http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f4d893477073e198ab8ccdb5c3798f07.pdf 759a54372be1cfd8039e4dbe1b50a41f PDF Text Text • -. • ~omeroy-Middleport. Paga-12-The Daily Sentinel --Local· briefs---. $2-,500,000 suit filed in court. A suit for $2,500,000 has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Homer Eugene and Derona Jean Goheen. Wellston, against the_West Virginia Armature Co .. Inc, Waynesburg ..?~·., Fairmont Supply Co .. Washington, Pa .. and . the Ohio Brass Co., Mansfield. The plaintiffs allege that Goheen, an employe of the Southern Ohio Coal Co., suffered permanent injuries-on OcL 11, 1985 a no J 'a n. 23, 1986 while operating a mant rip which the Coal Co. h~d purchased from the defendants. In his petition, Goheen charges that the mantrips were defective and that as a result of the defects, he sustained severe and permanent Injuries . Each of the defendants ask for $1,000,000 in compensatory damages, and Mrs. Goheen asks for an additional $500,000 in compensatory damages for the loss of services of her husband. In other action In the court , June Ann Lowery, Amanda has filed an action for real estate foreclosure against James A._ Schuler. Columbus. Filing (or a dissolution of their marriage has been Fhonda Chadwell, Middleport, and James L. Chadwell. Long Bottom. Area deaths wife. George and Alvina Parsons of Walbridge; a niece and her husband, Ernestine and Roper! Sc hade, Bradenton. Fla .. several great nieces and great nephews, and a sister-in-law, Louise Parsons. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ross. and several brothers and sisters. Graveside services wfll be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire with the . Rev. James Corbitt .o(ficiating. The Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Carl Autherson Carl L. Autherson, 88, 30825 Barringer Ridge Road , Racine. died Thursday at Virginia's Personal Home Care in Racine. A concrete finisher and a grocery store owner, Mr. Auther~ son was born in Meigs County on June 4.. 1899, a son of the late Thomas and Ellie Sttead Autherson. Surviving are three sons, Tho· mas, Lake Wales,. Fla.: Henry. of Newark and James of Racine; three daughters. Violet Brewer of Portland; Lillie Roush, Galli· polis, and Lucile Alien, Portland; two sisters, Bernice Woodside, Clancy, Montana. and Helen Augustine, Harrisonville, and several nieces and nephhws. Also surviving lire 17 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren Besides his parents, he was preceded in death. by his wife, Noami Kcyse Autherson, three sisters. a 'brother: a daughter. a granddaughter and a great grandson. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Robert P ur•ell officiating. Burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. Friends may cail at the fu neral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Dorothy McSwegin Services were held Monday for Mrs . Dorothy Longsworth McSwegin, 81, New Cumberland, W. Va., formerLy of Meigs County. who died Friday afternoon at the Weirton Geriatric Center following a lengthy illness. Mrs . McSwegin was born April 29, I906 in Reedy. W. Va .. a daughter of the late John and Jeanette Morgan Longsworth who later moved to Racine. She was a school teacher having taught lor several years in the Meigs Cou nty Schools and in Hancock County Schools . Mrs. McSwegin was a member J l I he First Presbvterian Church, was a paSt elder ·and had served many years as a Sunday school teachers. Besides her parents. she was . preceded in death by a son, John McSwegln and a brother. John Longsworth. Surviving are her husband. Paul W. McSwegin of New Cumberland: two daughters. Mrs. Roy !Betty! Posey of Weirton, and Mrs. Don 1Myrna 1 Lemaster of New Cumberland: two sisters. Evelyn Dobbins of Pawtucket. R. 1., and Esther -west of Racine: t.hree brothers . Ernes t Longsworth. Charleston . W. Va. ; Frank Longsworth. Rocky River, and '(horne Longs· worth of Wichita . Kansas. Ten grandchildren and eight grea tgrandchildren also survive. Oft!clatlng over services we1·e the Rev. Jeff Selmon and the Rev . Mark R. Wilds. Services were at 11 a.m. at the Fruiey Funeral Home and burial was in Shadow Lawn Memorial Gardens. J" 8 h M'>.d a e IDe UC anan Brea Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 21, 1987. ](Jnes ... Continued from page 1 Me "• ... !ember 5 at the Cove Night Club his control while committing the -----~--~ located outside Pomeroy in which Charles W. Barley was injured. The offense is an aggravated felony of the .first degree and carries a possible penalty of not less than five years nor more than 25 years in prison and fine of up to $10,000. In addition, the Indictment conta ins a firearms spec.if!catlon which alleges that Talbott had a firearm. a shotgun, on or about his person or under License iss qed in the Meige County Probate Court, Cad No. 25636. Charles E. Hall. 54987 SR68t , Reedsv~le, Ohio 45772. and Randall K. Hall, Route 1, long Bottom , Ohi(l , 45743. were ap· poW.ted Co·Admlnistralors of the e1tate of Marion W. Hall, deceased. late of 38691 TR1027, Reedsville. Ohio 45772 . " Robert E. Buck, Probate Ju~ge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk 191 25; (10) 2. 9, 3tc - - - - - - ----- llbFac~k:t:o:S:h:e:ll:y:fo:r:th:£>:$;2:.6;m:;il:lio:n:.:::b:e:a:s:pec::l:a:i:v':.s:lt:b:y:H::a:tt:le:M::ae:f. "THREE" offense and would add a threeyear· term of actual incarceralion , if he is convicted; to any sentence which would be ordered. Talbott is currently free on bond and is likely to be arraigned on the indictment earl)' next week. No court appearances are schedu led before Tuesday because the Co urthouse will be closed Monday in observance of Co lumbus Day. ~, · RoCKY'S IN RAVENswooD FRI. & SAT., OCT. 9 & 10 10 P.M to 2 A.M. :I TOP 40 - COUNTRY - ROCK & ROLL . 50's & 60's Four marriage licenses have been issued In the Meigs County Probate Court. Issued licenses were Sheridan Elmo Pierce, J r. 22, and Pamela Ruth Lawrence, 19, both of Long Bottom: Gregory Lee Reed, 26. Reedsville and Pamela Jane Kelly, 21. Torc h; Michael Ray Turner. 31, Pomeroy; Kimberly Denise . Basham, 24, Coolville: Michael Allen Welch. 25. Reedsville: and Lisa Gale Lance. 18. Coolville. · •• I • • Playoffs continue in .majors Page-C-1 Se~enity House High school grid results Sports C ~ection · -Page 8-1 New dog l~w may need changes ·Page- A-2 Vol. 22 No. 34 12 Sections , 7.6 Pages -~C~o~py~ng~·~ht~od;ti;9;8~7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiidiid~le;poiiiirt;-;;P;oiim~e~ro~yiiiG~a;lli~pioiliisiiiPioiiinitiPile;iia;isainiti,;Oiiijict;io;ibieirii1i1ili,;1;9;8;7;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAi· iiMiiutiitiiim~ediiailnc. Newspaper W.Va. citizens battling dumps and waste sites By LAURA ZELENKO United Press International West Virginians have been fighting for years to rid the Mountain State of scattered dumping grounds. · But in recent months. citizens ' groups have set aside their neighborhood battles against local landfills to take on the larger Issue of keeping all . out-of-state waste from enter.ing West Virginia. II the state cannot regulate Its own garbage, they argue, how can It possibly be expected ·to handle hazardous waste incinerators or a nu clear waste dump- both of which have been proposed. • "We've got no regulations on dumps, so anything's possible.'·' says Paul Ashbaugh of Harpers Ferry, who has spearheaded efforts to close dump sites in Jefferson County. West Virginia's cleanup efforts center around the state Department of Natural Resources, and the DNR is the first to admit it lacks suficient funding and personnel to .effectively regulate the state's present waste sites. The Mountain State has 60 permitted solid waste landfills , 'which fall under the regulatory authority of the DNR. There are also countless unofficial · - and · unregulated- dumping sites in the state, officials say. A legisiativ,e panel is expecte<) later this month to consider a comprehensive statewide garbage and litter bill, aimed at putting tighter contrels on these roadside dumps. Currently, 28 inspectors work for the DNR's solid waste section, checking permitted landfills for proper leachate collection, monitoring levels, coverage of waste site and other procedural rules. The inspectors also double as DNR water resources officials. · Each owner pays the department a $500 permit fee. The DNR also received$300,000 from the state general revenue fund this year, but that still is not enou ~h. said DI\IR director Ron Potesta. "I would agree that we need more people and more dollars to do it ," he said, Many citizens throughout the state, hav ing lost faith in the DNR, see the out-of-state waste probiem as much more infectious to West Virginia 's future than simple budget woes. "The landfill owners can't control what gets in there," said Don McMillan, of Reedsville, who heads West Virginians Against Out-of-State Garbage. "The DNR can't stand there and monitor all day long everything that's coming in ttie.re." Proposals have emerged recent1y to bring more out-of- state garbage Into Wes t Virginia, tr!_ggering t~e formation of new battle lines throughout the state: - In Jackson Cou nty, local officials recently turned over a landfill permit to a new contractor promising to haul in more out-of· state garbage. - In Jellerson County, a contractor has proposed two new stump dumps , planned to house . . WINTER HOME IMPROVEMENT EbiTION 2 dr., auto .• PB. PS. air, runs good. 1979' Pontiac Grand Pr-ix ..... ~ $169 5 Auto .. PB. V-6. red in color 1977 Ford LTD ... ~ ................... $1195 4 Dr .. PB. PS. air, good condition. 1978 Chrvsler Cordoba ........... S995 - 1981 Pontiac Phoe.nix ........... S1 09 S . 4 Dr., auto., PB, PS . I ' ' ""' . ~ J' ..... 1 ·• ' -;-:-.HI" ' I IN THE NOW! company choose Gallia Coun ty to do its Improvements. Harford sai d. "It reinforces what has a lways been my opinion, and· that is that Gallia Count y is a great place to live and do business," Harfo rd said. Jeff Smith . executive vice president of Ohio Valley Ba nk and a member of the Community Improvement Corporation , was not at the a nn ou ncement luncheon, but sa id he feels the announcement was a very positive note. " It indicates .that Robbins.and Myer s has a great deal of confidence in the employees from here.:· Smith sa id . "They have had a !of of cooperation from the Gallla County area." Smith said that the company's plans will do three things . It will decrease the unemployment rate. generally raise the level of morale of the communit y and will force more lncomP through .the system. Ohio public colleges, ·universities have 1.8 percent enrollment inc~ease . Daily Sentinel October 26, 1_987 demand," said company spokesma n Andrew Dakto. "We think there are some strong attributes to that area, " Dakto said, claiming the state has a strong chemica l industry base and needs a place to dump the waste. " We would a lso take wastes from adjacent states," he said . No one is supporting the new proposals more than state officials, who see the plants as a way to boost Wes t Virginia's economy. The hazardous waste sites would help solve "a horrendous probi ~m·' and create more jobs in the state. said Lysander Dudley, with the Governor's Office of Communi ty and Industrial Development. "It will be a real plus," he said. Even loc al officials have lent support to the new . proposals. The Mason County Commission and the Mason County Development Authority rece ntly gave full approval to PyroChem's Incinerator proposal . despite widespread protest by local citizens. By approving the site agreement, the county commission was promised one-half of 1 percent of PyroChem's revenues, to be used in part to hire a plant inspector. · While n\any West Virginia ns have chosen t9 ignore the impending threat of more out -ol-state wa ste entering the state , McMillan and other e nvironmentalists arc irate over the new ly · proposed grounds. "Stuff like that don't really bother people until it gets in thei r own backya rd ." Mc Millan said. community growth, <¥pecially By Mi\RGARET CAL'DWELL with the improvements in the Times-Sentinel Staff area and the dam downtown GALLIPOLIS - Most of the community leaders that were ex~nsion . "Expansion of exi~!ing busiinvited to the Robbins and Myers luncheon on Friday here were nesses is where a lot of growth is very excited about the announce- accomplished," Davies said. Michael Harford, executive ment the company made concerning the close of their Wiscon- vice president of the Community sin plant and the expansion of the Improvement · corporation, called it " a reason for Gallipolis plant. Dan Davies, president of the celebrat ion." • Harford said tha t it is a Chamber of Commerce, said he feels ali the community leaders substantial improvement in the were .excited . about the county's labor market. Although some of the labor will come from announcement. "I was ecstatic to hear the surroundin g counlies. Robbins news," Davies said. "I think and Myers' plan will cause a one everyone that was there walked percent improvement in the out f ee ling the same unemployment rate. ·The indirect benefits will do a excitement." Davies sa td he was pleased ' inf for the communi ty, Harford that the company picked !his said. With more income coming community. "It speaks highly of through the area, there will be the work force and work ethic of improvements in many different markets, includiQg the housing the community." and automobile markets. Gailia County is on the move, The current active employDavies said~He said he hopes this ment force indicates why the is just ttie "tip of the iceberg" for (;, "' waste from West Virginia and nearby states; -1n Mason County , two companies want to haul hazardous was te across state lines for proposed incinerator plants; -In McDowell County, a group has emerged pressing for a federal nuclear waste dump. -In Wood County, an out-of· state company has proposed a hazardous waste storage faciity . Opponents to these proposals say . preventing entrepreneurs !ton) using West Virginia as a dunnping ground for out-ol~ state garbage may be hard~ to stop, especially without tighter regulations. ''I think DNR is going to really need and tighten up," Asbaugh said. " The dump owners .are making thousands, if not millions. off these dumps." Two new hazardous waste -site proposal s hav£> creptinto the state, signaling what could be a new era for dumping -grounds In West VIrginia. In Parkersburg, a Kentucky - based company. BT E nergy, has proposed a hazardous waste storage site, which is currently under review by the DNR Another Kentucky company, PyroChem, recently handed in a permit application for a hazardous waste incinerator in Point Pleasant. Mason C9un ty . The Mason County area also is being considered by a Mlnnesota-~ased company , National Electric. · for a hazardous wa~te Incinerator because West Virginia has "a strong marke t and a strong Community leaders excited about Robbins and Myers local expansion AND . Cloudy Sunday. HIghs In mid 50s. Probability of rain 10 percent Sunday. · tmts - 'FALL I Along the River ......, . B-I-8Business ....... :.............. D-l Comics .... ................ Insert Classlfleds .....: ...... .... D-2-7 (leaUts ........·............... . A-7 Sports ................. ..... C-1 -8 • • The old-fashio'!-ed:· way... RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE • 1980 Buick LeSabre ............... The Bob Evans Farm Festival shows the old-fashioned- way of making items like soap, brooms, toys,• shoes, quilts and a variety ol other items. The festival, which continues through 5 m. attra<•ts thousands . Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana. Here, John Stevens demonstrates gourd crafting at the lestival. (T;mes-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio' s public colleges and uni· versities experi£>nced a 1.8 percent increase in enrollment during the past year, with Shawnee State University in Portsmou th reporting the largest Increase, the Ohio Boar d of Regent s r eported. Fall enrollment at the state's 65 public campuses is 395.143, based on preliminary reports. the board reported. Enrollment was 388,050 last fail. ·The highes t previous stareThe board of regents repor ted wide enrollment wa s 394,741 in showed Youngstown StatC' Uni1983. . versity had the biggest percen t The regents said enronm·ent at decline, 2.4 perce nr. to 14.650 the state's 15 public universit ies from 15 ,015, and medical sc hools rose 1.3 Ohio Stat e Un iversity's evroipercent. to 260,523 ·rrom 257,212 In lment went up b 0.18 percent , to 1986. · 54,046 students fro m 53.947 stil - · Twelve of those 15 showed dents last au tumn . enrolimenl increases . Shawnee E nrollment at the Buckc.ve State had an 11.9 percent In- State's 10 co mmunit y-college crease. with the number of campuses ros~ 1.4 perc~nt. to student s at that school rising to 68.245 from 6~ ..100. 3.130 from 2,796. Merit selection removes politics from judgeship: coalitions " - 992~2156 .ASK FOR BRIAN OR.DAVE 1919 Olds-Delta 88 ............... $169 5 PB. PS. air, 50 cents Daily stock prices. news Auto., P8, PS. Sunday Squads answer six calls Thu11day Announcements .. Lora Luellen Lora Gay Lueilen. Si. High St.. Middl eport, died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, Mrs . Luellen was born Dec . 20, 1899 at We.st Columbia, W. Va., a daughter of the. late George · and Amelia Withe rs Parsons. ~ ui'viving are a nephew and his • I Six cails were answered by Veterans Memorial Hospital ·. At Extending congratulations excellent. It will have the latest local units on Thursday, _the tO: 27 p.m. a Healthnet hel)copter were Bernard Fultz, Richard in equipment in the , all brick Meigs County Emergency Melli· took Tommy Stobart; Jr., Injured Jones, Meigs County Commis- str~cture and there will be some In an auto accident to Charleston cal Services reports. sioner; Bill Nease; Mayor Hof-. 6,000 feet of "open space" which At 4: 12 a.m .. , Rutland .took GeneralJiospital. will be available to groups 1n the fm an, ·Atto~ney Ray Brown: Warren Deilay from Mine 1 to Mark Hatch, representing the community thereby assuring a Veterans Memor.lal Hospital; close contact of townspeople with off!ce of Rep. Jolyn Boster; • Tuppers Plains at 10:56 a.m .. Mi chelle Jenkins, representing residents of tlie nursing c£>nter. • took Nellie Perry from Camp the office of Ohio Secretary of This aspect Is good for the morale Scout Road to Holzer Medical Plan dance State Sherrod Brown; M. Toler, 9! those confined to the center, A square dance will be H~ld at • Center: Rutland at 12:44 p.m., the contractor. and State Senator Brown said. He stressed that the Senior Citizens Center toMeigs County has been under- toqk Edna Reeves. Harrison- . night with the Larry Hubbard ' Jan Michael Long and·others. ville. to Veterans Memorial Sen. Long, a native of Middle· served with beds for seniors Hospital; Racine .at 5:42 p.m., Band providing the music. Those--· port, commented that It meant a resulting in Meigs Countlans • I took M,a ry Kearns trom Trouble attending are asked to take •• lot of him to return to Middleport having to go to facilities in other Crl'f'k Road to Holzer Medical snacks for the snack table. for the groundbreaklng ceremo- nearby counties, thereby making nies since the event helps to mark contact difficult for relatives ·of Center: Racine atr 7:42 p:m ., Clarification went to the Letart area for an the turning around of the eco- such patients. Brown indicated There are three categories to ' aufo accident and took Tommy nomic situation for Middleport that the new center will be ready be•)udged in a pie baking contest Stobart Jr., to Veterans Memorand Meigs County. He repo~ted for occupancy abo ut . mid to be held Saturday evening in !al1Hospital and Aimee Hiil to that a special legislative coali- summer of 1988. conjunction with the annual He, too, commended Dr. Holzer Medical Center; Syra- Harvest Moon Festival at Ration has been formed in Columcuse at 9:34 p.m ., took Gary bus of legislators representing Brown for his intensive and Rebe from Bucktown Road to , cine. The categories of com petithe Appalachia area to call the determined work In seeing the t ion a re apple, cherry and · needs of the area to the attention the proj-ect developed and also miscellaneous fruit pies. Ribof state officials. An Appalachia 4qr Dr. Brown's insistence that bons will be awarded to the top Office has been approved in the new center be an attractlve three winners ln each category . Continued from page I Columbus and a director, who and efficient bu llding even ~Jetter will probably be a member of the than an excellent facility in failed to sign a non-collusion Homecoming Sunday governor's cabinet, is expected Columbus. The annual homecoming of the aflipavit. as per federal requireDr. Brown iS president. of to be named by the first of the ments. The U.S. 33 project is 90 United Faith Church, . Route 'i' year. Sen. Long said. Sen. Long Meigs County Care Center. Inc .. perfent federally funded. Jurgensen's bid for the resur- bypass, Pomeroy, will be held urged residents to continue to which is seeing that the new facing of approximately seven Sunday. A basket dil)ner will be refuse to take no for an answer fac!J!ty is constructed. milbs of u.s. 33 in M£>igs County held at 12 noon with a gospel T~e Rev. William Middleswart when they are seeking Improvewa~ $3.2 million white Shelly's songfest at 2 p.m. with featured gave the invocation and the Rev. ments for Meigs County. bid was $2.6 million. After singers to inclqde the Old Timers Attorney Ray Brown of Colum- James Corbitt. the benediction. rec~iving the ODOT contract, Quartet, Jan and Kathy, Jim and bus commented that the new Light refreshments were served. . -Jurgensen subcontracted the job Pauline Primmer and there will facility in Middlei?~rt will be •g.·~ ~ ·- Friday. October 9, 1987. Ohio l : ••• _ _ Continued from page_ 1 If: ---,-_ _ _ __ Madeline Fae auchanan, 62, State Route 681. Reedsville, died Thursday evening at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Born on Oct. 24, 1924 to the late (As of 10:30 a.m.) C. B. and Emma Hazel Crumrine Provided by Nutter. she was a former emBryce and Mark Smith ploye of the A. B. Chance Co.. of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Parkersburg: She is a member of the Joppa United Methodist Firm Price Church and its United Methodist Am Electric Power ......... .. .. 27)', Women. AT&T ..... .. ...... ..... ... ............ 32)', She is survived by a daught£>r Ashland Oil ................. ,...... So Y. and son-in-law; Elizabeth Ann Bob Evans Farms .............. 20\', •' andChar lesCurtis, Dayton , a son rh · Sh oppes ........ '· ,. .... .. 21 ··r, . armmg and daught er-in -law, Benjamin City Holding Co ........... .. ....... .32 A.. Jr. and Barbara J . Eucha: Federal Mogul. ................... 43 Y, nan , Reedsville, and a son. Goodyear T&R ................. 694, Daniel Joseph Buchanan. ReedsHeck's Inc ...... ....... ............. 3'Y, ville. Also surviving are four Key Centurion -................... .38'1, grandchildren. Christopher and Lands' End ........................ .23 '% Andrew ru rtis. Dayton, Janet Limited 1nc ............ .. .......... 29'1, and Kyle Buchanan , Reedsville: MultimC'dia inc ................. .. 69 '~ two sisters. Mrs . Roy tGiennal Rax Restaurants .................. 4'!, Ward. Lowell. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbins & M)·ers .................. .10 IMar:.--1 Anderson. Wat!'rford; a Shoney's Inc................ .. ..... 28 y, stepmot her. Oieta Mort on Nut Wendy 's !nil. .................... .'9y. ter. Harrisville, W. Va.; three Worthington Ind... .. ....... 22 )', half sisters. Edna Belie Stark. Orrville: Barbara Sees. Ellen 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Boro; w. Va .; Nellie MoneypHosp~tal enny, Ca iro, W. Va .: a hall· bro the r, Jack Nutter. HarrisVeterans Memorial Leondus Lee. Pomeroy; Ptiyliis vil le, W. Va.. Adm itted - Karia Williams . Young. Middleport. She was pr£>ceded in death by Los Angeles, Calif.; Donna Eb· Discharged - Paul Snyder, her hu sband, Be njamin Bucha- lin, Rutland; Linda Adkins. Ra· Glod ys Barrett. ci · Thomas Parker Po nan , a brother. Okey Nutter, and a s ister, Ruth Coulter. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a .m. at th£> Joppa Unit ed Methodist Church . Burial will be in the ·sunset Memory Gardens, Parkersburg, W.Va. Friends ma y ca ll at the Buchanan residence. located four mil es eas.t of Tuppers Plains on·Route 6K1 .a nytime 'artcr 9 a. m. on Sund ay. I . · AD DEADLINE OCTOBER 16, 1987 ... I By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Stall After a long-fou g ht battle. Stat£> Iss ue 3 has earned itself a place on the ballot. The "Me rtt Selection Plan"· will decide whether or not voters will elect Supreme Court and Appellate Court judges or if the governor will a ppoint these judges from a committee recommendation. This Issue proposes th at . the governor wou ld appoint.. a judge from a Jist of three ~ecommenda­ tions g!ven by a nominating committee. This committee is composed eq ually of lawyers and lay pers9hs in the district, with no more than half in one political party. For supreme court judges , the committee Is comprised of two represPnt alives from eac h of the 12 districts in Ohio. I Appointees would run unopposed in a retention election two years after the appointment arid would have to receive 55 percent of the vote to continue in office. After this Initial vote, a retention election would occur every six years. The Citizens for th e · Merit Selection of Judges, a coalition of groups headed by the Ohio League of Women Voters and the Ohio State Bar Association. support the issue, claiming that the proposal would remove pOlitics from the selection of judges. The citizens argue that too .much money Is spent on campaigning and they question the judicial falrr\ess In cases Involvin g campaign donors. Opponent s: ill ci tld ing both sta te political pur ties and the .., ' AFL-CIO. argue that the voters' percent of ali appeals and s. constitulional right would be preme court judg es ran taken away and that one political unopposed . The merit selection plan would process, the nominat-Ing co'mmlt · get the.ap'pointment process out tee. will simply replact another, of the political system, Tenendirect £>iect ion . baum said. The current syste m . Da.ve Garick, public affairs director of the Ohio Republican . • has broken down In th!! last 10 Party. said tha t the basic point of years. Under this syste m, about opposition is the belief ln the hall of th e judges , have been· appointe\~ at some point by the right of the citizens to vote. governor. Garlck said that " for su.<lh an By taking the people out of the extremely important decision. It process, only a few elite will would be wrong to ta ke away the control the system, Garick said. people's right to vote." " Politics Is what -makes the "How can· you take something That's not taking system work. away tha t you really didn 't ' have?" said Bob Te nenbaum, politics out." There has been' a ' general spokesman for the citizens feeling concerning the voters' ~ organization . Tenenbaum contends. that the abl!lity to choose a competent voters don 't have the right.tovote judges. when In the pas t IO years 47 .. ===================== Three stat·e issues on ballot COLUMBUS - Th ere are three state issuC's on the 1\ove mber :l ballot.. , State Issue 1 will insure that th·e OhiQ ]..ottC'r)· money is safC'Iy reserved for education . • The Ohio Statutes already s tate that ail ioltPr) money is dPdi ca ted to the use of education. Issue 1 w!U allow for thi ~ 10 he added to the state constitution . • State issue 2 is a bond iss ue, which will'ai iow the state to 'el i revenue bonds to rais e about $1 .2 billion to be di; tributed annuaii{· i n infr astructur£>. About $12 million will be disbursed 0\'0r th e nex·t 10 years to the different towns , villages and municipalities for roads. · bridges and government buildings. During hi s \l.islt to Gallia County, Ohio ~tate Senator Jan Michael Long said that the distribution has not yet been deiermined. T he bonds will be paid from general revenue funds . Issue 3, the " Merit Selection Pian," will decide if the governor will appoint Sup1·£>me Court a nd Appellate Court judges from a recommend ation list from a nominating coml)1itt0e. �. 0 • ' Pomeroy~ Middleport-Gallipolis, October 11 . 1987 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page A-3 • 150 Oregonians evacuated as fires· continue m west Page-A-2 • B_.::y:.. . .:J::._a_ck_·_A_n_de_r_so_n_a_ ·n_d_J_o_se-=-p_h_S.::...p_ea_·,_ Skips_a beat _______ A Division or WASHINGTON - Food and Drug Administration doctors de· termined last December that a pariicula r kind of pacemaker wiring, implanted in more than 18,000 heart patients. might be Thin! ,\ w ., Gl~iipoli,, Ohio Ill Court St .. ronwroy. Ohi•> fatally defective. They rated the (6U) Hf~tm (6U ) 992-2156 risk of wire failure at nine on a sca le of zero (no risk) to 12. Yet in 'J anuary the FDA RORER'!' I·•. WINGETT approved a mildly worded letter Puhlishrr tha·t lhe wires ' manufacturer, HOR'\Wl' \\'ILSO!': .JR: .PAT WIIITEHE1\D Medtronic Inc .. se nt to physi. clans across the co.umrv . The Ex('('utiv'' Editor 1\ssi,.,tant Puhlbh~·r- Controlle-r letter merely told doctors thE>y should monitor pacemaker pa-, \.\ I I :'1-T! : I 1(. I T h! l l'- 1>1' 1'1• -~ !I' ll.,. liE r•,l] l rl.Uld n,.r , P · t'~~ .\ ~q I I 'I I' :lf'll •!l 1 .\ n · , I f. I!' '\ o \1 ' I '·' P'I l'i. l lll'-t> ' ~" \ •.,•·11.>111 1 , tients implanted with No. 4002 . wires twice a month for three I FTTF11' r Ji · f) l )lA II I'\ '', 11 r lt~•tr• T h1 1 •l''~•<- ld h1 l • ..._, 111 :• n ~I HI ,_,~, ,,ft ... . . years and· once a month thereaf' ' 1 r· \ ! ' •·l'r•l" .•: • .. ,: 1• '' ' 1 ''' ' •:;•1r:· •rll fllLI '' In ._i,·n,-rl 11 <'1 111l .•rn!· H f i ]J I ''-'- i'lld ' < i1 p b•l't 11L,iT I 'I-t \ J Ll l'"l:'nt rl 1, I II I'- II d' 1,, ·puh !i'- hl I I ! 1•llrl -. -.ri llid tW [p ler - a routine monitoring 1-o.rll:o..,l t .odrl~o.·" n 1'--"L" .. nH P• L'-'·l' .dltt •·· ~ schedu le. An FDA doctor speaking for the agency now concedes that the manufacturer's leltfi'r did not go far enough. Ironically, one reason he said the agency approved the letter was the FDA medical panel's concern over theda'nger; they didn't want to delay alerting physicians by haggling over phraseology. In defense of the FDA's approval or the weak IE>iter, the FDA doctor said it probably raised warning hla&s amo ng the heart' speciJ!Ists who rE>CE>ived it. A letter with more explicit langua-ge, he said, might have been considered insulting by the experts , When the Associated Press broke the story ea rly this year, Medtronic, of Minneapolis, was quoted as saying the wiring pro.blem wa $ not life · threatening . But i n te~nal FDA docum~nt s obtained by our associate Ste· war,!' Harris give a different pkture. In an analysis of the problem wlr~s. eight FI:iA do·c· tors signed a worksheet that said a break in the wires' insu lation "may result in failure to sense and / or pace could result in ' cardiac arrhythm ias or death." · Medtronic 's letter to physi· clans a knowledged th at "campti· cation rates cont inu e to be higher , tha n t)lat of other Medtronic .. Vicious dog law may need ctianges By LEE LEONARD ' UPI Statehou~e Reporter COLUMBUS- It took three months lor the Ohio General Assembly to enact a s tate law · c~acking down on the owners or danger~ and vtcwu s dogs al ter a sencs of maulings by pit bull terriers in Day10n. Columbus. Cincinnati and Cl eveland. And it took just three more months before it was determined that the new law, as carefull y crafted as i1 was, may not work. Drafting the legis la tion last spring. lawmakers were under pressure to bolster. city ordinances against dangerous dogs in hopes of preventing any more pit bull attacks. But they also had to be mindful or the rights of dog owners and carefu l that they did noLdiscriminate aga inst a particu lar breed. When the spring session drew to a close in June, legis la tors were confident they had a new law that would put owners of dangerous and viciou·s dogs on notice to confi ne their animals .' But late la s t month on the eas t side of Columbus 2-year-old Shannon Tucker wa s killed by a pit bull and a Rottweiler that escaped from a neighbor' s fenced area. Las t week. a grand jury declined to indict dog o;..,ner Kenneth Ferguson, who was charged with involuntary manslaughter. • Franklin County Prosecutor Michael Miller is still puzzled, and obviously irritated , by the gran d ju ry's fa ilure to indict Ferguson . But si nce grand jury discuss ions a re secre t, kept even from the prosecutor, he has no clue as to the reasoning involved. "We ilrP in the dark ," sa id Miller, adding that Ferguson's failure to keep his dan gerous dogs confined was a misdemeanor that was the proximate ·.cause of death of Shannon Tucker; therefore ,. the i~voluntary manslaughter charge was warranted. Fe rguson's attorney said the dogs were kept in a wooden enc losure with a gate fa stened by a chain 6lect above the ground, thus someone must have unfa s tened tbe chain for the dogs to get out. Th.e law requires the owner of dangerous ~r vicious dogs 10 keep thet;n in a locked enclosure with a top. , . " It's my feeling that a chain is not a Joe~" sa id Miiler in arguing that Ferguson should ha ve been held responsible under the law for the todaJer' s death. Rep . Robert E . Hickey , D-Dayton. the aut hor of the law. said if Ferguson were aware of the vicious nature of his dogs and then fil) led to propNiy ron fine them . it is a "classio case" which the legislation intended to prevent. But Hickey said no one knows what went through the grand jurors' minds a nd it' s too early to fault the law. He said he plans to talk with · Miller abou t the Ferguson case. " It calls for some follow -up." said Hickey . "If it's notgoing to work then we ought to try to change_it. " leads." But it said the likelihood of total failure in 4002 wires "Is . low. " According i.o the internal FDA document , failure of the insulation could render the . wires useless, meaning tha t palients , w ho are totally dependent on · their pacemakers to stimu late' their hearts would probably die .· Luckily. most patients are not totally dependent on pacemaker impulses. The FDA analysis sai d tt)at of 18,618 patients iroplanted with 4002 wires al the lime. 13.900 were assumed to be at risk. The FDA doctors concluded tha i the "prop uct deficiency presents moderate to high~ rfsk of adverse health conseque nces." and ·gave it a nine ratin~; on the 12-point · risk sca l e ~ Medtronic co.nt inues to play down the danger . A co mpan y spokeswoman said the risk to patients is "minimal." Cracking in the 4002 wires' insulation will not resu lt in total failure. but merely cause the pacemaker to skip a beat now and then, she said. FDA and industry crit ic Cha rles Stein. a pacemaker patient himself. has a different outlook. "They are trying to minimize a very ser ious situation ... to the detriment of the patient," he told us. "Medtronic and the FDA are living the big lie." Stein, who runs the Pacemaker Recall Databank in Orlando. Fta ., and publishes a pacemaker newslett er, says the Medtronic . letter is a classic exa mple of the FDA's sys tematic failure to pu1 accura tf\ informal ion in the . hand s of those who need it. He wants warnings delivered to pacemakN patients rather th~n their doctors. and he questions w>hy the FDA relies on manufac- , turers to issue warnings about their own proctuct s. Dukakis foes:,Who's next? If Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukak is has a shred of honor he would withdraw graciously from the Democratic race lor the presid ency. But honor is in short supply in politics these days, and dishonor blossoms in bi-partisan abundance. For months, Democrats havE> been flogging Republican President Reagan for hiring more high-)evel sleaze than any president since Warren G. Harding. But no Democratic presidential candida te's ca mpaign in recent m emory has organized a more vi.cious "hit squad" against one of its own than Dukakis's financiai·Jy well - lubr icated Juggernaut. Last week" his campaign got a rare dose of int egri ty . Campaign man ager John Sasso (on Dukakis's stall lor seven years) and political director Paul Tully resigned in the wake of embarrassing revelations. But there's no sign that these resignations have jolted Dukakls into taking a more honorable approach. chuck Stan~ ------------------~ Now the five other Democratic Chairman Pa~l Kirk's edict. not candidates must be looking ner· to attack fellow Democratic vously at Dukakls and wondering candidates. which one of them. is next. August 1987: Dukakls's closest Ten to one, it's Jesse Jackson . top aide. Sasso. leaks to the press But whoever.' the "Duke' s ca~lully orchestrated videos 'or spooks" or the "press's pests" go si milar speec hes by Democratic after, we should stop pretending candidate Sen. Joseph Eiden and that the political process is British Labor Leader Neil Kin - · clothed in some newly woven nock . They helped destroy· Bid' mantle of moral purity. Jr just en's campaign. EvPn worse. the doesn't exist. Dukakis-Sasso axis almost torpe''Dirty tricks" have always doed the campaign against the occupied a critical niche 'in confirmation of Judge Robert H. Bark for the Supreme Court. a presidential elections. But in more rece·nt years. ambitious · campaign in which Biden has aides have sunk lo escalating the been a"leader. political grime to tactical crime. Sept. 22, 1987: .Top Dukakls The result : Watergale slime. · aide Tully passionately denies involvement. "We .chec ked up The Dukakis campaign committed· no crime. It simply and down the line." he lied to proved tha t it has no soul. It is Time magazine last week alter barren of shame. II is hostile to Time reported the Dukakis · honesty. Consider the following camp's respon~ibillty for leak ing chronology, then ask thequestton . the tapes. once reserved (or a prom]nent ' ,.., Sept. 28. 