Screened porch wrth rrv er view. Pme has been reduced to $109.900. Oriving by w11! no! do, you must see the ms;de. HI OJ NEW HOUSE AND 2 ACRES lor only $37,500. Very ni ce an d well maintained home ;ncludes 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, comfortable liVing room, large eat·in kitchen fully equipped, nice deck oil back. Property incl udes outbUildin gs, small t~a i ler pad with separate water and sew·age system. Additional ac1eage available il IN CITY - 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME. 2 MOBILE HOME • PADS. 3 LOTS GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY .OR A NICE PLACE TO LIVE! $45,000. 93 ACRES _: MOSTLY WOODED - [XCELLENT BUY AT $24,000. KYGER CREEK AREA. ·, MOBILE HOME- 14x70 WITH EXPANDO ON APPROX. ONE ACRE. $13,000. MIDDLEPORT - JUST LISTED - 3 .BEDROOM, 14x65 MOBIL( HOME ON NICE LEVEL LOT. $14,500. COlY COnAGE - 1 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY HAS VINYL , SIDING, GAS FURNACE, STORM WINDOWS, 60xl30 LOT. $12.900. HURRY ... HURRY ..• HURRY- 87 ACRES, $20.600. CALL ' ...,. WE WILL TELL YOU WHERE! BELIEVE IT OR NOT! -IN AFEW MONTHS THIS FIREPLACE Will BE VERY APPEALING! FOR THE SUMMER THERE IS ALSO A VERY COOL POOL, INGROUND, 18x36.FENCED WITH PATIO, 3 BEDROOM BRI CK AND FRAME RANCH, FAMILY ROOM , LARGE KITCHEN WITH NICE DINING AREA, CITY SCHOOLS. $55,000. NEW LISTING- ALMOST AN ACRE IN NICESUijDIVISION IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT. WELL MAINTAINED FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM, 3 BRs. FR, TASTEFULLY DECORATED WITH EXTRA NICE CARPETING, DECK ON BACK OVERLOOKING ABOVE-GROUND POOL GAS FURNACE AND CENTRAL AIR. POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION. DON'T WAIT. CALL FOR AN APPT. NOW' IT'S A STEAL AT $45,000. $9,500 PRICE REDUCTION! - HARD TO BELIEVE OWNER IS WILLING TO SELL THIS 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME WITH 31 ACRES FOR $60,000 OR WILL SELL HOME AND APPRDX. 5 ACRES FOR $45,000.· 1F YOU NEED ACREAGE BETTER HURRY, THIS IS A ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY! IN GALLIPOLIS 5.78 ACRES $72.000 WE HAVE FREE "HOMES FOR SALE" BROCHURES AVAilABLE. PlEASE STOP BY OUR OfFICE AND PICK UP YOUR COPY SOON I ••• • '• Home · · Improvements CARTER 'S PLU MBING 85 9hio. 1-800-843-37&7. . ma REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! Ri o Grande Area- A-frame settmg on 12 acres+ of wood lan d, lots of pme trees. Home features livinl room w/ wood burn;ng firepla ce and lots of book shelves. Formal dining room. modern kitchen , 2 bath s, e> traIg. laundry room. Spiral stalfs leadi ng to 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom features a deck; 3 car garage. C;ty schools. Shown by appoi ntmen t. LG. HOME AND 42 ACRES MI L, nice home. Over 5,000 sq. fl . living space, 4 bedrooms, in·ground poo l. Formal LR & din· mg, 3 baths. Kyge1 sc hools. Ser vt ces 'Plumbing & Heating tt'r, 4;30 p~. OLDER HOME WITH MODERN FUTURES - I I> bath fuel o;l forced "' lu rnace. newer krtchen cab;~ets. hcellent garden a~ea. 45x45 bam. 22>24 garage. Extra lot for second home. All lor $36,500. #329 2Y, ACRES PLUS WOODLAND, ru stic ranch, 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen w/ m;crowave, unlln;shed basement, heat pumplcenhal air. Zl> miles lrom hospital 22 h . Stai-cratt. 11800: truck camper. '$800 . 304-578 -2383. 82 Dual exhauat kits , t89.96 in· ttallft.d. Most Forda. Ch.-vy trucks, v.,.., 4x4's. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave., Athena. 448·8306. 75 79 Motors Homes ' & Campers Ctll 614-379-2220. 814-251· 8009. 1981 Motor Scooter. Nnds mechtnlctl work , n 40. Call 1978 AMC ConcOrd. Low rTii· 1983 Chevy short wllHI b..• 4 . . . .. 1300. 1973 To.vott C.l· WD plclt-up. 305 tnglne,.. 360 ica. n•ads bttttry, tlOO. Call turbo. tUto. trtnt. bcell. cond . Call &14- 246·91 81 . 614-379-26&1 . •. Budget TrtnlmilliOM: uMd rebuih, all 1ypea. Guarantee 30 daya. Ctah and Carry or inatal. Chrysler New Yorker. to&OO.OO. ctll evenings 304· •noo. 446-3644 1913 Honda V-45. Enterceptor. t11500. Call 814 -446-9781 Day. ask for Clif. 6763. 3t.ooo ""'" · vo., good eond. 72 c.u 114· 441· 4897. r•t~sonable. Motorcycles Yamaha Enduro XT· 360 1-985. -:--------- Cell 814 - 448 - 0260 . Sell 74 19800ttsun310. g~runnlng with 4 speed. Good cond . t800. 875- 1879. 1975 Oataun 710, -4 dt . Good cond. Runs good . ' new tires. Ualtd and rebuilt utn1mi11ions. lnterntlly inspected ttnd guaran· t ..... lnlttllallon availtblt. We buy ju11k tranamilliona. Call 614 ·44&-09&& . cond, new tires, 3Q4-8715 -6730. '78 Auto Parts & Accessorit~s 1980 Chevy pickup ••• "' ton. Pa.. pb., 4 apd. 19.000 mi. t3200. Call 114-441 ·4225. Man, 8 Stimpson A..,.., Athena. .,.,..-------1 982 AMC Spirrt. 4 cvl.. 4 t14 - 37~ · 2607 . 76 YOU'LL LOVE THE HOUSE - the location and the price. - Your tour wtll lind · 3 bed1ooms, I '• bat hs. formal drnm g ruom . plus new wallpape1 and patnt. located tn Spun g Valley Estates. $56.9{)0. ~ee 11 lo; your self MIDDLEPORT - Th;s older home ts close lo stores and schools. Two lo three bedrooms. level lot. carpet1n g and oth er n;ce features. Nice front §ltlmg porch. MAKE OFFER. $19,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - Here ;s a two Story coloma I in town,that has many great features. Great living room, Great wood· burner fireplace, Great work· shop. plus a Great apartment for rental income. WANTS $34,900.00 1977 Plymouth Volltfe. Oood cond . 