1987: Dukakis denies Republican: Would you buy a Time's report. used car from Dukakis? Sept. 30: Dukakis confesses March 1987: Dukakis pledges that Sasso had confessed to to abide by Democratic Party Dukakisat4p.m.tharhetSassol "was respo nsible for providing those tapes." but Dukakis in· sisted he would keep Sasso on board. Sept. 30 (five hours later): Sasso resigns. 1 In those incredulous last two days . Dukakis shredded his credibility with th e efficiency of Ollie , North's machine. He l<new Sas· so's history of playing "difty tricks" on Dukakis opponents. In facti one ca n almost hear a fellow Bos onian. Joseph Welch, who once did battle with Sen. Joseph McCarthy, asking Dukakis: ''Ha ve you no sha me?" Obviously, he has very little. , But Dukakis had pride enoug~ to raise th(' most money of any Democratic candidate ($8 m;l. lioli). "11 establishes credibility and momentum," bubbled Dukakis n·easurer Robert Farmer. It also establishes that "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look." II II means winning the nom ination, will hedestroya nybody or any thing, including the Democratic Party? Medical vs. spiritual · car~ _____.c_eo_rg_e_P_lag_en_;_~· 11 has all the makings of the •' failures," he says. "ffie same some of the limi tations of medi- baby recovered. perfect squelch. thing should be true of any cine today," he does not intend to Years later. Hearst reported Christian Scientists. says au - system that over a period of time belittle its "manifest succe sses " that his son was in fine health and thor Robert Peel, are often has demonstrated Its success in but to raise questions about the able to run a newspaper "considapproached by people who tell of healing even the most desperate demand of the medical profeserably. better than his lather. an aunt or somebody else they and difficult of cases." sion, to be "recognized as the sole can.~· · .., once knew who was a Christian Peel, a former editorial writer ·authority on all matters relating William Randolph Hearst Jr. Scientist. for. th.e respected daily news- to healing. " it he baby in question) said there "When she got sic k she refused paper The Christian Science The book contains a testimony was something in his father's to go to a doctor - and sh<> died," Monitor, does not · expect his by newspaper lord William Ranaccount that was not true . "and they will say In a tone of readers to take his word for dolph Hearst who " tu rned in Pop knows it. triumphant oneupmanship. everything. He quotes exten- desperation" to Christian "Neither'Pop nor 1, " he said Christian Scientists, says Peel. s ively from doctors and from Science treatmenl when his "ever kpew the day when I could !lre tempted to reply , "! had an medical journals like the New infant son was near death . The run a newspapCI' better than heY aunt who was a Methodist and England Journal of Medicine. He • By United Press International she went l~ the hospital where quotes from a 1983 report by Today is Sunday. Oc t. 11. the 284th day of 1987 with 81 to follow . · she had the best medical care Derek Bok, president of Harvard The moon is v.' an.i ng, mo\·ing toward its la st quart f" r. available· but she 'died." · University, on the needs of the Th e morning stars ar e Mars a nd .Jupiter. In a more serious vein. Peel university's medical school: The evening s t a rs.~,M e r c ury , Venus and Saturn. says In his new book_, "Spiritual "Dean Burdwell was only . Those born on thi s date ar e under th e sign of Libra . They include Healing tn a Scientific Age" partly facetioqs in stating to Arthu r Phillip. who found ed the penal colony at Sydney , Australia, (Harper & Row, $19.95). ' 'The Harvard medical students, 'Half and becam e the firs t governor of New South Wales , in 17.18; vital distinction between non - or what we taught you is wrong. c lergyman Ma s on Locke Weems, who invented the story of George medical treatment and no tr~at Unfortunately, we so not know Wa s hington a nd the che rry tree. in 1759; EngliShman - George ment at all is often completely which half."' Williams, found er of the YM CA, in 1821; food industry pioneer Henry lost on the public and the media. . The voluminous first-person Jo hn Heinz in 1844; first la dy and ·a uthor F:l eanor Roosevelt in 1884; "A nE>wspaper story headed te~tlmoni als in the book by George Ma-rs ha ll. found er of the Bos ton Braves. later the Boston 'Child Dies Without Medical people who attest to Christian Rcds kin s, in 1897; choreogra pher Je1·ome Robbins irll 918 (age 691 . Care' au tom atically suggests Science healings Include. stalea nd s inge r Da ryl Hal l in 1949 (a ge ~8 ). . parental neglect and invites the ments from doctors like one !rom '• public ou trage. Notably absent Dr. Richard Bloomfield, a cardi\ On this dat P in his tory: from the press, however, are any ologist who has taught lor many ' In 1811, the fi rs t stea m-powered ferr y s ta rted its run between New stories headed 'Child Dies Under years at Boston University and York Cit y a nd Hoboken, N.J . Medical Care.'" Harvard Medical School. In J86li, Thomas Alva Edison f-Iled papers for his first Invention, an The point Peel is making here To his wife's testimonial about el ect rica I vote recorder to ra pia ly tabu Ia te fl oor votes in Congress . is that Christian Scientists don't the recovery of their seriously lll Me mbers of Congress rejected it . " let their children die," as a baby through Christian Science In 1962, Pope J ohn XXlll opened the Second Va tican Ecumenical public grown heady on medical trea tment, the physician apCo uncil in St. P eter 's Bas ilica In Rome. marvels is all too ready to accuse pended this hand\friUen note: Jn 1976, the "G a.ng of !'our," led by Chiang Ching. widoW of Mao them of doirig. They give the "The even ts my wife has chro· Tse-tung. wa s at:rcs tcd in Be ijing and charged with plotting against child spiritual treat ent. And nieled loo·k place as described." the Chinese government . · ' the Harvard-e d Peel Is The doctor had looked at the In 198-l. financier Ma rc Ri ch agreed to pay the U.S. government willing to stac spiritual treat - sick infant and told his wife she n('a r'iy $200 m illion. the biggest tax fraud penalty In U.S. history . ment's record I success against should ."call for help right away. '"Good marriages ~epend on selflessness, He said he didn't care which I anything the edical ptpfession character and love ? How about two outta A thoug ht lor t~ c day : Elea nor Roosevelt wrote, "Life was meant to ca n claim. called · a practitioner or a three?" be Ji,cd. a nd cu r iosity mu s t be kept a live. One must never , for "If medic e Is to be judged by doctor." w hatever rea son , tur n hi S back on life." its successes rather than its P,eel says that "in dealing • .Today tn history • Berry's World • 24· hour expansions ot a lire shed. lest By United Press International· that has consumed 80,860acresThe so-called Silver fire in the cloudy weather F-r~id_a_y~~S"is;ck~ly'-o"'u Mountains, theli<airr"g"es"'tr-•n,;e~a~rly-lo:-ooo--acres-this week= gave an edge to 1,300 firefighters remaining of the blaze~ that have since it erupted slx weeks ago. battling a 6-week'llid · blaze in charred nearly 1 miHion acres of U . S~ Forest Service officials Oregon's Siskiyou National forest and range land in the West attributed the slowing advance of this summer. grew by just 620 the flames to diminishing winds FQrest. while officials disclosed that a fatal !orest fire in Cali!oracres frofll Thursday to Friday. In the Si~kiyou Mountains Thursnia began in a marijuana drying That marked one of the smal- day and cool, damp weather on Friday. · NATIONAL WEATH.ER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM ~DT 10.11-87 But !he 1,300 firefighters laboring against the blaze braced for a tougher flght this weekend, when warmer tempera tur es and higher winds were expected to return . Another much smaller Oregon blaze of about 2,000 acres forced ~vacuation of some 150 people late Friday along a four-mile . stretch in northwest Oregon near Monmouth. There were no injuries and no, structures had yet been damaged, officials said. About 2C) nearby residents of the unlncorpora ted town of Pedee were warned that they might also · have to flee. Meanwhile, Callfornia officials said a I, 650-acre fire in Lake County this week staried in a shed used to dry marijuana. Regional spokesman Loren Poore said the Lake r:::zlsNOW -RAIN f/-';'1 SHOWERS County sheriff's case entered the case and that the arsonist, FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . . Stalic . . Occluded if caught, would face murder · Map shows minimum temperatures. At ~ast 50% of any Shaded area is forecast charges. to receive precipitation indi~ated · . UPI One firefighter was killed and lour were seriously burned when ·WEATHER MAP - Light rain or drizzle will be scattered from overrun by spreading flames . northwest Texas and the central high Plains through the middle Investigators said that in the Mississippi Valley and the· Ohio V.alley to New Engbmd. past, rival marijuana growers In Rainshowers will occur across the Florida peninsula, most the area hav.e been known to set numerous over south Florida. Sunny~kies will prevail west of the Rockies and from Mississippi to South Carolina. Ohio weather today: Most of the customers were located when they ca lled the fire department alter hearing news• of the mi xup, Huber said. Fire•fighters went to the homes to veri fy if the liquid was gasoline. The underground tank at the c. to re is used to holct kerosene for , Tope's Fabulous Fall ~Window Treatment Sale 50°/o 20°/o But long- range Ioree as ts indicate the remainder of October ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:: will be warmer and drier than I normal. The fares t has gone 77 days without rain. In Idaho, firefighters declared the Spring Canyon fire in the THIS WE IN THE DOWN UNDER LOUNGE M;)nday Evening-Gentlemen's Nite ALL MEN DRINK FOR Y2 PRICE · FROM 7;00 PM TO CLOSE. HOT DOGS & DRAFT BEER. AVAILABLE . Tuesday ' Evening-Spud McKenzie Nite LOG HOME WEAR YOUR PARTY ANIMAL T-SHIRT AND JOIN USt (FREE MUNCHIES) · - Affordabilitv 3 bdrm . log kit as low as $6.Q.Q..B. " Model Home shown by appointment" Wednesday Evening-Ladies . N ite The Lou; Home Connel'tion ALL LADIESbRINK FOR Y2 PRICE FROM 7 00 P.M. TO CLOSE. 150 Comer Cemeterylid. Oak Hill , Ohio 45656 (614) 682-6417 3 Miles West ol Oak Hilt Oft St. Rt. 279) Thursday Evening-Taco Nite · Levl's· . ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY $1 OO DOOR PRIZE DRAWING 5:00-7:00 P.M. HAPPY HOUR PRICES EXTENDED 5-9:00 PM Just the Way You Like 'em. J• ... st!.: 10 1ak@ rr.on!hs ·o Saturday Evening-Treat Your Swee_theart qet yc .. : • P~r.~ ... ::~ TREAT YOUR SWEETHEART TO THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF THE DOWN UNDER LOUNGE. WINE SAMPLING & SELECTED CHEESES 11gn: B~: OOW yO;,. r;on ~E'! U'>v. ~ · :;eo ·.~f wt:tgh~ :Je-m:r. :ecnt; pr~ woshf¥1 Ar.·; :!;v· mecr..o. rhey r~ soil a~o ~ut..1:e hom !hE' n.::v ~ -: rl-.em . SG. t-:y -;r your elide• 511.-: it'",P.'( re . bt.J'f SO CC:-:':IOrtOblp y~w 1, WO:"l' TC W'!Q : : L,e~l'i lC"T. · · •Every lady present in our lounge at ll :00 P.M. will receive a FREE split of champagne. Levrs <t ' ' " >'-I o<o TRY THE NEW DOWN UNDER LOUNGE JACKETS ' S41 50 SANDWICH: THE MEATBALL SUB UNWASHED STRAIGHT LEG ..... S1QIS PREWASHED STRAIGHT LEG .... $22~ 9 STONE WASHED ............. FROM'$2999 HASKINS-TANNER I HOURS ltiDn I Jn 9·8 O!tk t· Tifft. Wed . liM\ Sit 9·5 Mf •mh• ·t·· l 'nl t• ·d Pn•s .. lnrr • rnalir•n~l . [nl;m1l 'O:t il~ Pn' :-s Assrwl.lil nn :,m ill hi • Ohll 1 J\1'\I'Spapt"!' 1\.~ scwl: 11 ir 1n. 1\::r t inn;1l Ail\'1'1 '11sin g Rc• pn·~•· n 1111 ,, ., •. Rr :1 n h:1 m 1\t '\1 ." p:qwr Salt•:-. 1:1:{ Th ll'd 1\n·nu 1•, :\:t•\1 BUILD YOUR OWN TACO ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY $100 . 5-8 00 PM. Friday Nite-A Seafood -Festival Pre-washed • Jeans ii 'SP 5:!il-KOill Yw'k. OFF 446-0332 IN GALliPOLIS JEANS 1\t'\\ 30°/o ~ good snow, not·rain." FRliM Ohio -1:m:n. En iNf'll :1:-: :-rc·•·n!l f·l:t:-... m :•ilin.c m :1lll'r :11 Pt >mi•!'(\\ . Oh i(\ , Po ~ I ON DRAPERY ALL OTHER WINDOW TREATMENTS - BeautveStrength•Economy ...... Heat Efficiencv•Rustic Charm home heaters in the fall and winter, Loveland · Police Lt. Harry Lofland said, but contains the high-performancE> gas during the spring and summer. He said the changeover was made Thursday morning. Puhli.~ hl'lll ': ll'h Su n il ~!\" . ~~~ Third 1\\'t ' .. \.allipnli -.. Dhiu. h,\· tfH··OIIi• •\ ';t lll'.' Pub llo; hing ('nmp.t n ~ · Mull lmt •di:l. !ric ·. S(· t"tlml d<t ~~ pn.~ l .i!2: l' p:1id :11 C :d!ipr <ll... . - OFF ON SHEERS 30°/o OFF JIM BARNA Customers mistakenly get gas instead of kerosene at store eas ily .' ' ~ Build Your Dream House This Year theast at five to 15 mph Saturday Monday-Wednesday Partly cloudy Monday, with night. f~lr weather Tuesday and WedEast Central Ohio: Rain likely ne~day. ,Highs will be In the 50s Saturday night, with a . low 1'4onday, between 55 and 60 between 40 and 45. Cloudy Tuesday and between 60 and 65 - Sunday, with a chance of rilin and Wednesday. Overnight lows will highs .near 50. b~ · in the 30s early 'Monday and The probability of preclpita· ranging from the mid 30s to the tion Is 70 percent Saturday night ldw 40s Tuesday and Wednesday and 50 percent Sunday. mornings. Winds will be from the northeas', at five to 15 mph tonight. Ohio zone forecasts Lake Erie: Winds will be Central Ohio, South Central northerly near 10 knots Saturday Ohio: Rain likely Saturday night, night and continuing Sunday . with a low between 40 and 45. Waves will be between on~ and Cleudy Sunday, with a chance of three feet Saturday night. Rain · r~in early in the day and highs likely Saturday night and cloudy between ~ and 55. with a chance of rain Sunday. _The probability of precipitaThe Lake Erie water temperation is 70 percent Saturday night ture off Cleveland is 60 degrees. and 40 percent Sunday.' Winds will be from. .the nor- LOVELAND, Ohio iUPI) -All bul one customer who received gasoline instead of kerosene at a convenience store had been contacted by Friday ' and told of the mistake, fire officials said. Cierks at the Stop-N-Go store mistakenly sold nine customers the gasoline tate Wednesday and early, Thursday when they thOught a storage tank had been drained of high-octane racing gas and filled with kerosene. Fire and police officials of the Ci ncinnali suburb, as well as store officials, launched an ex tens ive searc h for the customers. Eight of them were reached. 'Two · people suffe~ed minor Injuries as a result of the mix-up . Fire. officials said one man s(nged the hair on his arms when the gasoline ignited, and a woman suffered minor burns on het hand. Another person be came sick. froni fumes . The highly volatile gasoline could ha ve caused explosions or fires if used in home heaters instead of kerosene, Loveland Assistant Fire Chief Otto Huber said. , "Gasoline ignites at a much. much lower temperature than kerosene." Huber said, "It's not the liquid th at's most dangerous, it's th e tumes. The vapqrs ignit e Targhee National Forest under of the blaze , wher e !lames control, but crews continued to c~ossed the F rank Church River outside of No Retu r n Wildernes s. of-avocado--leaves-last-weeken~~mop up after the 2,550-acre blaze. Otherwise officials allowed the Firelighters at th·e Deadwood touched'o!f a 15,800-acre blaze 60 blaze to co ntinue to burn natumiles north of San Diego near the Summit fire, Idaho's largest and rally. Th e Deadwood Summit. famqus observa tory on Mount longes t of the season. worked to fire was sparked by lightning Palomar. The fire, which has ·s'Uppress outbreaks on the Aug. 3. destroyed four homes , advanced northwestern and southern edges Thursday to within 2 miles of the r-~------------'-------------­ observatory and Its 200-lnch Hale telescope .. More than 2,000 firefighters built a 3,500-acre backfire to help curb the · blaze, which was 60 pe_rcent contained on Thursday . About 5,000 firefighters remained on duty Friday In California's Klamath National Forest, ·where 258,301 acres have been (When Buying Other Drapery at 30% Off I scorctled since late August. Forest service officials said Friday that a good. long downpour was needed to finally contain the fire there, but !eared too much rain could cause as much devastation as the flam es by triggering severe erosion and REDUCED TO landslides. "We're in a real Catch 22 •VFRTICALS •PADDED CORNICf here," said fire information •MINI BLINOS •WOOD BLINDS officer Dianne Terpin. "We want •PI FATED !iliA D[ S •HHJSPREADS it to pout lor weeks and weeks, but we need to get 1n there and get the rehabilitation process going I URNITURE GhllfRif ' before lt rains to much. "What we really need is a fires in each other's fields , Fire official s said the burning 3:0 lecond A... 01'1' "J, 0No ~·''""' u.......... ,.,,. ,~ .... Ynrk 111111 7. !>'l 1 ~WA\' OSI.\' SllUSfiUPTION J&AfF:!\ 1\~ ( "urril•r or Motor KOIIII' .. 6/1 C'• 'OL'- Chevrolet-Oldsmobile · On1• W• •t' k . Onl' Y1 ·a r .. .. .. ~tt~;Gt.E .. ........ .·~J1.:.!11 COP\' PRICt: .. ......... , ..... ~II (i ·nl:- Su nd ;l\ ... SAYS l\n :-; ub1-'n ipllnn:- h~ m ~ til pN·mitll'fi in .11'\;: t!' wh C't'P m (l!nt carri•' t' st' L'\'ltl ' b •· ;1 \ ':1 il ; l h \(• . Th• · Sund :t\ Tinw s !-it •n t inl'l w ill rwr bt · l' t'!' Pilll .... ih) j ' 1111' ;HI\ ,HI!' I ' 111: 1111' !! • t ';tt'l'i!'l '" · )1 ,\ II. p;t \ n wn I:-; SllllSC'IUI~TIO!\S Onl~· Sunday - :'i; l~ ~ ~ On• · Y• ·.n· .. .. ;li ttl.!1(\ Si:-. mt,n lh;. Onlly und ~undn.\· i\1 ,\(L S1 I IJ~('KII''I'IO~" S .. , . lmddt• ('nunt~· l .l Wl •f'l\ ... ........ ;;.t i . :.~< t 0 ..... ~li Wr·Pk"- .... .. ~:t.j.flti ... :i~ WPI •k:- .,. .... .. . DON'T BE MISLED ALL 1988 MODEL CHEVROLET S-~1 0 EL's 1 :~ \\'pl"k~ ~ti :i2 .. \V ( 'I ' I<~ START At- . .. $11'1-.'.!U \\'urN" •, . :<o.:l!l.ltl . • .. .~lili . !"lti llutt·s Oulsid£' County ·'1.· ' . .. ,....... ~ti/ . iill $ DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRISTS DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric Vision Contact Lenses - All Types (FREIGHT & OPTIONS EXTRA CHARGE) Chevrolet-Olds Inc. OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS Ev~ning Hour By Appointment TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE . • 250 .2nd Ave., Gallipolis - 446-3,00 110 Me<hanit St., Pomeroy :.._ 992-3279 . ( CARS 446·3672 . 1616 EASTERN AVI., GALLIPOLIS TRUCKS 446-2000 �Page A-4 - Pom~roy The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~iddleport October 11, 1 987 Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . October 11. 1987 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S . Offices announce Monday closings Iran continues harassing Persian Gulf ()i) shipping__ MA~AMA, Bahrain tUPI) spokesman that• ~he. neticopters lraql]ets ~ttacked a tanker m the started Thursdays ftg-ht, saying Perstan Gulf today and other the clash began when the gun· warplanes bombed Iranian on· boats flrC\1 on an American shore oil installations, theoT!iciai patrol helicopter. Iraqi News Agency reported. In Washington. Defense Seer~ A militar~· communique issued tary Caspar Weinberger said the in the lraql capital of Baghdad helicopters sank a 42-loot satd the Iraqi aircraft dealt an Swedish-built Boghammer pa;;effective and precis~. blow:C to a trol boa I and "disabled" two large naval target near the Boston Whalers, which fie satd Irantan coastltne, then returned were equipped with machine to base. gun.s and U.S.-~ade Slinger antt·aircralt mtsstles. A large naval target Is the usual lraqui euphemism for an Administration officials oil tanker. warned that If Iranian attack INA also reported Iraqi boats in the Persian Gulf are bombers struck oil installations equipped with the Stinger, Arne~Inside Iran near the ctty of ica's most lethal small apt IAhvaz, 300 miles southwest of the aircraft weapon, they could Iranian capital of Tehran and "w reak havoc" In the region. close to the 1raqi border. . Meanwhile, Iran continued io The I~aql jets also htt the Btd pressure merchant shipping - In Boland petroleum products com· the Persian Gulf, stopping a nd plex and the Tenklfenl pumping searching nine ships m the Strait station, t_he military commuof Hormuz over two days a nd nique reported. shelling the Iraqi coast, the Shipping sources could not official Islamic Republic News immediately confirm the attack~ Agency said. on the naval target, announced a "Iran's naval forces , in addi· day after Iran said Its naval tion to shelling Iraqi coastal forces Intercepted nine merwatch posts. searc hed nine cargo chant vessels and shelled the ships and tankers in Hormuz Iraqi coast. • Strait on Thursday and Friday, " In Baghdad, residents re· IRNA said. ported a large explosion rocked The vessels were allowed to several areas of the Iraqi capital proceed after Iranian forces after what was believed to be a found 00 Iraq -boupd cargo long-~ange !ran ian ~issile hit aboard. the !RNA dispatch said. the cttydurmg lhe n!gh(. lraqt Iraq did not confirm any attacks authortties and Iraman media on coastal positions. did not report the attack. The clasll between Iranian In New York, Iran's amba~sagunboat~ and u.s. helicopters dor to the Um!eeNatwns, Sa id , Thursday took place about 15 RaJate·Khorassant, accused the miles southwest of Farsi, where United Stales of declaring war Iranian Revolutionary Guards against Tehran because of th e have their main naval base U.S. helicopter attack, which sank one , Iranian gunboat, disabled two others and killed up to eight sailors. A U.S . Navy spokesman denied claims by a li,evolutlonary Guard officials said the incident began when gunboats opened fire on a patrol helicopter , which called for help. Amcncan helicopter gunships opened fire on three of the vessels. sink.ng one and dis· abling two. Afourthgunboat may have escaped the fireflght offi· .rials said.. ' It was was the first time Iranian forces opened fire on U.S. forces On Sept. 21 U.S. helicopters attacked an Iranian vessel, the Iran Ajr, as it laid mines some 5 miles northeast of Bahrain. Iran' s U.N. ambassador said Thursday's attack amounted 10 "a, declar~tion of war by the United States on It·a n and Iranian Foreign Minist~r Ali Akbar Velayti lodged a protest to U.N. Secretar-General Javier Perez de Cuellar about the "blatant crime," Tehran radio said Rajaie·Khorassani said Iran was not re<1dY to respond by declaring war against the United States, adding, "We are a patient people. We will ta ke proper acllon at the pwper time." !RNA disputed the U.S. claim thatthelraniansopenedfireona u.s. helicopter. "Mosle m com· batants, who did not expect such an attack, immedtately responded by attacking the u.S. helicopters., !RNA quoted a military source say ing. "A u.s . helicopter was hit by an Iranian Stinger missile and crashed in the gulf waters • "The Iranian combatants also fired light missiles at several U.S . vessels which had rushed to help the helicopters as a result of o ;' Quote of The day By United Press International Supr~me Court nominee Ro bert Bork, announcing his deci· sian to seek full Sena!e debate a nd vote on his controversial, nomin31lon , <despite the public opposition of at 'tcast5:l senators. two more tha n needed to defeat him: " When judicial nominees are assessed an d treated like politi· cal candidates.~he effect will be to c hill the cllma!e in . which judicial deliberations take plac e, to erode' public confidence m the impartiali ty of our judges, and to endanger the lndepend~nc~ a[ the judiCiary." SYRACUSE - Que to Co lum· bus day, the water board off tee In Syracuse will be closed Monday but will be open on Tuesday afternoon. ·' •' J. •) 1 ) Real 2) Real 3) Real 4) Real 50%+25% WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND SHOP Estate Estate Estate Estate Registration Deadline is October 19, 1987 295-4532 ' \ Principles and Practices Law Finance Appraisal Oon 'f Mlu /f-Cs/1 Today 446·4367 ·\~ $4.49' ·' j ,f/ t. VISITING THE STATES - Helmut Wimmer, an Austrian newspaperman, was in Meigs and Gallla Counties Wednesday where he visited newspaper oflices iutd toured the plant facilities of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. In Gallipolis. He came here with Renate Hutton, right, also of ' Austria, who Is a lifelong friend of Sarah Fisher, left, of the Rock Spl'ings area. (Til"!es-Sentinel photo) ~ 'Oberoesterreichische Nachrichten '? ---·h· ' CCarl's Or is it the Sunday Times-Sentinel? snoe store 313 SECOrm AVF By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - What is an ··' • 0 beroeste rreich isc he ;Nachrichten ' '? . : l! 's not a new med ica l term•not - At Shoney's, you get gnlled chunks of steak or chtcken (or a combination dinner with both), onions ani:fpeppers all neatly rolled up in a fresh soft flour tortilla. Plus dtced tomatoes , black ohves, lettuce, grated cheese and spicy sa lsa. All served with Mexican-style rice. • Try Shoney's Fa pta Dinners. Available for lunch or dinner. just the thing for he atty gringo appetites! 1.-11 ~ GALLIPil'LIS . ' to Veterans MemorAdmttted , ial Hospital Friday we re : Gary Reese; Racine; Ralph ' Webb, Racine; Beulah Roush, Pomeroy. Discharged were Leonadas Lee, Charles ' Payne, Amanda Grogg, Carla Williams, Robert White, Timothy Evans • POMEROY- Dorsel Larkins , who previously served 12 years on the Eastern Local Board of Education, has flied as a write-in candidate for e lection to the board at the November election, the Meigs County Board-··of E lectio ns announces. 529 JACKSON PIKE Fa:fa-fa t faJttas! ··· ·VMH report made OFFERS REAL ESTATE CLASSES • I even a new disease "actually, it's the name of an :Austrian newspaper edited by · Helmut Wimmer who was a "visitor in Meigs County on :w ednesday. • Wimmer a nd Renate Hutton. :residents of Austria, came to the .;Pomeroy area to visit Sarah Fisher at Rock Springs. Renate's ,m other is a native of Austria and -s he married an American ~serviceman. : Renate Hutton attended school ;at Ripley, W. Va ., an,d tha t' s where she and Fisher began their SHONEYS. -·- I ~======:;;;;;;;;;;~ Cut '..tModel18 by Realistic" $40 s100 Off • 107-Ch. Cable-Ready Tuner • 14-Day/4-Event Timer 24995 9995 Reg. 349.95 Low As $15 Per Month• Reg · Separate Items 898.95 See the latest shows you've been missing! One-touch Easy-Timer recording #16-507 69500 Remote battenes e~~;tra Low As S35 P'er Mon111. Bum-In 360K Disk Drive W•th CM·5 color monitor. and Personal DeskMate" software. #25-105011023 t d C Mon1tor platform extra an Y omputers: Because there is no better value" Cut STEREO-MATE ' by RealistiC - 20% 7995 Reg. 99.95 B&W, wtth AC and 12VDC power cords. 1116-241 Phone Answerer With Remote Cut 33% 33% Reg. 59.95 Off For the kitchen' Buill-in appli· ance timer. #12-1558 TA0-212 by OUoFONE• 1990 Save 1 40 Reg. Separate Items '29 .90 Enjoy stereo FM and AM . #12-120, #33-1000 Batter1es extra 25% Off By Re alistic SUPEATAPE"' by Aealestec Cut le,~!l !F:!I 21% .2995 2995 60Min. R,e g. 37.95 44-960 any phonal CaH-monitor helps you avoid Cue/review AC/battery opera· t1on , #14-1052 Baltenes extra ' 3·Channel Walkie-Talkie TRC-69 by RealiStiC 33% Off 1995 PR0·26 by Reakst1c Reg. 29.95 Jusl the Thing for I he Job Sile or Camping Wtth Channel14 crystals #21-16!1 Batter1es addiflo,nal crystals extra 10-Digit Desktop Calculator By Rad1o Shack Cut37% . 1888 90Min. Por.table Scanner Reg. 29.95 Ideal for personal finan ces! Has 4·key memory, gross profit margin key. #65·960 ~ S30 Off banenes e~~;tm 6995 9~~5 By RealistiC Cut 29% Reg. 5.99 Auto~reverse plays both tape sides automatt· clatly Auto-search finds next selectton fast Ockmg fast-forward. #!2-1979 · 4995 Reg . 69 .95 CB With Ch. 9119 Priority Switch I Hear Police, Fire, Trains. Ham.s, More Phone .Handset Cords By.Rad1o Shack HALF PRICE Reg . 4.95 Long 12-ft modular cords in wh ite, brown, betge and almond. '279·3061307130BI309 . ---- - - -- - - ~ VIS< • ~\ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO long -time friendship. Her mother are one's personal business. and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Wimmer's paper, about 20 !i!;lgene Boggess, continue to pages a day and published Mond ay through Saturday, de- ~-------c------L-----------~--.....::--------­ fes ide in the Ripley commumty and this Is Renate's second visit votes only about three pages to ·to Meigs County to see her friend. all local eve nts using the reIn scanning area newspapers mainder of the space to concen· during his visit here, Wimmer Irate on news of national and was surprised by the local V.f' enjoy 1hegre<)tesl food chol ~c:; In his· int ernational scope . The newstory. and eve ry year food marketers dr· coverage - and during hi S visit paper. he states. is politically vise tempttn~ nc\1. t\el'flS to lilt 11ur shop he toured the plant facilities of ind ep endent and privately p fng en rts Thf' average supe rmar ket'S shelves now carry 17,000 items• the Ohio Valley Publishing Com - owned. Its daily circu lation is pany in Gallipolis. 120,000. How can a rood marketer stand out? His newspaper in Austria Wimmer .who received his In ncw~paper s whtrh Nlrry an tst1maled 70 bllllm1 pa.Q.r ~ or prints very little on local events journalistic training at Salzburg, foodadvertlstngever yyear such as weddings and social Austria, loves the country music The nt:wspaper s l ar~c page stze gtvrs plenty of ioum for affairs and names of those of America and \'OWS thai he will tasty rr·ctprs lcmpungdcscrtptions. lopn.:a lllps on Jle[lllf'l involved in divorces, hospital· and nutrll!on do missionary work ro get that lzed, fined for speeding and other ' type ol music estab li shed in The n~wspaprr"s cd•tortnl env!ron mcnt minor offenses are not prin!ed in provide s the perfect shi.JV"ca~e fo r Food Austria. With a daily circulaflon advertiSing Newspaper fOOd paJ;l_CS ;;tnd t he Austrian paper, because the of 120,000, he has a good tool to ' • ~~~~~~n:n~r~:dr;~~l~~P,~cb;;~c~cad . I attitude there Is that these thin gs work with in doing lust that. facts fi00d • g mar et ln .AI Finally: newspapers rcnrh thr (oGd shoppt•r. 8.3% o( home"-makers makt> a llsl when they 1);0 s hopping. and 59% usc newspapers to C011 1P<~rc prtccs•• A.nd amon.A famllte s wllo spend $4 1 a wct·k or more for ~rocem>;s 64% read a news papc~ ... r • Halley, Columbus , $23 and costs ; Henry P. Price, Tupp~rs Plains, $24 a nd costs; lla Yost, Racine, $15 and costs. all posted on speedlng, c harges , Bressy Hud son, Athe ns, failure to stop after an accident, SJO and costs; Floyd McKitrick, Ma· rietta, assured c lear distance, $10 a nd costs; Gary Wolf, Po me. roy , disorderly conduct, $50 and costs; Luther White , Pomeroy, fal sification, S200, three day s in jail; disorderly conduct, costs on ly; Gregory Eben, Racine, driving while intoxicated. $250 , 10 ·days jail, 120 ' day license suspension, costs; , Debora Le· negar , Ravenswood, fis hing without a non-reoident li cense, $25 and cos ts; Paul McKinney, Point Plea· san!, driving while in loxicaled , $250. three days in jail. 60 day license suspension, costs, Cha· rles Can ter, Syracuse, disorderly., conduct, $100and costs. restraining order issued; Don Tanner. Vincen1. drivmg while mtoxicated. $300;••one year license suspension, 30 days jail, costs; no Ohio li cense, 30 days in jail .concurrent, costs; fa ilure to display proper reg istra tion. Riffle, Racine, disorderly conduct. $25 and ,costs, :lO days in ja il, suspe nded and six months probation: Jeff Grate. Pomeroy. failure to con fine dog, costs only; William Capehart. M.iddleport , huntin g upon lands ol another Without written permission, $25 and costs; Duana Tuttle, Racine, fatlure to con trol. $25 and costs. THE NEW Maybl' you don t sell food. but If you need a largc-spact' medium. a n editorial environment thilt ntlral'ls tntrrf'sted readers, and an affiucnL audtcnC'f'. nrwsp<~pcrs belong on yourshopptng lt st - "'SM/Ul Newspapers. They Stick To Your Ribs. BREED THE SHOE CAFE , 300 SECOND AVE. costs·; Kurtts Lemley. Crown City, failure to control, $30 and costs, Hoy Nitz. Pomeroy. unsafe vehi· cle, $10 a nd costs, John E. Carl, Albany. driving while intoxl• cated, $250 and costs. three days m jatl a nd 60 day license suspension , failure to control, costs only; Thelma Morgan. Alba ny, animals at large, $20and costs, fine suspended; Robert W. I'll Sl Trlamter laae4 cuttluj ,_, for · By Realtsttc ,..... aii41 weed1. Ulbt wellht, HOLZER CLINIC ;o~f,YI~s'gtahwlay secunty and conversation at low Scans VHF HilLiS' and UHF Hi/ lo. #20-107 Battenes, cryslals e~tra 21! • Under-Dash Stereo Car Cassette 34%0ff 3!~ 4~! Reg . . 119.95 Voice-Actuation Records Only When Caller Speaks Metal Recorder 7995 • POMEROY -Forty-five cases were processed in the court of jVIeigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien. , Seven defendants forfeited · bonds and they are George Curtis, Zanesville, following too Closely, $45; Kevin Crabtree, New Boston, $50; Valerie Haun. Mari etta , $55; Shirley Mannon, Warren , $55; Jeffrey Yates, Logan , S47, all posted on speed· ing charges: Paul Milliron, Ra· j;ine. overload, $204, and Hoy Nitz, Pomeroy , overload. $41q. ' Other cases processed were }<aaron Hatfield, Rac ine, fa ilure to yield one-half or roadwa .v, cos ts only; Charles Green. AI· bany, domestic violence, Six months jail, suspended. six months probation, restratnmg brder issued, and costs: Norma Hysell, Pomeroy, $22 and -costs; • Uaniel Kaytor, Kennerdell. Pa., $18 and costs; Dale Wallace. Mounds\tillc, W. Va , $20 and tosts ; Melanie Bush. Ml Alto, W.Va .. $28 and costs. Charles Schneider. New Castle. Pa , $26 and costs; Mike Waugh, Crown City, $19 and costs: ; Albert Dunn, J r , Ewington. $22 and costs: William Cross. Racine, $21 and costs; Ernest j3aker, Racine. $25 and cos ts; Bryan Durst. Reedsvtlle , $2.1 and" costs; Keith Fra ncis, Marietta, $22 and costs; Kevm Ve noy, Pomeroy, $28 a nd costs; Loltl c Lawson, Re esville.. $21 and costs; Yincent Knight, Jr .. Pomero~. $23 and cos ts; Wilham Russell, Millfield. $20 a nd costs; ' Tjmothy Dors t, Tupp&rs Pla ins, $23 a nd costs; Larry . ... -. America's Dillller Table. -. - : : -... iMeigs court cases-- pr~cessed Six Palest inian guerrillas suf· fered critical wounds during the three-minute ratd, the 22nd in Le banon this year, police sa id They said the warplanes madP several passes as they dropped time bombs and unl~as h ed heat balloons to d ivert heat -see king anti-aircraft mtsstles fired by Palestinian gunners · , Five mmutes after the raid, the time bombs scattered in the . rugged region star1ed to exp lode one after another, police sa id. Synan troops manning Soviet· made anti-a irc r aft SAM ·6 batteries in eastern Lebanon did not open fire on thC' warplanes The Syrians fired two SAM-6 missiles on Israeli warplanes that flew close to the Syrian porder Aug 25, but the rocket s missed their targets . Thiriv·thrce people were killed a nd 15 wounded in an l sra~li raid ' on Sept. 5 against Palestinian, bases in southC'rn Lebano n -~- Write•in candidate Israel pounds guerrilla base; planes return safely home BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPII Israeli warplanes pounded a Palestinian g uerrilla base in .. Syrian-contro lled eas tern Le· banon today , wounding six guerrillas and causmg extensive damage, police sources said. They sa id four U.S.-made F -16 Israeli jet fighters attacked a training camlJ of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Pa lestine near the village of Yanta in theAita h Fakhar area. 2 miles east of the LebaneseSyrian border, in late morning. In J e rusalem, the Israeli mil· itary confirmed that their war pla nes attacked "terrorist" targets m eastern Lebanon near the Syrian border today. An Israeli Defense Forces sta tement sai d the targets were ·' bases lor tC'rrorist organizations" eas t of Leba non's Lake Kharoun outside a popu lation center, about 18 miles east of the Lebanese port city of Sidon. "All the targets were structures. ca mps and equipment used by terrorists,'' the military said. The military said a ll the planes returned safely to theu· bases and the pilots reported direct hits on the targets. The planes fired 12 rockets, six of which hit the targets. se ttmg ablaze three tents. police sai d. POMEROY - Offices of the Meigs Court Courthouse will be closed all day Monday 1n obscr· va nce of Columbus Day. Southeastern ·Business Colleae SAVE AN EXTRA 25% 704 Grand Central Ave .. Vienna Mon.· fn . 9 to 9-Saturday 9 AM-5 PM being rescued. Gull analysts said the claim to have downed the helicopter Is a clear sign that Iranian leaders feel humiliated by the second successlul U.S. operation against them in les!l th-in three weeks. "They are really desperate for a· victory" a Western military expert said. "B ut they are totally outgunned even for covert operations" , ATTENTION!!! SPECTACULAR OFFER FOR SPECTACULAR WINDOWS SAVE AN EXTRA 25% ON ALL GENUS®FINISHES Put rich and luxuriouslooking Genus® f1nishes on your Levolor® honzontal and vert1cal blinds Order . now and take an extra 25% off. which one of the America~ vessels was htt and damaged, . the dt.spatch sa id. It quoted thr source as sayi ng the Iranians were attacked on a routine patrol. But a U.S. Co mmand spokes· man, Col: John Head, ln Ma· nama, dtsmissed the report. "There were no U.S. casuallle~ and no da~age toy.s. hellcop ters or equtpment, Head said. Six Iranians were rescued ~nrd two died of lhetr wounds o e night , Head sa id. Th\' fou ~ surviv.ors were gi~en medtca attenuon and In some cases surgery aboard the transport earner Raleigh, he satd. . IRNA said 12 sailor? wet" a board the three vessels, mdicat · ing six othe: lra~ians ~ay have have been killed m addttlOn tot he two who died of wounds after GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · n access to Emergency Ch 9 Htghway Info Ch. 19 _u21 .1511 • and Long-Life Batteries "CONVENIENT HEALTI:f CAR~ - Tfi)\T DOESN'T COST AN ' ARM AND A LEG" By ENERCELL • URGENT CARE· CENTER HALF PRICE Choice of D, C, 9V. AA and AAA . Stl~s. Stock up now for att your Chnstmas toys and gifts. •• #23-580f5611582/583 Check Your Phone Book for the Eradte lhaeli Store or Dealer Nearest You • •• Most Major Credit Cards Accepted PRICES' APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS Located at HolzN . . Clinic . · on Rt. 35 {n Gallipolis 446-5287 I :00 P.M: to 9:00 BG61 Fealur~~~~~:!~l.:•~i:rolream, oyalem. Olhe~ Ughl weight and euy lo maneuver. Ideal lor leaves, debris and light snow. Many uoes year 'roUDdl $159.95 aher $25 P.~l. • and versatile. Al'elg!ba under 10 pounds. Ideal for pnm!ng, trimming brancbea or culling Orewood. saw. Wllh Qulcblop"' lnerlia nfety chain brake. Anli-Yibrotlon lealure greatly reduces lallgue . $319.95• L---------------------------- GALLIPOLIS OH. 45631 • SHOWN FEATuRE ELECTRONIC IGNITION FOR INSTANT STARTS AND EXTRA POWER. -CLEAN UP WITH STIHL'S DEFERRED PAYMENT PLANt• Purthase any Stibl chain •aw, -S~'HL ~ lrimmer or blower helween ::::- 1 •• .:::::: Seplember 15 and November 15, - - · .. - · -- 1987, and make no payments unlil m '"' ,....~ , January 15, J988 ... and pay no _,""""'" intere•t during lhis period! With monlhly payments l l low at $ 2S. - SrlHL CAEDITCIORD- $!99.95• CARTER TRACTOR SALES 2204 EASTERN AVE. trimmers from \'"·"'/~:~/UNITS lllnstant -. 'AI participating dealen. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY '\li(•ekend~ & Holida~ ~ Monday-Friday 5:00P.M. tn 9:00P.M. 101111 antf.:Wibratlon, , dutcll drive and Autocut or exclusive Polycut head. p bOO E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 4S7bq . .• �Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio .· October 11. 1987 Point Pleasant. W. Va. ·october 11 • 1987 OBES ·telephone scandal claims first personnel suspensiot;t By LEE LEONI\RD ' l 'PI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio (U P!) The business manager of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser\'16es has been suspended ,without. pay during an investigatlonintoallegedirregularltiesin telephone procurement at the agency . · Meanwhile, sta te Auditor Tho· mas E. Ferguson says his office leased $549,580 worth of telephone equipment for a five-year · period from a Brook Park flrrnon recommendation of the busi ness .. manager·. of the Ohio Lottery, \vho was fired thls week. OBES Administrator Roberta , major cani'paign contributor to member management team Stei nbacher 'suspended Donald . Gov. Richard F. Celeste. from theDepartmentofAdminisB. McConnell, deputy adminis· Ferguson, In a new ~ release tratlve Services,. headed by con· trator of the Business Manageissued late Friday, said his office troller Richard Blackenberry, to ment Division, for 30 days ins t a II e d th e T e 1 e. exa mine the Business ManageFriday, saying she was growing Communications equipment on ment Division. Impatient with his lack of re· the reromme"datlon of Thomas Steinb<trher said Blackensponse to . her in -house Smith, who brought the same be~ry has taken charge of all investigat ion. firm's equipment to the Lottery functions of the division and will It was the first personnel Commission. . review OBES telephone systems. s uspension at OBES since · a Smith admitted he failed to A moratoriumwillbeplacedon newspaper reported three weeks conduct a cost analysis of the any current or planned activh ies ago that $5.2 million worth of no-bid contracts. worth more Involving . telephon es, said the telephone equipment was ac· than $400,000, but , instead, relied · administrator. q uIr e d fr m T e I e · on a study prepared by Tele· ln a news release, Steinbacher Communications Inc, wit.hout Co mmunications. - - - " '>@!ltd McConnell was suspended competitive bidding . The firm He has also admitted that some because she could not be sure her proved to· ha ve connections to a of the cost figures used in the earlier order for a moratorium was being fo llowed. st udy to . justify the contract award were Inflated. " I have become impatient with In addition to suspending the management response I McCon nell and reass igning three received and the inability to get of his staf( during the inquiry, the a nswers I need from the Steinbacher brought In a four- · Business Management Div- ision," said Stei nbacher. Steinbacher said Blacken · berry also will conduct a special review of the TCI systems Which have. been removed from clssed OBES offices and recommend whether the leases should be ter minated or if the systems should be relocated. 'OBES closed 31 regional offi· ces but had leas~d $900,000 worth of telephones which cannot be ret urned until the contracts expire. Blackenberry also wil l eva iu· ate the organizations structure a nd staffing of the Business Management Division and develop specific recommendations for lmprovlnng It s operations. Steinbacher 's spec ial assista nt , Larry J . Brown, was placed · on administrative leave last week pending an Ohio Highway o Toldeo concerned over Davis-Bess~e TOLEDO . Ohio iUP I) - A nuclear plant well. " survey that show s a majority Kelly said operatioQs at the Oak Harbor plant have . been people liv ing in the Toledo area thin k the Davls-Besse nuclea r-- improving a nd the company has power plant is unsafe indicates a· spen t $180 million on changes a nd dlscrepency between reality and improvement s. He said the shu tits perception. a utility official downs expe~ien cetl at the plant are lio different than those that said. The poll said nearly 60 percent have occurred at other fac ilities . of peop le questioned fear a...:._ I hat rely on high terchnology. serious accident mav occur at "Those shutd owns area fact of the Davis-Hesse nuciear power life." he said. " The fact is, when plant OttawaCoalition County. for Sale The inToledo Energy released the resu lts of th e telepho ne survey Friday. lt was co nducted during a one· week period in August by the University of Toledo's Opinion . Research Insti tute. More than 60 percent of the people said they felt they are not adPquately protected sho uld an accident occur at the Oak Harbor plant. Th<' survey commissioned by the coal ition random ly sampled 512 area residents. Forty percent said the power plant should be closed immediately. William Hirt, a member of the coalition, sa id the survey demon-. st.rates that people in Toledo are "deeply concerned about Davis· Besse." He said it a lso revealed a hig(l level of concern a bout the management of the .plant and Its problems sin ce it opened . · The survey wa's commis· siooned to mark the lOth.a nn ivjO'r· sary of Davis· Besse, he said. · liirt said the result's of the survey would be used to persuade public officials and the operator, the Toledo Edison Co., that the plant should be cjosed. Spo kesman Rick Kelly said plant has never had a life· threatening accident, but the survey points to a need for Toledo FERRELGAS' TANK SETTING FOR HEATING • Patrol investigation Into the telephone Irregularities. Ferguson said Smith was re· talned as a consultant, reviewed various vendors and found that "overwhelmi ngly, TCI had t.he best overall service record." · The auditor said his office " had no reason 'to .dispute the Smith recommendations at the time and the decision was made to acquire the TC1 equipment." Ferguson said the equip'mem has been installed, is funct Ianing and has resulted in a reduction of . about 10 percent of the telep hone ' lines, saving about $25 a month ·. per line in service charges. ., Th e- chairman of Tele · Commun ications, Carl Milstein. ' is a long-time Celeste supporter. · Milstein's son-in- law, Jeffrey Friedman. contributed $50,000 to · Celeste's re-election campaign. (FORMERLY DOXOL GAS) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 985-3307 RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE . y .:·.·:.:::·:::::~:::·. -· ...... . . .. ...... .. ···.' . .-. ,GA LLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, J:lavid \\ atkins, 25. of Middleport, forfeited a $39 bond for not wearl11ga seat belt . · . ·· ···········- -... ---. 0. - ..... - 0 : GALLIP.OL!S - Four individuals have fil ed as write-In candid ates with th e Gal!la County Board of Elections, according to Board of E lections director Charlotte Seamon. James Edward Bush, of Cheshire, ha s fil ed as a wr it e-in for maygr of Chesh ire. Jeff W. E. Call, of Rio Grand e, has fil ed as a write-In for mayor of Rio Grande. If Call receives one vote, he can become the successor to Ma yor Donald Walker. who . according to Seamon did riot file for candidacy !ot that post. !'luster B. Clonch, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis.' filed as a write-In for t, ustee of Addison Township. Johnny Hood, of 23 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, filed as a write-in for one oft he three ope n seat s , on the Ga llipolis City School Board. , There are 17,770 registered voters in Gallia County for 1987. Approximately 1,000 new voters were added to the rolls this year. Seamon said. lames Dennis found guilty of escape by jury Thursday MASON. W. VA. 0UEEIJ· 'OIZ.E ~OFA ••• SlLIEfiPER • 'C AMElBACK srm White Iran Day lied • W'rth . Linl< Sp-ings ChoKe of Styles Ani Fmri<$. • 1 • ~· DINffiE SEJS our 5 PIECE SET Tr..tlo ~obi• And Four Chairs 36'"X~" . Pitbull trial • • continutng BUY Emergency calls answered , POMEROY - .Nine calls were an~wered b_y_ local units Fnday, · the Metgs County Emerge ncy Medical Services repor ts. At 12:11 a.m .. Racine took Ralph Webb from Route 338 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:17 a.m. took Alice Plantz from the Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at 3:42a.m., Pomeroy went to E. Main St. for Jean Delph who refused treatment; Middleport at 5:51a.m .. treated Esther Kissell at the Stonewood Apartments; ·at 7:54a.m., the unit took Mrs. Ki ssell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 11:30 a.m .. Scipio Tow ns hip Fire Department assisted the Albany Fire pepartment in a structural fire ; Pomeroy at 7:35p.m .. took Beulah Roush from the Pomeroy ·Health Care Center to Veterans Memol'ial Hospit al; Rutland at 7:55p.m., took Sharon Ward from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 10: 08 p.'m., too k Pet.e Roush from the Southern Hi gh School footb all fie ld to Ve teran s Memor ial. GALLIPOLIS - Robert Gacnes, 25, of 800 Fourth Av~ .. was arrested and sent to the Gallia County Jail by the Ga llipolis Police Department Friday night . He ·was charged with , disorderly conduct after a warning and res is tin g· ar-rest. · Paula Jayne Carpenter, 19, of Rt . 4, Ga llipolis, was issued a s ummons Friday ·afternoon, charging her with theft. Lifetime Warranty Accident 'reported in city Ask lor deta~s GALLIPOLIS- GAllipolis Police reported responding to an accident Friday, at 10:28 p.m. , at the intersection of Third Avenue and Pine Street. According to the police, Kelley J. Hemphill , 21, of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, was driving east on · Pine Str~t when a car driven by Mary A. Mullins, 16,. of Rt. 2. Bldwel( fa iled to yield when she turned left to Third Avenue from Pine Street. Mullin s was traveling west on Pine Street at the time. Mullins was cited for failure to yie ld . . Man arrested by deputies . , ,_,, f I car. Clarence A. Frye, 33. of Addison. was arrested by the sheriff's departme nt Saturday morning, charged with DWJ. • Block grant hearing Wednesday Dowler honored with award CHESHIRE -A public hearing on the Community Services Block Grant wil l be held by Gallia-.Me igs Community Action Agency Wednesday-trt 2 p.m . at the Guiding Hand School in Ches hire. ·· , Participation from individuals from low-i ncome groups, organizations represent ing the poor, labor, business and pr ivate secto'r organizations are invited to attend and make . the ir wishes known on how the block grant money should be spent to mee t community needs . Once those needs are ldentified.dJ..A 'will ·summarize the informa tion pr ior to preparation an'1rsubmission of the Fiscal Year 1988 Community Services Block Grant Application Work Plan a nd Budget to the Ohio Department of Development. WILMINGTON - Charles Dowler. superintendent of the Wilmington City School District, will be presented with an Exemplary Leadership Award at the Buckeye Association of School Adminis trators' fall conferenc·e on October 14 and 15 in Columbus. Dowler, who is also BASA Region VI director, is in charge of a region taking in school di strict s in Adams. Bt'own , Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Ha_milt on, Highland a nd Warren counties. . Dowler, a graduate of Gallia Academy, was a sc hool administrator for several years in Ga llia a nd Meigs Co un ties, including a prlncipalship at Bidwell-Por te r Sc hool. GOLD LANCE CLAS~ RINGS • fAST 2-4 WEEK DELIVERY TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolis, Oh. 446-1615 422 2nd Ave. U11t11lnt Olltr rllll!i 12131187 s.ut~ut Uaht Layaway N"" For Clristmas ~~-i?.. Best Buy of The Year! Reg . 239." ttEII.·DUT OOFI P21ce 'A~~aililble LOW i.OCOO I In 1W Finish ~. TAlL£ l .ol $toaool OlfttRI ""' $128.· 5u~~ ()>I l\<t~ Sc~tD ' ll'GJ W/ l.eii'IS OrOCIJIICl 1 ~ 5-11>( .II>i!NET'fE Sets To Choos• From '-'1SO ~nl!y a., .. 0 cancer. . Luce, who died Friday, was 84. She was a power at the Time In c. publishing empire , a con· gresswom an a nd the nation 's first woman a mbassador to a m ajor country . By the time the femini st Republican entered politics in 1942. she already was a noted journalist, a uthor a nd FREE! Many Other Three, Five & Sevon Piece - ·- Ret-1239.P.> ~ 'Net exactly il$ pklurtd. $299. RECLINERS 1 ·$78. 4 PIECE COUNTRY DINING GROUP WASHINGTON (UP I) - Clare Boothe Luce. writer. politician a nd diplomat and one of the most powerful American women of the 20th century, has di ed at her home afler a long bat tle ·of ... $269. 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SfALY NATIONAL IMPERIAl BEDDIN.G TWIN ea. pc., FUlL J78.oo ea. pc. $68,00 •cHOia OF COLORS All THREE PIECES 'bO.'"' TABII..IE.5 The prosecution will resume lis prcscntatio~ when the trial resumes Monday. Some t·cports indicate Darm· stadt er Is a reformed prostitute' and Ec kman hat! been one of her former clients. Darmstadter a nd Rutledge are be ing tri~d on the basis of tlie cit y' s vicious dog ordinance liS It " ood at the time or the ,attack. The ordinance prohibits keep· inR a vicious <log ln Dayton. A \'lriou; dog Is df'fined as "any (lug th<lt, v.hile off the premises of thr· ow ner, bites .or ca uses p~ys ical harm to a human QUEEN J128.oo aa. pc. ~och nw..~t(!)NAt .. • 7tN/rN a.+, ~25" . . - $529. Di.uJI"'' 'IP"' +r~=rc bt:.B•nfull'l! (UJIIRIO UlilUI.UT ~&g . l.tnilh big' Krten CustomScrifs Color TV '249."' delln•rs more feii LII'\'5 ynu Wlfll,ld dfordible priCf.•, ... ' '"'- '" ...., ~r.._,,.... r:,..,_•.. ,....,. "'"" ,... ............ '" u ,,.... J.,, ~ .... ~Iu-."'' -.,.o. .................. . ,....."' "''- ... ......... ''"""'· n•h -0•" •..,.. ,,.,) . ,- ~_,.,. ,_ .. . . ' .. • ' ...... ~ '· l .... . .... ·-~· ...... " "" " -... ' '""'""'"'' ~ ' ........ . MASON FURNITURE CO. HERMAN f.RATE, OWNER (304) 773-5592 . tx•.(ng.'' ThP Jaw under which they are being prosecuted docs not spec· II\ any br!'('d of dog. ,j Mason, W. Va. PT. PLEASANT. W, Va. Ga rne t 0. Cha pman. 86. Letart, died Fridav, Oct. 9, 1987. in Pleasant Valley Hospita l. Born Sept. 14, 1901. a t Letart, she was the daughter of th e late William Alonzo a nd Hannah Fry Blessing. She was abo preceded in death by her hu sband, William Joseph. Cha pm a n, in 1949. a nd a so n. Leste r A. Cha pma n,. in 1983. She was a member of Oak Grove United Method lst'Churc h. Surviving a re two sons. Archie A. of North Benton, Ohio, and William J . of Kirkla nd. Jll. : six daughters, Mrs. Melv in (Ma ry F. I Bonecutter, Point Pleasant, Mrs . banlel (Garnett Pear l) Weigand, Proctorville. Ohio, Mrs . Myrtle . E. Roush . Letart. Mrs . .John (fda M. l Holloway. Plano, Texas, Mrs . tRaymo(ldl Inez I. 1 Melton, Kirkland, Ill .. Mrs. Junior !Beatrice L.) Whit· tymore. Elgi n, Il l.; 22 gra~d­ r hiidr e n ~nd 32 g r ea t · gra ndchildr en: ~nd . several nieces a nd .nephews. Fu nera l services wi ll be at 11:30 a.m. Monday a t Old Town Board Baptist Church with· the Rev . Gerald Sayre, theRev.John Ice nhow er a nd the Rev. Joe Hammack offlc.latlng. Burial will fo llow l.n Board Cem atcry. Friends may ca ll at Foglesong Funeral Home from 2 to 4 p.m . \ and WOMEN'S Walk this way. Walking may see m like a pretty simple form of exercise. Fortunately, there's a new shoe designed specifically for walking. Only The Body Shoe• features the Comfort Curve ", a special sole that Oexes where your foot flexes for maximum comfort. So whether you' re walkingJo get in shape or to get the mail , try The Body Shoe• by Hush Pu~s· shoes. Afte( all. where you walk is your business . How you walk. is ours. ~I Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. · Tuu., Thur. & 5 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~------------------------· I Area deaths Garnt'll 0. Chapman 149... 1 MEN'S ' in the capital of the republic she so loved,'' Reaga n sai d. "We will miss her. So will America. " Born Ap ril 10, 1903, in New playwright, with a Broadway New York and on Wednesday at York , s he was the second c hild of smash hit, "The Wome n," to her St. Stephen 's Martyr Church in violinis t William Boothe. He died credit. Washington . Burial will be a few years later a nd the family . Luce showed flas hes of the · private. moved to Old Greenwich, Conn. , energy that drove he r even In 1983 President Reagan preswhere her mother married Dr. du rin g her last , long fifiht against ented her with the Pres idential Albert' Au st in, who quit m edici ne cancer. associates sald. Medal of Freedom. the nation' s to serve in Congress. He rep res"She had bee n ill lor a lon g -highes t civilian honor, and called ented the sa me Connec tic_ut time," said Robert Armstrong, Luce ·•a persistent and e ffective d istr ic t that Luce later executive director of the Henry advocate of freedom. " In a sta tement , the pres ide nt ' represented. R. LuceFoundationin New York. "She died at home . at the had liVed an expanding extraordi· na ry Luce life, "cons tantly . Watergate. She died of cancer." said Armstrong said memorial ser· the boundaries of what a wdman vices were- scheduled for Tues· could do." "It Is fitting that she died here day a t St. Patrick's Cathedra l in Clare Boothe ·Luce dead at 84 Buy One la~ At Regular Price Get 1he ' Second . !}~~\ Matdling ~;· or Dark Finish l Woman cite'd in accident COLUMBUS - William ,.J. Flaherty, director of the Ohio. Department of Liqu or Control, announced tha t all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday , October 12, in observa nce of Columbus Day. I 7 PIECE SET • DAYTON, Ohio tUPI J - A nurso who treated dog owner ..loctta Darmstadtcr las1•spring after her pit bull terriers a!· lcgcdl)' attacked a retired surgron delivered vi deotaped tes timGn.\-· in thr trial Priday. ~ Jea nine Weller sa id she ta lked with Garrrlstadter while she trcatcd her last April 6 after the attack on Dr. William Ec kman . In the videotaped depos ition the jurors in the Montgomery .- County Co mm on Pleas Court saw. they heard Wellet· recount the co nversa tion she had with Darmstadte>. Two pit bulls belonging to Darmstadter and Wilbur Ru - . tledge allegedly attacked 'EcJi:· man Apri i''6 when he entered the home the defendant ,s shared. He bled to death. . Dayton Police Sgt. Kelly Mal· colm also )cstified Frida y, teiHng of his interview with Rutledge just a fter the attack. Rutledge arrived at the home during the attack and beat the dogs off Eck man while those who had arrived to assist the doctor remained lnsidC' tl)eir vehicles Liqore .stores close Monday Man Jailed .ory, charges GALLIPOLIS- James C. Dennis, 22, of New Boston, was found . guilty Thursday night by the jury In Galll!i County Co mmon Pl eas Court of esca ping after be ing arrested by the sheriff's department on February 23. Dennis was senten ced to 18 months In prison. The arguments presented by counsel, which concluded the two-da y trial, seemed to center around whether or not Dennis remembered what happened on the night of the arrest and his alleged "'a nxiety attack." Assistant Prosecutor Bre nt A. Saunders, In his closing a rgument , ques tioned credibility of Dennis' tes timony. "How can he. James C. Dennis, remember what he was wearing. what he was doing, how much beer he bou g ht, and so forth, but couldn't remember what he was doing at the ti me of the arrest?" Dennis' attorney, William D. Conley, claimed that "while it can' t be proved that you had an anxiety attack two days ago, medical records ca n indi ca te that a problem exists." According to testimony by Deputy Frank Nance . who an;ested Dennis on February 23 on a charge of disorderly · co nduct after a wa rning at Buck Ridge Apartments, Dennis kicked at one of the rear doors on Nance's cruiser. Then an unknown person assisted Dennis, who was handcuffed. in his esca pe attempt by opening the door. Dennis then ran out of the car a nd traveled some dista nce before his boot came off his foot, allowing Nance to recapture his prisoner and return hlm 'to the • •' The loo,y-lncome group will also be electing two individuals to,, represent them on CAA's Board of Directors for 1988. All interested per.sons and group~ are encouraged tp attend. A Gallipolis area woman was cited In a four-ca r accident Friday, a t 4 p.m ., in Gallia County's Green Township on U.S. 35, accor.dfng to the Gall ia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pal rol. Lisa D. Harris. 18, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to yield When she tried to e nter U.S. 35 from a private drive, hitting a car driven by Kimberly J . Saunders, 21, of Canton, Mich . According to the patrol, the collision caused Sau nders to hit a car driven by Michae l W. Brown. 34: of 934 First Ave .. Ga llipolis. Soon after, Harris hit another car , th is one driven by Shirley D. Swisher; 49, of Manchester. A Racine man was charged with DW! Friday. at 9:58p.m .. in · Meigs County's Salisbury Township, on Ohio 7. Marion E. Snider, 34, was cited for failure to con trol in add ition to his DWI c harge, alter runnin g his pickup truck off the road twice. TThe patrol reported that he was driving sou th when In the process of rounding a right-hand curve, he went off the left side of the road an d hit a guardrail. He then returned to the road a nd went off the right side of the road, hitting the guardrail on that side. · . t. Reedsville youth was cited in an acc ide nt Fr i<) ay, at 7:45 p.m., In Meigs County's Olive Township, on Ohio 248. Erik V. Sams, 16, was cited for failure to control after his car;· which was headed east, we nt off the right ·side of the road an d through a fence. A Gallipolis area youth was cited in Green Township Friday, at 8:30a.m., on Ohio 141. Eric L. Elllngson, 16, of State Route 588. Ga llipolis, wa s cit ed for failure to control after his car, which was headed north on Ohio 141, ran off the left side of the road and hit a mailbox owned by Lou Woodyard, of State R.oute 141. Gallipolis. Write-in candidates file 0 7ND·SlREET . "' Di"!orces granted in court GALLIPOLIS- Stan ley Mayo, of 828 Fourth Ave .. and Joyce Mayo, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, were handed a decree of divorce Thursday. . ' · Roby Moore. of Delaware, '• a nd Janis Moore, of Thurman, were given a decree of divorce Thursday. ........ -.~-- '• -::::~~:-: ...... . that to the public. "This an example of how there can bP a severe di sc repancy between 'realit y and people's perception of it." Kelly said. "! t's clear from our sta ndpoin t story is not gett ing out," that he sai'd. "We've a lso have to rralizc ·we've gor to prove that we're c,apa ble of runni";ig a ~··· One case ends in Municipal Court . l.:_it~d~o~es~ha~pi n,~l.?.td~o~e-s~n'_t'-re~p~r~es_·l~l~W~E:S:T:M::A~IN::============C:H:E:S:T:E:R::~~======::::::::::::::::. ent a safetyp.Ee~ factor." Edison to work harder to co nvey for Safetv. r----Local b r i e f s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , SATELLITE SALES AND SERVICE RIDENouR TVG:l:r:t1~ECE FALL SPECIAL The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- . A ·1 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . a'itd 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday a nd at the church one hour prior to services. John E. Mit('hell GAL LIPOLIS- J ohn Edward Mitchell. 56. of 81 'h Spruce Street. Ga llipolis, di ed Saturday at his res id ence. He was a former emp loyee of Ga llipolis Develop· mc'ntai Ce nter. Born Aug. 7, 1931 in Ga llipolis, he was a so n of the late Margaret Ellen Mitche ll. He is surv ived by two so ns. Johnl)Y Mit chell ofCall!ornia and Da nny Mitc hell of Ga llipolis; a sister. Mrs . Betty Fra nce a nd a brother, Richard Mitchell , both , of (i_alllpolis. He a veteran of the Korea n Conflict. Services wHl be cond ucted 1 p.m.. Tuesday , from Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Friends may ca ll at the fun eral home 7 to 9 p.m . on Monday. Julia" M. Deeter COOLVILLE Ju lia M. Deeter, 90, of Athens. died Sat urd ay at O'Bieness Memorial Hospita l In Athens. ;. ~rr angement s will be i;ln: nounced by the White Funeral Home in Coo lville. · GALLIA MEDICAL SUPPLIES ' 53 COURT ST. 614-446-6949 GALLIPOLIS, Oil. (lOCATED BETWEEN OSCAR 'S & MACK'S AUTOJ . •OSTOMY SUPPLIES -Convatec, Squibb, Hollister, etc. •SKIN C'ARE PRODUCTS -Carrington, Swoon, Car•· Tech, lord •SURGICAL DRESSINGS ' and TAPES •DIABETIC EQUIPMENT and SUPPliES •ADULT DIAPERS and CHUX and UROLOGICAL SUPPLIES ' •TNS SUPPLIES •BACK. KNEE, NECK SUPPORTS and OBUS BACK FORMS •MASTECTOMY BRAS and BREAST FORMS . •SIGVARIS SUPPORT HOSE and AERDS HOSE •MEDICALID BRACELETS and NECKLACES •WALKERS, CANES. CRUTCHES, LIFT CHAIRS •ENSURE, ENSURE PLUS. PULMOCARE •CERVICAL PILLOWS and SLANT PILLOWS c:~~~~g ~~~t:U"E KITS PRIVATE fiTIING ROOM NO PAPERWORK SUSAN ELLIOTI, RN , Cf MANAGER • COMPUTEI\l~ED • fAST SERVICE fREE DELIVERY BILLING BILL TILLIS SALES REP . 0 • DEMOCRAT RALLY ·TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 6:30 P.M. GALLI A ·COUNTY JR • . FAIRGROUNDS FEATURED SPEAKERS: -SHERROD BROWN, Secretary of State ...:....JOSERH L. CAIN, Prosecuting Attorney and Candidate fo~ Munidpal Court FREE FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT THE PUBLIC .IS CORDIALLY INVITED LET'S JOIN TOGETHER ANO SUPPORT OIJR LOCAL CAN,OIOATES Pd . for by the' Gallia Cc . Executive Committee, R . Wil liam J enkins, Ch~irman . 240 First Ave .. Gallipolis · �October 11 . 1987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va . Page A-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Along the· river ( Loch Ness monster .evades detection on first day of hunt DRU MNADfWCHIT, Scotl and I UP II - A flotilla of sona requipped ca bin cruisers repor ted in1erest ing co ntacts on the first day of a high-tech hunt for the Loch Ness monster , bu r through it ali th e legendary o;>rfature rema ined safely out of v iew . Res id en ts who claim ed they have actually see n the mons ter welcomed the" project, which continues toda y and Sunday, but most believed Nessie was likely to escape detection by the two doze n boa ts of Operation Deepsca n. · ''Ness ie is like any other wild crea ture," said Barbara Grant who s aw the creatu re last summe r . " She'll run or hide." Cre ws on the boa ts, which · created a curta in of sou nd · impu lse§:,lls I hey swept dow n the lake, repor ted s o m~ "interest· ing'' contacts In the mid or lower dcp lh!i, but they had no reason to believe the 'ontact s wer e cau sed by anything extraord inary. Project leade r Adrian Shine, a bearded 37-year-old a mateur naturalist a nd Nessie skeptic, sa id Friday 's sonar sweep made mar ginal progress and one con· tact a t a depth o! 600 feel "might be so mething animat e." Shi ne, who said he does not believe there is any monster but "wouldn' t be suprised at the discovery of a very big eel or fish, " suggested that the contact could have been a nyth ing from a seal to a monster-.s ized fis h. As the operat ion began, a brisk wind blew up from the south, throwing up waves ,and whltec- . ap,s . The sound impulses from t he bOats were transcribed in graphlcs reflecting the shape at t he bottom o! the 720-foot·deep lake. Supporters ·of · t ~.e legend, which dates !rem the 6th c~ n tu ry, were un likely to be persua ded If the search produced no s ign of Nessie, a nd the loca l tourist indtlstry was thrilled by an fnfh:~x of 200 med ia people, including TV crews from ar ound the world. In Drumn adrochit , a vilhrgeon the loch, two·monster exhibition ....centers were vyfii'j:( 'Iii'f" tour ist • thin g but maybe monster is t he Brien, said that Independently wrong word . It would certainly she saw a grea t commotion in the be a highly developed creature loch waters at about· the same a nd might be able to detect the locale as Grant. approach of the sonar." "I saw a protrusio n out of the Ness ie sigh.tings over-the years water like a long neck," she said. have given different pict ures of The. search boats m ade a n the beastie. impressive Sight Friday churn"We were driv ing along the ing down the nat row 23-mile· iong side of the loch'a nd through a gap loc h , be tween tree-covered in the t rees I saw a long thin necli mountains· a nd pas t th e ruins of with a tiny head," Grant said of 12th cent ury Urq uhart Castle. her .sighting last J uly 21. " I . One. boa t quickly reported a couldn't believe my eyes . After sonar "cont act" a nd special all these.years I'd- seen Nessie." foillow·-uo bQats were dispatched Other contacts had been re· por ted during trial .,.uns Thurs· day . In fact ,' the project par tly stems from the !act that Shine recorded 40 unexpla ined sonar contacts' in a 1982 sc'a n of Loc h Nes s. Shine adm itted t he sonar readings would not perm it him to dis tinguish between a la rge rep· tile an d an eel. "Nessie !m,aY ...~ watching us . from the sidelines," said Tracey Ann C ulley. a crew me m ber on· one of the boa is moni tor ing the waters. "She may be more intelligent that we are." dollars. One of them was helping )-;:A:n;o;t;he~r:!;lo~c;a~ l :w~o=m~a:n~,~S~h~ee~n~a~~t~o~~~~~f~u:;rgth;e;r·;;;:;====~~~~==~=i~r~:i to fund Open ition Deepscan. "I've see n unex pl ai na ble things 17 or 18 times," said George Edwards, who takes people out on his excurs ion boat. "I' m co nvinced there's some· Controversy brew overs Klan items COLUM BUS. Oh io (UPli The local cha p ter of the NAACP says ar tifacts of the Ku Klux Klan , on dis p lay at the Oh io His torical Society Ce nter, should Ill> taken down because the Ohio His torical Soc;iety failed to note the Klan' s racist nature. Me linda Kna pp, the societ y' s regis trar of collect ions, sa id th e donated items Include a gr oup of carved wooden figu res, a sash, a hood , a cross, a patch, a small embroidered table covering, a shav ing mug and two plates. she sa id. The items ar e on display at the " We were aware that th is was Ohio His torical Society Center in sensitive mater ia l, but we in no · way placed it on exhibit in order Columbus. Kn app, who arranged the to generate controversy," Kna pp items in the exhibit, sa id they sa id. represent folk ar t of Ohio's soc ial The Columbu,.. cha pter of the histo ry in !he 1920s a nd were not NAACP co mpla ined a bou t t-he mea nt to be offensive. ite ms, saying the soc iety failed to She described the wooden note the Klan's racist nature or figu res as " crude ly carved ' ' a nd its · ·a ssociation with violence she said most are playing mu sl· aga ins t blacks. cal instruments. The cloth has a Kn app said NAACP represen· cross, an America n flag and a tatives had vis ited the ex hibit person in a Kl an outfit on a a nd asked if it would be taken rearing horse e mbroidered on it, down. End marriages GALL IPOL IS- Bret A. Ha 1·ri· son a nd Carla A. Harr ison, both of 566 Jay Dr .. received a decree of divorce . from Ga llia County Comm on P leas Cou rt on October 2. Dona ld R. Farney, ofRt.4, Oak Hili, a nd Annette N.A. F a r ney, of Oak Hill, wer e granted a decree of dissolution Monday. , Charles Eli as Sisson, of Ca n· field. a nd Mar tha Sisson, of Rt. l , Bidwe ll. were handed a decree of di vorce Mo nda y. Clyde Pau l WoOd , of Rt. 2, Cro.wn City, a nd Na ncy . E'ilen ·· . Wood. of Tenneltop;,W. Va., were giyen a decree of divorce Wednesday. Robert John son, . of Scott own, a nd Kimberly An n Johnson, of Proctorville, were given a decree' of divorce Wednesday. !P.n~~J!!,I ~~. •. I 614-698-618·9 -Phone ..,, I~ ~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i '':J. 0 The ''88'' Models Are Display ,:. ,:. ._,' .r , I ..._, BUY A MASTER MEMBERSHIP .fOR ·ONLY S29 AND GET AN ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP FREE. CALL FOR DETAILS. HURRY - OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31st ·-· ~ Travel AgenCY INCLUDING· THE ALL NEW " " 88" BUICK REGAL '· I •. ' -· .-, .... 3110 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS " ._, .~• ' ~ ~~~ ,~~'1! ® ® @ ~~® I@ ®~' ~ ALL OTHER LATE MODEL CARS MUST GO TO } • GALLIPOLIS Every 12 second s of every day a woma n in . the ·United States Is beaten . I a nd 3000 women are kille d each year; victims of domestic violence. Domestic violence does ri ot just happe n in pl aces fa r away from home. In 1984 a nd 1985, 115 adult s a nd 163 child ren from Gallia , Jackson and Meigs coun lles requested he lp from the volunteer s of Ser e nit y House, Inc. They ca lled Cr!s lsLine for help and the volunt eers fro m Serenity House were there to transport the m to a safe phice, to pay fo r shelter and to provide ' .~ food a nd · support in a time of : danger. Ma ny had' to leave the , • three county ,a rea seeking sa fely. Bur these are just the people who call ed for he lp . Many victim s re ma in silent . Afra id to ca ll for. help. Wis hing for the·pai n to go away. Unaware of the optio ns th a t they have to live a life free of fear and abuse. Some may suffer tor many yea r s, 1 llke one victim, who suffered re pe~ t ed beatings from her hus t)and for thirt y-five yea rs until In desper ation, she kllled him. Serenit y House ha s provided · assista nce for victims of dom <;>s· tic viol ence since September of 1980 wh en .four concerned citi · ze ns from Meigs Count y met a nd form ed Serenit y House, Inc. SincP th 3t time the orga niza tion has tr ained·over 500 volunt eers to help when fa m ili es were in cri sis. Despite th P gtJod in te n1ion a nd V?iunteer e fforts of Serenity House. ma ny victims still con tinue to be a bused. The Board of Trustees rea lized th at what was •• needed was a local s hel ter for . • victims of fa mily v ilolence~ j n fact, a study by the Ga ll'lt J ackson -Me igs Me nta l Hea lth Board revealed th at some of th e greatest menta l healt h needs oi • the communit y educa tio n to prevent fa mily violence, a s he[.. ter for victims of family viole nce, · and counseling !or both the victi ms a od · the ba tter ers in order. to help them lea rn to escap<) the des tructive cycle of fam ily violence . In February of 1987, a grant was· a pproved by the Oh io Depa rtme nt of Huma n Serv ices to hire an executive di rector and esta blish a perm a nev t s he lt er for vict ims of domestic viole nce. The gran t was wr itten by Dr. Romola Hopkins , executive di rector of the Community Mental Health Board . Matchin g funding for this gr ant is released by the County Commissioners ·of th~ three counties fr om funds ·provided be thP sales of ma r r ia ge licenses, from a grant from the United Way of Jackson Co unty , from pr iva ie contributors and funds from the Gallia -Ja c ksonMe igs Co mmunity 1\'l e nt a l Health Board . Serenit y House, Inc. is now ready to open a house a s we ll a s it 's hea rts to the victims or fa mily v iolence, saJd : Debra Foster, c hairperson. The organi· za tion has " now mov ed from strictly a volunteer effor t to a pr ofessionally m anaged agency with the mission of prov iding compreh e ns ive services to the victims of domestic viole nce in Ga lli a. J ac ks on and Meigs counties. In eo rly October, Ser e nity House , Inc . will open the first shelter fo r victims of domestic violence in Gaiila, J ackson and Meigs counties: The shelter wlli be a safe p la ce where victims c an ' esca pe a buse and consid e r thei r options . according to thP . new Exec utive Dire ctor of Sere nity House, Myriam Ruthchild. The extent of the proble m of domes tic violence is overwhelming and hea rt breaking a ccor ding to Rultichiid , but the cha llenge b( providing safe ty to those who are physically, verba iiy, psychologl· cally and sexuaiiy a bused ca nn ot be denied. For yea rs ministers, hospit als, law enforcement offic· ers, the courts, the ma ny service agenc ies of the a rea. and victims have worked with t he volunteers of Serenity Hou se lo provide assistance . However, the pr oble m is too extensive and thre a tenin g to be adequately served without a local permanent shelter . It is hard enough to make the decis ion to seek help whe n you are a victim, much less have to travel to Huntin gton of Ma rietta or Lancaste r fo r safety , Ruthchild said. Now victims a nd !hose who wish to help them can find he lp as Serenity House, Inc. opens the doors to a home for vi ctim s and ·their children. Domestic violence knows no barriers. It happe ns In the best of . families . Ri ch and poor fee l the des truction of a buse, Ru thchlid s aid. However. according to · many stud ies such factors as un employment, drug a nd alcohol abuse , and other fa mily stressors ca n increase the incidence of abuse. Abuse is a lso a di sease thai passes from one ge neration to the next, she said . A child who sees a parent abused or is a bu sed. ha s a greater ri sk of g row ing up to be an abuser . Domes ti c violencl? and abuse can continue for generation s if he lp is n given to ·the fa mily. lnte rventi n by the community by provldin shelt er to 'd'ictims, counseling for all family . members invol ed In domestic violen ce. and community ·education about domestic violence is necessa ry in order to decreasP the incide nce of domes· tic violence in a society. Contrary to man y fea rs , help· . ' ' Local. one owner - only 8,000 low miles. Loaded. Dark grey finish with doth. interior. FACTORY PROGRAM CARS SEE HARLAt:fD WOOD JIM COCHIAN TOM KESSELL or GREG SMITH 515,900.00 DISCOUNT · -2,000.00 MOVI S13,900 • -..