1300. Call &14-&·U- REAL ESTATI 608 SYRACUSE - If you like spacious room and 1n to neatn ess ol tastefu l decor. make an appo;ntment to see this lovely 4-5 bedroom home with 2 bat hs, kitchen. with cozy breakfast nook ' formal dinin g room , ultltly room, fu ll basement. Large neat acre lot. 2 car garage. Many oth er feat ures! $62, 9{)0 00 t71. Call S14-«B-851J14. ISEM.AN E. Ma i nl.:l.:.l;~ll.l..l RACINE - Approx;mately 31& acres of land w1th a 3- 4 bedroo m home. Al so tn · eludes a small mobile home lor rental ;ncome. ASKI NG $24,000.00 1981 Old1 Cutlall S4preme, 2 1976 21 tt. camper . 1966 Olds. 442 , hard· top. 1967 Chwy p•ck· up . Ca ll attar 6 :00 PM or earty AM Stainletl atelf eaheust ayat.ms. Now custom made for your truck. motor homeorcl..tlcc•. With IH•tlme warranty. MuHier 1185 Chevy S -10 lllltr, 4 spd. LISTINGS NEEDED!!! You're more than just a number with us. professional personalized service guaranteed . let us handle the sale of property. LEADING CREEK ROAD A beauiilul brick ranch home §ltuated on app>. 3 acres of land. Th1s newe1 home with cen tral ai r is ;n excellent co ndition and olf· ers 2 bedroom s, a family room wit h sliding door to view a rear pat;o and salel· lite dish. 11/z baths. 1 car garage, fenced yard, young mchard. $60.000.00. For Stle or Trade: 1880 Ch.v. Wtgon. air, 11500. Aototlller dr.. h1rdtop, n ice. V•ns & 4 W.O . 73 1173 Jtguar XJV12 . Fully tquippltd Incl. elet;:. sun roof. 1987 Cavalier R.S .• good cond i· NMR . Call614-44& -4897. tion. 30o&-67&· 2681 . t~t AI TOil " POMEROY; 0. 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED on th;s Handiqp .accessible home. Ramp way s, spec~a l floor covering. special bath fi>· lures. el c. All designed w1th the handicapped in mm d. Really nice 3 bedroom home with fireplace. basement & porch area. large modern kitchen . NOW $34,900.00. 5:00 446- Nov1 , ttand.,d . 1 97& Ply.mouth Scamp . 1980 GMC prck· up: Musical Instruments Selmer Bundy Tenor Sax. Used. 58 63 71 Auto's For Sale l967 Nova-6 cyl., auto. 1968 1989 Toyota, 304-576 -2607. II S250. Call614- 446 -1155·. Yamaha trumpet , goo d condi· WANTED TO BUY: Registered Toy Terrier. female. 304 -675- 57 Transportation 2986 . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 71 Auto's For Sale Coll614-448-4897. .L:I3CJ.LS 6/fl NMOO 3.L/N9/ AJ./000 03000M ..\ 7.LSVII CJOtNnr NOtSn:i S.J.3?·1'11f<J:JS SUMSN\1' Musical Instruments cotn.Cell for la1e11 quotes . River City Farm Supply, 614-446- Scope. f200. 304·675-6485. 4 27. 1987 Real Estate Complete the chvclle qvOte d V by l ill,ing in the mis~ing Words . you de~elop from step No. 3 below. .. - ~7 ::, ...,_.. ,, .. _.., •.".L33tllS I 941 NMOO 6o( I, ueo pue lfBO IUillodW! ue 6u!pedxe w.1 esneoeq,, 'P8U!BidX9 94 .,'~BM 5!41 6U!66o( W,l,. '6u!PI!nq IU9W1JBde Sf4 JO ioop fiU!AfOA&J 941 U! punOJB PUB punOJB 6U!UUnJ SBM UBWSS9U!Snq 'tf 56 W. Va. 304·675· 7421 . 7an and can't jog- e ~~rf::,eo I' . I' I' 1· I' I' I' I' I' Now buying sh ell cor-n or 'e ar Sara, cf\eina, and sprockets to fit SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO . Henderson. WV . 304 - 67& - ·1 ft ~0 widefront, t4760. Naw Idea · one row corn picker, 1895. Call 814-2at-8622 . almolt any uw . SIDERS A businessman was running around and around ;n the the revolving door of h1s apartmenl building. "I'm i09ging this way," he explained, " beCause I'm expecting an - T I 0 0 0 Y I. I~;~1;~1e~;~~~1;9~~;~ ;~r~~· . lriCtOFIIO ChOOII from . Gehl96 Grinder' Milcer. Flotation 198·1 Gravaly snow plow. tlrN, 2 acreent, auger ext8nsion, mower deck, rotery plow culti· exc. cond. U500. 304-2734215. '. \il8tor . 30·- n3- &01, . I I I I I 40 Ul.ci S. Suppll•. 7421 . _;O~D;...!::D..;.O~W;.,.:.E.,..--~ i T I NGE 1 Buah Hog Sal• a. Service. Over Compound Cross Bow Barnett Thunder Bol1 with Bushell Oi•al tractor 1973 lnterna· 61 Farm Equipment . Ma1sey F.,vu10n. New HoHand. tionel 656, live power, 66HP SALTVY .I liVI:SII>i:~ 2 1-. 114· 286·8461 . equipment. Urgesl selection in S .E. Ohio. . 1 NURJOI I ·1 I SONS U.S. 36 W11t. Jackson, Ohio. Hay & Grain -64 & complete Un.t of new • used >mn Suppl11:' . I II I .I 62 Wanted to Buy CROSS& _ _:__ __.:._..: Edltod by CLAY R. POLLAN 0 words 27. 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ® 1987 United Fealure Syndicale J ) �.._ ... . ,,_.. .· , Farm Giants get slice of title Page- D-B . September 27. 1987 ' Ohio fanners facing grain storage problem · By United Press International Ohio farmers are expecting a plentifu l grain harvest this year, but they still are contend ing . with last year 's glut. · About 80 perce nt of t he state' s storage facilities are filled with last year's crop, said Don Marsh, a • spokesman for the Ohio Depa r tme nt of Agricul· ture' s grain warehouse division. " There definitely will be a problem In certain areas," Marsh told the Akron Beacon J ournal in a Friday story. T he problem will be especially evident in wester n Ohio, where grain production Is high, a nd in Wayne County, which las t year was a m ong Oh io' s top 20 counties in corn prod uction. Marsh said some of the surplus grain .will be shipped to New York, a s it was las t year. Clinton Missler, general ma nager ilf Woos ter E quity Inc .. sa id his compa ny still is storing 200,000 bushels of government grai n from last year . · Missler said it is profita ble to s tore the grai n, but he risks losing local customers that he must turn away. "Once you ta ke it !gover nme nt g rain!, the only way to get r id of It is, you buy It, or the government Issues a loa d order on tt ." The government grain, If sold, would fl ood the · m ar ket and decrease the price tor all far mers, Marsh sa id. "The orily real solu tion is 10 export It," Marsh . said: " Right now the prospects of that are n' t rea l grea t. ·• cash · prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Le ave your name, address and telephone numher with your card or letter . No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest e ntries shoul!l be turned in to the newspa per office hy 4 p.m. ea ch Wednesday. In case of a tie, lhe winner will i)e chose n by lottery. Nex t week, a Ga llla County farm will be fe atured by the Gallla Soil and Waler Conser va· tion Distri ct. Ventilating buildings prime concern . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP !) With the cold weather approach· lng - in some cases already here - farmers need to thin ~ abou t ventilating their barns and other farm buildings. Michael Brugger, agricultu ral engineer at Ohio State Univer" slty, says to re member what th e buildings are lor and a djust th e air flow accordingly. Doing th e , job right saves on lives toc k a nd veterinary bills·. "Going Into winter you have to remember that we' re ventila ting the building !irs t a nd foremos t for the animals that live there, not for the farmer's comfor t." Brugger says. Farm buildings are ventilated lor many of the reasons homes ar e. Tem pera lu re cont rol is a big reason. Mov in g a ir a lso red uces mois tu re that ca n ca use respira· tory p roblems a nd blows out harmful dust a nd fumes. The nu mber of a nima ls won' t cha nge y ou r method , bu t the kind does dictate how you ve ntil a te. Ba by pigs, for insta nce, m us t be ke pt warm . . This mea ns coordi na ting ve nt il at ion wit h a heati ng system . Don't cu t off a ir movem ent to redu ce your hea t· ing cos ts . Brugge r says it 's 'c heape r to bu y hea t t han nurse s ick anima ls. Ca ttle and other large a nimals wo n' t need hea l but do need movi ng air . Don't sea l up thP ba r n becau se. you fee l a breeze on your neck. Large a nima ls will be hea lthi er in a n open shed than one tha t is closed up,. Brugger says res plra · tory problems a bound whe re mois lu re is not pushed out by moving air. "The key Is a lway s a ir dlst rlbu· tion a l\ll good ai r excha nge, whether you're heat ing the build· ing or no I," Brugger says. "'That mea ns construction is criti ca l. Vent ila te your livestock build· ings right, e ither na lura lly or mecha nica lly. a nd you'll have fewer problems in the long run ." De tails a nd pla ns fo r des igning proper ly venti lated buildings for all kinds of a nima ls a re ava ila ble fro m th e Ohio Coopera tive Ex· ·tens ion Ser vic e. • Will honor volunteers next month COLUMBUS. Ohio tUP I) More than 18.400 Ohioa ns he lping today's youngsters In the 4-H programs are volunteers who will be honored during Nat ional 4-H Wee k Oct. 4·10. " Volun teers a re lhc backbone or the 4·H progra m. " sa:y s AI Ulric h, 4"H spec ia list a t Oh io St al e Univers ily. Farm flashes It's harvest time By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture & ONRD GALLIPOLIS - Th e fall har· vest Is mov ing rapidl y In mos t a rea s. As of Monda y aftern oo n. Ohio corn harvest wa s ra ted at 14 percent complete compa red to the most recent five-year aver· age of only 3 percent comple te for the sa me point In time. Sta te" wide, some 70 pe rcent of the cor n was r ated a s e ither good or excellent. At the loca l level ma ny re· ports are of c orn yields In the 50· 60 bushel per acre leve l. A br ight spot Is tha t much of the corn just has s hort ears and the grai n qual · lty is s till pretty good . Pians a re being completed to charte r a bus for a one -day trip to the North America n Lives tock Exposition In Louisville , Ky. , on Wednesday,. Nov. 18. The cost will be $24 per person to cover bus and admission. E ac h person will need to cover me al cos t on their own. We will pla n to leave Gallipolis around 6 a. m . a nd re" turn about midnight. This ma ke s for a very long day but keeps the cost down . Most of the beef breeds will be on ex hibit th a t da:y. November 181s a lso the date of the Feeder Calf Show a nd Sale at the Expo. Fall wealher ofte n brings on respiratory disease problems for both dairy and beef calves. Ke nt Hoblet, D.V.M., and E xtension Veterinarians at the Ohio Sta te Unlver.ity re cently prepared a leaflet discussing Disease Pre· ventlon In Dairy Replacement heifers. Must of the information also applies to bee! ca lves. Dr. Hoblet says that respiratory . diSease problems are frequently obllerved In calves from 8 weeks through 8 IIIQnths of age. During this time poriod. levels of colas· !ra lly acquired anti bod ies natu r· ally decline. This decline is com p" llca ted by the facl that. although antibody levels tha i remain in I he bloods I rea m may not be protec· tive aga inst na tura l disease exposure they may iqt erfere wit h at· tem pts to induce a ct ive immunity by vaccination. Currently, it is thou!(ht that viru ses (P13. IBR. or BRSU ) may da mage tissues a nd reduce delesce mechanisms, thereby opening I he way for bacterial Invas ion !Pasteurella , Haemophi· Ius Som m us, etc.). Interactions by viruses and bacteri a are thought to be comp!icated by a variety of stress . According to Dr. Hoblet, early in thP cour se of the disease a ve1cr i· naria n should be consultl'd rega rd" lng diagnosis a nd trea tment. Too frequently, use of ineffective ant i· bacteria Is or improper dosage sched ules. res ults in anim als with residua I lung da mage. Animals trea led improperly, even II they survive may be expecled to exhibit poor growt h and reduced performa nce. Ca ll he Extension Office lor a photo·copy of Dairy Guide Lea fl et 406. The best time lor planting wha t Is a 14·day period starting 7 days after the fly-sa fe da te. The. fly -safe date for Galli a County ls0ctober 4. Performance tests conducted by O.S.U. Agronomist