-.iiii- 1987 BUICK PARK AVENUE T-TYPE Factory demo, loaded with power options, in· electronic anti-skid brakes! 1986 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY · 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM '· Local one ·owner, A/ C, 4 speed. ca~sette. ~~~ers Enthusiast Pkg . $ 19495.00 89 9 5 4 DOOR There's never been abetter time to get a Hi efficiency Heat Pump. Because the best is on sale for less, lnterthetm over SO years experience in the Mobile Home heating and cooling field, has the quality .and efficiency you need. · We have a heat pump f~r every size of home. So call today for a free, no obligation estimate · while it takes Less to get the Best." ••• ·--- A FULL LINE OF HEAT PUMPS, AI~ CONDITIONERS, FURNACES AND PARTS AND VINYL T-lOCK SKIRTING IN STOCK SAVE AT $7995 1986 PONTIAC 6000 4 DOOR Mid -s ize. 19,000 low miles. tilt, cruise, aluminum wheels, luggage rack . SHARP . ONLY NOW 899 S WAS .,. 57495.00 6880 1986 CHEVROLET 112 TON PICKUP Auto .. air cond ., bedliner , alum. side rails . Sharp . Low miles . S91e Ptiee Former factorY. demo. Loaded with options. List Ava•lable. , . $10,900 DISCOUNT 8995 00 - 795.00 Sale Prlee $82 00 A NORTEI<. C c:;JIVF'.ANY ' • :, , • .. INTER11ERM. • $9 2 00 TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES ARE AVAILABLE! D Islamic ideals A / C , Chestnut. $ • MOBILE HOME HEATING 8c COOLING RT. 2, SAFFORD SCHOOL RD., GAlliPOLIS,· OH. • SMITH .Buick -Pontia·c 1900 EASTERN AVE • • • 446-2282 EMERGENCY SERVICES - Members of local ambulan ce ser'vices are often the first group to r espond to a call of domestic violence. Gallia County Emergnecy Medical Services paramed· By. Tom Tiede 1985 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. OM of the cleanest we've stenl Auto., . A/ C . XLT Pkg . Blue, low miles. ~~~9oo.oo 4 Door,' automatic. 19,000 mil es. $8700 . ~;~s.oo 1985 FORD BRONCO 4 WHEEL DRIVE • 1986 CH CAVALIER 1Cl86 BUICK SKYHAWK Tilt. cruise, cassette. rear defogger. • •' • Only 10,000 low miles, V-6 , tilt, cruise, P. ~!i:.::· showroom cte$' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Myrlam Ruthchlld and two models, helping demonstrate the processes a victim will go through. (Times-Sentinel photo) THERE IS A PLACE TO TURN - Serenity House is a safe place for vlcitms of domesllc violence. Pictured are project executive director ing v ict im s of domesti c violence does not .threat e n the sta bilit y of a family, said Ruthchild. In· stead . by he lpin g vict ims learn new w.ays to interac t with each other in ways that are hea lthy ra ther than viole nt, the sta bili ty of the fa mily is Improved for generations to co me. " We as a society mu s t a ff irm fa mil y values tha t teach tha t love shouldn't hurt. W e mu s t wor k t0 gether to he lp those in our communit y whose family stabilit y, health and securit y a re threatened by violence." she said. Sandy (na me c hanged to pro· teet her priva cy ) was abu sed as a child by her moth er . She a nd he r brothers and s isters watched as her mother was bea ten many tim es by their father. " Dad would get his c heck the first of the month . We might not see him for a day or two, or sometim es a week. ff things went bad for him , he' d come In and start ycliln ' a bo ut th e hou se being dirty or w hy the kid s we re up too late or somethin g. He' d tl) en start telling mom s he was a n awful mo ther a ni) how lu cky she was he was a good enough ma n to take ca re of he r a nd this rooten bunch of kids she was ra is ing. He supposed \o make my kid s be good. I know I'm a bad mother , bu t I try . I know J oe really loves me. Wh en he hits me, he can 't help it. He just gets drunk some times but th ats beca use thin gs a re go in g bad for him and then a ll the th ings tha t are wron g at hom e rea ll y m ake hill) mad. I guess if I was doing my job right, he wouldn 't have to get so mad." Joe a nd Sa ndy a re victims of domestic viol ence . Sandy told th is story to Jfe c oun selor and has been told to show how fam ily vlolenc<' perpetua tes Itself. Vic· tims of domes tic viole nce. as adult s were us ua ll y victims as children. They would watch their pare nts use vi olence aga inst other !ami);' me mbers. WhiiP neither the vict im or the abuser likes the hurl in g , a nd often aft er an incid ent of vi olence will beg fo rgiveness, the vi ctim is a lw ays bl amed as the ca use of the abuse . Rulh~ hild said . Ac~ordln g to the di rec tor of My Sis te r 's Place in Athens, over 50 percent of the 9hildren who come s afe with the ir mothe rs she lter have bee n sex ually abused. Mos t have been physi· cail y abused. These statistics ar.e refl ected by the service record of shelters ail over the country. If you would like to help victims of domestic viole nce, you can learn m ore a bout Serenity House by calling CrislsLine, Ruthchild sa id . " Right now we need to furnis h our home so th at we ca n meet the eme rgency needs of victi ms and their child re n. We need beds, appliances, pots and pa ns, li n: ens, and so fo rth . J ust pretend a member of the fa t)'llly wa s setting up hous ekeeping for the first time , and you will know thP needs. Of co urse, contributions of a ny amount or ki nd are always welcome. Ail donations are t ax deductible. " she said . Volun teer s are also needed . Victim s need help with transpor· taiion, child ca re help while sort ing through this cris is . a fr ie nd to just sit a nd listen, and ma ny more needs, Ruthchi ld added . would go on and on until he was in ...... They'll Sawe You Money! SAVE ' RIVIERA 1987 BUICK PARK . AVENUES· Beautiful black finish with black cl\erry interior. Loaded with options, 27,000 lowmiles, lady driven. JUST PlAIN NICE! '88' PARK AVE. TRADE ' ••• 1986 BUICK '4' PARK AVENUE Serenity .House offers safe refuge . for domestic violence victims .. • ."J,!},. ' CHOOSE FROM October 11, 1987 ' •• GIVE THEM ROOM! ' 1\986 BUICK " • ·on .·~ . .' PHONE 446-0699 THE BEST MOBILE HOME & MANUFACTURED HOUSING HEAT PUM.P LESS MONEY CAN BUY 3 bedroom, 1% baths, ask about our financing plans al(ailabl.e. For more information :':! :.·• $29 I.soo· c~~I&M HOMES . Section 'WASHINGTON (NEA) _ Every day at noon here thousands oi people, perhaps tens of thousands of people, stop what they are doing, get down on their knees, face in an easterly direction , and mumble entreatments that inev- . itably include the phrase: "There is no God but Allah, and Mohammed is his messenger." · They are Moslems, of course. And their devotions are arousing increasing notice in this and other American cities. They are required by their faith to pray to Mecca five times a day, regardless of the circumstances. So, they often attract the curious as they worship in the stores and in the t ts. sree ,' The attention is understandable. The Moslem ~ have as late become a force of interest in political as well as religious ways. They have dominated the international headlines for almost two·decades, and they are one of the most influential philosophical movements 011 earth. And yet that philosophy remains a mystery to most AmericanA. The Moslems are on the move, but they are not comprehended.• Who is Mohammed, for one thing? The short answcr is that, for Moslems, he was Jesus Christ and Moses rolled together, and, for everyone else, he is as importaut as ioday's news. Mohammed was born in the latter . part of the sixth century, in Mecca, · which was then on the spice and in· cense route of the anc1ent Middle East. Mohammed was a member of a ~ ics, P e ggy Ca.ll, hi ft, and Linda NltHlrt discuss treatment of domestic violence with models. ( Times-Sentinel ,photo) · s uch a fit that he couldn 't con trol himself. He the n would 'start hittin ' mom till s he cri ed. Used to be we would cry and beg him to stop, until Mom told us to just get out unt'il he calm ed down . I know now that she jus t want ed us to stay out of it , beca use it would just ma ke' him madder a nd ·he would bea t her worse. " Next mornin g he wo uld be feelin g rea l ba d a nd he would te ll . mom he wa s sor ry if he hu rt her , but s he kn ew It was her faul t. If she would just do' her job as a mother , he wouldn 't have to pun ish her. I was a ll her fa ult . It w'a s a lways he r fault whe n l)e hit her , just like it was us kids fault when mom or d ad had to punish us for someth ing we did . "I guess l jus! grew up kn owing that whe n thin gs went wron g, it , wa s my hu sband's duty to ' put things r ight. ·Just !I ke I was ·What today's Moslems believe minor famlltal clan , ln a major Arab tribe, and , since his father died before his birth, he was raised in the care of relatives. History indicates it was a time of turmoil and . lawlessness. Religious enterprise was also confused. The qid civilization of southern Arabia had collapsed, gods and idols proliferated in an aimless and largely unsatis fying way, and Arabs were beginning to feel the intrusion of Christians and Jews. The latter told the stories of their religious prophets, of course. And the stage was thus set for an Arab precursor as we ll. Mohammed claimed the title in the year 610, when he was b ld h ld h t · a out 40 years 0 : e sa t a · In a cave, he had a vision, the first of many, in which he was told to teach God.'s message. The message was stern, knowing and insistent. 11 was that Allah can be terrible in retribution , but that good CO!IleS from he who is ali goodness. Like Christ. Mohammed preached the existence of one omnipotent God who would reward the devoted with everlasting comfort and prllSperity in heaven. Also like Christ, Mohammed was perseCuted by disbelievers. Most peapie In Mecca did not appreciate his monotheism and iconoclasm. They denied that he was the prophet, saying he was merely a man among many; and, in 622, Mohammed and his foilowers were forced to leave Mecca for Medina, 250 miles to the north. That is where the organized religlon of Islam gradually form ed. It's also where Moba11Jmed made a major v departure from the ways of the prophet Jesus. 'He wanted to bring all of southern Arabia , particularly Mecca, under the control of his new pietism, and so he became a resolute and powerful warrior-cleric. He justified the militarism by the norms of the day. He also said it was a command · of Allah. He quoted one revelation as stating that "Fighting is prescribed for you, though it be hateful to you. Jt may happen that you will hate a thing that is better for you. God knows, and you know not." Tbe fight for Moslem supremacy ' was terribly cruel. Historians say that Mohammed killed all the male members of some clans, and sold the women and children into slavery. When he conquered Mecca in 630, however, he is said to have shown magnanimity to his enemies, and his religion was to cover the region. Mohammed died of illness in 632. Moslems believe he was escorteii to heaven by the archangel Gabriel. He left his message behind in the sacred scriptures of the Koran, the book in all ways, though. And that is where many of today's Moslem headlines originate. Militants cite the prophet as \he source of strength for everything from Palestinian terrorism to Arab fa scism to the toxic Iranian hatred of the Western world. Many people question the legitimacy of these sanctifications, certainly. Even many Moslems. But the believers claim the· doubts are blasphemous, and the doubters will be sorry . They say a judgment da y is coming, and Mohammed will return as an heavenly intercessor to punish God 's enemies himself. U.S S R IRAN whose name means 11 rt;,eital" in En- glish; it is tt4 chapters of wisdom that Mohammed referred to as "illumination and guidance." Mohammed did not leave much of his personal self, however. Moslems believe he Is too glorious to remember in terms of human interest. The Moslems do not permit the reproduction of his image, and be is not subject (o any revisionistic characterization among the more con110rvative Moslems . . Moslems do say he is to be imitated SAUDI AFV.BI"- • Mecca PERSI AN GULF MAKING A REPORT - Domestic violence victims c an make a ' report with local law enforcement agencies. He re , Ga llla County Sheriff's Deputy Howard Mullins demonstrated the report process with a model. (Times-Sentinel photo) ·Kits available to make pumpkin carving easier By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press Internationa l Ha lloween wouldn ' t be Halloween without ,i a ck·o·lan ter ns. and kit s are now a vaila bl e to ma ke it ea sier to crea te tha i holiday staple . , These kit s contain severa l knives a nd 14 pa t t<' r ns for di ffer~ nt faces. And .t hey're a popula r item in the Pu mpk in corridor be twen Columbus a nd Circlev ille. " We've sold more kits than pumpk in s," so icl .Dq ll us Bobst , who operates a fa rm market north of Circ lc,·illt• I His 20-year old son Rick at tim es uses the pa tt e rns on th& jack-o-lanterns he carves for displays at ~h e market. " Sometimes 1 do my own des igns, or I ' ll usc the ki l," Rick said. The Big Max - a bright ora nge pum pk in - m ake s a good jack-o-la nt erri . Som e of the.se a,re spherica l an d some a re elongated, but Ric k prefers !he spher ica l ones - " I hey' rr eas y to wor k with ." He uses a s harp knife and cur s around the stom to ma ke a lid fo r hi s jack-o-lan te rns. He removes the seeds theris starts des ig ning the face . · Jack,o-lanter ns a re ofte n the centerpieces for ·holida,· displ ays, either Indoo rs or out. · · Rick likes to put a candle in his for nighttim e dis pla ys at the 111arket. The jac k-o·la nrerns will s tay in good shape for about three to four weeks, Bobst says. "Then they s tart getting soft around the edgPS whe re they' re cut.. " he sa id. " Then they begin to s hrivel up and start to rot . so you have to th row them out. " Bobst does n' t necessar ily throw the seeds out. They c an be saved to plant next season. 1 • �• I • ) Page- B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Willir;zms- Gore P ULASKI, OHIO - Emily Frances GoreandThomas Roger Williams. Jr., both of Pulaski were united 'tn marriage Sept. at The First Pres byterian Church in Pulaski. The Rev. Robert L. Raynor of Covington, Ga., ol!lclated the double-ring ceremony. ... . The bride is th ~ <) a ug hter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emil Gore of Pulaski. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Roger Williams, Sr., of Pulaski. Organist was Mrs. Brenda W.illlams. and vocalist was Lori Yates. both of Radford . Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the a ltar by her -father, the bride wore a gown of w,hlte sheer and venice lace fas hioned with a Queen Anne Neckline, long full s leeves and an empire bodlte enriched with lace. The full skirt wa s lace and • lace appliques with an attached train of chapel length . He r matching flnger.tip mantilla was held in place with a cap with lace accented with pearls. Vicki White of Pulaski was matron of honor. Sbe wore a floor-length gown of mint green cotton voile fashioned with a boat neckline, blossom top and puff sleeves wiht full skirt. .She carried a cascade bouquet of pastel daisies. carnations, babys breath, and ivy and wore a strand ef pearls a gift of the bride. Bridesmaids were in ra inbow colors, Mrs. Connie Flinchum of 12: ni ere was a white rose with bowties and cummerbunds. The flower girls were Chrissy Noble. neice of the bride and.Erl n Culpepper. They wore long white dresses with puff sleeves and wide sashes or lavender with large bows in the back with steamers to the floor. They carried white baske ts with pastel rose petals. ' Ring bea rer was Drew Cullip. of Dublin. He wore a white tuxedo With lavender bowtle and cumla vender • LITTLE ROCK, Ark. {UP!)or it could cost Mark,N. Sims 20 years in jail and a $500,000 fine. : Sims, 21, of Mammoth Spr ing, was arrested March 1 on c h arg~s 6f steailn!( two mal ~ Gulf Coast striped bass; weighing 23 pounds each, from the National Fis h Hatchery at Mammo th Spr ing. Au thorities said the two fi s h were fou nd In Sims' pickup. •· He was charged with conspi\ acy to commiJ a crime against the U.S. government and lhef1 of federal property. The maximum penalty on either count is 10 years in prison a nd a $250,000 fine. Assistant hatchery ma nager Ken Boyles said the Gulf Coast striper is rare even in its natural home, the Gulf of Mexico. He said the two stolen fish were breeding s tock in a n effort" to rebuild the striper popu lation along the Gu lf Coast. ,through captive breeding and restocking. "These fis h we re irrep laceable," Boyles sa id . "They were breeding s tock. like prize bulls. But if you lost a prize bull. you could bu y anot her. You can't replace these stripers that easily." Hatchery manager Richard Shelton said I he loss of the .two males, and a shortage of female stripers of br;ieding age, would set the str iper program ba ck at .,.-,,.,,..,. •Sliding"fee scale; No one refused services because of inability to pay. · · ' EMILY GORE WILLIAMS carnation. :rhe mother of the bride wore a n antique beige a nd mauve floor-length gown with a gardenia corsage. The mother or the groom wore a silver floor-length gown with a gardenia corsage. Following the ceremony the bride's parents hosted a recep- lion in the church fellowship hall , The 4-tler wedding cake featu red a fountian and was decora ted with pastel colored flowers, cupids, a nd topped wilh a minia ture bride and groom. Presiding at the guest register were Sheri Saunders a nd April Graham, Gallipolis. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHI(» POMEROY: · 414 Second Ave., 2nd l.loor · Open 8:30 to 5:00 Mondoy·Friday 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. CLOSED THURSDAY Also: Jackson~ Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan lea st twQ years. Sims has a court date Nov . 16 in Li ttle Rock before U.S. District Judge Henry Woods. BOSSES DAY OCTOBER '16, 1987 ESTIMATE AN APPROPRIATE WAY TO RECOGNIZE YOUR BOSS IS WITH FLOWERS OR A PLANT. DON'T FORGET SEND FLOWERS TO THAT SPECIA[ SOMEONE... INSTALLED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Help save energy dollars wi th In- stalled low mamtenance replace· ment wmdows . F11 to your s1ze and sty le spec11 icat10ns Decoys lnstallal1bn IS prov1ded by A thousand years ago, Indians · made the first decoys to Irick birds down to wit hin arrow sho1. They were made of bullrushes woven and twisted into duck shapes. This Ind ian inven tion was quickly adopted by North America's fi rst white hunt ers. in -the Old Wor ld, they used live birds to trap wi ld o nes in a cagf> the Dutch ca lled "end e kooi." which the E nglish pronounced a Sears authonzed 1n stal ler Trust Sears to get it installed right. ' 446-2,770 SILVER BRIDGE ' PLAZA Pomeroy Flower Shop S<ti,SioiCIIOn gvara nteel1 or ~our money ba cll' <; Sears, Roebuck and Co .. 1987 , 106 Boiled Shri•np. you. can eat. Monday and Tuesday 0 992-2039 Butternut Ave. · Pomeroy, Ohio ''decoy." ' 11 a.m. --close ' .. ' I , . ~~ ·~ ~ l IS • · •,. ~ 1 ';. I Y· •, A.. t ' ,' ,, ,__.~y~~. ' "J \ \ - - none of tl\ese will rnterru ptthe 24- hour carneq uired byso ':'e of our elderly loved on~s. An~.o uncing ~AR)':G IVER PLUS through Pl easa nt Valleys Nursmg care ce nter. we· ~e heretolakecareofyourfamtlywhenyou can t. , CA ilECIVER PLU,~ speciali zes in prov iding professiona l. warm and fami ly-like care ou tside of the home . With CAREG IVEH PLUS. you are free tn travel or attend lo other matters with compl ete peace of mind . Our provisions incl ude 'round -the-clock supervision. three balanced meal s daily, therapy and exercise pro~ra m s and reiiAinus re lated activit ies . For up to two weeks. CAilEGIVE R PLUS will provide the same hi~h level oiwarrn. reassurin g care that you normally prov ide at home . For more informat1on. ca ll or visi t Pleasa nt Valley Nursing Care Cente r and talk with ou r Social Worker. Ca ll fi75 -!i2:lfi and make sure !hat nobody ever has to sti(y home alone. -PLUSAll-You-Care-To-Eat • Soup, Salad &:. Fruit Bar! ----- ' . Sand Hill ROdd. Point PtedSilnt, \NV 25550 ' (304)6.75-5236 Grueser and J. D. and Elvia Grueser. Congratulatory m f'ssages were also rece ived ·from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sellers a nd fa~ly, Georgia, and Bob and Patty Staats, Castle Air Force Base, California. Dr. JAMES F . DOUBLEDAY ·Americas Dinner Table® -· 32 8 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ...- - - ~--Oil>-- BY ~ J.onoon Foo® MEDIUM BROWN Shell - - - - Lusirous Poplin/' Prism Cloth: 65% Fort~et• Po~ester/35% Conon '75°k FortreJ® Polyester/25%Cotton Bolly and Sleeve Uning t 00% Nylon Zip-Out Warmer 40% Ac~ic/35% Polyester/20% Wool/5% Other Fibers '35% Polyesteri:lv% />Dyfic/ 25% Wool/5% Other Fibers Warmer Sleeve Napped Satin · Care Shell; CompletelyWash and Wear The sun, the controUing botly of our solar system, is a star that is class!· fied as averag~ in size, temperature and brightness. Let Us Help You Plan Your Wed.lng ~ • Warmer; Dl)' Clean Only Groom's tux-FREE with 6 or more . .I \ ·I \·~· . ' ~ ' ,MASKINS-TANNER ' f HOURS Mo n & rr , 9-8 Tues Wed lhur 332 Second Ave. Gallipotia, Ohio Sat 9 1 In The Lafayette Mall \ ~ , ~~~~~z!!l!f'W<!!!~~~W~~Wt!!!f!WW~ w\,_.__._.__~~~----------~ ,_ SUMMER IMAGE • TANNING AND TONING SALON .. YOUR FIRST VISIT IS ON 'US! . .) WE'RE SO SURE YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED WITH OUR FACILITIES, WE ARE OFFERING rou A FREE, NO-OBLIGATION TRIAL! FIND OUT HOW EASY IT CAN BE TO LOSE INCHES AND TONE· UP! The futureshape . exercise system. ' T!Je gentle art o/slimmillX, ' future shape ~-.~ -4 ------ PRI!.CJO US MOMENTS BRIDAL DOLL COUPLE PLAN S A SPECIA L 1-/0NEYMOON VISIT AT FRUTH PI-IARM! ICY A deli[!.htful netl'IJIU'ed couple. the Hn.rco Precioru Momerll.r .rix foot tall bride and {!,1'0011~ doll cbar,tcte r.r. urc• pu.HhlR tbroup,b nur tnu• t~ on tbeir hom!yumo11. T beir-.rpeciul Jtop at Frut h Ph« rnuu)' 011 M(J/1 · day. Octobn 12, 1987. bur been pltnmed erpeda/ly JO t hC!)I cu f7 meet Prucinu.r t\1 nmentr wllectnrs. 114-!U ' brides ,m~ grouuli and thOJC !JI::•• ri!J' WI oh·ed in pfll1111Hlf.! future nuptialc Sam Butcber. f.!,i/ft>d hup1rr~tirmt~l Creator of the Prer·iou.f Mmn ent.r .mhjectJ. ha1ed thh chu rmi11J!.- Puir 011 bh fO il . ) m l~toJ d bi.r u•ife. Put . rm tbe d11)' l)f t/Jeh· marriaj.!£'. Th e re rie.r of portelai11 bn que fi.f.!.uYiiU!.r ~h11 ed lin tbt• w uple bu.r receit'f!d such pnpular respome th111 th e rl?illed tlrti.ria!lJ ttho bundcril/ted the figurinr:s bat-·e hmd H1U u co.r· 1!fmes and met iculrwdy inoldf1d t be /:Jedd.r for these life·likt: replicas. Thru e ubo attend tbe Preciour MomelJ!S rpecial en:nt at Frut h Pha r muC)' 011 Oaobcr 121 IJ ut 12:00 11 110 11 Iii I ]:30 P.M. .2 -2:30 P.M.. 4-4:30 P.M. and 7-7:30 P.M. t.t'i/1 betre11JCd to an info rmarh·e pro;;ram on their /tll n nte ,·ollectihle ,md r~· diJplaJ of tbe nt!1test Precious Moments imrn· d11ctiom for 1987. The aro1rd tfinn;n~ Precio~t~ Momeulf colleai· bit'S acbiet·ed promimmce ;, collector chcleJ u1tb tbeif meteoric rise to popiila rity· sim:e their humductirJ,11 in 1978. Their muRiC bM peni.rted and endurt>d throup.hout the )'Oarr untilthll iil td enthusiarJ r ofthe collect ion totl«y 11/l.tn.ber rwer" qu-arter of u nullron acr(Jjs tht' United State.r PHOTOGRAI'H I1R \f' //,1. BE AVA ILIIBLE 1 ' e c:..,..- SUMMER IMAGE· Tanning and Toning Salon · ~1 . 1110 ltor!h Gotlipoli' I Mile lrain Mohtr Mtdi<ol Ce"ttr 446-6959 "SHAPING" and "TONING" are the key words. The exercise does not build new muscle, it simply, through body manipulation, stretches and con· tracts existing muscle. The machines perform .repetitive contractions of the muscles in ·natural movements, and as the muscles respond to the mo.vement, the muscle tone is improved. : The amount of repetitions is the,secret to the shaping. Most of the .ta'bles put you through S00-800 repetitions of a natural movement in eight minutes - movements that are not diWcult to perform, but the ainount would be difficult for someone to accomplish on their own. TONING SPECIAL- 6 VISITS $2995 HOURS . . MON .-FRI : 7:30 AM .-9:00 P.M . SATURAV 7:30 A.M. -3 P.M . SUMMER IMAGE ALSO FEATURES •4 KLAUFSUN WOLFF TANNING BEDS •VEG~TARI~ALTH ALL NATURAL COOKIES •COMPLETE LINE OF MOST OILS AD LOTIONS •GIFT CERTIFICATES '· 1 0 S199f PHO.NE FOR APPOINTMENTS- fANNING SPECIAL 364 Jackson Pika, Gallipolis • 11 We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best oil that special day. Priced from $2995 CLAUDIA PRESENTS I I I . MR. AND MRS. ,JAMES H. LEE Average star Richter scale The magnitude of eartltquakes is measured on the· open-ended Richter scale. Each higher number represents a tenfold increase in energy measured in ground motion. The scale was olfi· cially adopted in 1935. But It was first applied to earthquakes decades earli· er when reliable seismograms became available. Chris t parsonage. ·They are the pa rent s of fou r children . Donna Higgins, Orient: Dea n of Columbus; Duane, Point Pl easa nt, W. Va . and Danny, Pomeroy' Mr. and Mrs. Will have six grandchidren and six step'gra nd children. ~ ~ RACINE - Fra nk a nd Cora Sayre -Wallace, Racin e. will observe their 60th wedding anniversa ry on Oct: 22. The couple owned and opera ted a jewelry store In Middlepor t for many yea rs. Havi ng retired several year s ago they now reside at 47689 St. Rt. 338, in Raelne. They have one ):laughter,'lloyce Biroh, Wat erford; two grand· children, and five great granddau ght ers. · No celel)ration is planned, and cards may be addressed to them at Racine. ' . , NURSING CARE CENTER ~0...-<Jjf'l•~\i,lio• •Ho-t •• ·~ RIO GRANDE - A professor of education at Rio Grande College a nd Community College reccnlly gave a presentation on how classroom teachers deter.mine grades i1l th e Midwest Association of Teac hers of Edu ca tional Psychology . Dr. Larry Spees' presentation at the conference, he ld Oct . 2-3 at Bowling Green Slate Univers it y, emph as ized the numerous factors !hat teachers often unknowingly use when ·deciding a pupil' s gra des . "Facto rs , s uch as socioeconomic class, previous com- . men ts from other teac hers . the c hild' s nam e, phys ical ch'!r,~.c­ teristics and ot hers co mbine to influence how a teacher grades a pupil and treats him in class ," Dr. Spees expla ine d. • Wh en In danger, the impala antelope reacts with soaring jumps !hal carry it 10' feet high a nd three times that distance. 1)-, PLEASANT VALLEY I Wallance annwersay Oct. 22 Doubleday promoted to Associate Professor Professor makes • . presentation • Boiled shrimp •" Choice of steaming rice or French- fries (or baked potato after 5 p.m.) .• Cocktail sauce • Lemon wedge • Toasted Grecian bread . llh ~= p~:t ~~!0'! ~~~~~., ~ ~~~"' ~ ~~~~ . ~ ~"!' . . .- '\ Nursmg Care Center here for your £am'l . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs~ . Curtis Rou sh, Pomeroy, recently observed the ir 40th wedding an niversary with a cookout and part y. They have four children, • Cheryl Lee, Pomeroy; Chester Roush, Pom eroy: Sylvia Grueser, Pomeroy ; and Joyce Sellers, Fort Benning, Ga. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Mr . and Mrs. Ches ter Roush , Bubby and Rusty, Mr. and Mrs. Templeton RIO GRANJE - Th e Rio .Grande Colle~ Board of Trustees recently approved the pr·omotion of Dr. James F .·Doubleday to the sta tu s of associa te professor. Doubleday began his full -time teaching career at Elmira College, E lmira, N.Y ., in 1965. He has taught a t the Univer s it y of Notre Dame a nd at Jandt Shapur University in Iran . He cam e to Rio Gra nde College in 1~78 as assistant professor of E nglis h and E nglis h as a Second La nguage. At Rio Gra nde, Doubleday has been largely responsibl e for designing th e Englls)) as a Se~ond Language program for international student s, and has taken an active part in th e design of the present composition program at the college. Doubleday has published 11 ar ticles, primarily ori med ieval literature and English as a second la nguage. He has s poken at many professional co nferences and conventions . He is the gene ra l editor of two handbooks for creative writers . In additio n, Doubleday has published short stories and poems in the co llege lite rary magaz ine, Th e Atwood Review. a nd in a " little ma gazine," Ship of Fools . Doubleday has given talks to a num ber 'of community gro ups In Jackson and Gallipolis on various topics, in clud ing Iran a nd ... · werewolves. He lives near Patriot with his wife, Sandra ; who is a lso a teacher of English a nd the public ''elations coordinator for the Galli a County Litera r y Coun cil. MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION ON FOR A FREE HARRISONVILLE - An' open l'ecepllon honoring Norman and All egra Will on th eir 50th wedding anniversary will be Mid• Sunday, Oct. 18, from 2 to4 pm. at th e Harrisonville Masonic Ternpie. Route 14 3. Mr. and Mrs. Will were mar ried by O.W. Williams on Oct. 18, 1937 a t th e McArthur Church of GA(UPOUS. 236 E. Main St. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Anniversary reception planned Roush anniversary is observed •Services include: llirth control; v.D. .scr8ening; Ca_ncer.' Scriening; IWIII'Iancy testsr education and counselilig for individuals and cou!Jies. cummerbunds. ,. son. Larry .,deceased. Attending the part:> we'r Buich Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Marcia Klei n a nd Bubb~, Evelyn Luckett , Danny and Joyce Kearns , a nd Ann Morris, sister lfi Mrs. Lee, who·made !he cake for the occasion. C'UFTON, W.VA . - The 41st weddin g a nniversary of Mr.-and Mrs. J a mes H, Lee was observed recently with a party at their homP in Clifton. · Mr. and Mrs. Lee have five child re n, Ke nneth of Pomeroy, Butch of Clifton. Danny and Marcia, Poin t Pleasant. and a MR. AND MRS. CURTIS ROUSH Your privacy is -respected Your questions answered . Groomsmen were Chuck Gore of Pulaski, brother of the bride; Todd Williams, or Pul aski, brother of the groom; David Willia ms of Pulaski. and Eugene Williams of Greensviile, .S.C., cousin of the groom . TheY. all wore siiver1grey tuxedos wit h pastel colored bowties a nd Fish theft might just bring big fine, bigger problems . It had better be a good fish story, Woody Allen was born Allen Konigsberg in Brooklyn in 1935. w. Va, , Lee anniversary noted at party Warren said the banana was in "excellent shape" when received by Ra chela Colonna , 88, of New Haven. "S ~ e was surprised , eb· . viously," Warren said. The hos pital receives about 200,000 pieces of mall each year. but Warren said the banana was the first piece of fruil . in recent memory delivered by the Postal Service. - - - - On Aug. J, 1958, the Nautil us became the first ship to cross the North Pole beneath the Arctic ' ice. NEW HA VEN. Conn. (UP!)A banana with two stamps and the message " ! love you" - in Italian - was delivered to an elderly patient at the Hospita l of St. Raphael , a spokesman said. " It came in I he regular mall," ~pokesman Ken Warren said . Friday . "Just a banana with two stamps. Her niece wrote the address on the peel and put (clea r I tape over the writing and postage so it wouldn 't smudge.'' greenery. The groom's father , Thomas Roger Williams, Sr., was best , man. He and the bride's father" wore silver tuxedos with silver a nd Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. October 11, 1987 First class banana Max Meadows in powder' blue; Karen Williams of Atlanta. Ga., sister or the groom in petal pink; AngiP Dowdy of Christiansburg in yel low. They all wore gowns fas,hioned like tha t of the honor attendant wit h a stra nd of pearls and carr ied cres,ten• bouquets of. pastel daisies, car nations, babys breath and ivy, The groom wore an ail-white tuxedo with tails a nd his bouton· merbund Oct,&ber 11, 1987 J . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. VISITS 446-'6959 • ' �October 11, 1987 The essence of Eli.?abeth Of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, only the pyra mIds of Egypt survive. ' ,The. Isle of Man Is an island In the Irish Sea, 20 Mlles from Scotland. OLD KYGER - Zion Hill Singers at Old Kyger Freewill gaptlst Church, after Sunday School, which begins at 9:30 a. m.; fellowship dinner follow s. MONTEREY, Calif tUPI) - fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iili_, Ellzabeths Taylor's - name and likeness are worth at least $5 million to 'a Monterey, Calli., • man who filed suit, claiming that In 1975 Taylor gave him exclusive · rightS to market her name. Henry Wynberg Is seeking $5 million in punitive damages and · an unspecified amount In general damages lrom CheeseboroughPonds Inc.-, Parfurlls International Ltd. and ICI Americas In c., who are handling Taylor's $160-an-ounce Passion perfume. "The perfume bottle they're · marketing now Is essentliilly the same as the one my client developed," said lawyer Quentin Kopp , who also claims his client had a roman·ce with Taylor In the 1970s. WINTER COAT SALE _ LECTA- Crum Family to sing ·at Lecta Church of Christ 111 Christian Union, Sunday, 7:30 25°/o OFF I SONVA R. COLLINS "I:HOMAS L. FITCH l MILISA K. RIZER Maj. JAMES D. ALLSHOUSE GRETA JILL KENNEDY SCOTT M. PICKENS Collins-Fitch LONG BOTTOM - Announcement Is being made of the approaching wedding of Sonya R. Collins to Thomas L. Fitch, . both of Long Bottom. Ms. Collins is the daughter of Faye Shehane, El Dorado, Ark., and the late Lowell Collins. Fitch Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rizer-Allshouse Fitch, Long Bottom.The wedding w!ll tak e place at POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. the home of Thomas Fitch at , Franklin M. Rizer, 738 East Main Long Bottom on Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. Street, Pomeroy, announce the with family and friends being engagement and approaching Invited to attend the wedding and marriage of their daughter, recept ion which will lmme· Mllisa K. Rizer. to Major James dla tely follow . David Allshouse, son of Mrs. Anne AllshOuse, Poland, Ohio. and t_he late Charles Allshouse. Rizer graduated from Ohio· State University and the Universit y of Cincinnati, College of Music will begin at 2 p.m. Medicine, She completed her Miss Kennedy gradua ted from the Ga llia Christian School and residency In family practice af Hocking Technical College and Is the University of North Carolina employed with Kelly Services In where slie was chief resident, and Is currently a partner In the Zanesville. Pickens is also a Department of Family Practice, graduate of Meigs and Hocking Techn ical College and is em· Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis. Allshouse Is also a graduate of played with National Rentals. Ohio State and has completed the The reception will follow the Electronic Warfare School, the wedding al<' tlie Middleport Ma Figh ter Weapons School and the sonic Tem ple. F-4 Fighter Flight Training, graduating in the top position from ali three schools. He Is currently flying F-4 Wild Weasel Aircraft and Is stationed a t the Pentagon In Washington, D.C. The wedding will take place .Dec . 12 at the Asbury United Methodist Church In Syracuse. 1 LETART - Grubb F,amlly Singers at Penial Unitcod M~ tho­ dlst Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. rPa lly a twin slO!.Pd H lde·A · Bed"' LovPI~ In all d£>cor. and so practical. Rf"g. '789.00 ...,..........,: __, .... ,~-..- '~""'"" EUZABmf il lite Wlimllle in fa11hion! This u1 deco full·siu Hlde·A·IJed!!< sofa wllh. its heavily padded ml! arms and light woode n bun feel is a chumlng addition to any home. Rf'~. •9~9. -· 16 OF SIMMONS' BEST SELLING FRAMES 3 01 4 ASSIGNED FABRICS PEl FRAME. COUNTRY, TRADTIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY! 25 °/o Twin, Full & SAVE MONDAY ;POMEROY - All ide· a·b•eO! include •799 ANGELA queen-.ia Hide-A·-"• ..r. i$ per· Rhodes-Maxwell feet in any decor. Skil1ed traditiuna lstyle lea· tures piec:rust throw pllluw1 anj roll arms . Rea RE>R. ~1s. , GET A ROOM OF CARPO CLEANED Deluxe lnn.erspring Beauty rest® Mattress. '749 WHEAroN ... for qu~olily and comfort in one! ll.t nd ~·• rud \ ~l\1 1crl •tucttn -s i;o;ed ~l ide·i\ · Ut!il" !lfl{.1 '' ·'' da§slc in any dbiKn sch llmf! Reg.,i949 · HIDE-A-BEDS SHOWN IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . FREE ••• WITH A COUCH & CHAIR ' CLEANING FOR $4995 675-2298 • • •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY 9-5 MON. & FRI. 9-8 CORNER OF THIRD llo OLIVE, GALLIPOLIS 446·3046 '' ' '.' 'lI l •• Margaret Mitchell published . "Gone with the Wind, " in 1936. SHERRY E . RHODES • ~PRING SALEJN PROG~ ORDER NOW. FOR FALL SEniNG • •• • '' ' DIAMOND CLUSTER 7 BEAUTIFUi DIAMONDS Site ln-Siore FlU I 20 /1 Nitt Mounting ·' lOD'•IN STOCK e~ DIAMOND I • BRACEL!TS 10 ,-. hpa•lt and ialanc• In Can.-.l•nt Lo"' Mdnthly Paymenls CHOOSE FROM THE lARGES T SELECTIONS IN CfN rltAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 25°/o COIIVIIItflfT CIIDII TOllS AYAILAILI - WI CUlT OUt OWN ACCOUNTS , ------ - ---- COUPON-----_.: ----, 0100M f.oM t1111AIGU1 IUK'fiOIIS • CMUl MD 5Qiflli&AStl .. OfiiO I : SIEOUR I : 75 OTHER SPECIALS ....... , ~, Softdly ly lfpai IAttnt 0 0 t-.ove · on aurMorlrl!d logon Monument Co. : represenrow•e coli or my home. 1 K.ndly :0 PteOse 1 obligation . ~end 1 I I I 1 N=e I I 1 Street or Route 1 I 1 City or Town I I 1 Pnone ~----- ------- ---- ------- 1 I I --- - LOGAN MONUMENT·co. • POMEROY, OHIO . MEIGS COUII/TV . DlfiPLAV ~ARD 11/EI\R POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEE L. VAUGHAN. MGR . PHONE 882 ·2588 VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD · JAMES 0 . BUSH, MANAGER PHONE .3BB-B603 1f4 CARAT $29$00 1f2 uur S79500 .,.,,,,,_ 14K GOLD . JEWELRY -NOW- IIRTHSIONE & DIAMOND RING or NOW ~ENDANT . $13995 25°/o All !llfiiHSTONES IN STOCK OFF 14K GOLD & DIAMOND '- EARRINGS - e .·s1N90W9s · r•·lmGi'''The11/Will ,CARAVELLE EVERY Thll ,, A Rill SIIIWII/ DIAMOND NOW 25Ofo OFF I ' ALL GIFTWARE IN STOCK NOW IN: STOCK Direct Buying Allows Ut To Save You ·Money On Every D iamond In Our Stock . Before You Buy Check Our Prices and Ll!lt Us SaVe Y?u 10% OFF RINGS•ALL SIZES i20°/o ~ .•ONV)('•LINOE ' •MASONIC •PEARL •OPAl f STERLING SILVER . JEWELRY NOW 30°/o OFF •EARRINGS •IRACEI!TS OlfiULACES ALL MEN'S JEWELRY NOW 20°/o OFF liEYCHAINS • Ill TACK! only$29.95 onty $59.95 All Chairs ... Combination Sot~ & Chair 7SO First Avenue, Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-7 441 • Volunteer meeting RIO GRANDE '-There will be .-a meeting fu r future Serenity House volu nteers on October 20 at no<.n in the commuter room of the Student Center at Rio Grande. College and Community College. WE CUT BEEF FROM THE FRESH SIDE, THE BOX -• ' . I. po · · PORTER, OHIO - So. Old 16.0 thru FRESH GRADE A · October 17 ~cHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 49( 1~? COOKED HAM $259 LB. FRONTIER BEEF STEW LB. DEL ' HOLLYWOOD SLICED BACON , PKG. CUT FROM FED CATTLE USDA LEAN BITE SIZE $189 GROUND BEEF BAR·S $379 ll SPARE RIBS 1 LB. $17 PRE·SLICED LB. BOLOGNA HOMEMADE FRESH SAUSAGE $149 99L~ ll. PEPSI 7-UP 8-16 oz. am. un1~T TOMA JUICE 46 OZ. S1 59 CAN Plus Dep . LUCKY LEAF & Tax APPLE JUICE $1 ~! WIFTNIN ORTENING 42 OZ. CAN -....STAR-KIST TUNA 6'1• oz. 89< BETTY CROCKER 2°/o MILK 59 • MBURGE HELPER ASST. KINDS 13 COKE 2 IRIR $109 LILLIAN RECE, PASTOR SUNDAY 9:30 A.M.-7:00P.M. 388-8692 ' WI RESERVE THE RtGHl TO UMR ~~~~~-~~~~IS Prices Good STEAK , "DPE!p .ca lleth unto deep. AI the noi~p of_. the waterspouts, -a ll thy Wav£>s and t hy billows ae gone over me Psalm 42 : 7. . The Psalm s of David are fl\l(ld with the heart-cr yof a man seektn g for a deep personal rel ationship with the Lord H imself. Agai n a nd again, David expresses a burnin g de>slre to know the Lord in tima tely o n two level s of experience. First , he dC'si res to know the Lord face to face". "As the hart paneth ~f· ter thE" wate-rbrooks, so pant eth my soul afterthEe. 0 God. M y soul thtrsieth for God. for the living God: when shal l I come and appear before God?" Psalm 42 : 1-2. . Seco nd he dPsirPs to know the" Lord as one in whom he ca n put mflnite trust. "I rl God have l put my tru st: [ w!ll no t be afraid what ma n ca n do unto me" Psalm 56:11. ·.•. .. He was noi satisfied to know the Lord m erC'l .v as a distant Saviour, or as thP King of Kings who could do gr Pat things for him. David greatly desired a personal, Intimate communion and walk with t he .Lord . When Dav1d cam(' shor1 of this experie-nce. hC' repented befm P thP Lord and pxpr£>Ssed his intPnse desire to know Him: "I acknowledged my sin unt o you and my Iniquity 1 hav' not hidden. I said 'I wUI confess my transgT('S: siotlS to the.Lord.' and you forgave the Iniquity Of my sin" Psalm 32:5 NKJ. Now . David was set free from all guilt and t.'Ondemnatlon a n~ caul~ s3y, "You are my hidi ng pl ace: you sh~ \1 prese~~e me fro':' !Jouble, vou ~h al l surround me w1th song s of deliverance Psalm 32.7 NKJ .. · Then the L.oixl. In this new level of relationship with David.. spoke to hlll1 and gavP him this very e ncourag1 ng prorttlse. "I will instruct you and teach Y"U tn the way you shOuld go; I wU guide you with my eye. no~ be like the - ... hui'SE" or like the mule. which have no underst anding. wh1ch must be har~ nessed with bit and bridle. e!SP they will not ~me nC>ar you'' ~salm 32:9 N.KJ . Da v id's repen tance had brought him mto such <W lnti.':Jlate.relat iOD· <hip with the Lord' I " I wlll guid e you WITH MY EYE 1. that David n•uld tcel the verv purpose of the Lor.d <'onct•rnln g him. Then. I he Lord exhortt>d him to be responsive a ~d obedient 'to this new-found r.~lation ­ ship and guida nce. "Do ~at be ~ J kP .the horse or Ilk: the mule. We dPsperat('ly neE"d lh1s clarll y of Splrlt ·led gu id a ~ cP and protect ion among the Lord 's p("Oplc today. As wOrld pressures tncre_as e, we musl hPE'd this exhortation in Hi s Word 10 m ~ke Htr;n our port JOn. Psalm 91 promises del ivcrence and VICtory m the t_lme a~, t roubl e to " Hr thai dwrlleth In the secret place or thf' most h1~h ... We ~ust c learlv hear this w ith our spiritual Nt rs, then approprwlf' these v.?rds into oUr being and dige-st them until thC'y become pcrson ~l!z('d w1thln . us The Lord will hil VP a peoplE' who will choose Him for hlm,seH alone, ap~rt from what He can tlo for them in blessing and provtswn. ThE'rf' arP m a ny dislracting infl uenC'es !hat can draw us .\way from a tru£1 sin ct"re dPvOtion to thC' Lord. TheS(' foi'Ces have powf'r over us. but only, through our own choo sing or allowi ng. . HP must be mad(' consciously aware of the fact that the Lord dors nol over· rid(' our wills. He call s. draw s and leads us. but we arP given the freedom lo chooSe tn every area of our lif£1. We musl even choose to rC'Spond to His w~ tng of our hear ts Into this placP of a " secret abode oflnllmac:v wllh Hlm. The " pull s" away from this secret pl aCf'.are many . There lOOf!1S the desi re 10 bf successful. or to be rN:ogntzed; t.o find earth ly sf'cunty. or to make provision again st what might happPn. all of these things wlll 1 obscure Jesus if we allow them tq. w e easilY forget ·Hi s promise ht_ John 16: 33. "In the world you w il l hav(' tribuiat ion; but be of good chC'Cr , l .have overcome the.~·orld ."· Her e. Jesus Is sayi ng, "Do not fear.ln me you may have peace. He ha s prOml se'!J to carE' for us, for He Is th e .Shepherd and WP are Hls flock . Tn umm we partakP of all that He has won. as we have need. lf ~e are nol receivi ng His care and protection. ll Is becau srwe havp either chosen the wrong dweltln~ pl ace, or have srt our affection on SO· methlng oth~r than Him . Wh en this happens, He patiently waits , ready to helP. us, as we turn to Him . His word to u~ Is that we find "the secret place' where He dwells, and make thi s our real home . . , David erected a t ent on Mou n! Zion for God to dwell ln. but David s li~ar l became the Lord's abode as Ihi s eart hly King ope, ned up his bein g fully for ·the King of Kings to enter ln. The Lord said that He w'?uld rewa r·d I hose who sePk lilm . This l·cward Is Cod Himself. nothmg can compare to this t'terna l treasure. In Roman s 8 we ar e presented with ex horta tions, promiseos and the marvelous word that ···all things work toge-ther for good to them that love God" (to them who make Him their secret abode). T hen com es the encouraging word. ''If God be for us, who ca n be against us?" We must put our trust completely In Him and seek the place of rest in Hi s presence. As we do t hi s, We will be Ctern a lly satisfied. HOURS: 8 A.M.-10 P.M. MON. thru SAT. SUNDAY: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WlC COUPONS tTniD' lOCALlY OWNED BY BOB AND SUSAN PORTERHOUSE PRAISE TABERNACLE MONEY CLIPS • CUFF LINKS ·.. • I •• • •PULSAR 14K GOLD • 300f0 OFF · •CHAINS •BRACELETS •CHARMS ! •' GREAT STOCKING GIFTS! •ht Cell Free •All R•p•irs Done In Store •100 '1 iri Stock •Engraving Free on Watchea NOW Yw Cktlo• '' •• ' Bag A W•t~h '"d l•g It Aw1g • U•lll Ch,ltllll'' ~ Black Hills -Gold me deta ds about mOLaoleums wrrhoul ~ J . I SOLITAIRES ~'-"-. · OFF PI•Ose send me FREE bookhtts showing memor1011 I printed in full color with site and prlceslisred . : ~ • ONLY C.LAR/1.'$ OFFER 0/0 OFF :~~~~VA w. The Disabled . A~fo~?lst~r.Y Clea_ ~ing ~~~~~~Js • ,. I POINT PLEASANT 1 "Great Rooms are Extra" The Territory ef the Virg in I . . L_~!_PIR_!S_1_!1~32~B_! __ j GALLIPOLIS Rive rside Study Club meet s Tuesday, 1 p.m. , for 'no hostess. meeting. Program by Mary Allen on the Northwest Ordina nce. THE SECRET PLACE -~- [-UIIIIIT ~~bgil'-"'1 CHESHIRE - Cheshire OES meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. , E lection of officers. THE FOLLOWING INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED ·MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1987 IN OBSERVANCE OF COLUMBUS DAY • BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CENTRAL TRUST COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK CIVIC SAVINGS BANK EP, SIT AND SA IS HERE GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County District LiJ?rary Board of Trustees meet ' Tuesday 5 p.m., · Bossard Library. • .f1ll SIIE TillS COINI GA LLIPOLI S- Ga llia County Home Council meets Tuesday, 10:30 a.m .. P res byterian Church. Program Erma Hall D(l punch needlework. Potluck at noon. ~ Clogging classes PT. PLEASANT- The Mason County Ac) ion Group will hold clogging classes Monday night from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Senior Citizen' s Center. Gary Williams will be the instructor . •GALLIPOLIS - Riv erby wri· ters meet Monda y at th e French Art Colony. ' ' Health borard which was set for Oct .. 13, deaH!'g 1 p.m. Wectnesaay at~ne c urt· Meigs Court Courthouse will be GALLIPOLIS- Ga llla County . with tuition st udents , has been house In Pomeroy . An one av - closed all day Monday In obser' Board of Health meets Wednes- cancelled. lng questions about t~ f ~era! vance of Columbus Day. day , 9 a.m., co urthou se , . . government Is Invited· to op by basement. SYRACUSE - Due to Colum· Representative to discuss them with I he bus day. lhe water board office in POMEROY - A 'representa - representative. Session cancelled Syracuse will be closed Monday live from ' the office of !1ep. EAST MEIGS - Special ses- Clarence Miller will co nduct an Closed but will be open on Tuesday sion of the Eastern Local School open door session from 11 a.m. to POMEROY Offices of the afternoon. . . . District Board a! Education , - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - TUESDAY EWINGTON - Revival Mon· day th rough Sunday , Ewlngton church of Christ In Christian Union, 7:39 p.m. weeknights , 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Evangelists Rev. Steven Cartw right (Mon day, Tuesday), Rev. Randy Saultz (Wednesda y-S unday); sj}ec!al singers. . OuHn Sizes! MIDDI..EPORT - Heath United Methodist Women will meet J14onday at. the church, 7:30p.m. · The program will be on "What Do' We Believe?'' by Emily Sprague. . Devo_tiorts by Jen Ches her. Hostesses wi ll be , Vicki Houchins, Twila Childs and Euvelta Bechtle.- ·RODNEY - Pomona Grange meets Monday, 7 p.m., judging, 8 p:m. meeting; Rodney Grange Hall. Potluck refreshments. ---- .. __ Craft day GALLIPOLIS Catho lic Women's Club of St. Louis Church will have craft and fellowship day.- Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .; bring lunch and crafts. MONDAY 477 POMEROY - The open church wedding of Todd Mugrage and Bonnie Sykes will be held Saturday, Oct. Fat 7p.m. at the Methodist Church ln. Dorcas. Islands sends one delegate to the House of Representatives . The delegate may vote in com mittee, but not on the floor. _ :GALLIPOLIS -Church Rally. Harris Baptist Church, beginnfJlg with Sunday School af 10 a:m.; Glory la nd Grass · as singers. BIDWELL - Revlva I th rough Sunday a t Poplar Ridge Freewill B~ptlst, 7 p.m., DenverMcCartv, speaker. BRIDGEPORT. Tradlllonal -stylei:l sol a l!=. Sykes-Mugrage GALLIPOLIS - Cllfford and Nancy Rhodes announce the approaching marriage of their da ught er Sherry Elizabeth Rhodes to Timothy Lee Maxwell , son of Maiviile Maxwell and the late Ernest Maxwell. The open-churc h wedding will take place on Saturday Oct.17. at 7 p.m. at the Centenary Uni ted Methodist Church . .. A reception will follow in the social room of the church. LECTA- Rev . l';arl Hinkle at Walnut Ridge Church,. Sunday, 7:30p.m. ®Guaranteed 30 less deliv·erv on all s~:~;~~l ~ orders · our Quick Response Program! Thompson-Eichinger LONG BOTTOM - Max and Mary 0. Folmer, 33794 LongRun Road, Long Bottom. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kelly Lea Thompson, to Max Allen Eichi nger, son of Max a nd Judy Eichinger, 34718 St. Rt. 7, Pomeroy. -. Miss Thompson atten'ds Eastern High School attending busi· ness education elasses at Meigs. She is a member of the Business Office Education Club and the Steno Club at Meigs. Eichinger graduated from Eastern High School and is attending Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, where he is is majoring in business manage·ment. He is employed at Newell's Sunoco, Chester. Wedding pla ns are Incomplete. ·wATERLOO - Homecoming Sunday. Waterloo United Metho-. dlst Church, beginning 10 a.m.; Sara Clay. speaker; Beth Wagner, si nglng ..Afternoon service at 1:30 p.m., Bill Goodall, speaker; singing are Terry FamIly and Rehobeth Youth. Lunch at 1~:30 p.m . HIDE·A·BEDS® Kennedy-Pickens RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Kellh Kennedy , Rutland, a nnounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daught er , Greta Jill Kennedy, to Scott Matthew Pickens, son of Larry Pickens, Slate Route 124, Pomeroy, and the late Bonnie Pickens. The open church wedding will take place at 2:30p.m. , on Nov. 1 at the Rutland Nazarene Church. . pJTl. SAVE 25°/o ON Simmons Quick Response* Veterans and ~he Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the hall. 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Monday , 7 p.m. Refreshments wil l be served. ...... Amerl~an SONDA.Y The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . BETSY ROSS , GAY 90 WIIITE BREAD 6~0~1 PRICE TOWELS JUMBO ROLL! 49< . ' I ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. · By ROB STEIN UPI Science Writer BOSTON !UP!) -In a discov· ery that could lead to earlier diagnoses of lung cance r, Dutch researchers have found a genetic defect that may ex plain how cigarette smoking causes at least some cases of the disease. "This is a major step towards proving how tobacco abuse can affect cancer," said Frank Rauscher, senior vice president for research for the American Cancer Society. ''Now that we 've identified the gene and this 1!-SSoclation it might lead to far better predictability of those who are .at greatest risk for lung i • t f cancer." KCHS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ESCORT- Missy Darst, daughter of David Darst of Middleport and Beverly Spires of , Cheshire, stands with her escort, Anthony Kitchen, at Kyger Creek's football stadium Friday night moments alter she was crowned i987 Homecoming Queen by Kelly Jo Roush, 1986's Kyger Creek Homecoming Queen. Darst, a senior at Kyger Creek, is also a member of the varsity volleyball team . Kitchen, a junior ai Ohio University, is majoring in pre·medicine there. He is a graduate of KCHS. (Times·Sentlnel photo by t. Spencer Osborne) HTHS HOMECOMING WINNERS - These young were trophy winners at Friday night's Hannan Trace Ho~omlng ceremony, held on the football field. Pictured left to righ1, Andra Denison, Valerie Dillon and Tara Nance. . .. : · · : •. · •·, : :; : •• · '• • ~ No other mutations were~ound : in samples from any. other type of :· lung cancer. ·: Ali five patients who had the . defect were· · heavy smokers, · ·: :• : ;. •• Ballet Michigan opening Artists Series'· season ' .'.-. ·• • . •• 286-2559 • BABY'S HEALTH DEPENDS ON MOMMY'S HEALTH ' ..• n-----"""----------------- HALF PRICE PERM SALE · perm regularly priced $4(1.00 or higher. Choose from famous names such , as Revlon, Helen~ Curtis, or Maxims. Sale p rice includes shampoo. cut and style. Long ha ir slightly higher. Participating stylists only Appointments ore not aiW<'lys necessary: Sale price good through November 7. 198 7. REGULAR PRICES MAY VARY BY LOCATION A Special Offer from Us to You U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS LB . . Chuck Roast ......... $ s 9 1 MIXED 39< Leg Quarters •••L:·..... 39< Fryer CHICKEN Save Over 40% From Department and Jewelry Store Prices On ou·r Convenient Purchase Plan . ' I- $ W•eners .••.••••••• ~ •• ~ • SUP~RIOR FRANKIE · 12 OZ PKG .J 9 4 1/4 Pork Loin ••• ::·.. S1 ttORMEL 9 Ham Patties •••••••• liOMEMADE $ 09 THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ACCESSORY ITEMS ' 12 OZ. CAN ·$ 1 ·4 CRYSTAL Pork Sausage.;!... 1 HILLSHIRE FARMS . .·s l . 9 9 Smoked Sausage •••L!. SET Save .$3.00 from our Regular Discount Price With This Coupon l •• · Cooking pumpkin at home almost became a lost art RIO GRANDE - The 1987-88' •grace of ballet with the intricate season of the Valley _Artists visual stylization of Japanese Series will open at Rio Gra nde Kabuki Theatre. T he delicate College and Commu nity College hand and body ges tures of a Oct. 16 with a unique versio n of narra tor are used to translate t he the classic ballet, "Beau ty and tale of an evolu tion of love the Beast." as performed by '· between Beauty and the cursPd Ballet Michigan. Beast. ;. Unlike any other vers ion of "Bea ut y and the Beast" tell' " Beauty a nd the Beast." -Loyce the story of a beautiful you ng Houlton c horeographed this lady given in servit ude to a beast ballet based on the romantic:_ by her kind, but inde bted father . French fo lktale w ith her inspira· Th e Valley Artists Series is a lion ta ken from the Japanese joint venture of Tri·County Com· Kabuki Theatre. mtmity Concer t Assoc(ation a nd ,------------;;------------~ Sche<Juled to be performed at 8 Rio Valley Gra ndeArtis.ts College Artists Ser· p.m. in the college's Fine and ies. Series activity Performing Arts Center, the is \"ad~ poss ib le with the support ballet is performed to the music of the Ohio Arts Cou ncil. of traditional . Japanese fl ute The Ba llet Michiga n 'perfor· solos and var iations rendered for mance of ~ Bea ut y ·and the the production by Jean· Pierre Beast" is supported by Arts Rampal. · Midwest members and friend s in 11---~-------., Choreographer Houlton has partn ership wit h the Nationa l Save 56% on any uniquely blended the genteel Endowment for the At'tS. PRICES EFFECTIVE TH~U SAT., OCT. 17, 1987 while no defect was found in two : : · 230 Broadway Sl., Jackson Her direct ions : "Was h the pumpkin, s plit it in half, remove the seeds, and tu rn the pumpkin upside down on a cookie sheet. Then bake it until it is fork tender." " It depends on the thickness of the pumpkin, " she said. She bakes them at 350 degrees. for about a half an hour. "Th e pumpkin will s lip out of the shell," she said. " You can store it in th e , refrigerator," she sa id . " ! ca n. some of it ~ put in in a jar and process it in th e pressure cooker. It also freezes nicely." When she's ready to maRe pies. she puts all her ingredients In a blender- pumpkin, spices, eggs and milk - it comes out rea l smooth, she said . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · ~ .. growth. Respected Names In Fine China , STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10. PM · :•: .; . : ': . .Mottmil}' Fashions From l.ingerie To Finer Dresses !'or Special Occasion>. hifonr Clothing Q.14 Months Press International With today 's lifestyle, most homemakers find It easier to open a can of pumpkin to make pies, bread, fudge or cookies. But Alice Adde, whose family has raised pumpkins for some 30 yea rs in Warren~ou nt y , still takes pumpkirlsfrom the pa tch a nd works from scratch. Mrs . Ad de says she cans a lot of the pumpkin to use later. and so metimes freezes it. "I don 't think there's a big difference in the taste, " she said. Mrs. Adde said she prefers the New England variety of pumpkin "because it is so smooth." She sa id the New Englll'hd pumpkin is a small, dark orange pumpkin, and it's not as stringy as other var ieties. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities of: .. The Mother-To-Be· ~ Unit ed World's Most •• of Medicine, the researchers fou nd t)ie sa me defect in a gene . knownastheK -rasgenelnfiveof 10 patients s uffering from adena· carcinoma of the lung, which accounts for about a quarter of lung cancer cases In the ·United States. · The K·ras gene carrie~nsti'U lions to manufacture a protein a type believed to play an important role in helping regulate signals involved in cell A Shop To Meet The Needs. Of JIOMECOMINO QUEEN ~southern SeniorTrlsh Mulherin was crowned a• the i987 SHS homecoming queen during halftime ceremonies of the Southern-Oak Hill football game .Friday evening. Pictured the the newly crowned queen is escort Shannon Riffle. One of the • patie nts with the same type of : :· While genes associated with cancer who npver smoked and a .• other forms of cancer have been third patient with the same type : :: identified, this would be the first time a genetic defect has bE>en of cancer who quit smoking Yt·· •: yea rs before his cancer was·:~:: identified in association with lung cancer, ,the leading cause of found. • ~ .·: : "Adenocarcinoma is known t<r : •: ... can~er and ca ncer deaths in th e be the predominant type of lung · • Un !ted States, he said. ca ncer"among non·smokers, but · ••, " II looks like we've ide ntified not only an extrinsic factor like smokmg nevertheless does in· • crease the risk for adenocarcl · .• smoking but the gene that Is noma ." the report said. affected by smoking," said " Although the difference does Rauscher in a telephone inter. • not reac h statistical sign lfi·' •. view. " It's very important. " cance, it is tempting to specula ~e Scientists had previously iden· that activation of K-ras by a tified a group of genes present i~ ' carcinogen in tobacco smoke all cells that usually perform normal functions but that ca n may provide an . 'a lternative pathway ' for the development of • apparently contribute to cells adenocarcinoma, bypassing the •• becoming cancerous when they need for one or more unidentiflep are damaged . To determine whether any of carcinogenic eve nts unrelated to • ' .. these genes are associated with smolqng.'' Rauscher, a former director of lung ca ncer, scientists from the the National Cancer Institute, Netherlands Cancer Institute in Amsterdam analyzed genet lc said doctors may be able to use . the finding to diagnose patients mat erial in 39 tissue samples at risk for the disease or in the • from the tumors of patients early stages of the disease by . suffering from a variety of types of lung cancer. mea s ~rir\g the amount of protein In a report published Wednes · • associated with the gene in day in the New England Journal patient s' blood. • • GAHS QUEEN - Angie Baird, atop stand, was named the 1987 Gallia Academy High School Homecoming Queen in cerernpnles prior to Friday's GABS-Warren Local ganle. The daughter of Mar~in and Phyllis Baird, Miss Baird represented the French Clu~. Flanking her on the left is Tabby Drommond, first princess and daughter of Mabel Drommond, who represented FHA. At right is Kerry Noller, second princess and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dan Not!er, who represented the National Honor Society. October 11 , 1 987 lN. Va. - Point • .Genetic defect found . links smoking to cancer ' ~' • October 11, 1987,.: . •' .....· .. ' ' ' $1 49 Fall Mums .••••••••~ •• ;· HARDY :: . .",•·.. ·:'' .•• 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. . . ' .' oz. 99< ·cottage Cheese •••• 24 •• • > . .. .. • . •• ·,• .. .• ·. ' ' . CORDLESS CLOCK , , W/STAND· FLAVORITE ..' ' . . EA BROUGHTON •·:• Preparing for baby is an exciting and wonderful time but it is also very hectic. Decorating baby's room, buying· baby's clothe's, deciding on a car seat, choosing .baby's ·stroller .... but what about yoo? 'We're the family of profess ionals of Pleasant Valley Hospital, and · we're ' announcing a program just for Mommies. It's called MA TERNI1Y AEROBICS. MA TERNI1Y AERORJCS is a low impact "one foot always on the fliXJr" exercise program. You will improve your musde tone, inc~ease your energy leveL and help control your weight. Classes will be offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. · 7:00 p.m. in the O:Jmmuniry Room of Pleasant Valley Hospital. The cosr for each . sessiqn is $2.00. If you are expecting and would like more inform ation on MA ITERNITY AEROBICS, call675-4340, extensiot~ 382. , ... -· • 12 Ox. · Tall Cans oz. BOX PRICE SAVER-7 Mac. & Cheese ••••• .•••• 'COUPON'• ••••• ••••• • • •• •• • • • TIDE DETERGENT • MAXIM'S • 147 O·Z. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • s $ 99. Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Supermarket • • Offer Good Thru Sot., Oct. 17, t 987 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-3353 0 0 ' •• BANQUET !EXCEPT BEEF & LASAGNE) sI $1 $ 2·9 1 FRESH BAKERY Donuts ·~··············· DOZ. .... ... . .··• .... •·····couPON······ ·····couPON·······• •• ••..·•.••.. COUPON .•••••• • e • f ' ' I • ' f ,. \ I • • : CAMPBELL : TOMATO SOUP·· :10.7 oz. ·4 f .$1 • · Limit 4 Per Customer : Good Only at Powell's Supermarket 0 Ofler Good Thru Sot., Oct. 1.7, 1987 ...-...................... . ...................... . With This Coupon 3;.o:~ En. t ree .• Family 2 Evap. Milk ••••••••• CARNATION . Save $3.00 from our Regular Discount Price ' • MAXWELL HOUSE • s 20 LB. BAG $ 69 limil 1 Per Custo,.r Good Only At Powell's Supermarket · Offer Good Thru Sot., Ocr. 17, 1987 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD COFFEE. • 3 LB. CAN : .·-............ . ,• ' r $2~9 Limit 1 Ptr Curtomer Good Only AI Powell's Supermarket 0 • - Offer Good Thru Sot., Oct. 17, 1917 �) ' Page-8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel·' Community corner Senior Citizens plan activities Help from their pals By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff Christmas is coming a little early for those 24 employees of Federal Mogu 1 who have been on layoff for a year now . Emplo yees still on •the job . got together and gave $J,OOO."the company matched their contributions, and then UAW. Local 1685: put in another $1,000. The $3,000 will be divided among the 24, who got their la st unemployment beneiit check in April. ----- If , you have teenagers in the house, be sure to tune in to WOUB-TV at 9 p.m on Oct. 16, A program design ~d to took Into the teen pregnancy iss ue in Southeastern Oh io en titled "Children Having Babies" will be shown. The staff at WOUB did extensive research for the documentary about teen preg nancv and its consequences including an interview with Kay Atkins. exec utive director of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio. Ahd if you are a teenage r, rememb~r that the Meigs County office pf Planned Parenthood has moved to 236 East Main St. , Pomeroy, ·that' s over the City Loan office' Next week the new film . " I t Only Takes Once" which was produced by the Ohio Family Planning Associ.:ttion will to face up to the fact that we do have a problem and a responsiblity lo do something about iL GPe, what wilt they think of · n(IXI .... And, yes, I loved tha t personalized greeting card. Hal lmaxk ..singled out public relat ions people and sent each one their October 11 . 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Ppint Pleasant, W. Va. newest computer product --a card all nicely personalized into a "Peanuts" comic strip. This month some of Ihe Ha II mark stores will be offering Ihe new g reet in gs. The recipient's name.ca n be custom printed onto OJte of seven com ic s trips making the recipient the " ta lk" of "Snoopy'', ''Charlie Brown" and the whole " Pea nuts" gang. Next Sunday the Enterprise, Rock , Springs and Fla twood Unitea Methodist Churches will have a hacvest festival at the Grange hall on the Rock Springs Fa irgro unds. There will be a potluck supper at 6 foll owed by a program at 7 featuring Dan Hayman a nd th e Faith Trio along wit·h SUM 1that's Swi nging United Met hodists), and the Rev. Jeff Ad ler. Members of the three churches ar c to bring in their "Firs t Fruits" offet'ing, like ca nned goods. blank ets·, quilt s, crafts and whatever to be used for the less. fortunate. Have a nice week! br JUNE BERKLEY Berkley .rpeaker for Boo.rter event GALLIPOLIS- June Berkley, director of the Ohio University Academic Challenge Program, will be speaker at the fall meeting of the Academic Booster Club on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m ., in theGalliaAcademy High School Llbrarv. · A teacher, 'poet, novelist and storyteller, Mrs. Berkley holds degrees from Salem College and Ohip University. Currently she develops. designs and directs grad ua te and undergraduate courses in motivation, pedagogy. creative writing and language arts. Academic Boosters Cl ub memberships are now being so ld and wilt be available at the meeting. Development of 1987-88 school year projects and the Fifty for the Future Fund w!ll be· discussed during a brief bu siness meeting. The public is invited. GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Oct. 12 .through 16, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike. are as follows: M()nday- Chorus, 1·3 .p.m . Tuesday- S,T.O.P.!Physica l Fitness, 10: ~0 a-~ -~ Slides on the Tour to Ca)Jforma, 1 p.m . Wednesday- Card Games, 1·3 p.m .; Gard_e n Club, 1 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11 noon ; Herballsts, 12:30 p.m .; County Counctl Boa rd of Truslees.l:30p.m.; Annua!Meeting2, p.m. _ Fnday :-Art Class, 1-3 p.m .; Craft Mm1 Course , 1-3 p.m . · - Menu• consist of: Monday - Sau~age patties, P?tatoes, kale w1th vinega r, biscuit s, tap10cil pudding. Tuesday ~-'"',.Baked fish f!ll et w1th tartar sauce, paqley but tered potatoes, cole slaw with green pepper, whole grain bread, · brownies 1iced 1. Wednesday - Chicken livers , mashed potatoes( buttered peas, whole grain bread , apple cobbler. Thursday - Creamed chicken over noodles, seasoned green beans, cornbread . crushed pineapple in orange jello. Friday - Homemade vegeta ble soup, hamburger sandwich, pear half. cracker- a nd bun, cookies. Choice of coffee. tea, lemonade, milk , or buttermilk with each meaL POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the fol19__w!ng activities scheduled for the week of Oct. 12-16: Monday· - Closed for Columbus Day Tuesday- Chorus 1·2. Bridge 1-3 _ Wednesday - Social 'S ecurity Representative 10-noon, Knitting ~lrcle 10-12, A~RP Program Health Quacker y" at, 11, Bowllng 1:30, Exercise Class "Over 50'' will begin at 3:30, this will be s tretching and bending exerc ises for muscle toning, and mild cardiov asc ular leg and arm mov.;ments .. this class will continue on Monda ys anil Wed t;tesdays through Dl!ce!flber Thursday - Meigs Cou nt y Hea lth Departme nt will be givlng Influenza immuniza tions a t the Center from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 for persons age 60 a nd over and dis abled peFsons, the cost is 50 cents. Ceramics 10-12. AARP · Program ·at 11, Craft Class 10-noon The Senior Nutrition Program· menu for ihe we<Ok is : Tuesday- Salmon pa ttie. rice pil af, bruss el sprout s, peaches : Wednesday- BeefBBQ sa ndwich, oven browned pot atoes~: cole slaw, ca ke . : Thursday :... Ham loaf, sea l··· loped potatoes, stewed toma toes:: heavenly hash Frid ay - Kolbassl , saukerk·· ra ul , mashed pot a toes, brownie Choice of beverage available with mea L '· The Center is sponsoring Christmas at N~shvilte trip De-cernber 6,7,8, with arrangements mad e by 'AAA, final reservations must be made by October 14, cost is ~239. Reservations can be made by contacting the Center. - a Senior Job Bank places worker, employer in touch :~ GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank located at 220 Jackson Pike. is open Wednesday at noon until 4 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 8a.m. to 4 p.m . to serve applicants 50 years of age or older who would like employment. Many employers prefer to hi re the oldll!' workers, bec ause most older people have a strong commitment to the work ethic, and believe in givi ng an honest day 's work for an honest day 's pay. shown loa Meigs County commit tee and then become available to schools and youth groups. Remember that educational ma terials on pregnanc y prevention are ava ilable on a loan bas is from Family Planning. With Meigs County's 23 percent teen pregnancy sta tistics (near ly the highest in the state) , it's lime ---· Sports Indiana shocks Ohio Pledge of AIIegiance The Official version of the Pledge of Allegia nce has developed from a pled(:c first published in ths Yout h's Compa nion In 1892. 'c: · , ' 8 58 tec most popuENDS s~LE All Season Radials For Small Cars & Imports Great All Season Traction In Any Weather _ G-METRIC RADIAL ARRIVA RADIAL VECTOR RADIAL WHITEWALL ' SIZE WHITEWALL BLACKWALL SIZE 1§7.96 - SALE PRICE Si1E_ PI95/75U4 P205/75RI4 P2l5/ 75Rl5 P225175Rl5 No161.00 172, '71.00 112.00 r·-----------., 1 1 Hunter's Special 'WRANGLER ALL SEASt;>N RADIALS Oil Filter, Chassis. Lube & Oil Change 1 I I $~9!~R14 ~~ I II Wrangler Rad1al All Season Outline White Letters No trade needed $995 Lubrlcale chassis, drain oU and typa may result In extra chargaa. " ,. . · 1 . VAI.V8UIE BSL = Black Serrated Letters OWL =Outline White Letters Road Gripping Performance Radial I P175170R1 3 P1f35170R1 3 P195/'70R1 4 P195/70R14 148.95 . 149.95 150.95 SS1.9S P215/70R14 P225/70R15 P235/70R15 I I 1 I I Radiator Protection $J9 Orai!" and refill th.e radiator and cooling system With up to 2 gallons o CoolantJantitreeze. Pressure test the ~ystem . Inspect water pump, hoses. balta. and t1ghte:n all connections. Limited W.rnnty tor 6 montha or 6,000 mllea, whichever come• flrat . SALE PRICE IS8.9S 159.95 162.95 16S.9S II 1 1I I .. - ~J~-"::::;;,;;;,;...-. ' OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE MEIGS TIRE CENTER \ill 242 WEST MAIN I Let Goodyear Value Take You .Home EAGLE ST IV RAISED WHITE LETIER P205 / 70R14 , 1 ~---------------1 Cooling System I = Wrangler Radial All Seaaon WRL WRLAT = Wrangler All Terrain Radial WRLRV = Wrangler Radial Special RV Size SALE PRICE II 1 [ZJ v I I RAISED WHITE LETTER 1 refill with up to five quarts of major Orand motor 011, and install a new oil tiller. Note: special diesel oil and filter - 992-2101 , 10 contest in Columbus. Indiana shobked the Buckey,e s, 31-10. (UPI) Top-ranked Oklahoma routs Texas Unique Crisscross All Season Tread Fights Bad Weather And Bad Roads ' _POMEROY '1 October 11 . 1987 ,. 31-10 ,. Wasloington 27 Arizona State 14 SEATTLE tUPii ·- Was hin gton's defense, led by l!nebackel:' Bo Yates's two interceptions a nd a sack, held No. 13 Arizona State to 14 rushing yards Sat urday a nd 131 total yards en route to a 27-14 Pacific-10 victory ov er the Sun Devils. Washington. 4-2, sparked by Yates's 25,yard Interception return for a touchdown on the second play of the game, bol ted to a 17-0 hatfoime lead In handing the defending Ras e Bowl champion Su n Devils a loss in their conference opener. Th e Sun Devils, 3-2. had been averaging 29 point s per game. Chris Chandler. who completed 16 of 22 passes fo r 147 yards, led a Wa s hington o!fense th at a massed 372 tota l yar ds. Vince Weathersby , with "78 yards. helped the Huskies churn to 22~ r)!Shi ng yards. DALLAS t UP]) Thirdquarter interceptions by Randy Dixon, Troy Johnson and Derrick Crudup, all of. which were converted into almost insta nt touchdowns, turned a close game into a r unaway Saturday and brought top-ranked Oklahoma a 44-9 rout otTexas. :Fullback Lydell Carr sco red tO:Uchdowns on r uns of 7 a nd 32 yards, Jamelle Holiewa y threw the game-breaking scoring pass atld Oklahoma's defe nse was typically dominating in the 82nd game between the bitte r riva ls. :The Sooners int ercepted seven passes , the most ever against a Texas \Cam . Oklahoma. 