a t three locallons In Ohio showed an average yield of 74.1 bushel per acre on 2li varieties tes ted. Those certified varieties testing above average in yield were: Dyna sty, Becker, Tyler, Ca rdinal, Hillsdal e, a nd Adena. Industry varieties yielding above average . were: Agrlpro, Twain; Pioneer, 2550; AGRO, GR876; Wellma n, GR856; AGRA, GRB63: a nd AGRA , GR855. Recogniz in g thl"ir con i rlbu" lio ns to 4· H is one of the ma jor · purposes of Na tiona l 4"H Week. Vo lunt eers lea d, orga nize a nd ass is t 4·H youth program s, Ul· ric h says. They offer the ir Hme. knowledge a nd resources to help lhe 140,000 Ohio youngs ters in 4"H. Ma ny vol unteers teac h you th " learn·by·doing" projacls s uc h as · co mputer programmin g or creat ive writing . Ohio 4-H'ers cam choose fro m more than 180 pro jects. Other vo lunt eer s work in Ohio 4· H as "' m idd le managers." They deve lop progra ms, serve on advisory committees , coo rd in ate county activities, or he lp recruit new vo lunteers . Theseoppor tuni· ties oft en appea l to vo lunteer s wi th little time to give. "It does n' t m a tter how much tim e you give. as long as you share a willin gness . to he lp youn gsters with li fe's c hoices and opt ions," Ulrich says. 4-H volunteer s ca n improve the ir skills through education al progr a ms taught by Ohio Sta te faculty. subject ma \ter spec ia l· is ts a nd other volunteer s. Farm costs are still declining COL UMBUS, Ohio (UPi i Costs of va rious components of ag ricultural p roduction are con· ttnulng to fall, one ray of good news for fa rmer s. De nni s R. He nde rson, agricul" tural economist at Ohio Sta te Univers ity, reports tha t cos ts for every major input declined In 1986 and a re e xpec led to fall more th is year, alleviating the flnancla l pressure many farm ers a re experiencing. He says tot a l farm production expenses dropped $11 billion In 1986 to $122 billion. down from $133.7 billion In 1985 .and .15 perce nt below the peak of $142.7 .billion In 1984. Outlays for feed, seed and livestock wer e $28.8 billion, the lowest since 1978 and down 5 p~rc ent from 1985. \ 162 Pick 4 • at y Vol. 37, No. 98 Copyrighted 1987 le~~~~~~wlde : ''''''·ur ' pa rt lcipa led in a phys ic al fitn ess com petition based on I he Mar in e Physical Fit ness Progr am . Pl u ~. a counl y he alth promotion tea m Is sponsor ing actovtties for h~ mem be rs of the county sc;,o syslem s taff IO. lea rn a ut ca n c~r p reve n u o n tho oug h nut r itoon. -A bicy cle project m ember In Ohio or gim lzed a un icyc le club. He's helped . younger 4- H'c rs learn lo r ide a nd do tr icks on their unlcvc t ~s. Th !' group ha s pa o·tlcipatcd in parades at the Kentuc ky Dl' rby. Or a nge Bowl a nd lh<> World 's F a ir . Lasl year. the cl ulJ won a communll y scrvlco award lor pe rfoi·mlng a t Ohio nurs ing homrs . Feeder cal£. sales • 0 ctober I to begm New LEAD classes begin at Ohio State . Better vc nt lla llon mea ns h~J· J . thic r a nlmnl s ..:.. Ven tilaHo n Is a r old ·w ell the r ronrc rn a round th<' ba rn a nd oth<'r farm bulldln~ts. M!c•h "' MI B•·uogcr. aorl~ultural ~ ... ' r ngl nf'f' r a t Ohio Sta te Unlvc r· sliy sa l'S to .~cmcm ber ,.;hat the · bu .l ldin ~ s arn for and adjust the ,. ' lair now a ccording ly . Do ing t he job r ight savps on llvcs lock a nd veterinary b il ls. Goi ng Int o wi nter you have to reme mbN tha t we're v ntllatl n!! lh<· bu ilding ll rs l a nd loremosl for the unim als thai live •he re . noo for the farmer's comlor t. F a rm buildin gs arc vc ntll at<'d for many of the reaso ns homes ,•oo·n. 1"c mpcrat ur<' co nt o·oll• • bin • • ~ reaso n. Mov ing air a lso rl'd uccs mois ture tha t ca n ca usr rcsplra· lory, P• .ob te ms and bl ows oul harm ful dust an<1 fu mes. The number of a nimal s won ' t cha nge your met hod. bul the ki nd d (l{•s d ic tate how you ventl. late . B~ by pi gs . for Instance. musl be ke pt wa rm . Th is m('a ns coor· dina tln g v~ nt ltallo n w ith a heat · in" s·yslr m . Don'l c ut orr •lr mo" ~ ,. VC mCnl 10 redU CC YOUr hcQ tinfl; costs . It's chea per to buy helil th a n nurs e s ick a nim a ls , Cat tle and other large animals won"l nt'ed he at bul d o need mov ln g air. Don'l sea l up the ba rn be· ca use you fePI a brPeze on your nec k. L a r ~e a nimals will be heal· th ier In a n open sh ed I han one I hat Is c iOS<? dup. Res pira tory problems a bound where mols" turc is not push ·d out by mov ing ai r. The key is always a ir dlstri bu· tlonand good air ('xcha nge, whether you're heat in~ the bu ildin g or nol. Thai mea ns cons u·uctlon Is critica l. Ventil ate your livestock bui ldings right -ei ther nalur" lly or mechanicall y- a nd you'll have fewer proble ms in the i o n~ run . De ta ils and pla ns for des ign ing prope rly vt•nti lal ed buildings fo r a ll kinds or anima ls arc avail a b le fro m our office. MAK ES F INAl. ROUNDS - As has been the <:ustom down through the years, &h Evans chats lriends and ro•l all ve~ :l! lht• origina l Steak Huu•e By I. EE ANN " 'E I.Cif At 10 p.m., Sunda;. I he Bob Eva ns S t ~ak House on Eas t· rr n A\'cnu closed just ll kl' every olher nlg hl. But there wa s a differe nce. It will not rt'QI)<;'n . For those wtih o pass ton for Rob Eva n foods. lhel'c wi ll be a . new rest a urant opening a cross from the Sli ver B rld ~~ Pl al a In a W<'<'k. And until then. th rc Is the Bob Eva ns Sa usa ge Shop in Rio Gra nde. Ca lls ol' " Sec you In a week." a nd " Scr you a1 th e new r ~s t a u ra n t ." ' were h(lard from s tea k house man ager J es s~ J ohnson as cu stomers lcfl lor the fina l ti me. J ohnson wi lt a l so 'm a nage th e ne w r es ta ura nt. . Bob !;: v a n ~ a nd his wife Jl'wc l. . a l o n ~ with Her b und P a uline Bush had dinner ·a l the SleR k housr for the las l lime , unda y night. Eva ns a nd Bush a ut ograp he d menu s for employees a nd pat rons an d re min isce d about the eatery . · Wear in g his trade mar k western hat a nd s tring tie. Eva ns went from Ia bl e to ta bl(.