5-0, heltl its fourth straight opponent without a touchdown , on .iJ . hot and humid day before a sellout crowd of 75.587 at the Cotton BowL The Sooners. a 30·point favorite, struggled to a 13-6 lead in the first half against an inspired Texas defense. With Texas driving ear ly in the third quarter toward a potential tying touchdown, . Dixon inter cepted a Bret St afford pass at th e Sooners 10-ya rd line and returned 50 yards, Two plays lat er. Holieway threw a 44 -ya rd touchdown pass to CarlCabbiness for a 20-6 lead In quick succession. John son' s intercep tion _ was turned Into Carr's 32-yard scor ing run and Crudup 's int erception was con· verted into a 4,yard touchdown dash by Patr ick Collins. The Sooners' fi rs t-half points came on Carr 's 7-yard TD run In .t he second quarter and field goals of 46 a nd 22 yards by R .D. Lashar, who added a 29-ya rder In the fourth qua rte r. · Oklahoma a lso had a fourth -peri od touchdow,n on a 55· yard run by ba~kup quarter back Char les Thompson. Texas' field goals ca me from 52, 46 and 36 yar ds by Wayne Clements - the first of them givin g the Longhorns a 3-0 lead and puttirlgOklahoma behind for the first time this year. Holieway gained 74 yards on 15 carries and completed just 2 of 5 passes before leaving the game late In the third quarter with a slight shoulder injury. Both of Holieway's completions, how - Saturday to lead Iowa to a 31-10 Big Ten victory over Wiscons in . Princeton vic tory Saturday that extended the Lions' losing streak to a major college record 35. · Auburn 48 Vand,erhllt 15 AUBURN, Ala. (UPJ ) :__ Jeff Burger completed 14 of 18 passes for 282 yards a nd two touchdowns Saturday to lead No. 5 Auburn to a 48-15 Southeastern Conference thrashing of Vanderbilt. Iowa 31 Wisconsin 10 MADISON , Wis. IUPI ) Chuck Hartlieb passed for two touchdoWns and ran for another Saturday to lead Iowa 'to a 31-10 Big Ten victory over Wisconsin . ever, ·were critical. . Other than the 44-yitrd scoring Purdue 9 Illinois 3 Auburn 48 Vanderbilll5 th row to Cabbiness. Holi eway's AUBURN. Ala. (UP!) -Jeff WEST LAFAYETTE , Ind . iU Pl ) other complet ion was a 32-yarder Burger completed 14 ofl8 passes -,-- Joh n Briggs kicked three to ti!lhl e nd Keith Jackson - a for 282 yards and two to.u chdown s second-quarte r field goals and pas s tha t came on third-and -12 at Saturday to lead No. 5 Auburn to Purdue defeated Illinois 9-3 Sat the Longhorns 39 and set up a 48-15 Southeastern Conference urday in a s loppy Big Ten game Oklahoma's only fir s t-half that featured 10 turnovers and 18 thrashing of Vanderbilt. touchdown . penalties fo r 171 ya rds. Texas, which l)ad scpred 106 Penn State 35 Rutgers 21 points the last two weeks, Princeton 38 Columbia 8 UNIVERSITYPARK.Pa. IUP! i dropped to 2-3 for the yea r and PRINCE TON. N.J. tUPii Matt Knizner, just wanting to reverted to ear ly-seaso n form. Jason, John and Judd Garrett have fun , compiled career-hi gh The Longhorns turned the ba ll exacted revenge for CoJumbia 's passing totals Saturday to help over 12 tim es in losing their first firing of their father by combinPenn State to a Homecoming two gflmes to Auburn a nd ing for four touchdowns in a 38-8 victory. Brigham Young. The Sooners ran their season point total to 262, <1r 52.4 point s per game. The school record Is 44.9 point s a contest set in 1971. poin ts at halftime , pulled within The NCAA record is 56.0, es tabEAST LANSING, Mich. (U PI I 14-ll on a 23-yard tou chdown - .Lorenzo White rushed for 185 lished by th e '1944 Army team . ' pass from Brown to tailback ya rd s and two touchdowns and Purdue 9 Jllinois 3 Jamie Morris.' Brow n then co nJohn Miller collected a schoolWEST LAFAYETTE, Ind . (UP]) nected with John Kolesar on a - John Briggs kicked three record four interceptions Sat urtwo-point cohverslon pass to second·quart er [leld goals and day 'to lead Michiga n State to it s bring the Wolverines. 3-2 overall first victory over Michigan at Purdue defeat ed Illinois 9-3 Sata nd _1-1 in the Big Ten. within a Spartan Stadium since 1969 . a urday In a s loppy Big Ten game field goaL th at featured 10 turnovers and 1& 17-11 Big Ten upse t of the No. 12 John. Langeioh kicked a 43Wolverines. penalties for 171 yar ds. yard field goal with 8:34 left to White moved him into $econcl put Michigan State, 3·2 and 2-0. place on the all-time Big Te n Princeton :18 Columbia g up 17-JL The Spartans moved 47 career ru shing ·lis t wit h 3, 912 PRINCETO N, N.J. (UP!i y ards in }0 pla ys in the drive, Jason. J ohn and Judd Garrett ya rd s, passing former Wolverine their longest march of the second exacted reve_nge for Columbia 's Butch Woolfolk (3,861). half. I I Miller had thr~e interceptions fir ing of their fat her by co mbining [or fo ur tou chdowns in a 38-8 in the second quarter a nd ' Michigan moved to the Michl· Pr inceton victory Sa turday th at a nother in the thi rd. gan State 31 ·in the final three Demetrius Brown threW seven , extended the Lions' losing streak minu tes. However. Barnett interceptions, two by Todd to a majo r co llege record 35. s natched Brown' s pass over th e Krumm and one by Harlan middle and returned 36 yards to Barnett. to establis h a Mi chigan Iowa 31 \\'lsconsln 10 the Spartan 46. Krumm later recordfor mo st int erceptions in MADISON, Wis . (UPJ) intercepted a Brown· pass to seal game. Chuck Hartlieb passed for two the victory In the flnal30seconds . Michigan, which tra iled by 11 touchdowns and ran for a nother I Mi~higan DETROIT 1UP!) - One of these days, the Detroit Ti gers will 'lea rn how to win without overcoming adversity. But don't t,>et on it. Tbe Eastern Division champions, five ou ts away from a 3-0 deficit in a best -of -seven series, used Pat Sheridan 's two-run homer in the eight h Saturday to climb back into the American League playoffs with a 7-6 victory against the Minnesota -Twins. · "I've been !o some predicaments, " said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson, "and this one here wasn't a good feeling at a lL I truly sensed somethin g when the Twins came back on us from 5- 0 down . I told (coach Grammas ) Alex in the -dugout that Minnesota might just be on a roll this series. Now, I think they have to get down to beating us ... I think the roll 's over." Gary Gaetti' s two-r un single in the seventh capped Minne sota 's rally from a 5-0 deficit and the Twin_s-· IIP'peared on the threshhold of their first World Series in 22 years. En route to the best record in the ma jors 198-641, the Tigers had to overcome a sluggish start 111-19) and a 31-2 game deficit against Toronto with e ig ht games remaining to win the AL East. "We started off real stow this -- a ATHENS, Ohio !UP!) - Rich Dackin of Bowling Green completed 14 of 23 passes for 125 yards and one touchdown Satur. day and the Falcons scored twice . on three Ohio University fumbles for a 28-7 Mid-America n Conference win over the BobcatS'. BG , now 2-3 overall and 2-1 in the league, opened the scoring in the second quarter wi th a oneyard touchdown run ~y Shawn Daniels. The winners upped their advantage to 14-0 later In the same period on Dackin 's 26-yard TO pass to Ronald Heard and took a · year and it was ofte n dead in the locker room," said Sheridan, who se th ird-inning double triggered a five -run inning. "There's . been moments for everyone on this team and we have a lot of heart. I wa s·justtrving to hit the ball hard . As usuaL when you do that. sometimes you hit a home run. When you try to hit a homer, you never do." Frank Tanan a. 15-10. who clinched I he East for the Tigers a week ago with a 1-0 tr iumph against Toronto, will start in Sunday's Game 4 against Frank Viola, 17-10. who start ed Game 1 for the Twin s. "Sherida n turned on a fastba ll , put a good swing on it a nd hit it out," said Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly. "Our guys do n't quit. To get be hind 5-0 against Walt Terrell · at Tiger Stadium an d co me ba ck , tha t's not easy. I thought w~ battled a ll th~ way. I'm real proud of the way my guys played tod ay - I can't expect miich more than th at. " Tb e T.wins . won tbe fir.s t two games of the series a t the noisy Metrodome and they entered Gam e 3 wi.th a 4- 17 record in one-ru n games on the road. Th at stat is tic looked meaning less when Gaetti's two-run single In the seventh put Minnesota a head 6-5 before a chilled and generally subdued crowd of 49,730. falls, 17-11 . NO DOUBLE PLAY HERE- Detroit's Darrell E vans IJreaks up . a double play In the first Inning of the American League playoff · game Saturday afternoon In Detroit. lie prevents Mmn esota shortstop Greg Gagne from throwing to first in time. (UPI) Nebraska wins 54-2, ups mark to 5-0 LINCOLN . Neb. !UP I) -Ken Clark ran for two scores and Nebraska accumulated 363 yards on the ground Saturday en rollte to beat ing Kan sasfor the 19th straight time, 54-2 in the Big Eight opener for bot h teams . 21·0 lead before h.aiftime wheh Mike Holmes returned a punt blocked · by Mi c hael J ackson eight yards to paydirt. OU, playing be fore the lOth· .largest crowd in the sc hool' s history , got It s only touc hdown on a four-yard run by Anthony 'l'horn to n in the third frame. T he • score capped a 92·yard drive . Daniels. a 5-foot·ll 237-pound senior fullback from Montreal, closed out the scoring with a touchdown run of five yards in the fourth quarter . Ohio is now 1·4 for all games and 0-2 . in the MA C. . Nebra s ka scorccl on ios 1 1r~ 1 five possessio"' wi th three pta _,._ er s runnin g for loucl'ldown!-. and Chris Drenn an kicking two field goa ls for a 27-0 halftime lead. Nebra ska needed to go j u5t n a nd 36 yards on it s first two possessions foe a 14-0 lead R ' '• Clark had sco rin g run s of 4 and minu tes into th<' game . M!caii 22 yards for the Cornhu skers, 5-0, · Hei bel scored !rom 3 yards out who scored at le astJ O points in a nd Tyreese Knox from 1 fol' that a dva ntage. each quarter . Saturday's scores Falcons roll over Ohio University, 28-7 • Section C Tigers back in race after 7•6 vic~ory r·on I t..ook at • t · odyear s t..ook ~~~~on sorn~ ol f GJurrY in! the pnc Jar radta s. City considers floating she#ers , State~ "Indiana has a good solid offe nse and I th ink when the defense gets to the stat ure of the offense, it will:be a very good-football team," he sai d. But Capuzzi probably summed it up best " Indi ana came of age today". - · Missouri 34 Kansas State 10 COLUMBIA, Mo. ( UPi l -Darrell Wallace ran for two tou chdowns and became Missouri's leading career rusher Saturday to help the Tigers to a 34-10 victory over Kansas State in the Big Eight opener for both teams . Texas A&M 22 Houston 17 COLLEGE STATION. "Texas (UPil - Matt Gurley and Larry Hor ton powered to short · touchdow n runs and I he Texas ·A&M defense held off a late Houston .rally Saturday to preserve the Aggies' 22-17 Southwest Conference victory over· t-he Cougars. deficit in the firs t half !hat wou ld give us a lot of incentive, " Bruce said . ."But we didn't make enough of the big pl ays." Bruce and Indi a na Coach Bill Mallory were both assistants under woody Hayes In the 1960s. · Mallory said he had his te'am well prepared for the team, som ething he learned from Ha yes who s tressed fundamentals : "It was a great v ictory, af course. but you have to give the credit to my players and· 'm y assistants," Mallory said. "They all worked hard and overcame adversity._We knew it was going to be tough because Ohio State is always an outstanding team. " . Bur there was a thi rd Hayes assistant at Ohio Stadium Saturday --'- Lar ry Capuzzi, now a representative of the Bluebonnet Bowl who said he came to look at both teams . SHORT GAIN - Ohio Stale's 'vtnce Workman Is stopped by Indiana's Wlllle Bales (81) following a short gain In Saturday's Big . NEW YORK tUPI ) - It the city can consider putting priso ners in floatin g· jails, why not try putting the ho meless In floati ng shelters? Human Resources Comm issioner ' William Grinkrr sa id Friday officia ls were looking Int o the idea. Grinker said the cit y plans to · begin advertising In maritime journals and newspapers for bids to build floating facilities to shelter between 200 and 400 single adults . The city is no t committed to s helters on water,. but gett ing bids on the building of. such facilities wouid at least exami ne ·• if the Idea will float, Grinker said. The idea of sheltering homeless people on vessels was proposed several years ago by Brooklyn Councilma n Abraham Gerges, bu t met with tittle atc~ptance by the administra tion of Mayor Ed Koch . 'Q:imcs- ~cntind-- . Tl)e older Worker shows up on time, is loyal and reliable, absenteeism is not a probl em with the older worker . There are jobs out there, a nd the Jo)J Bank needs people over 50 who want to work to come in and apply . Of course · there Is always a need for more job orders so ' please call them to. Employers and applicants may call the Job Bank at 446-7000 · and talk to the Jo~ Counselors. ocr.·2tl NEW ASSOCIATE - Mar· tie Short was chosen associate of the store lor October at Pomeroy's Big Wheel. She works in the receiv ing department and was presented with . the ·award by Tim Custer, store manager. Her name will be added to Association of the Store plaque displayed in the . store. Short has been employed at the s tore for two years and is credited hy Custer with exem plifying an above standard lev el of job performance , maintaining good customPr service skills and a positive attitude toward t~e company . She was chosed as one of the outstanding associates from over 4,000 employees in the New C:~s ll e, Pa. based discount department store chain with 80 locations in eight states. ~ . - . COLUMBUS, Ohio I UPll - Ohio State Coac h Earle Bruce said Saturday was "ttre darkest .day in Oh!o S)ate foo tball" since he has beeri associated. with the Buckeyes. .. Bruce wa s · referr_lng to the 31-10 Big Ten defeated by Indian~ . the first Indiana victory over the Buckeyes since Oct. 20, 1951. "I've known about Ohio Stale football since f was a freshman here in 1949," sa id Bruce. "This is· the_darkest day In Ohio State football s ince I ha ve been assoc iated with it." . "You saw an Ohio State football team that In the second half got the dev il knocked out of them," Bruce said . "Indiana did whatever it wan ted to do on offense a nd defense in the second half. I give all the credit to Indiana - they were well prepar~d • and everything they tired was successful. : "I thought that after we fought back from a 10·0 ;S~au If, I u tlo·ll /'rt'' ·~ / tut•rufll .-lt!rurtlm . 0• r W i""' lndiWiu. 31. Ohio Stat~ 10 Bowling Green 28, Ohio llnl"rr~ slty 7 · Mlamll1, Wefitern J\.tlchiA:an .O E~l Carolina, ~G. Ci ncinnati 211 Youngstown Sla.lf Ul, T ~ nnessc c · Tech Hi • Bu.ldwln·WII.lla('C Zit, Musklngm ll Clapltal j, Oth·t lwln 10 !\tuunt Union '!-1 , ll••itldht•rg ·~ I :1 1. ~1arit'tln I"~ Ohln Northrrn :1;), St . } ""ram•IN {l'a l ~~ r\ll e~th en)' H. Ohi11 \\ t">h'yan ti WiHPIIb('t~ K~ n}•On 16, fh•nl!>.nn I ~ \\'o~tt>r 1-l, .lohn (,arroll t:l Blufflon 52. l\t antht'!"lt•r U Wlhnln~on :\!i, ~· fhuu.·•• 7 , Oa)'ton '23. Dl•f:,uw '!~ • lllram 26, C'urlll'l.dt• i\1•1 1lon 211 �. - ' . t Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 11. 1987 .Pomeroy Midd.leport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. GAHS ·tops Warriors.21-7 before homecoming crowd COMBS GETS DIRECT HIT- Gallipolis' Lee Combs gets a solid' hit on Warren Local's Heath Eddelblute along the GAHS sidelines during Friday's Blue Devil homecoming victory. On left is GARS' Shawn Grant (22) who. led GARS runners with 130 yards in 22 trips. . GALLIPOLIS - Gallla yards and one touchdown . giving Academy High School's Blue the Gallians 305 total yards. Devils used ball control tactles Gallipolis racked up 20 first and a strong defense to down downs, 11 in the first half while visiting Warren Local 21- 7-before ' permitting the Warriors but one. warren finished the night with a good-sized homecoming crowd on Memorial Field Friday night.. 41 yards rushing In 26 atlcmpts. The victory upped Coach Breht . Heath Eddlebute· led WLHS Saunders' lads record to 4-2 runners with 41 yards tn lllrles. overall and 1-1 inside the· Sou· Larry Ryan added 25 in nine theastern Ohio League.• ·The tries. QB Doug Biddinger connected Warriors of Coach Bill Hill dropped to 3·3 overall and 1·1 ' on 13 of 21 pass attempts (two Intercepted) for 152 yards and inside the conference. · one touchdown, giving Warren GAHS , with 12 members of the unbeaten 1947 and 1948 "Golden . 193 Iota! yards . Tight End Chris Era" teams looking on, ran 64 Guinther was the Warriors ' top plays from scrimmage and per- receiver with 104 yards on seven mitted the visitors 47--elght of catches and one TO. Seven of those came In 'the final minute of Biddinger's completions came in play when WL.HS scored on · an the final minute of play.· 85-yard drive. · ' After a scoreless first p~riod , Once again it was Gallla's GAHS · struck paydlrt on the one-two punch of tailback Chri< Initial play of the second stanza . Tawney alJd fullbacK ~!\\'.'.'!!\ when Tawney raced in from 27 Grant pacing the GAHS victory. yards .out. Randy Amsbary' s Tawney picked up 127 yards on 19 kick made it 7·0. Todd Casey recovered a War· ~d!:lrri~c:: ::lnd scored one touch~ own while G rior fumble midway in the second UUW II n H&•'- ......, __ rant rushed for 130 In 22 tries. Mark Berklch led period. GAHS mar.ched to the GAHS receivers with three Warriors 21 where Amsbary missed a field goal attempt as catches and 23 yards and a TO. . The Blue Devils r ushed for 286 time expired. Gallipolis lost a golden oppor· yards (50 attempts) and QB Tim . Neville hit six· of 13 passes for 23 Unity to score in the third when the Blue Devils los! a fumble on the Warriors four. Later In the third. big Dave Walters pounced on a Warrior bobble on the WLHS 45. Seven plays later, Neville hit Berkich with a 4-yard TO toss (9 : 59) to make it 13·0. Amsbary's placement was true. Final GAHS score came on a 11-yard run by Neville (1:45) completing a 39-yard drive (fol· lowing a pass Interception by Tawney). Amsbary's kick made il 21 -0. With some second· unit players In the game for GAHS. the Warriors moved 85 yards In nine plays . Biddinger hit Guinther for a J:i-yard strike with seven seconds left and Eric Schaad's kick was good. The Warriors recovered an on-sides kick, but lime expired before they could run another play. Gallipolis was penalized five times for 55 yards, the Warriors five times for 45 yards. The Devils had fivP fumbles, losing two . Warren fumbled twice and lost both of !hem. GAHS punted five times for 90 yards and Warren five for 127. Gallipolis travels to Logan Friday. Warren will journey to AI hens. _Meigs. Marauders rip. Vikings Vikings take secon·d straight for fifth triumph of season SVAC win; trip Bobcat~, 7-0 . • • • ,. ' By JIM SOULSBY Times-Sentinel Staff ROCK SPRINGS - There were only 10 minutes and 57 seconds showing on the clock in the final quarter when Vinton County's Vikings managed their initial penetration into Maruader territory for the (irs! time Friday night. By that time the game had already been decided as Meigs held a lop-sided 44 - 0 lead. The Marauders received the opening kickoff as Vinton County deferred for the second half choice after winning the toss . On the fjrst play from scrimmage, Mike Bart rum set the tone for the Marauder offense as he hit Brenl Bissell for a 13 yard aerial to put Meigs on the Viking 44 yard line. There l.hc Vikings held and Bissell's punt was partially blocked by Jesse Barrows and netted only 'J7 yards. ~ penplty set the Vlkes back to• I heir 22 where two ground plays and an incomplete pass forced a Jason Boothe pun!, putting Meigs in control of the ball althelr own 47 . After Bissell gained three. Barlrum again found him with two consecutive strikes for a net of 44 yards and the Marauders were knocking on the door at the Vinton six . A gain of four by Bissell and a half the distance penalty on the Vikings put \he ball at th e one from where Bartrum sneaked in for the score a t the 6:37 mark and Me igs led 6-0 as the conversion attempt failed. With 1he two team s exchanging possession s, Bissell punted to the Vinton 16 yard line. Boothe picked up two and then fumbled on the next play and Bissell recovered g iving !he Marauders possession at the Viking 13. Failing to get int o the e nd zone, Dennis Booth attempted a 23 yar~ fi eld goal, which fell short. Starting on their 20. Vinton C'<:>unty picked up one !Irs I down before bein g stymied by a strong Maraud e r de feme.. Boothe punted to the Mei gs 27 ya r d line and the Marauders sta rt ed 1heir second touchdown drive . Bartrum hit Chri s Smilh for a six yard pickup· and then lofted one to Bissell who rambled to !he Viking nine before be ing caught from behind by J ason Boothe· .Three plays and one Vinton County penall y later, Bissell . tackler hanging on his back. rammed over from the two and Again Bart rum converted on the Bartrum's two point conversion point after ending the Meigs run made it 14-0 In favor of scoring for the -evening at 44. Meigs. Tom Reed, who took over the Gaining one first down on their next series, the Viking's Boothe signal calling duties for Tolley was forced to kick again as the who was unable to return after the Neigler sack. moved the Marauder defense held a nd the ball was blown dead at the Meigs Vikings to their first score of the night . . As Coach Bob Ashley, 10 yard line. ·Two Bartrutl) passes. one to Bryan Durst for 10 ·substit uted freely, Vinton County yards and one to Bissell for 18, scored their second touchdown on a 44 yard scamper by Jason put the ball at t11 e ·Meigs 41. . Bartrum ran lor ten to the VIking Boothe. The offensive line composed of 49 and then hit a streaking Chris Matt Peterson, Scott Hanning, Smith with a picture perfect 49 Ed Baer, Steve Tracy, Dennis yard slrike for the six pointer. Booth, Wes Young and Jared Dennis Booth lacked on the extra Sheets must gel much credit for point and the Marauders were up the win as they provided the best 21 to 0. The first half ended as Bryan Durst int ercepted a Brian protection for Bartrum this sea· son. On defense, the Marauders Tolley pass. "Meigs ag'aln hit paydlrt on Its were very aggressive with Steve Tracy and Scott Neigler doing an first possession in the third outstanding job.' The ,wln was an quarter getting the ball at the all around team effort as the Vinton 42 yard line. Jeff McElroy Marauders were definitely keyed gained 10, Bissell ran (or 8 and up for the VIkings. Bartru m picked up 4 to the Vike Meigs 'picked up 14 first downs 20. Three Bartrum to Smithto Vinlon's 9 and were outgained tosses fell Incomplete but the Vikings were zapped with a 10 on the ground 68 yards to 166. Bartrum has his best game ever yard walkoff and the Marauders were in business at the Vinton 10 in the passing department, throwing 22 limes and complet yard line. From there , "Cheez" ing 11 for 232 yards and two McElroy scampered in for the touchdowns. Eddie Crooks co m· touchdown and Mike Bartrum pleted one of two for seven yards kicked the extra point as Meigs and neither quarterback was took a 28- zip lead. intercepted. Tolley and Boothe Ten seconds later. the Maraud· co mbined for seven passes for ers added a safety as Viking Vinton County, completing one Brian Tolley gathered in Bar· for 17 yards and having one trum's kickoff at the Vike 15, picked off by the Meigs defense. gave ground totry tofind running In the receiving slats, Bissell room, and was slammed down In grabbed 6 throws for 141 yards. the endzone by Scott Neigler. Smith snagged 3 tosses for 70 Meigs, starting at their 43 after yards and one touchdown, Durst VIn ton County's free kick, moved _ had one reception for 13, Broth· the ball to the VIking eight on ·· ers caught one for 8 and a passes of 8,yards from Bart rum touc hdown and John Sisson re· to Bissell and 15 yarct's from ceived one for 7 yards. Bartrum to Smith, a ided by 25 The Marauder ground game, yards in ~na l ties against the • held to its lowest outpul this · Vikes. Bartrum then found Bill season, saw McElroy getting 31 Brothers · in the endzonc and yards .in six carries, Bissell rifled an elghl yard pass to him gained 22 in 8 tries, Crooks had 10 for the six pointer. Bartrum's in five atlempts, Kelly Ogdin was successful conversion made the 11 for .4 and Randy Haw ley score 37 to 0 in Meigs' favor. With Vinton County in posses- carried once for 2 yards. For the Vikings, Boothe was the leading sion at their own 49, Scott Nelgler gainer picking up 112 ground put a terrific hit on Quarterback yards in 23 attempts, 44 on a Brian Tolley causing him to touchdown ja_unt as the Meigs fu.mble. Big Doug Stewarl defense kept him belo_w his game grabbed the loose pigskin at the average. Viking ·40 and galloped down the Vinton Counly fumbled the ball sideline for the score , lunging in from the three with a Viking Continued on C-3 By GEOFF OSBORNE Ti mes·Senlinel 'stall CHESHIRE .- The Symmes Valley VIkings ended a scoring drought lasljng three and one half quarters by sending senior quarterback J?allas Tibbs across the goal line for a touchdown against K'rfger Creek In the Bobcats' Homec.<(mlng game Friday night, beati11g their hosts-7-0. For much of the game, It was, in the words of Viking head coach Merrill Triplett, "a defensive war," a game characterized by the inability of both offenses to put together a solid -drive ending in ·a touchdown. Bobcal head coach Mel Coen said "opportunl· ties we had to score were blown by penall ies." Penalties, ofwhichtheBobcats had nine for 95 yards, weren't the only thing that killed the 'Cats' chances for the win. With 10: 20 to go in the first quarter , KCHS sen ior ru~ning back Mi~eTuc~er was hit by the Viking defensive front, ca using him to fumble at his own 20-yard line Viking junior defensive end Tony Schnieder recovered, and the Norsemen looked as if they were going tQ score immediately. The Bobcats lost four of live fumbles in that game. However, the Vikings' offense sputtered and kept the ball less than two minu tes before losing it lo the Bobcats on downs. The Bobcats' second possession was characteri;l:ed by senior quarter· back Mike Bradbury's tendency lo do what he would do more of from time to lime throughout the game - pass the football. In the first quarter, both teams stayed primarily with the run, but as ex peeled, both teams went to the pass on third-and-longer yards. genera lly 10 no ~~~l.nve Both teams were given various starling places on the field to begin their offensive drives, from points suc h as their own nine-yard line to the Vikings' 13-yardllnerorKygerCreek,and from locations such as their own 13-yard line to the Bobcats' 20-yard line for Symmes Valley. However, the help that both defenses seemed to give the opposing offenses did little to stir the offenses to score, at least in the first half. Symmes' Valley pull:;rthe plug on themselves twice in the second quarter. once when wii'h 11:42 left before ha lftim e, fresh· , man running back Kenny Da· niel s fumbled on his own 30-yard line. Bradbury, coming out of the __Continued on C-3 r • Romaine, Blll Joe Johnson, Ron Canaday, A. H. Mackenzie, George Houl, Garland Plymale, John Stebbins, Wayne Folden and Fred Burdette. Also on hand were Bob Marchi, Gee Marchi, ami JohiT Epling. October 11. 1987 • The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C·3 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . § • ·E astern scores lat~ TD on pass to edg~ : NG Pirates, 14-8 half, creating some noise In an slralght SVAC contest. otherwise quiet first half. · The 'Pirates are now 2·2 in The end zones remained undisleague play. The Eagles Im turbed in the third quarter. but it proved their record to 3·3 overall seemed that the Bucs would take and are 2-2 In conference care of matters for good when competition. with three minutes left In the The Eagles found the end ~one game, senior running back David first, scoring when senior Steve Roush ran 17 yards for a Pirate Welch picked off a Plrale pass · touchdown. Rous-h latPr comand ran 17 yards for the touch· down. with 20 seconds left In the VINTON- Eagle quarterback Mark Griffin had 20 seconds left In the game when he !ired a 20-yard touchdown pass to senior wide receiver Steve Horner to (lull. Eastern out of a 8-7 deficit to lieat North Gallia 14-8 Friday night . The Pirates, who dropped their homecoming game, fell to 2·4 for )he year and lost their second ·v;k;n.us fro· m C-1 ~ " " 0. • •• _;.;. " _ _Continued ..:..;.;.;.;.;.:;.;;;::..;.;.;~ · :..___ _ pieted the two-point conve r s ion, putting !he Pirates up B-7. That set .the stage for the Eag les' game winner. The Pirates gained 14 fir st . downs to the Eagles 10, and oulrushed the Reedsville eleven 187·143. The Eagles, using the skies to thelr advantage, had 90 yards passing to !he P irates 39. Two North Gallla interceptions slowed the passi ng att ack. Eastern' s Griffin wa s 3of11 for 44 yards , an<l he threw t.hreP interceptions. Glassburn was l of 9 for 39 ya rds and lhrew an interception. St eve George threw the other interception for the . ' Pirates. Both tea ms lo st each of the ir fumbles. Th e Eagles were pena li;l:ed !our limes fo r 40 ya rds; th e Bucs were penalized five limes for 45 yard s. The Pirates wil l travel south Friday to fa ce the Southwes tern Hi ghlander s. The Eagles will hos t the Ha nnan Trace Wildcats Fr iday in their next contest. Bengals.inay open up passing· game today : CINCINNATI (UPIJ- Clncin· draft choice In 1984 and a nali Bengals coach Sam Wyche two-time Atlantic Coast ConferHowever, .with 6:12 left In the says the team will open up Its ence player of the year while at third stanza, Bradbury short· , passing game Sunday against Duke, shows just how desperate circuited his drive with a pass .Seattle, but juslwho willbedolng the Bengals are for a quality that found the hands of the the lhrowing remains to be seen. quarterback. Vikings' Schneider, who took the In last Sunday's 10-91oss to San Ben Bennett, placed on walvball to the Bobcats' 48-yard line. ers by the Cowboys, joined the Diego , quarterbacks Adrian The fourth quarter saw the Bengals Friday, and he could see Breen and Dave Walter com· Vikings break the scoreless spell more tl''ln token playing time bined to complete five of 13 that fell over the field at the start Sunday against Seattle. passes for 10 yards. Throw in 23 of the game when with 7: 38 left. Such a prominent rgle for yards lost on sacks, and the TibbS took the ball from the Bennett, a sixt h-round Atlanta Kyger .Creek five-yard line and went straight up the middle for the touchdown. "When Symmes Valley pu·t together that touch· down drive, that was the ball game," said Coen. The extra· point kick was good. · .Triplett said "they whipped us for three quarters," an opinion co ncurred with earlier by assislant coach James Gibson, who · . said "KC was more physical than anyone we've played thi s year." FOOD SERVED AT 11:30-'1.50 DONATION But the Vikings used the end First Performance of 198 7-88 GAHS Madrigals! sweeps to get substantial running · room, as Tibbs'1llyards on nine carries and senior tailback Donny Craft's 73 yards on 10 carries showed. Tibbs' passing was completely unnecessary, as Tibbs threw the ball seven times and had only one receiver Bobcat safety Mike Bradbury. Symmes Valley, now 4-2 over· all and 2-2 in th e SVAC. will enter tain the 6-0 Oaks next wee~. Kyger Creek, now 2·4 overall and 1·3 in the league, will host Southern next Friday. Bobcat secondary, recovered the fumble, the only one the visitors would commit thai night. Kyger G:reek gave the ball back two minutes later when with 9: 43 remaining, Viking freshman noseguard ,Joe Cook recovered a fumble by running back Joey Edwards, after on the previous play Edwards had thrown a 20-yard . pass to a teammate wearing No. 5. AI press time he could not be Identified. The second ·missed opportunity for the Vikings came when Tibbs, from his own 15-yard line, threw an interception to Bradbury, who took the ball to the VIkings' 13-yard line with 8: fi4 remaining in the half. The 'Cals did not score on that drive. In the third quarter, following a first half that ended with a f-Ield -goal attempt by Edwards that sailed to the right, the Bobcats started to show some offensive prowess. Edwards , op· · eraUng out 9f the backfield, · started the Bobcals' first drive of the second half with a 17-yard run characterized by good blocking by linemen such as Theron Hodge, James Craycrafl and t. Elmer Spaulding, to name a . .w. Once Edwards got past the l"ie, he was spinning off tackles and powering past several Vikings before the seco ndary put him down. Many of Edwards' second· half runs were like this . ·'.Met·gs. Bengais passed fdr a nellossof13 · yards. · GALLIA COUNTY REPUBLICAN ClUB CHILl' SUPPER BIDWELL PORTER ELEMENTARY MONDAY, OCT. 12-6:30 P.M. ' Continued from C-1 ··~-----'-----,-------, !pur times losing three to the Marauders and Meigs bobbled the ball twice , losing one. : Bissell punted lwiee for M~igs [or 74 yards with one other. a teall') punt. partiall;· blocked. Bootho, of VInton, kicked 6 times for 182 yards. The Marauders were penalized twice for a 25 yard total and VInton was flagged 8 times fo< 62 yards. .CLOSEOUT! LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of October 11 , 1987 DATE- GYMNASIUM . POOL S1,m .. Oc1. 11-1·:\ p .m .1 0pc>n R<><.'.................... ................ .... .. ..... :. 1 3 p.m ,;Opl'n Sw!m !i-R p.m.!CO!I('gC' RC't ..... . . .. :..... ...... .. . ....... ., .......... 6-8 p . m. , Coll~g(' Sw1m Mon .. Oct. 12-7·8: :vi p.m .tCOilC'JH' R<'c ....... ... ... ..... ....... , 12: 3().1; 30 p. m.fFilne-ss Swim "' , 7-1\:30 p.m. t Co\1£'~(' Swim Tti('~ .• Oci. 1.1-7 p.m./Vollryball vs. Ohio Dorn.lnican ..... ...... .... .... .... ... .....~: ....... c;losM ~('d Qct. 14-i -R: p.m J CO IIC'gc Rc c. ... ... ......... ...... . 12: .~0.1: 30 p. m. ' F 11ness Swim . ·· 7-ft JO p,m .JColll'~{' Swim :m Thur.1 Oct. 15-7· fl.: 30 p.m .JCo\legC' Rf'c .................. , ....12: 30-1:30 p.m ./Rio Elt'm. Kl.ds 7-!\: 30 p.m .!Collf"gc Sw1m ' Fri., 0<-t. lt)-6-R p.m .10pC'n Rr•c. ........ .. .... . ............. . .. ....... 6-8 p. m.!OpPn Swim ~1.. Ocl. 17-l -3 p.m .tOpcn R('c ... ,..... ......... ... ... ... . ......... 1-3 p.m./Open Swim Sun .. Ocl. 18-1 -.1 p.m .!Op<'n RC'£" ............... ..................... ... ..... 1-3 p.m. : Oprn Swim 6-Mp.m .t Collcg£> RN'., .. ... .. .. ... .... ,... ,....... . ..... . 6-8 p.m. 1Coll{'ge Swim . CRAFT ELUDES BOBCATS - Symmes Valley running back Donny Cralt lakes a step lo the left as he gets help from Iack-ie · Brjan Williams (75), who keeps Kyger Creek defender Chad ,Johnson (44) out of the way as Craft takes the ball upfi eld In the second half ol Friday night 's affair against the Bohcats in Cheshire. The VIkings won 7-0 on a live-yard run hy Dallas Tibbs Tl s u 1 h b s ~~l:at:e:I:n:t:h:e:g:a:m:::e.:(=:m:c:s:·.:e:n=n=e=p=o:to=y=G:.=p:e:n:c:e:r:O:s:b:or:n:e;;;)=~ 1 1•I VIr· Front Ho_ndCi 433 PIKE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2240 Soles 446-2648 Pori$ & Service JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS'.'· . NEW SHIPMENT OF HONDA GENERATORS NOW HAVE STOCK HONDA WATER PUM. PS ..... NOT "GOLDEN ERA" TEAMS HONO.RED -Twelve members of the undefeated 1947 and 1948.GaiiiOolis Blue Devils championship football te ams were 'on hand for a 40th rcnnl.on durlng ,Frlday's hom ecoming activities on Memorial Field. Shown along the · sid~linc' following their introduction are, left to right, Allen Pomeroy You're looking nt the rnost trusted name in generators. Pertly because of a fucl-eff i· d ent , 4-strok~. 1-lr.nda engine inspired by our -....'6rld -class aut.o· mobiles and motnrcycles. Partly because of engineering that en sures easy starts and quiet, hasslefree operation for camping, boat· ing, outdoor parties. you name it. And, partly because the world's la11,'!!st selection of pcrta· ble:-. -from 650 lo fi500 wattscomes_ standard \v ith one very exclus1vf> fcat11rt: : Honda reliability. Sec your Honda generator deal er. It s your HONDA only option if you want the best. .ITS AHONDA Equipment .OPEN M-W 41-6, CLOSED THURS., OPEN FRI. 0-6, SAT. 41-5 ~r npti mum perfo~mee and '\tl fe~y; we r~.(omn1Md ~ou ru d l h~ owner's m ~riua l tJ,.'!,,rr C, [•e!"~ ling yP~J r llunda l'owi'T French Art ~~ Colony .,.. .