>, vis iting. s igning a uto" graphs a nd ha vi ng his pic ture taken a o the place that' s been called the corne rs tone o! the res ta u rant cha in bear ing his name. Some slopped by lhe four" some ' s ta bl e. jus t lo say " I ha nks," or " I wish this place was n' t c los ing." So me pa trons we re 1ruckers who s topped in while it was stil l the Term inal Stea k House. some for for mer e m· ployees a nd s til l others we re t h~r e as custom e rs when it firs! opened as Bob Ev a ns Stea k House, opera ted by Evans a nd Bush . " Ju s t yesterd ay (Sat urd ay 1 f was In Michiga n a nd heard a com mercia l for the res lau" r a nts that sa id it s tar ted as a 12-s too l dine r. " Eva ns said. a dd ing his co mment. "and now it 's closi ng." Over 400 people s igned a poster In the s tea k house lobby , to be taken to the new r esta ura nt whe n II opens Oct . 5. with a ribbon cutting ce re mony. Mrs. Eva ns said the stea k house had bee n a specia l place to them throug h the yea rs . She r ec al led t he begi nnin gs, whe n. If the ba ker was sick. she'd ma ke pies at home and Eva ns would bring them to the s tea k house. All of the couple' s ch ildren worked at the s tea k house , a nd Mrs. Eva ns said It has good me mor ies for them . Bob a nd J e wel Eva ns a nd Herb a nd Pa uline Bush left a bou t 9: 45 p.m ., not wa nting to see the doors locked for the l ina l time. At least 22 die on Ohio roads in traffic accidents over past weekend lnl ~rnatlon al At leas t 22 people d ied In tmfllc acc idenls In Ohi o lhls pas t wee kend. the third tim e I his year lhat ma n.v peop le diM during a non·holld ay wee kend. the State Hi ghwa y Patrol sa id today. The pa ti'OI s urvey showed two dea ths Frtd")' night, nine Sa lur" da y a nd 11 Sunday. One triple" fata lity accide nt and two double· fat a lity cras heS were recorded. This cou nt wa s also th e highes t s ince 1he speed limi t wa s rai sed to 6ei on int e rs ta tes in rura l Ohio, sa id Patro l Dis pa tch Crys ta l Fle tc her . She a lso sa id thai 22 peo ple died in 16 accl denl s Ihe weekend of J un e 19"21 a nd 22 died In 19 acc ide nt s the weekend of Ma y 8·10. T h ree motorcyc lis ts were killed, a nd two of the m were wea r ing hel mets. a ccide nt inves· tiga tors reported. ViCtims Included: Friday night Youngs tow n: Earl A. Nichols . 17. Niles, killed when the car he was r iding on s lopped on a Ma honlng County road a nd threw him off. Greenville : Timothy L. Weh· rley, 21. Greenville, killed in a one·car a ccident on a Darke County roa d. Saturday F remont : Jeff C. Schoen. 24, Bellevue , killed In a one-vehicle accident on a Sandu sky County road. Medina : Teara M. Weldrlck, 19, and Cy nthia A. Has h, 2I, both of . Spencer, killed in a one-car accident on a Medina County roa d. . l on Eastern Ave. At 10 p.m., Sunday , It closed for the final tim e. Quietly, Steak House is history By United Press • enttne 1 Sect ion. 1 0 Pagos Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 28, 1987 Count y Agent ~s . Corner . .there •.re more than 4.5 m llh on 4-H ers and 620.000 volunt eer leaders . Oh io 4·H 'ers choose fro m 180 lea rn·bY·dol ng projects ranging . By John C. Rice from comp~ters to c real lve writ · ing. Elliott says. Projerls are County E xtens ion ,\ gent, designed so young people c an A· 1 acq uire kn9wledgc, develop li fe POMERO~rtcu 6~r~ Valley Li · skill s a nd for m a ttitudes that wi e lfll v<·stock - Oct. 3, Nov ,._ 14 a nd ena bl e them to become 5 " Dec . 12. Sales start at 1 p.m. Brdirectin g. productive a nd co~ trl" 11 lng ca lves in on Frid ay oo· by f be 0 buti ng mern rs. hsoc 1 k e y.ord to noon Saturda y. Dcve opment IS t e ey w At hPns Ll veslock Sa tes- Oc t. describe Oh io 4-H. E ll io tI nows. . i a nd Oct. 28. Sa les s ta rt a t 8 p.m . The program ' s ma jor foc us Is the I a lso have dat es for Union development of you ~n . volun· . Stockya rd s al Hills boro and for teers. curriculum. awareness lhr sa les a t Ma r iet ta. a nd Za nes a nd s ta ff . Th e approach he lps vill e. young people explore new sub· Jr cts a nd lea rn va lu able s kolls. he Rempmber. I here arc sPvcra l wa ys you ca n ma rker y6ur ca lvPS. s ays. . . Th h th 11 Current ly, t h~re a re over 7 ·~ (11 roug e regu 1ar auc on loca l 4"H cl u. bs on Ohio. One· hal f sa les: (2) Special Feeder Ca ll H 11 1 ba or Sales conduct'ed by the Aucti on of Ohio 4· ers ve . n ur n sa les; and (Jl Sellin!:( on thr farm : s ubu rban ar eas . t ~ J Selling prr ·cond ltlonro ca lvi'S; Elliott offers theseexamptr s of and 15) Feeding your calves .to Ohio 4· H projects. -A t a teen camp, more th a n. sla ughler we ights yours II. If you h d d 11 ol nt(>Crs are sell ing a t home, be sure you know the goin g market prices a nd 100 you t a n a u v u receoved trai n ing on s tress ma n" age me nt , coping with peer pres" lh<' approxima te weight of your sures , a nd understa nd ing the cal ves . For thOse who are atwmpl · problems and concer ns of hand •· lng to IPed oul your own . be sure capped Indi v idua ls. The teen you know wha t you arc doing. leaders took the Information a nd F all brln!(s picking of corn a nd lhe use or onE' of the more dang· CI'OUS pieces Of fa rm ('QUimC'nt the picker or pic ker ·shcltcr. Know your equipment and have It In good o·epalr. Keep all shields In place and good shape. Be sure only competent persons operate your equipment . Get plenty of rest and COLUMBUS. Oh io (UP il -A takP breaks. spec ia l program to develop lead· Fatigue is one of lhr . bigge st ers In the agr icultura l indu stry causes of Injur ies. Stop lhc power" r ece ntly began Its second year at ta ke"olf (PTOJ before dismount· Ohio State Un ivers ity . in ~ . Wear proper fltt lnll clothhig. Frederick E . Hutchinson. Oh io Loose clolhing around moving State' s vice pres ident fo r agr lcul· pa rt s Is a No·No. Have your equiprura l administration. s aid the ment ready a nd your day orga n· group in ·this year ' s Leaders hip lzed. Don' t hurry. Don't act in Educa tion a nd Development la- ha ste a nd rec upera te in lelsur('. As ces as big a challenge as the class the saying goes _ Your fa m ily that graudated last winter . li kes you as you are _ or somclh· " This is a n e lit e gr oup, to be lng like I ha l. sure," Hutc hinson sa ys, " but If the ground Is not too hard , t hey need lo be If they ' re the folks ta ke soil res ts now and a pply who will be leading agr iculture in lime, 11 needed, th is fa ll. P lan . the fut ure. Agriculture is cha ng· your fertilize r need s in Novem· ing. It 's more global than ever , ber or Decem ber lor 1.988. a nd we need people who unders ta nd that to he lp keep th e indu stry strong." By June 20,1989, LE ADpar tiCI· pants will have had 10 weeke nd Ins titutes, a national study tour a nd an International study tour. Ohio State agricultural econo· mis ts Richard Duvlck and Jo. seph Donnermeyer • coordina te· LEAD and say the format gives a bala nced perspective of agrlcu 1· ture's role In the world today . The we ekend institutes cover everything from leadership a nd communication to urban life and economics. The two tours locus on the interaction between c ui· ture , politics and the agricultural Industry . " We want to expose these people to worlds they may not normally be a part of and show them hOw their industry Is a part of the total picture," H.u tchlnson says. "That's howwecanencour· age the excellence In leadership that the times demand." · LEA D Is open to Ohio residents between the ages of 25 and 42 who have jobs related to agriculture. The current class Includes farmers , media people, attorneys and people from agrlbusl· ness. Each person pays one-third of the $12,000 cost of the cla.s s. The other $8,000 Is split by Ohio State and private funding. Cloudy tonight. Low near 60. Showers, thunde rstorm s likely Tuesday. Super Lotto 5-6-12-17-20-33 Page4 Will observe National 4-H Week October 4 through 12 MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Me igs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewh er e in Melp County. Individuals wis hing to participate In tlie weekly contest may do s o by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to tbe the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 or the Gallipolis Trii)une , 825 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio. 456l1 , and you may win a $5 Daily Number 5288 Foreign co un tries are importing less grain a s they Improve the ir own farmi ng tec hniques. Also. ·rhe Soviet Union ha s not kept Its agreement to 'purchase a t leas t 9 million metric tons of soybeans, corn or whea t each year . Norm Tr oyer, sales ma nager for Rutt and Amst utz In Wayne County, said he closely fo llows U.S. grain negotiations with the Sov ie t Unio n. " It trickles clear dow n to Wooste r , Ohio," Troyer sai d. "One decision up there could mea n " good dea l to our customer. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPII _ ideas for group act lvtrles back lo Nat!m\al 4·H week will be celeloca l 4· H clubs. - 4·H'ers In Leba non involv<>d bra ted Oct 4-10 when mem bers a nd v ol~nt ee~ s na t ionwld e eig ht me nt al ly ha ndic a p ped spread the word on how 4-H youngsters in horseba ck ridin g be n efi t s p a rti c ipant s a nd progra ms. T hlrty·lwo youth a nd communities. adult leaders coordi nated the Na tiona l 4·H Wee k he lps peo" program lo secure a spec!a lly trained instrucl or. hc lmet s. lns u· pie understa nd I he or ganiza tion ra nee. hor ses and fa cilities . and take adva ntage of its projects a nd activ ities, says De nnis Horsebac k r idi ng Is phys ica lly E lli ott , Extens ion 4"H specialist thera peutic a nd builds sell· es· a t Ohio St a te Univers it y . Ohioa ns teem In ha nd ocapped persons. Th h 'd r e eig t r! ?r s were part o a will be hearing and seei ng 4· H In . window dis plays, news pa per ar· specia l ex hob otlon at I he co unl y tlcles , a nd . radi o a nd TV · fair. a nn ouncement s. - A hea lth bowl sponsored by 4·H is Ame rica 's larges1. out· 4"H'ers in George town gave ol·cl assroom. educa tiona l pro· more than l oO s tudent s a n gram . Young people in ev ery opportunit y to de monstralc th lr Ohio count y pa rticipa te In 4.H . know ledge In hca tlh . The)' alsQ O ~ io has mor e than 145.000 4· Meig.~ H e rs a nd 19.000 4·H volunteers Ohio Lottery La nca s ter : La rry A. Bethe l, 24. Bex ley. and Ha rlec L. J ones. 20, Pi ckerington. killed In a two·Car acc ident o n Ohio 204 In F ai rfie ld County. Rave nna : Ad am Ca mpbell . 