-nJr Challenges """i+t~ . Campdign ~i·t.ow U Reports progress The French Art Co lony initiated a three-year ca mpa ign In 1984 to establish an endowmen t fund to ensure the future of this regional multi-arts center. The drive was launched by a twoyear gr,anl from the Ohio Arts Council which matc hed Initial contributions, and by another which matched funds received from city and cou nty opera tional grants. A lola ! of $92,000 has been received in pledges and contributions toward the $150,1100 projecled goa I. Individua l donors to date Include: Dr. Gene & Jean Abels, . Dr. R. H. & Gisela Alonzo, Don & Teresa Blhl, Harold Black, Paul & Fran Bradford, Dr. Joseph & Marlon Brady, Margaret Brim. Gen. George & Helen Bush, Carl & Kay Cameron, Atty . William & Beth Cherri ngto n, Bobby & Dawn Clark, John & Ann Cornet! , John. Jr. & Martha Cornett, Paul & Virginia Davies. Lucy Earwood, Peggy Evans, Bob & Jewell Evans, Eugene & Jean Gloss , Bess Grace. John & Marjorie Halliday, Dr. Sigls· mund & Allx Harder , Robert & Shelley Haskins, Ruth Hillin, Dr . Saied & Ja le h flojal , Dr. Charles & Bobby Hol zer, Jack & Jennie Lou Hudson. Emil Janko, Herman & Saundra Koby. Dr. Howard & Judy Linder. George & Alice Lukac, The Rev. Alber! & Dorothy MacKenzie, Drs. James & April Magnussen. Freda Martin, Ear l & Elizabet h Mills, Harry &Eva Mills , Paul & Alice Mossman, L.eo & Mary Mossman, Judge Thom11s & Atty. Suza nne Moullon , Pete & Donna Nibert, Michael &'Faith Osborn, E lizabeth Phillips, Fred & Lola Richards, Char les & Dawn Ru· pert. ' Arnold & Gabrielle Sattler, Or. Robert Seal, l)r. Ed & Juan !Ia Sheridan, Drs. Craig & Becky Strafford, Dr. Balusa'!'y & Vela Subbiah , Max & Mabel Tawney, Dr. Donald & Jamcc Thaler Polly Trurnbore , Teresa VanHoose, Drs . Mark Walker & Suz;~ne Mize. Ally. Gene & Jan W~lherhol1 1 and Fred~ Jo~n wood. In add ilion. gifts of stock, which conti nue to apprecwlc In va lue, have been donated to the fund by Evans Enterprises a nd Monis & Dorothy Haskins. . · . Many area banks, businesses and mdu strles have a lso seen the value of art opportunitie s in this area. These contributors in clude: Centra l Trust Co mpa ny , Civic Savings Bank, Commercial and Savings Bank, The Farmers Bank, The Ohio Valley Bank. The People's Bank, Bob Evans Farms, Ernst & Whlnney, Federal Mogul Corp., Fruth Pharmacy, Holzer Clinic. Inc ., Col· umbus & Souther n Electric Company, Cherrington, EYans & Moulton, Drs. R . D, & Wl.lliam Thomas, O'Dell Lumber company, Wiseman Insurance, and Wiseman Real Estate. . The Challenge Campaign js headed by Tom Wiseman, ahd serving wit h him are the Other members of the Board of Trustees: Beth Cherringto n, Peggy Evans. Jack Hud so n. B~d McGhee, Don Thaler and Jan Thaler, Debra Hoover, Executlve Director and Saundra Koby, Program Director. This com· mltl ee is continui ng to contact businesses and Individuals In order to reach the original goal. Peak efforts In the fin al stage of !his drive will occur In October with the unveiling of a new Image and logo for the Art Cen.t er. Those wishing to helj}may do so . by calli ng the office~~ 446-3834 during regular business hours or by contacting members of the commll.l~e. • Sears Best ~RoadHandler Radials Low as 3999 Pt55180R13 82958 •, Steel bells provide excellent impact resistance and long wear. Mud and s now rated all-season tread design for superb traction in almost any weather. Limite,d 50,000 mile wearout warranty. See store lor details. Quantities limited. DieHard RoadHandler Gt 70 radial tire Road Handler lce·snow radial K4008B P185n0Rt3 NV86658 Low as 4249 Wide profile tire puts more tread on the road than most ordinary tires for excellent handling. Pt55180Rt3 . New DieHard"' auto battery ' Low as 4199 Steel-belted radial has deep , llex· ible tread for exceptional lraction. Buy now and beat the snow! NV43024R Steady Rider ~ RT shocks 4Q~~'n More powerful than ever! $17 than the DieHard in !he ,t987 An'nual Catalog. -~LESS NV9380tR Exclusiv e pat e nted comfort valve Ia smooth ou l bumps like no other shocks' r Pnces arll: cal~:~log p1rces now 311&clatlle rn ow K. NV. and "TR cata logs • St11pp1ng .. 1nstalla110n o•tra • As·~ abou l Sears Credtt plans Mo~r m .. rrha ~n,)t' .t•li•la tll f' .. •o• p• c• "' .,. ,II'"" ~'" ... dll 'b SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (lft ti/ ~zeJ;re.~~Jil~~ ' Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987 yOur bad· Satisfaction guaranteed or Equipment . ConnectiOn to hm" t' rto ~ er r('(]_ulrrq lran sl~ r devlct to ~v Diil pcH .~ibl e jn.J~ "I , puWI'r ~umpanv peu011nel {'.(ln~ul l n qualinetl ~letl rrd an. 0 1"87 Am~ :inti Honda Mr'I.Or In~ , r,,, ·. I I • �\ Page-C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 11, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. Last-minute ·pass _to Rankin gives 'Cats homecoming win . . ( The Hannan Trac e defen~e half. The following extra-point kept the James gang out of the . kick was blocked. end zone long enoug h for Grady Bryant returned to the end Johnson to connect with Ja ck zone with 46 seconds remaining Swain for a 14-yard scoring pass in the half by crossing the goal with only e igh t secc;mds left in the line on a one·)'ard ru n, ending i1 · quar ter. The two-point third 16-play drive. Sophomore quarconversion was good, putt ing the terback Josh Ruff's two-point Wi Ideals even with the Highlandconversion r un wa s successfu l. ers at 14. That's where the score putting th e High landers on thE' ~<: ta yed until on ly one minute high road with a 14-6 lea d, which remained to play. . Jhey took to the locker room with On fourth-and -seven at ihc them at halft ime. Sout hwestern 42-yard lin e, Gra dy ·· Johnson d ropped ba ck and re-es tablished conta ct wi th Rankin, this ttme for a touc hdown pass tha t put the Wildcats Lawless did not know he was put runners on second and third up 20-14. The extra-point kick playing until 90 minu tes before - both then scoring on Vince was good, finalizing the scoring the game. With just 25 big-league Coleman' s single to give St. Louis at 21-li! . .. Southwestern was n't done . .or at-bats this seas.on, he welcomed ·a 5-4 advantage - said h£> was so it seemed . They were setting a c hance to perform. running on his <Jwn. the stage fo r . a homecoming " ln the 1985 playol!s, I didn't "That was . rpally impor tan t, " upset, and fo r a brief mome nt it play," he said. "I n the World Johnson said. "I didn't want to seemed as if the High landers Series, I got to come in and r un on a pitChout . I g uessed would pull it off. Ruff took his pinch-run; that wa s it. To get a · ,r ight." · ' · mat es from their own 21-yard base hit and play third tonight Driessen. who deli vered two line to the Wildcats' 41-yard line was . a real thrill." doubles in Came I, made his a 38-yard pass . to junior with Johnson, who s tole second to single to center off a 3-~ pitch r unning back Mike Walker. A from reli ever Don Robinson pas s-i nterfer e nc e penalty sound routine. "(Cardinals Manager Whitey aga inst the hosts moved the ball 1)/,,,. 11. .:11 ,,.,, ....,,.~,,,,,// Her zog) told me to go up there to the Wildc ats' 27-y ard line. The II. ,,,.,,.,j /1ro ••· l ollo ·riiiiiHHI'il next play, though, saw the 1\Nr flti'SIOnt• lti, i\kr t: llli K and hit for (pitcher Bob) , ,\l!r' IJarlh•l d ?i, Akt· E~!>/ 0 Highlanders' upset drea m fa ll Forse h." he sa id . "I just grabbed . i\kr l"ior tl~ 2'!. 1\kr Kt•nnWN' n from the sky, In to the hands of All t>n Ell!!/ !1:1, P ;auldlnx II my helmet and bat and went up fhnt'llu 7, Cln K alnut Hill.~ 6 (ol} defensive back Crady J ohnson. there. I was jus t doing my job. " ,\nsonlal~. Da .v Trl-fount)' S; He pi cked off Ruff's pass to se.a l 1\nlhony " 'u,\l nt• :J.I, Jlollnnd Sprin)l6 Just like the rest o! th e r\tl'lldia a~. l'andoru-GIIhoa "!0 the win for Hannan Trace. Cardina ls reserves Friday night. 1\.rt ·unum IG, 1'ipp01y lk• lh ~l II The Wildcats will pl ay at i\n•hhltld 2'7, Della li Cards rally, wfu. game ·three 1\ rllngt on ~9. Vanlu ~· 0 i\.o.;hllLild 7. Man1>flrld Sr li .bhl~td frt ,. l vit•w 13, i\•n..Walk raul 0 1\-.htahutu Harhor H . ,Jt'll<-r..on 7 Alht•n.~ tO, M:tril'llu 'i ,\ ,'l'l'tS\'Ull• 211, llkksvlll••ll 2 1, Slow 6 ' RI•IH'h\lo·oorl ~G. Kirtlan d 17 ~· allsvlllt • reserves . "We've had guys hurt · all season. We started calling ourselves the 'B-Team' in spri ng training. We can do the job." Lawless - a last-mi nut e replacement for Pendleton. who s prained his left ankle in practice Thursday - had a single and played fla'wles sly in the field. Ford. pinch-hitting lor Lawless, s ingled to keep alive a four-run seventh inning and later scored. Driessen , another pinch hitter, followed with an RBI single that made it 4-3. And J ohnson. run· ning fo r Driessen, became the first pinch runner to stea l a base in the NL playoffs , then sco red the go-ahead run . Ill. Rut•kt')''' Thil; f\(>a\'t'r Lot·:t.l l .i . \\••II..,,•Jlh• I'! Hudford fhan1~ 1, Clt •f:l'nl C'ath G U.·dford t7, L.t·ndhu""l Brush j ~·lhdrr :!I. Ea:o;t l.lvt•rpoot JK ll<'lh"'ut•:l:l,!o!ht•lh,-· 2< ttlH ) • ~·lltofnnt alnt• :u. St l'arl.>o Gr01il;uu fi B.•lp"' :11. Alt•xandn 6 81•n l..oKan 1:1, " ' Uht>rt.•· Salf'rll 1(1 fkort•a at. Nu11h Ro.t·aUon K Rl•rKhob. Sprlnp; ~6.11anowrtQn t :nttt •d II •\ 1~. S hudy~ld r RUt\fru.. :ill. t 'pper San d11~k .• · ( 'anlll t' uUon ~~Jrth~~o· t'!<l Cllrt'\' 6 Rul'ltev•· ( 'r ntral :! ( 'arr~llt.un '! :1, 1\t~lll~to II 7 <'••nl,•rburK f\· nl l'rl"lll l' :u1. \\ C'arrollltttft II ('p n•do· Kt• no\u t \\'V;~. ) H. s Ptlint ll F1tll" :!7. Oranxt• < ( 'hurcfon :!-1, M"f',o;l (;f'UUI{U fi Ch;~,~~;rin Chlllil'flllt•• 811, Dt'luw;t ro• 1:1 r'l n \lk~n ~. Cln Wt•slt•rn IIIII., ~ f"in Hat·on '!!. fin Pur•·••!I !I {ol ) Cl n ,fuh•ratn IIi. ('In Oal; "ills II Cln IF:td••r Ill. On La S~ IIt• i <'In lln.e;ht o;. II . Cln COrt•t' nhllls 1:1 ( ' In Indian IIIII '!It, !'tlitrl••nmnt fl ( ' In .\hll'lll'r II . fin Xm·J;• r ~ ( 'In Northwt•~i '! I , Nn rwood I L , ( 'In l"l'lntl'lun :'iei, " ( 'h!•SI Lakot a H C'ln S,Hamort• J:i, Milford l'i ( 'In "llhrtiYI' :!11. ( 'in Turpin li ( ' htrk.SE :15. .\1 adi:o;on PI a ins ~>9 t1nt ) ( ' l~t.\' lon ~orthmnnt It \ 1a ntlalht tl ( ' h• lk•nt•dktlnt • " · i\llr llnhan II f it• •: a~ I :111. ('11• l.lni·UIO W ti ( ' It• " T't•t•h Iii. C'lo · ( 'tollinwoood ~ C h• .:-It h:nall us :t.;, i'arma Val fo'o r~:t' ti C linton .\ bs,.h•li, E C"l lnton II · ( ' nal t:rn\'t' ti. O !t'!ooa pr akc·; ( '1!1 ,\ ntd!'m y Ill. Olo•nl:•niO' 7 C'u l Rt•n hnuft II, fnl Ea~> lmoor II Cui RriKII" ~I. ( 'ol l.intll'n II t 'nl Rrnokha\'t•n ~7. ( 'nl ( 't•nlt•nnlo•t :1 ( ' ul •: ....., , :!11, fnl :\1ar· fo' runklln 1:: ( ' nl t"r;tnldln JH .. li . Mt \ 't•r non II fu l Hartk'.\ II. ful St fharll's II ('ul Mllnin ·II . ( 'ul Wt'li lll ful Kt•ad) :r.. Ml't·han h-..hur~ II ( 'ul \\ al Hld~tt ' U, C'ul ~urthland II _(Formerly Abele Ford) . NOW $1295 4 Dr., 4 1yl., auto., atr, tilt, uuise, AM/FM, 26,000 miles. WAS ' 8995 NOW $78-95 86 Lincoln Towncar 4 Dr., loaded with extras. 21,000 NO,., " $15,900 STAlE RT. 93 l FOR NOW ·.$3995 ~ " " l.afll,\'1'111' Rid ~ t '\4.' 1md<. Tu ~liyt ·u lhti ""'''' M"~kln~um :ct. Nt•l4 l .t·.\ lrr~~:hm fi \o\ t•,.to•rn Hrfl~to n :iii, Ht•llwl Tult•lt .. \\'t•:-lt•r\JIIh • N II, " 'orthinglmt II \\'t·~t lolll • U'ho'f•lnshu rjt • \\'lrk llff•· li. Solon II 1986 S-1 0 Pickup 4 Speed, AM/FM stereo., A real shorp dressed up tru<k . Must lee. ., " "ilmlngton 12. 11/II..Jmr o ~ \\uudruu,-. • 11, t:lmw•"'d 1:1 Man~ 0 II. t ' r:utklnrl 1\tll'ld II :1~1. Min ford II \\hil ~•h :tllll . R•· .\rr uld~hur~l> "nml~fll'ld ;, t "urt t·r~t ·ll " '' "'""' 111. Kl d~:•• d:tl•· ~ tu n .X~·nlu II, U~·;t\ t' r•·ro•o •k 1:1 ruung:- \\'lhun "!U. lluhhard '7 l '"lll'lt" I r-.ulln•• '! t. ·,\ u-.tinlo\4.·n· t'ildl PICKUP ,, ?.nn•· Tmt·t• ::; , l'ahtl More Fine Late Model Used Cars - \' a~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page C-5 Dodds moves to l63rd on PGA's money list Pk:NSA COLA , Fla. !UP II- A For ' Edwards , 36, whose last selection a little difficult ," he during Friday's round. slight cha nge in his go lf swin g vic tory was at thi s .t ournilmenl sa'id. "Act ua lly I hit thP ball C!OSf'r 10 could meo n mort> to , Sou th two years ago, the weather was Mahaffey, a form er PGA the hole today , a n ~ J thin~ · that Afri can Trevor Dodds than fir st playing a major fa c tor in keeping champion. set IIPd (or a round of was a m istake. I think m aybe I pla ce in the $:100,000 Pensacola scores higher than usual. 2·und er-par 69 after an ope ning s hould have kept hitting them to Open. " The breeze was kicking up · round 66, despite the fact that he within 30 or 35 fppt , If Dodds ran land among the today, and that m ade c lub felt he actually pla yed better top finishers a! the end of ------------------'----'--------------~---­ 1 team ihey were two years ago- . Sund ay's final round, he might they knock you around, bloody jump int o the ypar's 12:i top your nose and run right throug h rtlonev -\vinners ·and become ex· you,' ' he sa id . " That (running empt ·from qua lifyi ng rounds on b.llCkl Larry Mason is showing a th£> I?CA Tour nex t year . He now . lot of energy and 100 percent is 163rd on Ihe money list. determination ." Dodds and veteran Danny • Mason carried 32 times for 133 Ed ward s each shot their second ya rd s and two tou ch downs in the ' 20-10 dec is ion· a t New England. · co nse cutiv e 67 Friday and shared a one-stroke lead at Quarterback J eff Christen sen S-u nder-par 134 e·ntering tod ay's (10-for-30, l:l5yards) was erra tic 1h'i rd round. against Npw England and is " I was struggling yesterday expected to focu~ on s hort passes !Thursday) and I made a minor to ru nning l)a ck Majo r Everen cha nge," sa>d Dodds, 28 . swing (3-23) an d tight end Derek "Suddenly everyt hing fell into Te nnell (3-3nt. Newly signed ))lace." wideout Dav id Verser is ex The i l~ 4-under-par 67s over the pected to contr ibute. 7,093-yard Perdido Bay Country " We've got a good blend ," said . Club C'oursc put Dodds and Mason. " We cari do more th a n Edwards one s hot in fron t of rup. '' Doug Tewell and [irs t-round The Hous ton defense is hu rti ng lea der John Mahaffey, who were with several key injuries. Vetetied a t !3C>. ran defensive end Jesse Bak er Dodds toured the par- 7l layout ha s been re-s igned to take the with out making a bo gey, while place of Kenny Neil, who is out Edwards collected six bit·dies to following knee surgery. Free offse t bogeys a 1 1 he seven lh and safety Kenny Johnson (S houlder) 13th holes. a ndl cornerback • Earl Allen With the regular PCA seas on 1knee) are doubtfu L . closing with the Pensacola stop, Linebacker Eu ge ne Seale, many lessPr·known players were however. has been impres:;ive as trying to grab a spot pn the Tour' s . he returned a KE'n Ka rc her rxemption list for 1988. High interception 73 yards for a winds Friday and more expected touchdown. Sea le provided 10 today weren' t m ~ king their job tackles and an interception rea ny easier. t ur n for a TD to earn AFC' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IS PLEASED TO ·ANNOUNCE MARK 0. BROWN, M.D ... SPECIALIZING IN INTERNAL MEDICINE HAS OPENED .HIS .PRACTICE IN THE MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING · MULBERRY HEIGH.TS, POMEROY HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY & THURSDAY 9-S. WEDNESDAY 1-7 FRIDAY 9-12 AVAILABLE FOR HOME VISITS APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE BY CALLING 992-6404 defensive playpr-of· week honors. The Browns h.a ve two inju red players. Tackle Keith Bosley (knee ) Is questionable and wide receiver, Keith Tinsley (leg) is probable. Clevela nd leadss th e series by a 21-11 margin , winning the 13-10 In overtime a t home on .November 30, 1B86. Your Photos · By OUR SALE PRICE. , . 2.99 MAII_.. IN AEBATE ... 1.00 David 1!9 Tawney · WHAT'S TEXTURED PAPER? Photofinishers offor different paper liMIT 'sUrfacBS for your prints. Some give vou a choice; oth.-s automaticalty use one type of paper for each filM format unless .vou specify: Glossy paper is tha' best cttoico for its apparent shBJpness and color con-. trast. A good print looks its best on glossy. However, glossy is not the best choice for photos wtlich will be tlendled. as it shows fingerprints and smudQes the most. . Textured or luster paper · doesn't show fingttrP.rints as much. Its texture tlides graininess and tha lack of-sharp ness of cartridge-locid Clitmeras. Some people prefer tel<turecl paper for its apparent sparkle. Matte finish. paper _goesn't have the sllarpness or contrast of glossy and · doesn't hide fingerprints as weU as tel<tured paper. It does give an effect like non-glare glass. so it may be useful when displaying vour prints. This month's special is $1 · $2 $3 off processing and printjng only by Kodak. Whict1 sur1ace looks best with your pictures? We 'll help you decide when you bring in your film for processing at Tawney's Studio, 424 Second Ave , 446-1615. - Ready-Racl NOW! GUAUNTEED lEAVY DUTY RADIATORS LOW PRICES Iff- AU10 WOIU WILli Or ANY CVIIINf ADVIITIAD PllCI ON UIY IIANDID I'I1MS IN flUS i.IU, GI:OIVIYOU~1'111DimtiNCI ••. ICOMPLI11 DnAIU tN 51011,1 Quaker statr MOTOR OIL r=-~ I tOW-30 I tGW-40 ENGINE OUR SAL.E PRICE .•.. .19• BRITE NO. EB-1 ' MAIL·IN REBATE ...... 20"' . .. 1.29 . , . , .. so• fl SEE MARK DAVIS MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. Sta te Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company 605 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. 2012 OILCUNGE, nLTER&LUBE Middleport ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~92~-~30~1~1~~~~~~ · River Front Honda Open M-W 9-6 Closed Thurs. Open F. 9-6 OUR CROP IS IN. 1988 MODELS ARE HERE .' SPECIAL $1995 . 43 Pike St • . Gallipolis, OH. Sales: 446-2240 • .' QUARIS OF OIL ' Now is the time to winterize your street bike with: Honda Gas Conditioner or BG Supercharger II. ATV Tires-In Stock at S59 • •• • GUN RACKS . . GUN SCABBARDS RACKS-Front & • • • Rear BUMPERS In Stock to Fit -Most Models FourTrax~.100 New ;election of: With front and rear carrying racks and a ,, powerful engme, the ail new FourTrax• 300 is the perfect solution for all kinds of chores. . Come on in and take a look at everything this tough worker can do. Helmets •' •CHECK ALL BELTS ~"cHECK ALL FLUID . LEVELS .'' '• ~CHECK TIRE PRESSURE :. •CHECK and TEST ANTI-FREEZE : •CHECK AIR FILTERS •LUBRICATE DOOfl HINGES ' •ADD UP TO 5 QUARTS OIL •GREASE ALL FITTINGS· UNIVERSAL FUEL ALTER ~~~•nc•- 3~.,.., I wile~ IM """"'· WI,., _,...,hdllluot,.llod l .........llo" lneltLCI- ' Goggles • * 'iNCWDESFIVE Part: 446-2648 COME IN AND SEE' THE ALL NEW ATV's. J .... starting • -• "Gloves Winter Riding Suits • THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREA! OAK HILL, OHIO " 't• -.1 .h •U 211 •. Jona than ,\ld1•r 1:1 .,. 198S S-1 4 Speed. Goad looking lru<k nn1 ,,..M 24X9X1 Rruru·h :n St•w l' hiladt •!phla' .,. . 1984 Bronco II V-6 engine, AM/FM <ossette, new white letter tires. SHARP. Rerommtnd~d foro~raturs ' I I )'(!m and ~ ldcr. FourTrax !s ~ r~giu.cred Uond~ tradema rk. 614-682-7731 \\ ~Vrlf•~flt•ld Ou.~lwn 1'!, lliti J:··n uint ll " ·a.~' ""'~ ~·lil t• ~; ..Jan wsll)wn !I Wdrhm M!idu rrna f\\1\ ' :t(l:l. 'l 'un•ntuli " '•·lllnl{t nn :.!I, .hun II "'t·~t 1984 Cornaro T-Top .................,..................... S6-995 Air, a~lo. wilh overdrive, .AM/FM stereo, P.l., P.B. Cor. Third & State, Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Phone 446 -4518 22x11X8 ....storting at S3S 2SX12X9 ...... stortin ot S4S ' 81 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr., y.a, outo., tilt, uuise, AM/FM stereo, new tires . A·l 1ond. \\'a,.vrH·dulr :t,·,, U' Salt'm S'wp .. u•rn II • CAROLL SNOWDEN & mil~s. 19B5 Plymouth Aries 4 Door ....................... SS595 Auto., uuise, tilt, AM/FM stereo, rear defroster, P.S., P.B., 20,807 miles. ' . \ 'N,;alll,-.,. -12. Tipp ( ' lty II \\' ads~urlh n C"oph•y fl U'llh:tm:t i \\'Va ) I'!, t' l•dt•r.tlllnddn" II \\' arr~ · n \\ l(.(>s til. Jill\'' land ~ \\ tL.. hlnj,1Un f ll :!:l, ( 'lnlt•\'lllt• I I •. , \\' ~•· rluu 1::0, S tr~• • · ll'<horo II U'lllk.ln" Mi•nwrlal 211. Ht•uth 1:1 U'au!>t•u n '! I, Muttlfll•lll'f' 7 M 11.,\' fit• 'l"rat·o• 21. Tl nnr;t II 1984 Dodge Charger ..................................... 53895 AM/FM radio, 26,704 miles. · • · s. 9-5 79 Ford LTD BOB ROSS Air, auto., AM/FM stereo, power windows, P.B., P.S., 3S,S23 Home .Office: Bloomington, IUinols •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln : Friday's scores 1984 T-Bird .................................................... $6495 Ask one of them, then give me a ca ll. IO :2 -':1. John Carde n scored on runs of one a nd seven yards and Greg · Lun sford kicked a 37-yard fi eld goal to account for the Grey hounds' scoring. The Big Blacks' Cha r lie Kinnard had tou chdown runs of two and three yard s, foll owed by a t<>am sa fet y to tot al Point P leasant's scorin g. Browns' running game. Air, auto., AM/FM stereo, rear defroster, T·tap, 45,298 miles. Why do so manyofyour neighbors lnsure their cars with State Paran? " Brent Pease iooked poised a t quarterback. the Oil er s run the ball effectively and the defen se played as a unit. They blitz a lot , which ca n be a cha llenge." Pease, who was an 11th-round pick of Minnesota 's In the 1987 draft out of Montan a, completed 15 of 25 passes for 260 yards and one touchdow-n against Denver. Wldeout s Leonard Harris and Joey Walt ers each ca ught three passes, but running ba ck Andrew Jackson 122 carries for 102 yards and one TD ) paces a strong gr.Dund game. : cleveland will counter with a ctefense that add :; 12-year veter~.n Carl Hairston to the lin eup . Hairston. who crossed the picket line Wednesday , joins lin ebacker T;lm Crawford I two sacks In a victory over New England r and ~fensive - end s Alex Carter and Darryl Sims in trying to press ure · Pease. ! "I want to help Clev eland beat Houston ," says Hairston. th e Browns' de fe nsive captai n .. '':fhat's my goal r ight now ." · Houston Coach Jerry Glanville cannot help but admire the ·~ "( They have) returned to the 1983 Chevy Cavalier ............ S479S 4 doqr, air, auto., cruise, rear defroster, AM/FM stereo, P.S;, 48,859 mile.. 1984 Mercury Capri ...................................... S499 S, ' ing call, .whi ch ended the Big Bla cks' last -c h ance scoring dri ve to win . Th e Big Blacks fall 1986 Chevy Celebrity Eurosp••• 5849 5 4 Door, air, a~to .1 AM/FM stereo, tilt whtti, P.S., P.B., luggage ratk, 18,4 57 miles. LOOKING FOR THE HOLE - A Southern Tornado running hack , left, cradles the ball as he looks lor Danny Gheen (33) and his . mates to open a hole lor him to gain yardage in their game against the Oaks Friday night. Oak Hill racked up their fourth straight conference win with a 34-14 decision. Milton upsets PPHS BARNETT SEE 1982 Chevy Caprice Classic ..... 54695 2 Door, air, auto., uuise, tilt, AM-FM stereo, P.S.. P.B., V·8 engine, 61,684 mi ... ( 'a ntln~on ~. Fn •dl'rkktuwn I '! last.-minute in tentiona l ground - WAS ' 4995 1985 Celebrity Eurosport .... 56995 2 Door, bloc:k, air, automatic, cruise, tilt, AM/FM col· sette, rear defroSter. li, W ll ulnw ... In a dd ition, fr0s hman Vonda miles. · WAS '1 6,900 WE'RE SHOOT'IN DOWN HIGH PRICES II POINT PLEASANT - Milton beat Point Pleasant 16-14 on a 86 Ford Tempo "II Burtun ~rk~hlrt• ~ tl . ,\urnra !I ( \unl~l'll '!ti, ( '.mlh •hl ~ ( '11n Sou th II. l\1 a,. .. · l llt · ~~un 1:1 , Ca n Timllt•n '!fl. Loul~\llli• /\quina .. j 2 dr., 302 engine, auto ., air, tilt, uuise AM/FM stereo, wire w~eels. WAS ' 1995 with e'n tllu siasm. II II RIO GRANDE - Hold ing two team s to a total offour point s, the Rio Grande volleyball team swept matches against Thoma s More and CinCinnati Bible colleges Thu rsday in Cincinna ti . The Redwomen defeated Thomas Mor!' )5-2 and 15-1 and CBC 15-0 a nd 1!\- l. "T he co mpetition was low," Ri o Ct·a nde Coach Pat sy F ields said. " Butt he good part was that rvr rvone played.'' Fields sub~tit ute'd setter Kris Cochran wit h fres hma n Jenni Couch in the last game wit h Th omas More. and did th e sa me in the fi nal game with CBC with Lori Storer. the :;.:;y, offensive hitter from F ra nkfor tL Ohio. taking th e selling duties . It was Storer's first ga me as setter and Fi elds fe lt s h ~ did a "good job." The Redwomen left Saturday fo r Woost<"r to lace Wooster. Wal§h and Bluffto n in a I p.m . malch Rio Grand e will be home Tuesday. hosting Ohio Dominican at 7 p.m. at Lyne Cen! Pr. In Pomeroy. with AfiORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLINS. Herman L. Dillon , Physical Therapist Phone 614-446·2206 :1 \ ' l'lln~~o· Srring.. :!11. I .U l' U.~ I ~ games. 336 S. Hi!tl St. Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSUL TAllON in Pomeroy 992-6417, in Galli a County 24S-9S91. Complete Rellabilitative Services. including: · Physical Therapy Back Rehabilitation Work Hardening Cardiac Rehabilitation Industrial Medicine $ports Medicine Adult and Corporate Fitness . <1•au•plun· ti ft•tlar\'illr II . freshman from Wells ton, served up two key kills during the AnORNEY -AT-LAW Celebrating 10 Vears Of qualitt Serlfice To The Peo~le Of This Area!! Bl~t Walnut 2K. Marr•wlllr !I Rltll) tll ( ';trroll :!1. ('ulllam Twp 19 ttlll Blllff1on ;H. l.lmu f11th ~!i RowUnJt (iro•t•n It ~lillhur)' Luki• 6 Br.adft~rd 1:!, ~1hsiss ln;n...-a li Rut•kryt• South-:-. servi ng aces for the Redwomen. a nd Shan non Hu s ton , a 5-7 L. W. CENNAMO 565 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 B ~ n~ w ldi. 1~ . Rrl•dt,.villt• II Rr~ 11. P:Urh'k Ht·nrr 0 Stiles. a 5-5 11, fr es hman from Shawnee. Ohio, provided two 614-221-0888..- ' Brookfli'>ld - Redwomen sweep volleyball matches BANKRUPTCY The Medical .Shoppe Inc. lk•rno• l 'nlon ;IQ, Lll'klnj:' Hts :! I Br.- lry JR. Huekl'yt• \'allt•.v ; . CLEVELAND (UPI) - 1'\or• ~l y, his tory would te nd to or lh e Cleve la nd Browns in day's host ing b! the Houston Oiler s. ,The Brown• have shown complete dominance ov'er the Oilers In: the past several seasons. h ~vi n g beaten them s ix straight times since a 34-17 loss at Houston on Dec. 11. 1983.' ' n addition ,"C ieveland ha s won !our consecutive home games agai nst Houston a nd five overall at Cleveland Stadium. But the fact Sunday's corniest matches two re place ment team s mi'kes head-'to-hea d stat istic s a bit ha zy . . Th e fact Hou ston walloped Denver 40-10 las t Suncta,y at Mile High Stadium makes. Browns Coach Marlv SchottenMJmer more th a n a bit cautious co ncerni ng his learn's chances. "To score 40 point s against D<;nver in Mile J-!igh is very Impressive," said Schottenhe imer. "It's clear from the v ideotape that the Oil er s are playing ABRAND NEW SYSTEM ••• . IT'S CALLED SER~ICE! Friday's scores &~l~t•rtun ' The Wild cats will play a! • Eastern next Friday. The High;· landers, now 2-4 overall and 2·2 in the league, will return to Patriot next week t<> play North Callla. Eastern nex t Friday. The Highlanders, now 2-4 overall and 2-2 io-· the league . w.ill rpturn to Patriot next week to play North Ca llia. The Highla nders' Joe Bryant ended th e game with 30 carries lor 119 yards ·to lead all rushers. The Wildcats' running tandem of Todd Saunders and Brad Cremeens rushed [or 55 yar ds each. Ruff. IIi a ddition to r ushing for 23 yardo on Six carries, went 2 of 10 for 54 yards . Crady John son threw an interception that night ,.. but that was outweighed by his three touchdown passes . Th e Highlanders were penal ized eight times for sp yards , while the . Wildcats received the ha ndkerchief seven times for 55 yards . Pomeroy- Middleport- GalliPOlis. Ohio- Point Ple!!sant. W . Va . Oilers have not beaten Browns· • smce '83 season '• . MERCE RVIL LE - The Han- their three touchdowns. In the nan Trace Wildcats won their . first period. with 9:36 remain ing, Homecoming game 21·14 against C rady Jo hnson found Ran kin for Southwestern Friday night with the fi rs t of thei r two scoring a fourth-quarter 42-yaro pass con nections, this one bei ng for48 from senior quarterback Crady yards. The following exira-poin t Johnson to senior wide receiver kick was blocked. &ott Rankin . The Hig hland ers got on the . Thll scoring pass broke a 14·}4 scoreboard in the second quartte and give the Wild cats thei r ter. as senior fullback Joe Bryan t third conference win in four tries. m ade the first of two vis it s to the The Wildcats , now 5-2 on the· end zone, trts one bein g from1wo year. used the pass for' each of yards out wilh 11 :21 to go in the ·SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) The St .. Louis Cardinals, without injured Jack Clark and Terry Pendleton in the starting lineup, turned to the "B-Team" in Came "3 of the National League playoffs - and it delivered. Jim Lindeman, Tom Lawless, Dan Driessen arid Lance Johnson spa r kled off the bench Friday night, each playing a decisive role in rallying St. Louis to a 6-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The triumph gave the Cardlnals.a 2- IIead in the best-of-seven series. Game 4 was scheduled for Saturday night. Lindema n, a .208 hitler rep lacing{:lar)< in theolean up spot, was the most prominent replacement , belting a two-run homer in the fifth that swung the momentum the Cardinals' way. It cut the Giants' lead to 4-2 and brought the NL East champions' 17innlng scoreless streak to an end. ''We've been doing that all year." Lindeman, who also had a sacrifice fly , said of his fellow October 11 , 1987 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW - DETAILS IN STORE. ------~~~~~~~~~~~~----~-l SMITH-NELSON MOTORS • HDURS Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 · Saturday 8 10 .6 992-2174 ' 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, 0~110 ~-~ \ ,, WE ACCEPT Sundav a to S ........... _.,....._._, - 1 \ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER. , �' ' ' .Page C·6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Oak Hill Oaks . roll over SHS for sixth-victory Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio • October 11 , 1987 · Point Pleasant W. Va . October 11, 1987 Owners make· effort .to im,prove attendance ··. Season ticket -holders had been will play sofrball at a local high By United Press International , da_v, six pairs of club s eats for t.he NFL owners, unable to provid e · Buffalo game, and a pair of toid they could receive refunds school while the replacement tickets to sit in owner Joe for ticket s to Sunday's gamP · players entc(tain the New York stars on the field, are using other .-means to make Sunday's games Robbie' s suit e at the Buffalo against the Minnesota Vikings, Jets . more entertaining for fans in the game. but only if they sought them by stands . . Buccaneers officials said midnight Tuesday . Their suit had GALLIPOLIS _ The Galtia In an effort to Improve attend- about 40,000 tickets have been sought tomakerefundsavailable Academy Blue nevils freshman ance for the second week of sold and not returned fm· the until game time Sunday . football team outfough t th e By SCOTT WOLFE Roush, The Porter kick wa s gur ~ non-union professional football, game. At least. 15,000 fans have The fans who filed the suit Warr~n Local warriors 14-0 Times-Sentinel Stall and Southern was again back Jn Tampa Bay and Miami designed · asked for refunds from the cla imed the dradline was, "un- Thursday night at Memorial RA CINE --' The defending the game. promotions to attract fans. The Dolphins. · duly , restrictive and totally Field. · SVAC , champion.power-packed That's the wa y ·it stood at football last weekend was · · In courtrooms Friday. Chicago unreasonable." .· Brian Williams opened the Oa k Hill Oaks powe red their way halftime after ~ach teqg> had deemed infeplor to thai played by fans lost their sult against the At Indianapolis, the Marion d 1 to a ·34-14 league road victory another chance at scoring, 2Q-H. the srrikin11 players and many Bears and str iking Indianapolis Super ior Court r\l hid members of scoring in the secon quar er when he caugh t a 55-yard pass · over the Southt'rn Tornadoes Duri ng the intermission senior teams played to near -empty Colts players were ordered not to the striking (:olts can picket from quarterback Donn re here Friday .evcning to spoil the Trish MU lherin was crowned as houses. obstruct fans arriving for the Su nday's game ' at the lloosler ht Tornadoes homecoming. the 1987 homecoming queen by Doine, bUt they cannot Interfere Ha)ines. Williams ' caug The .. Dolphins and Buccaneers game with the New York Jets. Oak Hill Is now undefeated at In Chicago, a Cook County with traffic in a nd out of the a nother pass (rom Haynes for a last year's queen Tammy Theiss wlll both have a halftime draw6-0 a nd 4-0 in the league while . amongs a festive homecoming two-point conversion, making...!.'.. Ing for a trip for two to the Super judge th rew out a suit brought by stadium . Southern drops to 1-5 and 0-4 In ceremony .Mulherin, serenaded Colts management had re- 8' 0 a t the half. · Bowl in San Diego a nd the Pro a dozen Bears season ticket the league. by the Southern band, was Bowl in Hawaii. In addition. the holders against the learn over its quested the number of picketing . Brett Simms blocked a ~ar~~n Senior tightend Todd Copas , escorted by Shannon Riffle. first 40; 000 fans at each game are ticket -refund policy. Cook players be limited. but that punt, which '):'as recovere a t e caught two TD passes, while Oak Hill s hot right aut of the to receive a free hat, free hot dog County Circuif Judge Anthony J. request was denied: The court Warrior seven-yard line. On the quarterback Eric F'aye scored gate in ·the second half: utilizing a and soda, a nd a $5 gift certificate Scotillo denied a request for a· extended an earlier res tra ining fo llowing play J osh Williams · one toucdown and passed for 14-play bread-and-butter attack for buying NFL merchan-d ise at temporary resiraining order that order that lim its the activities of took it iii for t he tou chdown ..The thret' others to spark the Oaks that relied heavily on the optiowould have forced Bears ma n- striking players and othPrs in following two-point 'conversion the stadiums. win. . n.OH finally hit paydirt a t the agement to extend a refund sympathy wltl! striking players. fa iled , fina lizing the score at l4 -0. The Dolphins are offering Se nior fullback Pete Roush , 5:25 mark as Faye ·scored on a deadline. said Colts spokesman Cra ig Chr istian Scott led rushers _other prites, including use of an scor-ed both of Southern's touchSeotillo ruled the group of Kelley. with 46 yards. followed by Josh QB sneak, and Lyle added both executive suite for the game downs alid Ma<k Porter added extras,28-H. The order might have ·little Williams'· 26 yards. Brian Willi• aga inst Buffalo Oct. 25: two trips tiCket holders who brought the two s uccessful extra point kickfor two to the Dolphins-Jets game s uit had not m e t legal req uire- effec t on the plans of striking' ams led the receiver with }w~ s. An earlier Saturday morning · h d Colts play·ers , who have said they catches lor 100 yards, and os In the last rou nd Faye riitcd a in the Meadowlands ' next Sun- ments to o b tam sue an or er. , Willi a m s added 20 more yard s ~eport indicated that Rous h will bullit to senior widerecelver be out fo r the rest of the season with his one ca tch . The young Mike Hale in the endzone .. a with a broken collar bone. Galllans had 199 . total yards , connection or 33 yards. The PAT s uffered in the latter stages of the compared to I he young Warriors' failed and the score stood from game. 157. T he Blue Devil fres hme n the 2:34 ma rk on at 34-14. Southern received the opening improve to 3-1 overa ll and Roush led So uthern rushing kickoff, but relinquis hed their rem a in unbeaten In the SEOAL wtth 25, 101 to end the season with chances for a score in one series, 601 yards on 120 carries,while at 3-0. paving the way for Oak Hilt' s Mike Sharp was next in lin e wtth initial possession. 2-22 as six different rus hers At The 6:47 mar.k in the fi r st tallied 132 yards on 30 carries for per iod Eric Faye rolled r.lght SHS. , then sliced a twenty yard aerial The winners were led ·by the acr oss the seams for the first Oak 14-92 yard effort of Mark LyleeHill score of 6-0 as the PAT ,wh ile Bob Ward was 13-65.The 531 JACKSON PIIC.E · At~WEST convPrsion failed. Phone 446-4524 Oaks amassed 221 yards on the Coach Bill Hensler 's TornaBACK TO THEATRE DAYS t grou nd on 42 carries, defeating does did not hesitate. showing • SPECIAL PRICE Ar:t!ISSIONS * SHS on the ground 221-132, ADULTS $3.50 ~ CHILDREN IZ.SO signs of ·good comeback abilities SATU.RDAV & SUNDAY MATINEES as they assembled a n eight play Sou thern hit 12-23 passes for ALL SEATS S2 .50 "5-ya r d drive that ended on a BAR~[N ~IGHT TUESDAY $2.00 153 yards led by 1\:'!ike Amos with brutal ,hammeri ng second effor t a 3-30 night , Todd Lisle 2-25, and by senior Pete Roush, who Chris Stout with a 3-96 effort.Oak carried s_rveral defenders into Hill passed ' 17 times, hitting 7· the endzone on the one yard safeties for 126 yards. Copas w.as plunge. A Mark Porter kick split 3-61,Dean Boggs 1-12,and Hale the uprights to give Sf!Sa 7-6lead 1-33. ' with 3: 25 left in the firs t half. fn the defens ive department Although S.o~he~i'f< later made Dan ny Gheen was in on 13 se ve'ral excep tid'll::tl defensive tackles,8 assisted a nd !i unaspa ss plays, the next two Oak sis ted; Roush 7 assisted a nd 2 ROUSH TAKES ON THE OAKS- Southern's led by defender Mike French (44), In Friday roucdowns were either direct ly unassisted; Todd Lisle 9 assisted Pete Roush, with ball, heads into a forest of Oaks, night 's encounter in Racine. The Oaks heat the ot' indirectly a r esult of lit tle Tornadoes 34-14. ' and one unassisted; Shawn Did· Tornado pass coverage.Southdie 8 total and Richard Deaver 6 er n' s de!ense yielded little up the total.Mike ·Amos had a sackmiddle.where sever al hard hit s BEREA , Ohio (UP I) -Cleve,Roush a fumble recovery , and were s us tained by the Tornado Kevin Grueser an interception, land Browns coac h Marty Sc hot fr ont tine and by linebacker lenheimer named two sta rters Da nn y Gllecn , who made several Defensively, Brian Howell had , Frida y for Sunday's .home game booming s ticks. an interceptio n- and fumble recaga in st the Hou ston Oilers, but overy, while Sieve Snider had a Sa id he wouldn't name any others Oak Hill spotted a nother Torfumble recover y fo r the ·oaks, until gamelime. nado weakness in its suscept ib il· , Sta tistics: Southern had 12 Definite starters are veteran jt y to the option, where quarterfirst downs to 16 for OH; SHS 182 defensive end Car l Hairston, who back E ric Fa ye and Mark Lyle yds rushing plus 153 passing for a crossed the pick et line Wednesnicke !