14. Beloit , killed In a two·ve hicle a ccident on Ohio 14 In Por tage Count y. Lisbo n: J oseph R. BuF ke. 45. Wetlsv ltlc, killed w he n his motor· cy cle collided with a ca r on Ohio 39 In Columbiana Count y. Mt. Gilead : J a mes T. Bu r ke. 52. Spr ingfi eld, killed In a two-car acc ident on Ohio 314 ·In Mor row Count y. · Ha milton : Kevin Daught ery , 29, Middletown, .killed In ' a one·car a ccide nt on Ohio 4 in Butler 'County. Sunday New Philadelph ia : J ack A. Relfens chnelde r , 40, Strasburg, killed In a one-ca r accident In Intersta te 77 In Tuscarawas County. Akron: Eoun K . Glavasis , 20, North Canton , kllled when he fell oul of a Jeep on In tersta te 76 in Akron and was hit by two other vehicles . Lebanon: James ·Holman , 16, W ay n~s ville , kllled In a one-ca r acclde nl on Ohio 73 in War ren County. Tiffin : Mi c helle Hoover, 21. Fos toria, killed In a one"car acc ide nt on Ohio 53 in Seneca Coun ty . Pauld !ng: Glen Go urley , 39, P a ulding. killed In a une"car accident on Ohio 114 in P a uld ing County . Ashla nd: Rodney Swineford , 28, Ashl'iii\d, killed whe n his motorcyc le coiHded with a car on an As hland County road. Por t Clinton: VIola Kl ecan , 82, Marblehead , Douglas Sachs, 13, Port Clinton, a nd Rlkka Balke, 86. Marbl ehe ad. killed in a ca r · truc k ac cident on Oh io 53 in Otta wa County. Brook P ark: Patrick G . J ohn· son, 33. Olms ted TownshlR In Cuya hoga County, killed whe n his motorcycle was Involved in an apparent hit-skip accident In the Cleveland suburb of Brook P ark. Youngstown: Richwa rd W. Bosley J r ., 29, Struthers , killed In a car-truck accide nt on U.S. 224 near Youngs town In Mahonlng County. One dead in accident A route2 Letart, W.Va., woman died from Injuries sunered In a two· vehicle head on cras h on Route 33 near Graham Station, above New Ha v en, Sunday, accordln to a Mason County Sheriff s report. The vlcltlm was Identified as Eileen M . McDaniel, 60, driver of one of the ve hicles. The driver of the other was Icy Miller, o! Syracuse, who was a lso Injured according to the report. Both were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the New Haven Rescue Squad. McDaniel was pronounced dead on arrival , according to the Sheriff's Department. Furthtei' cteatlls of the accident. which re~alns under , lnvestlgatJon, were not available. 2& Cento A Multtmedle Inc. Newspep.er Discover more mines in Persian Gulf area MANAMft,, Bahrain · (UP!) Th e U.S. Navy has detected a number of mines In a busy sea lane in the souther n Persia n Gull. s hipping sources said ·toda y. A shipping executive in Dubai, Unit ed Arab E m ir a tes, said the Navy ·· round abou t fi ve mines · and have pulled three out of the water.'" The mines were found In the gulf about 20 miles off Dubal, the· sources said. No other details were Immediately availa ble. The area had been relatively fr ee of mines for several days . De fense Secret a r y Cas par Weinberger , me , anwhile, winds up a fi ve-day gutf tour toda y, on e week a ft er a successful U.S. a ttack aga ins t the Ira nian minela ying s hip Ir an Aj r . On Sunday , Wei nber ger met with Bahrain's emir , She ikh lsa Bin Sulma n al Kh"llfa . In an Inter view from the tiny gull Is la nd sta te on ABC 's ·'This Week with David Brinkley, " We inberger de fend ed Amer ican policy in the gu lf as ··some thing essenti a l. " " You get quite a diffe rent perspec tive fr om the rea l world. " We inbergc r ·said of his inspect ion of m ines ca ptured fr om the Ira n Ajr. ··u you ha d seen the ship, you'd think wha t we·re doing Is pretty Importa nt. " The defense secreta ry sa id he hoped lor early action on a proposed U.N .. Secu r lty Counc il resolution that would Impose a tough arm s embargo on the " lrra lional , fa nat ica l gover n- m ent" of Iran tha t would '' re· duce the level of their activity." But Te hra n, hardening its posit ion on a cease·fire, warned the 7-year ·old Ir'a n"lraq war may dr ag on " for a long time" as fightin g in the Persian Gulf intensi!led. Iraq cla imed Sund ay It at· tacked three oil tanker s, ra ising to six the number of claimed strike s on tanker s ln . Iranian service since Friday. Shipping sources co n!lrmed Iraqi at tacks on four vessels. Ira n cla imed It shot down two atta cking jets. In the Iranian capital, a crowd chanting , " The Per sian Gulf will be Reagan' s own grave," turned out to greet sailors from the Iran Ajr on ·their arri val home from Oman , six days after U.S. army helicopter s a u ac ked the mine· laying vessel abou t 50 miles off Bahra in, Radio Te hran said. The ship, which U.S. officials s aid was pla nting mines, was cap· tured and scuttled . A military brass band played funeral music to ma rk the deaths of three sea men killed In the attack on the 180"!oot !ran Ajr, who se capta in. Farsh Chlan, was quoted by th e Iranian news agency as sayi ng U.S. forces bomba rded the s hip for three hour s. "In the wake of the a tta ck, crew m embers jumped onto lifeboats a nd sailed clear of the ship while th!! · AmerJc~n choppers conllnued to fly over: head," the cap tain told the state" run Islamic Republic New s Agency. He sa id the ship was on a r outine voyage carrying '' non" military supplies when It was attacked ." The news agency quoted a crew member saying their "cap" tors" had mistr eated them , behaving like "victor ious war time soldiers" a nd "savagely lmprisoning" the m aboard a U.S. warship. with their ha nds bound with wire. U.S. Na vy sources said asylum was offered to the sailors, bu t none acc epted the offe,r . The sources said the Ir ania ns wer e given many opportunities to accept asylum during private inlerviews between Tuesday and Saturday, but declined. Seve r&! said they would have accepted: bu t lor tht> fact that they had families in Iran. "All th e avenues were open' " for them to accept, one source said. No one was refused the r ight to asylum , he said. • Senior Irania n offic ials S~nda y strongly condemned the U.S. attack on the Iran' Ajr, repeated warnings of r etaliation and for the fir st time in rece nt weeks' Indicated Iran 's position on a cease· fire had been lortlfled,: ra ther than softe ned. During the visit earlier this month of U.N. Secreta ry- Gen: era l J av ier Perez de Cuellar. Iran publicly dropped Its de mand that Iraqi pres ident Saddam~ Hussein be removed in exchange " fqt pe'!,ce, lnslstl.ng only )haUraq · · be named a s th e aggressor and punished . Ohio senators vote on civil justice and insurance reform COLUMB US, Ohio tUPl i More tha n two years of legls la " t ive haggling over the terms of civil jus tice and ins urance re' form will come to a n end this week when the sta te Senate votes on a House·a pproved conference committee repor t. The vote is schedul ed for Wednesday a t 1: .1Q p.m ., w he n · sena tors retu r n from s ummer· recess for a s hort session. The House adopted the com" promise package las t week. 7~ 16, a nd a ft er the Senat e acts, it will go to Gov. Richa rd · F . Celes te , who has promised to sign It des pite ·objections fr om o rg ani ze d labor , c onsumer groups a nd trial a ttorneys. Though minority Senate Demo· crats a re a lso opposed to the compromise. worked ou\ over the summer to a t leas t the pa r ti a l satisfaction of a bu s iness coali· lion, il is ex pec led to receive the 17 votes necessa ry to pass. Sen. Paul E . Pfeifer, RBucy rus , is the only one of the 18 Senat e Republicans to oppose the bill, which is aimed a t stabilizin g the comme rcial lia bility lns u· ranee ma rket for bu s inesses and local gover nments. "This Is the mlost compre hen" slve civil jus tic e and Insurance reform pa ckage In the nation, " said Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R·Hillsboro, an ally of the bus!· ness allian ce, who conceded he did not get all he wa nted In the bill. "I don't think the bill is fair , but It 's bette r than wha t we had before, " said Sen . Lee I. Fishe r , D·Shaker Heights, referring to a version vetoed by Celeste last December. The proposal Institutes strong state regulation of Insurance companies, Including new flnan· clal data disclosures. It also limits lawsuits against defective products, discourages frivolous lawsuits a nd alters the payment system In negligence awards to reduce costs. Opponents have consistently maintained no changes In the civil justice system are neces· sary to help Insurance compan· les and businesses, and that the blll make It 'more dl!flcult for an Innocent victim to recover just compensation. The Sena te also pla ns a vote on . a pair of bills ma king public records · more a ccessible to the news media, and settin!( up a licensing procedure for agent s for profess iona l a thletes . Th e Ohio Supreme Court re" cently held that the news media or anyone else from the genera l public must file a n ord ina ry lawsuit if access to public re" cords is blocked , r ather than being able to obtain an extraordi· nary court order called a writ of mandamus. A bill correcting a 1985 Ia w which was the basis for the Supreme Court ruling will be heard Monday evening and Tues" day morning in the Senate Finance Committee in prepara· tion for floor action . President Reagan takes stand on issues WASHINGTON iUPl i -Pres· ident Reagan agreed to s ign an extension of the national debt ceiling this week, possibly today. but he has thrown down the gauntlet' to Congress against rais ing ta xes or cutting P en lagon spending. ·with a busy week a head that inc ludes a n address to the World Bank Tuesday, .the president' s focus on economics Is not the vis ion he would prefer to see as fis cal 1987 comes to a close We dnesday. He dislikes the debt ce iling · measure Intensely because of a provis ion reforming the 1985 balanced budget law . Yet he announced In his weekimd radio a ddress that he would s ign the $2.8 million extension because he wa s faced with the choice of letting the nation default on its debt or accepting higher ta xes and lower defense spending. The blll Is at the White Hou se •a nd the pres ident "can sign It a nytime" this wee k, preslden ti'a l' spokes ma n Ben Jarratt s aid Sunday. Treasury Secreta ry James Bake r, a ppearing on CBS's ''Face the Na lion" Sunday , said he recognized " full we ll" that the bill presented a bitter choice for the preside nt. But Ba ker said , " If we don't get an jncre ase in the debt limit , we would be in the extremely unfortun a te position of possibly dcfa ul,tlng on .our obligations fo r the fir s t time in (our) 200.year history." ,With Reaga n's grudging signa " ture on the mea s ure, the Hou se Ways and Me ans Commit tee intends to meet Thursday to start drafting a bill ra isl!lg taxes by $12 billion. The Washington P ost reported Sunday . Coolville youth cited A Coolville youth was cited in an accide nt Sunday . a t I : 20p.m . in Orange Township on Ohio 7, at t.he Intersection of Township Road 388, according to the Gallla-Me lgs P ost of · the State Highway Patrol. · Kenneth Cremeans, 17, was cited for asS\Ire d c lear distance when his car hit the back of a car driven by F"loyd McKitrick. 62, of Marietta . McKitrick was trying to make a left turn whe n Cre means made bumper contact. Both cars wer e northbound when the accident occurred. A Pomeroy youth was cited in an acc ident Sunday, at 1: 18 p .m ., In Rutland Township on Ohio 124, In Jividen Hollow . J e rry Cleland, 16, was cited for assured clear distance when his car struck the rear bumper of a pickup iruck driven by . David Smith, 17, of Middleport. Bumper contact was made when Smith slowed to turn left. Both vehicles were traveling west at the lime of the accident. ---·-----·- ·- . ,_lt.____ -- _.,._ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 27, 1987 gills halley oakland riffle