-and -dimed the Tornadoes 305 total; OH 221 plus 126 for 345 day, and wide receiver David to death: With 29 seconds left in tota l; Southern passing was 12-23 Ve1rser, a former Cin ci nn ati the first fram e OH scored on an d OH 7-17 with one int erception Bengals pick who signed Wednes a nother Faye- to-Capas TD aerial each . Southern lost two fumbles ' day with the Browns. wit h Lv le add ing the 2-pt. converand OH one: So.uthern punted 3 Ha irston was given a roster sion. the score 14-7, time for 30 ya rds a nd OH 2-36 exemption, club officials said, A boo ming' kick put Southcrn avg.So uther n was penalized 5 meaning he 1von't be cou nt ed on deep in the ho le. but after gaining time for :!5 yards and Oak Hilt the roster until the club decides one fi rs t down on a Rick Selle rs 10-90. to do so. However, when he is . 9· ya rde r and two yard dart by Sout her n travels to Kyger activated, the c lub wil l have to Rous h.S HS · fumbl ed awa y the Creek Frid ay, release a player. ball on a ha t·d hit by Bria n Howe ll. Fi ve pla ys later Ly le ~~,...,..,..,._,..,...~,..,....,., ...~><.Q>~>,.q"""'O>Q-,, ~-<'i) waltzed into the endone from 14 A M1•ssage From Th1• Biblf . . . ya rds .lhe P AT kick void; the THE PROCESS OF THE NEW BIRTH score now 20· 7. , Wil/iom B. K ughn Sou ther n w~s held to a stand1. The Seed : As the ficsbty seed is of the Father and contains the guick stilt on its next po ssess ion. but a l'nmg po\\er (physical life). so is the spiritual seed of the heavenly Father Mike Amos- Kev in Grueser and L'Oiitains the quickening power (s pirit ua l life). "The Spirit of truth" is combo pumped som e life into the of the masculi nc gen:der who guided the apostles ''i,tto all uuth ·· (J no. 16: host s, w he n Amos lipped a Faye 1.1). The "sen/ is rhe word of God" (Lk. 8: t I), and is "incorruptible .. , the word uf God which lil'f'llr u,d ubidech for ever" (1 Pet. I :23). The Spirit pass a nd C r ues er a down linequickens (impart's life) through the ··word" which is the "seed. " man inte rcepted. 2. HegeUin~ and conception: "Beger" signifie s ' tO produce as an ef· The pos itivc · dom inae e ffect ft:ct. ·· ·'Crm ceivl' ·· denotes ''a beginning process causing a chain of events." a tlowrd SHS to tumble Into the ~ The "heart" is the spiri tual being of man where the seed is begotten c ndzone nine pla ys lat er on l pl~l nh.:d) and conceived (receh·ed). The "hetlrJ" is the soul of man, embra~ a not her second effor t plunge by -, dng his intellect (m ind). will (desires). and emotions (attitude), and the pl~1cc in wh ich the spirit is housed. The spirit ual begetting produce:s an effect wi thin the hean. affecting the intellect, will, and emotions. The spirit· ' ual conception is th e begi nn ing process of a chain of events form ulating \\·ith in the heart. The spirit of man is "dead;, tr:espasses nnd sifJs," and· "'"·" be qu ickcned (made alive) (Eph. 2:2). The quickening process begins \~ i t h the Qcget ting and conception. When the ''word offaith · is believed, it cn!l:'rs l h~ heart by faith (Rm . !0:8.9). The "incom1ptib/e seed,·· having been begotten and conceived in the heart , produces an effect. The beget· R10 GRAND E - R io Gra nde's *Purchase 192 square feet or more of sel~cted Armstrong ring :111d conception wkc place when the hone st (fertile) heart receives the soccer tea m impro\·cd its s tand ".sef!d. ·· and is so influenced by the "word Offairh " so as to undergo a Ceiling:; to qualify for FREE Skil Twist Cordless Screwdriver. ing in the Mirl-Ohi o Confe rence change ()f mind. desires. and attitude. The for mulation of this ~iritual life Thursdal' with a 6-2 defeat of host mrhc hc<~rt leads the believer to "believe unto righteousness .. (Rm . 10: 10); Ask lor details! Offer available 10/11 /87 - 11 /21 /87 Bt uff t on. t'n d{l ·'the \,;/1 of God from thJ' heart " (Eph. 6:6}; to "draw ~iear wr'th a • 'Limit one screwdriver per fam ily. · tme /ll'arr ilt jldf cJS!mra,tC(' of fai th ·· (Heb. I0:22); and to have ''the heart Prior to the ,ga m e:. the Redmen e.\tftbli:c.Fred witfr ~rucc· ·: (He b. 13:9). The b~getting and conception are in we.r e 1-2 in !hi' MOC, pla cing fifth \c p ~ r<.lb!c! Tile concept ton prOves there ha s been a begetting! out of seve n sc hools . Tiffin led the 3. The delivery al birth : "Bom" means "to bring forth." The birth or 945 Roc•nstle league at 3-0 Be hind Rio G ra nde m Gtenwoo~ 215 Willow Square -• flre·retardanl bri n~ing forth is made complete.at dehvcry. " Wmer" is the element that • Scrubbabte • ACOUStiCal were Mount Ve rnon at 0-.J and • 4COUSI1tal the Spirit appointrd to complete the birth at delivery. "Wat.er" is of the • Vinyl-coaled ~ • • WasMblc ,·, • Twu -tone fllliSI'I Ohio Dom in ira n a t 0-4. • le ~tured • Durable l1n1sh f~ r~1i~~inc gender . and. h.as ~e(er~~ce to . ~aptism. There is only " one bdp• Deep te•turea • Textwe<l • BetQe·tone trsm (Ep h. S: 4).'aiid tlt S of the •·arer (Jno. 3:23; Acts8:36,38,39; 10:47: !' x4' t2"xtl" 12"xl2" Heb. !0:22). "JJuprism " is the act th at places one in the water so as to be f1tl • lilt • ( The Redmcn ju mped to a n tile • · deli\·crec1 out of the water. When one is born. he is brought forth (delivered) tO ' X t2' 30 f'drlv lead 0\'er the Beave rs and tl ' x 12 ~ 10' X 12' 00 t"o~ that \\ hkh is larger than himself. The infant is smaller than the mother. n~am • room • room . • • buiti it into a win. Bria n Alto led So it is in baptism. The believer is smaller than the water in which he is t he \Vd .\ for t he Redmen with buried and !'rom which he is delivered. Jesus alluded to .baptism when He tJ Constitution grid t2 Colonial Sampler \<.lid . "Except u mun be hom nfwarer a t1 d of t he .spirir'' (Jno. 3:5). t hree goa ls a nd one assis t, whil e • F1re-relar0,m1 • Fne·retardant Not Included 4. Summarizing the new birth: (I ) The seed mUsl be begotten (planted Tony Daniels ad de d one goal a nd • Acnus t1cal ·• AcoustiCi!t 'i:.· in rhe heart) by teaching the word in order to produce an effect. • Seam·h1dmg • Seam-hiding · one· a"'isi.sr. • W~ s nable ·• Washable (2) Receiving the seed in the hcnrt by faith (conception ) begins the process • Dl mer~SJonal\v slable ~r b'clieving . rcpcn.ting, ~nd co nfessing. (3) Deliv~ring the body a~d sPirit t2"xl1" 11'>1 W Two ad d it ion a! goa ls were Irom the Y.aters ol baptism (completes the new btrth) transforms hfe from !lie • til! ~ :t lo~ ! state to~ saved state.-Nc•xJ week: tir e begetting and conceptr'on pro,·ided by Kev in B urnett a nd 10' X I!' 40 Ro nnie Good son. a nd fr es hman FtJr Frn Blble Corrtspon denL'e Cou,rse1 Write ••. r~em • Cra ig Lowery reco rd ed two as' sists Chrb KruegN nett ed seven Chri~t ~ saves for the Red mrn as goa lk!'Cper. and was ass isted by his BuJ .. , illt• Roud • P.O. Bo' :w·R substltule, .Joh n Sexton, who Ga llilh• li ~. Ohio ..J56:H § added thrPC Sunday Mnmtna1 Sunday E•enlna: WednHM •: . § Chris Welch and Steve Krae h§ Bible Sludy 9:30 Worahlp 6:00, Bible S1ud,1 § blr were t ht' scorers for the hos ts, and goalkrr•pN Cra ig Burley rrcorded six SdVI?S. Thf' Rrdmrn were ho me Satu rdav for J .1 p m. ga me- against • Hrld<'lbN>: Th"' ~ 111 also nost Walch "1 h lllhk .-\111"~"" WO_WK.~ IJ • ~JOun . Sun~·~ ' Ashland . on TUPSdit) In a 4 r.m . Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.·to 12 GAHS frosh win Names two starters ARMSTRONG CEILING SALE 1 Win improves Rio's soccer mark ,. TURN ON TO A GREAT OFFER . 8 $3 22 S48 49C $58 ., 55 S66 84C The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy- IV!iddleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Wahaina blanks Lancers 43-0 for siXth ~traight grid victorY By Gary Uark Senior running back Robbie Otimm scored four touchdowns and added 103 yards rushing to his team leading total Friday night as the WaMma White Falcons routed the visiting Federal Hocking Lancers by a 43-0 margin for their sixth straight wln. · Grimm, a 6' 175 pound senior 'running back, scored two first half touchdowns on runs of 16 iu'rd '20 yards before adding a pair of third quarter scampers on six and seven yard jaunts to help the White Falcons extEnd their regular season winning string to 15 stral ght • games over the past two cam•+ paigns. The Bend Area team won their final . rilne regulaf season contests last year and currently sport a perfect 6-0 slate this year while Federal Hocking feU to1-6on the season. While the WHS of!ense enjoyed another fine outing the local defensive eleven recorded their fourth shutout of the season wlth Federal Hocking managing just83 yards In total offense In the contest. Junior linebacker Chris · Noble paced the Falcon defensive effort with 11 tackles and a blocked : p)l!lt to take over the team : leadership .In that category· and join Grimm In the limelight for the ' lOcal grldders. ' Wahama marched 56 yards • following the opening kickoff for : She games first touchdown with. : O.ris Jewell c arrylng the pigskin : f¢r 26 yards and Grimm adding 30 · ,in the four play drive . Grimm : t»'oke free through the middle of :tlie Lancer defense on a 16 yard : qm with 10:36 remaining in the tjuarter for the score wlth Dave • Sigman adding the extra point to Friday's score8 . 1 OLI.k Hotrhor :.'II, MLI.r~ari•Ua ;! Oak Jllll :I.'S, Kadn•• Suuth1•rn 1·1 Ont a rio :n. ~arlun falh 6 Ornlllf' 1K, Wun,;ll'r Trlw11.y II OtM'KU !0, Grn~1 I~ Ottuwa IIIIIs :!:t. t::dnn 20 lOll PahW!o Harw,t 1~ . 1\tadl>iu n 0 Pulnt"" RIHrs ldf> 'at, Gt"nt·va 0 f' ••rry!ih Hr jt Ill, ~lallmf't.'; J>kkt•rlnJ{Ion !I, llllllurd i Pinl' (lro\'1' t M' VoL) all, Fri>Dlll•r II Plquu 12. Sldnt>,l' 1 Plymtmlh '.!li, Dunhury U l'urt~mo•1lh NO It l~orl!i t: give the locals an e.a rly 7-0 lead. Chris Noble set up the Falcons second touchdown minutes later when be blocked a Federal Hock- . lng punt .and recovered the bail on the Lancer three yard line. A three yard pass from Sean Gibb! to Brad Bumgarner on the locals first play from scrimmage following the blocked ldck gave the Bend Area .. griddersa 13-0advantagewlth6:07 to play lh the period. The White Falcons longest sustained drjve of the evening resulted in the Bend Area team adding three more tallies to their quickly mounting lead. After the series bogged down at the Federal_ Hocking !our yard line Dave Sigman carne on to boot a 20 yard field goal to mak e it 16-0 with 5:42 to play In ihe half. Brad Bumgarner completed the first half scoring at the 3:09 mark when he returned a Lancer punt 46 yards for a touchdown to give the White Fairons a 29-0 advantage wlth two quarters remaining. The Lancers only penetration Into WHS territory In the first hall carne following the Falcons secom touchdown whery· the Lancers Randy Schuford broke tree on a 65 yard kickoff return. A tol1Chdown saving tackle by Bumgarner kept Federal Hocking from denting the scoreboard. On their first possession o! the half Waharna found the end zone for the fifth time in the contest with Grimm capping a six play 55 yard drive with a six yard run. Sigman's extra point kick spilt the uprights as the Falron lead ballooned to36-0 wlth 7:20 remalrling In the third canto. Five minutes later the Bend Area team completed the nights scoring with Grimm once again getting the call on a seven yard run out to cap a 58 yard seven play series. Sigman added the PAT to mak( the final tally 43-0 as substitutes pla¥ed out the final period for the White Falrons. secooo The Job 0 ltlllmun :i3, Hlll...d_.,, 27 Rl\'t'r \ 'ull(•y 21. Marlun t; t~ln 6 Kn ...~ Snu'lhi;IU!It•rn 'DI. l'lkl'lun ll Sandul'kV ·!)!,. Grafton Mid\' I!'"' 1·1 Slll•nanduuh ljj, " ."'*'rford 0 Stu•r"'"ud 1-'nlrvl•·w ~0. Antw .. r~ 11 Slll'ridiUl li, 0ri'Nd4•n Trl·\ ' all!•y II Smithvlll• • J.l, 1\'III'\I.IIYIM' 7 . South Kunl{l' :!It, ('ulumhlana J:l l)outiLlnglun t;!, l ')' llllllunln,; Val 6 Sparta liiKhlund :! I. (: ,. nun Sorlhmur A STili/: CanCutlt .... -· Spi'III'I'I'VIIIt• j j, Um a l't• rr y 0 Sprtn~~: S :!fl. K t•H t'alrmunl t:t · Sprln,; Shawrw1• ti. ,.:nnn {irt•nun II St C' lalr!ivllh• :!11, C ' umhrld~~:•· 7 l ..t~t·~ .. Friday's scores the Lancers in the White Falcon's sixth vlctoryofthe year, 4W. ~----------------------------- IJninnl o\Hl Lakr IU. lll n GlcnOak i ATTENTION (2pl) Uppr>r 16 ~t'lo l u Va l to. Columtm ~ Gro,·c TRUCK SALE NOW GOING ON DON'T MISS IT! . t ' rh ~na It Cl ark Nortlww;tt•rn 7 V!th \\'rrt 2)1, Sl ~ 1 11rys It · v~n Run•n :lot, C'ory· Rtl.~' !oO!lll Vl-'rmlllon 21. t:lyrll\ '1'7 86 FORD BRONCO II 4X4 ..................... 59995 P.S ., P.B .. air cond . 86 GMC S15 LONG BED ....................... $7 49S Auto ., 0 .0 . trans .. air cond. 86 FORD RANGER 4X4 ......................... 59995 E11tra sharp, air cond. 86 FORD RANGER ................................. $5695 4 cyl. , 5 speed, 0 .0 . trans. 86 FORD F150 4X2 PICKUP ................. $799 S 9 ,000 milet. 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE & DIAMOND RING ·or PENDANT REG. 1179.95 SALE $12995 86 FORD RANGER EXT • .CAB ................. $ 729 5 Rear seats. Sharp. 85 FORD RANGER ................................. $4495 4 cyl., 5 speed trans. 85 DODGE DlOO ••••• ;............................ S7895 318 V-8, auto . trans . P.S. 8t P.B. 85 DODGE Dl 00 4X4 PICKUP .....•..•.•.. $8400 ll Sh•ulwn\1 ( ';II h 1~ ••lt·flt.,.,.un l'nlon G "l'l o10. \\'al"h :15, M'lli'N'S n\' llh• Ht:o. ~I !'\! ri>DJ;S\'Illl• :U. Mt•dina :11 SlruUU'rN ~. \'oun~:.. ( 'hanp~· '; Symnw~ \'~tl i , K y~~: t• r C.' rt•l•k ll Tt•ayi'i Vullry 211, C'unal Wlnc ht•ll1f"r II Tiffin fulumhlan ~,. , \\'lllur41l 11111n tul, •e rt ·~ t. llopt•wdl·l.o udon li Till RoJ!;t•r,; 21. Tnt \\'11111· 2 Tot ~~·vii 211, Tul Wo.odw~rct i Tol Whltmrr \!'1, l'ivlvLiniLI N',•lt•w 10 Till 1-'rund~ :11, O~t•II;O il !itrlt c h U 'fTj·ntnn F..dg-!•wood 'lll, O:diJrd Tnl l- fl Truv 2i,1' rul wnod·Mn dl,.;nn 19 L'ni;ID l.tw al1. BllrrM'!oVIIIt• :i RIDENOUR SUPPLY f85-3308 CMISTB ' . :7tJ•J u ~" I II IF' . . ' • ::,102 V 8. auto. trans., air. loaded . 8 13~~~00 ~ALE $1 7900 85 CHEV. Sl0 •.........•...........•................ $6975 V6 , auto .. P.O. trans. , air, loaded. 85 DODGE D50 ..................................... S5295 Long bed, e)Ctra clean. DIAMOND EARRINGS $1995 tgnltlo~ anti-vibration end • fully automatic oiler for llghtwelgt high performance. Try one toeler WE HAVE A SPECIAL RATE ON. 95DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 S'ECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS M' ODS ' 3RD & ELM ST. (RT. 124) JIMMY DEEM Many late model southern <ars Ia <haase from . All <Drs sold with warranty . Financing available. RACINE 949-2551 FOSTER MAYS TRADE UP TO GRAVELY TH.JSFALL. It's trade-in time at Gravely. 'N.e're giving liberal trade-in allowances on used equipment when traded on Gravely lawn and garden equip- · ment: It means that now you can have a tractor that does more than just mow grass. With a Grayely tractor there ar.e over 20 attachments to handle st about any lawn and·garden ·chore ... any time of year. So. round up that used equipment and let's talk trading. ' CALL OUR NEW ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT FOR DETAILS! •substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal _ 85 FORD F150 XL ••••.•••.•••• ::................. 57500 WATERFALL DIAMOND Mw Is 110m10wnera ;=~---~ll:~IH~&.~··rlglltnewlormld-llza ~,..·..,.:-;;;t;':·:::.~~J·==·~:~r~::: tronlc " IAn·W ~. S41Utlll'rn GRThnf SITUA-TION- Federal Hocking had a Grimm situation on Its hands Friday night as Wahama's Robbie Grimm, numher 11, ran all over 318 V -8, 4 speed trans . Sharp . Purt.m10uth W :1:1, Wa\' (•rly ~ Huw nna 31, .\kron Sprln,; fl ~lanlun Federal Hocklng threatened only once during second half action when Brian Jarvis tossed a 48yard haJfback pass to Jerry Proffit. The Falcons Brad Wheeler kept Proffit from turning the pass play Into six points when the junior halfback caught the Lancer receiver from behind at the WHS 40 yard llne. Wahama"Completely dominated the ·final statistics by rolling up' a 17-2 edge In flrstdownsanda 227-28 actvan tage in rushing yardage. The White Falcons posses sed a 299-&3 edge in net total yards In the contest. · Individually Grimm lead all ground !;alners with 103 yards In 13 carries while Chris Jewell totaled 81 yards In 13 tries. Schuford led the visitors In rushing with 15 yards In 13 attempts. Sean Gl bbs com pletect seven of ten aerials !or the White Falcons for 72 yards and a touchdown with Brad Bwngarner being his favorite target wlth three receptions for 22 yards and a touchdown. Federal Hocklng completed just two of five passes for 55 yards with Jer,rv Prof!lt catching both tosses. Defensively Waharna forced the Lancers Into committing three turnovers with Troy Meadows and Bobby Ash picking off Feqeral Hocklng passes and Tommy Knapp recovering a Lancer tumble.In addition to-Nobles' 11 tackles and blocked punt for Waharna were Chris Jewell with eight tackles and Jay Roush with seven. The Bend Area team must now prepare themselves for a crt£ial four game series to complete the regular season. Away dates at Buffalo Putnam, Spencer and Ritchie County will be most Important in the Falcons quest !or a second straight , post season berth. Next week the local grldders trayel to Buffalo fora 7:30 pm contest with the Blsons who evened their season slate to 3-3 on the year with a triple overtime victory over 13th ranked Hamlin. ~THE . GRAVELY SYSTEM® Free Demonstration "' ......VOLV.l --- 9 7< S116 i Chapel Hill Church of CAROLINA LUMBER . ~~~$ ~....->~....,_ ...,., I ' AND '· -~, l.J nw:5~-:_:.~uJ gam(~ PEOPLES BANK .....h SUPPLY COMPANY 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant, WV. noon ~~--~--.---~~~~~~~~: •' L 'The.Better Bank" Member F.D.I.C. 5th Street New Haven, W. Va. 882-2135 Gravely Tractors $ales and Service . . MANNING ROUSH, OWNER 210 CONDOR 2212 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, W.Va. 675-1121 • Second Street Mason, W. Va. 773-5514 J 992-297$ POMEROY · 5 YEAR LIMITED WA RRAN TY Warrant,may vary depen dtn g 011 equtpmen t purchaSed and d([Jat us~ U€td,, on reque st �• ' 7 .,_ Page C-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point. Pleasant, W. Va. October 11 , 1987 Business Logan, Athens remain unbeaten in loop play NHL results NFL results ly UnUtod Prt'fi"'lnl~inatiu~Wl Ni\TION,\L HOCKE:\' LEA Gl.' t.: Wide.; t'onft•rt•nt"t' By l lnitt•d Pr...... tnl..rnatimaal l'ii\TIONt\L rO()'J'B.UI, w ; ,\G\ 'E i\11Wrlt· ~n ( ' on(('rt'IK •• Patrit•k Dh·iston t::.s t lr" SY .tt>t .. Buffa.Jq ~ Mhuni 11\t'W EnJ[tund lndi:Lml.polb (ll'\' t'IW1d lluu..;tiJn I I II I 1 ~ II :! II .U;\ .!il:l &II iO~ i-t G! l :! 0 .:tl.1 u ~~~ I '! U .J;t\ ill ~:! ''I o . ti~• n u1 ~ J'ltt~hurjih Cl nl'lnn:U I J•,, /'1 1' 1 .651 t~ ·110 I sr~· .Jt · r~wy ~\' Kan~t·r>~ · PI!U:.adt'lphlu. Plll~mr~h " 1 w.lll11~un tilt II .tifti 911 II :!. 0 . 66~ 6~ fi:l .:U:I 1M ~ II:! :il Ill · :.~ \\'1"'11 1.1\ Raldt•M-o San Dij •~!J Srattlt• Ornvf'r K an-.~ (it ,\ 3 (j (j 1.1100 ~ 1 0 .6f."! ~ I I .&i7 I I ,:',1"1 I """ "ll.o;bln,r;lun l'hllado•lphla St . j,oub. 'i'\' Want .. '! 0 ·? Hulhl.lo ll 0 I I 1\tunlrt•ai 0 0 I I Hartford D 0 ll $1 li!l >16 6!1 II !I t1 .000 Sl 91 C.ll.l.l(llty \' ant•uuwr :1 0 0 1.111111 11.'1 2,\ ·• I 0 I I .6117 5.~ .fifjj 71 II:! ;;; :\:1 .J.1 92 "'' "" Od• •1ui"' '! I U .fl6i K'l !I~ San t'ru,n . '!J& .fili7 1\tlunta 1.1\ Rumo; I '! I n o .:l:t:l .:i:l:l 10 0 ' ' 't ' ' 0 0 :! ll ,¥111 2 I I t . ltOt I 0 1 1 I I I . I I I 0 0 o titi o I "l :! Pt>o. C. F Gi\ t II 6! K:! I I 2 2 0 (1ti('I'KO li7 .titii :1 , 0 I 81. LoUIN .i67 I 1 W L' T Toront u l)!olroll Mlnne,;ota I 0 n '! ' Smytli r Dlvlo;lqn 1 II 0 ll II Q \\'lnnJpt~ I 0 ·! F...dmonton o uo 00 00 0 I 0 I I 0 I 0 0 !t l.osAnKI'It'!'l I I I ' ' Friday'" Re~;ull!i Nt·~· ,Jt'rJ<ot'Y 6,Pittshurgh l O.•troll ~.Edmonlon 1 ' Sunday'!i Gaml!!Ol "' lbrHord al Bm;lon,niJ:hl , R' ~hln~tfon at RuUMJo, niJl:hl Phll~dtolphbs at ('hkago. nlxht Edmonlon at Lo"Anxclrs. nl.e;ht ,\mf'tkllllllot"kf'y l.e».~r 8,-Urt,llt>d Prt'ss lnlt'rnatiunal Nurtht•rn Division W I. SL Pt,o. (;F f.lA frl'dl'rl! •ton I 0 & 2 t 0 ' ~~'jj 2 II · .:.1:1:1 1:1 9ti 1130.0001~"ill Sunda.v . Oct. II Rulfa.lo ul ~ •• .,. EnKialld, I p. m . ll•·trol1 ul (;fl•t•n Bll)", I p. m . llou~tun at ( ' h•\'t·land. I p.m. Kansu"' {' lty at Miami, I p.m. Milll):t'wl.a all "hha(u. 1 p. m . ~·· ~· Orh•an,o. at Sl. Luul,o., I p.m . :'Ill' ·ft 'l ~">u tlndl~ap u lls:, 1 p. m . l'hil adt·lphill al Dalla.... I p.m . :OOan Oh • ~~:o al T~~_!1Pll Ba~· . I p .m . o\hill(' I 11 II " Slwrhroukt• 0 II It ~ Huw·n I 0 N'uvaSl:oli"' II U Munt·IGn 0 II I I ~··w Sprlnr;fh•ld I ~ 6 no n 1111 11!1 tl 0 110 00 0 II II !I II 00 ~ ;j • S<Juthl•rn Dlvi!.iun Playo{fss Rln~:hamton ~c hf'dul•• !il'fi~ ~l·of· M"\'"n ) C h lUllplorLo;hlp St•rif',.; AmerM-an IA • a~~;t~t('l'wln!>i l••ad Nl'rlt'S 2-11! Wt- d. Ocl . 7 ~ MlnntSoto.lt, fk'lrQit :; l 'hur. Ud. ~- Mlnnt>N...ta 6, Detroll :{ Sal.. Ol·t. 10 ~ Mlnne.~Oia 111 Dt'l r11ll. I :Oi' p.m . Sun. Od . II - MiniM'I'iOilllll De troit , X: 25 p.m . · X· Mon. Clf't . 1':!- ~llfJfle'!.;00. at Dl'l.rolt , :1: 117 p.m . x·Wl'd. 01'1 . 14 - 0f'lroil at MinJM>Sotu , :J· 01 p .m . ~ ·Thur . Ot:t. 15- Oetrollal Minllt':.nta , M::q p.m . National l.('a ~t· / ("urdi nal~oo It• ad !W>rle.. 2-1) 1\n•. Od . fi - St. Loui,; 5, San , t' rand,..__... ~ Wt"tl Ocl . 7 - S1.n Franclst:o 5. ~1. Lou I~ n tl'l. ()(·t. 9 Si, Wui.~ ti, S11n FrundM~I 5 Sat . (kl . Ill - St. l...oub. ut .~ un 1°'rll0di'L'O, II;!~ p.m . 8u n. 9••t. II - Sl. l..tllli.. al Sail t'r:md ..c fl, -l::l5 p.m. II·Tut•. 0 1.'1. 1:1 - San Frand~ro at Sl. l...uuiN. II: ~li p.m . II ·W••d Oct . 14 -San Franciscu ul Sl.. I.<Juls, ~: :!5 p.m. World Scril>N Sat. (kt. 17 - N(lllonai at i\nlt'rlt•an. K::m p.m . , ~n. lkt. I~- National at ,\m l'rkan . II: :Ut p.rn. 'l'u••. Od . 211 - Auwril'an at l\' alional , p.m. \\t•d. Ot ·l. :! I - t\lllf"r il·an at Nal ional , 11 :' ~5 p.m . II Thur. O{·t. 2~ 1\mo•rinm ;tl 'iat ion01l. II : '!.i p. m. :~:-."'ioal . 01•1. :t-1 - !'liat10nal at 1\nwril'an, I p.m . , .\ ~~11 n . O•·t. '! j - Nallonal al 1\mt•rkan, ~::!5 fl. 0 1 8 Gn•o•n 8<1,\ nH r•1lt ~::J/1 0 I ~ ~ St•ao;on 1 '! Tampu &s ( ,\11 Ho~lon Qudwt· 10 Norrl'l [H,·I"'Iun C'l'lllr'J.i fhl•·a,::u \ll!lrtt'"uta . U 1 I I 0 1 0 0 i\dums Division CnmpMII Cnnf('rt•nc·f' .; 3 il 67 11 .\ 1 !H I :! 6 .3:tl !"at IOnW fonf4'r<'nt'l' W L T f't,. , GF 4; 1\ I D 0 '! t I 1 o o :t 6 :1 b II I I I 0 0 I I t NY J,.landt>r!ll p.m. I 0 fl -11 II '! ;; !I ,\dl rond;l<'k II 00 1\B 011 &111mol'i' Nf'wmllrkt>l n o o no oo !HI ll II II 1)11 011 1111 Uill' lt II II fJII 00 110 Hl'r~hl')' II U I II I li 1 llu,·hc,;lt•r 11 I II 41 ·~ l Frld:l,.\''s R4tsult .. i'llalni• ·1. Rul'ltt'!o!lf'r '! Shuhrl!Ukt• 7, llvr~ ht•y 6 Hln~tllltnllon 5. Sprln.e;1h•ld :1 Sunda,v'"' Gunu., l!:tlllm urt' at llf'rshP)' Lth'a ;~.t N•·~ Havf'n Monclun at Nuw.St•oll"" Nt•wmarkel at Rol'IK's tl'r Jlin~h amto'rl at Shf'lilrooklo Transaclions Ill I 'IU•••Ii'"'" lou ,·nw ' "''"'' /lo.,·l··ll • Mil~aukf't'- J•romoll'd BrUt·t' Manno lrum farm dln•dor lo ussistllnl K••nt•ral munurt•r und Dkk Foo;ter from seoul to o;(·oulln~~: dlrt'(·tor: announced St ·ntllln~~: Dlro•Ltor Dan Duqu('llf' Is ri'!<IJol'fllnx to hccomr dirf'dor of playt•r df'v£•1opnll'nt for Moutrt>lll; named "'alt er Shwu 1l!n spet:lalad\Jlser fllr ha.'lohWI mlf.tlf'rS and Kay f'OUI"Vunt vlc1• pn>.~ldtnt furinlt>rna· tlonaJ husl•hall oprrallora.. ~an Oic«o - Ollt'rcd contra.t•ts for 191111 lu flrM·hu..o.t• coach Sandy !\lomar and dU(OUI !'Oill ~h G~~ KlddodF IIJJOOUllt('d It ., ould not offt·~ contl".acts to thlrd·hwu• ·~~lll'l• Harry Dunlop and pitt ·hlng cmtt•h (,alrn fiS~ ·n: an1JOUJK'I'd rl,'SII{natlon nf hllllnx ~oat·h llracun ,JOIK'!>o. Sf'atll•• - Annuum•cd II would nul r('nt•.,. IlK' t•o nlntd ()f hlltln~ lnstrut·lor Uohhy Tolan; llnnoum·f'd n •hlr lni; til ' plh·hinx coa1 'h Billy ("onnol'!f, flMo;t·IJ'U.'it' t·Uat·h Frank llo"'ard. huUpPn co"'t·h Phil ltoof &nd thlrd·hw;l' l'Oat• h Ozzll.' Vlr~:ll . &~kt•lhall 1 ~ 1('\t•l:tnd- Sii{Tif'd I{Uard.. {'rai~~;Ehlo a11d 'l'yrnnt• Co rhln and forward Mark w•.,c. ' Delro\1 - M"'ldwd Nt'w \'urk otft•r .'iht•l•t to for":ard Sidney. <?rt•t•n:. -.:. If th'('f"oo'''"·V Plan tournament RACINE- The Southern High School Athletic Department is sponsoring an independent vol· ley ba ll tournament , October 17 at the high school with proceeds goi ng towards 1he completion of the out side ,basketball co urt, The ent ry fe e for the event will be $35.00 with sponsor trophies for the fi rst place finisher and seco nd place fini sher : First and second will also be awarded eight indiv idual troph ies, Th e tournament is of the double el'imination type format, For fu r ther inform atio n or to enter co ntact Howie Ca ldwell, Sout hern High Athletic Director. at th'e High' School, 949-2611 or mail ent ry to Southern Hi gh Athletic Dept,; Box 98, Racine. Ohio 45771. JACKSON - Tailback Paul 27 yard stripe) to drive for the After !he llghls came on Fred Ryan Adams. Clark ran for 98 yards and scored TD . Adams finished with 130 yards Just , as Ryan Adams com· Harner kicked the extra point to on 26 carries as the Bulldogs two touchdowns Friday night In knot the Score at 7-7 with 5:34 left leading the Logan Chieftains to a pleted a three yard scoring burst In the first period. , netted 183 rushing and 37 passing 37-12 "sEOAL victory over the into the end zone the stadium was yards. .. In the fourth quarter the . suddenly plunged into total dar· Jackson Ironmen . Athens (now 5·1, 2·0) !OS I one of The Chieftains, now 5·1 overall kness , resulting In a 10 minute Bulldogs put the game away on a four fumbles while Marietta (2·5, 70 yard punt return by Kevin and 2·0 In the league rolled to a delay until po~er was restored. Payne anq a one yard TD run by 0·2) lost one of three fumbles. 37·0 lead in three quarters and !hen watched the reserves give up two long touchdown passes In the fourth period. t '!tlrland II, ,K()~ ·'k HIII JI Hudson 26, Ml"dinu Hl,v;htan d i Marwn l.OC'al 'l:i, ~·~~\In i Jim Redd opened the scoring t "alrVI('W 1:1, Rot!kY Klvrr 6 · lfunllo!fion 91, 1-' alrftlfld Union II M<lrlolll'lt•tlKllnl J.l. RivudaJ"' G t 'alrOOrn 'l l , SprlnJr South 12 Hurnn 2'i. ('hdf' 6 Murlln~on Ill, l.oulnllle 6 r " by drilling a 37 yard field goal Fairbanks !it, N lA'wltihurJt 1' rl~d :l Mas"-'llun 2~~ Akr St Ylncenll2 lndilln Ll!.kt• n. D r Oraff Rtvcr.o;ldt•ll five minutes into the contest. t ' lhnt')'IDWn It, Mudril'll lfl Ironton 2t, Porl.oimouth 7 M~"'lllon Prrry 21, Alliance U Forl"!!t P11rk I!H, C'ln UeNichol!tl' 00 Ma,v fh•ld a, " 'lllou,v;hhy S 12 ·flldL'!On Millon l:t: lk'rlln " ' Rt>~ 0 Quarterback Jimmer Breining Fostoria H Bedford IMich) 0 Kf'n...ton l!it, 'I'WIIl-o;hur~~; II May .. vlllt• 13, Philo T . f 'ranklln ~. ~~~on ti fired a five yard TD pass to Brice Kf'nl tl, Nordonla. 6 Ml•( 'omh 1!1, Uberty Bt>nton 6 Frt!monl Ro,.;s s:l, Nt'WIU'k i Kf'nttln ~~~ l){'flllllt'f' 0 McDunilld :l6. l.o~· e llvilll' 12 Frasure and Nick Manlskas G».hiUinuiO, Up)l('r Arlln,111on ll Krnton Rid go 13. ( 'lark NW 7 MrMechf'n (W\Ia) Dunahu.,. 15, B~ck· Coill.IIOll 13, Norwalk 0 returned a punt 87 yards for I.Na\•IHsbur.-: LuRr;~.r 9, Kootstu~n 8 ' t'.Vt' W U Gallipolis ~1, WIV'I't'l'l Ltll•lll 7 l..i!.ltNt.'aodSI Ed -11 , Tol ,John 21 Ml'tu...-..hrnoli 1!11. Ca ldw~ll 0 ·• another. Redd made one of two . Gallo~~o·.ll.)' Wewtllmd ~. t;rovf' ( 'lly l i Lantlll.litt•r ,0. ( 'l!l Suuth 6 1\otedlna Buck ...yt• 13, BrootJS•n 0 Garfield Hb f7, Loudonvllll' 6 placements !or a 16·0 lead. Leetonia H. ~.-brln• 12 Mel!" -1-1, VlniOI County It GarreU!>ovlllr U. Woodrld«r 0 Lf'xln[{tun 16, Marilm llardhtg II Mel~ Ea~ll'rn II, North Gwllla 8 In the second quarter Clark foilh!ionhur~~: II, r'liorthwood 7 · U~rty ( 'enu•r at, Swanton 0 MlurnlshurR: 113, l>'.ay CarroU 7 Glf'n E~>te U, fin Amkrson B l.ll"ll'rt ,v Union 5.'l, l"illf' r~porlll Miami E Ill, l'ild•ey LebmKII l.t scored on a 16 yard run and Marc Goshen 211. Blanchrslf'r ti l.h-klng Val3'i, Granvllh• 0 Miami Tra<'c 3$. (:reenftrld IR Palmer added a one yard burst Grandvl£'": 12, Sorlh Unio n 0 Uma &th 55. Ouawtt Glandorf II Mlddletn·n 7, FalrDeld t (:rand Val 3ti. Thompson Lt'dgt'fllnnlll Unu, Sht~wnt•t• 5.j, \\"upakonela IM tilt I Midpark 00, LAJdl C lovf'rll•af 1-1 for a 30·0 halftime margin. Gtl'f'n\·Ute 19. Tt"cUi'lmeh II LlNhon :lt. Columhlana fr~sl ~ll'W IJ Milan Edl~;on 14, Port Clinton 6 With 4: 57 left in the third period Gn••·n~burK Green m, Rlt•hfll'ldHrvcrl' Millon l lnlon 21 , Sprint; Ca&h U l.ltth• Ml.11.ml lei\, Humlllon !WillS j l.oi(IUl 37, .Jacbon l'l Mlnrrvn -t:l, ll hriC~l'illf' Cluymont 1:1 Clark tallied from the seven yard It \\'~!ilervilll• S 6 "' f}ruveport LOkWI Elm :11. Fairfield L:nlon 0 MlnjtO :!&, Bl•llitlr«• St Juhmf"i · line and Redd 'booted the extra Hamilton I I, Llm11. St I~ !Ol) London~. Duhlln I;! Mo~~:adot'(' ~:~ rortllJtf' Soutlwatt 3 !Iannan l'rll(:f' 21 , fialllll s :we!it('rJJ II l..t.wrlund :H , Ctn Rt•ading I-I MonroeVOIC! ~2. Nf'w London HI point to conclude the Chieftain H~tnnihat Hil'l' r II, M'urtlns F e rry ti Lttt 'UIIVIllt• \'Ill ;!i\. Ironton Sl ·IOl' 0 Mor8Wl :m, Wlli'!I<IW Ri ver Vlt•w •U ' scoring. Hardin Nol'lbtrn 1-1, IA'IpNic 1;1 Man~flt•ld M11lahar 15. Man"fhMM11dll Napoltoun 'U, Orf'~n Cla,y 0 ll ~trr\;>jon !II, !10' Bend Ta,vlor U ~bntuu C r~twood 31 , " 'lndham 0 Navarl't' Falrle~.~ 1>1, ft~vertlr~ 2 The Ironmen starters came llehron Lll.kewood :J:J, .IGhnstown 6 M11plc lib~~ . tAo;Uakr N Ill Neboonvlllt•l'ork U, Wellston M Ht•mlm·k lllillf'r -13, Trtmhle J'l back against the LHS reserves In Maplelon :13, SoUth ( 't•ntr.alll Ne"'' Mlaml26. Batavia 7 the final stanza as quarterback Chris Ervin teamed with John Perry on a 63 yard TD strlked followed by a 57 yard scoring pass to Perry. Logan finished with 21 first downs. rus hed 53 times for 222 yards, and completed, six of 11 passes for 96 yards. Jackson, now 0.6 'and 0·2, netted eight first downs, rushed 31 times for 75 yards, and hit three of 14 passes for 125 yards. · Clark carried 19 times for 98 yards and Palmer added 56 yards on 15 lries for the Chiefs while Todd Bachtel picked up 66 yards on 17 carries for the Ironmen. ATHENS 20 MARIETI'A 7 MARIETTA- A total blackout of the stadium and seven fumbles added gusto to an SEOAL contest Truly one of the nicest in town - Captain's chairs, trailer at Marietta Friday night where the Athens Bulldogs emerged packuge, air, cruise, tilt, only 23,000 actual miles. with a 20-7 victory over the host Tigers. Marietta' s Chris Coler thrllled the home crowd with a 71 yard return of the game's opening kickoff, to the Athens 10 yard line. Three plays later Matt Warden fired a seven yard touchdown pass to Keith Tornes and Malt Heidorn's placement made it 7-0 with 10:50 remaining in the first quarter . Athens took advantage of a Short wheel base van with air, Rallye wheels, AM/ FM stereo. short Marietta punt (to (he MHS WAGON XLT 0 VAN f .LARGE SELECTION OLET G-20 VAN Fully equipped with dual air, rear heat, power windows, L.--- .----·-.. -···.-- · Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different ca,lored gran · ites . Whatev9r your requirements may be. complete satisfac- tion is assured with Rock of Ages. power door locks, only 4,900 low miles, inside conversion by leek-Trans. sold it new - Save a MONDAY. TUESDAY , THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 :00 TO 4 :00 Other hours by apt, by calling 593 - 1455 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS PH. 4U-2327 ' • Income guaran~eed for life. • Multiple payout options-y,ou select when and how you will receive payments. ' ASTRO 8 Pass van, Cl options and interior. Power windows, power door locks, complete body glass, tilt, cruise, air cond., luggage ra~k, deep tinted glass and much more. FACTORY ·OFFICIAl VEHICLE. SA~E HERE • Switch portfolios eve:ry 30 days while your money accumulates without charge or brokerag~ commissions. • Guaranteed death benefit. What investment does! ICAP, Integrated's Capital Accumulation Program. · A variable annuity. To learn more about ICAP, plan to attend a free seminar: O.ate: October 21, 1987 Time: 7:00 P.M.-8:00P.M. Place: Holiday Inn Sponsored by: Jim Morrison, Account Executive Integrated Resources Equity Corporation 530% Second Ave., Gallipolis Sport Package - Auto trans., aluminum wheels, locally_· owned. Priced to Sell. Very clean inside and out. • tfllt • C~tevrolet-Oldsmobile CARS: 446-3672 lnte2:rated ·:.>_. ResBurces tR 20263 I ,- Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS TRUCKS 446-2000 Call 446-1986 to Teserve your seal. Flex tble prCruJum va ria hle annu 1ty Ot!!Jnbuu.'<l by lntcgr~tcd Resources C aptl31 Services, Jnc. 1ssucd by Res¢urcc~o ~1ft: l.nsunt ncc Cflmpany, Pf{l'o' Jdence L1fe Insu rance Company, Cap11ol I. lie Jnsu~ancc Cump.my .. nd [ntcgrsted Resources Life lnsuu.ncc Company (Polley Fmm Sen tUt FRVA, FPVA, FCVA an~ SL-150 rcspewvdy l, Fort Lee, NJ 0702:4 Not ~va ilablc mall sutes . Olstnllutcd by lmcp;nn~:d R.C!!our~.:cs­ CLipltal Se.t~ICC'>, In~ , 73.3 Thi rd Ave, New York , ~'{ 1001 7. continued economic growth I ,. • • ' NEW LAW OFFICE GOING UP- The n~w law ' office ol William D. Conley has been under construction on Second Avenue, next to St. Peter's Episcopal Church, since Se_ptember 20. The building•. which js scheduled ~be completed and opened In mid,December, will see Conley move In from his present location at 437t;, Second Avenue. Dr. Harry Nehus, a dentist, will also move his ofllce there from Its current location at 70 Locust St. (Times-Sentinel pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) Stocks slide in active ,HOT SPRlNGS, Va. tUPI J ~ . The U,S. economy will grow at an annual rate of between 2.5 percent and 3 percent !his year and next, and recent concerns over renewed Inflation probably are premature, the Business Council said Saturday. In the group's semiannual report on the economy, the chairmen of the nation's largest corporations said the inflation-, adjusted , U.S. gross national (>roduct appears to be growing between 2.5 percent and 3 per· cent this year, slightly faster than anticipated In their previous review . " In 1987, real GNP in lhc United States Is expected to be2.5 percent higher than in 1986," the council's report said. '"The in· crease from the fourth quarter of 1986 to the fourth quarter of 1987, however. is 3 percent and this higher rate is forecast to carry over in to 1988." The report called for year-to· year increases in the Consumer Price Index of 3. 7 percen I in 1987 (lnd 4.5 percent in 1988.' "Nevertheless.. the r isk of severe i,nflation in 1988, 6 percent or more, still is r egarded as less than one'.in three. " the report GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS ........... psychology ." The rep ort did , however, raise the interest rate forecast from the level fofeseC'n six months ago. . "The consensus for end 1988 now for esees a three-month Treasury bill rate of 6.7 percent, compared with 6.3 percent in April. and a rate for 30-year Treasury bonds of 9. 7 percent. compared with an earlier projec· lion of 8.3 percent ," the report said. "A vocal minorit y of ttechni· cali 'consultanls tt o the council) believed that short -ter m interest rates migh t need to rise by perhaps 200 basis points (2 percentage poin ts 1 by early 1988w to slow down an overheated ' economy," the rcporl said. "There Is a se nse· ··among consultant s that there is some tension here bet ween t foreign I exchange rates a nd inte res t rat e stability," Citicorp's Reed said. '"'Obviously. we are In a period right n9w wh ere interest rates have been mov ing up , including· here in the la s I wee~." Reed was referring to the prime rate increase to 9.25 percent fron1 8.75 percent by major banks Tuesday . ~rading starter coming down because the with a more modest loss of 34 drop was faster," Goldman said. "Every correction we've had points. On Thursday, the Dow since 1984 has been a straight· managed a feeble gain of 2.45 down affair and then we've points. headed back up: this one looks o·n trlday, with many partie!· pants expecting a bounce after so like our May correction," he said. "It's too early to assume we much sell1ng, the Dow Instead are in a whole new world." fell another 34 points. On the trading floor , Centerior Hugh Johnson, head of the investment strategy committee Energy, a holding company .for at First Albany, said stocks could Toledo Edison and Cleveland Electric Illuminating, was""iiie" · move as low as 2250 on the Dow most active NYSE-Ilsted issue. and not pick up their pace again An apparent dividend play (or until the first quarter of 1988. large Institutions, more than 28 Stocks have finally begun to pay million of Its shares changed attention to higher interest rates. he said, hands. . Temieco followed. rising 2 to As IG)lg·term Treasury bonds 59')1. After the market closed yields approach 10 percent, debt instruments ,c an beltE!r' compete Frlda.:,., the.- company sald ,.It _ expects record thlrd·qllarter with stocks for investors' dollars. profits. · Stock dividends offer yields AT&T was third, falling 1% to nearer 2.5 percent, analysts 32'/,. noted last week. General Motors fell 8 to 74'/, AI Goldman, senior • viceeven though the company president and technical analyst reached a tentative contract with at at A,G. Edwards, was more the United Auto Workers union, optimistic; recommending that averting a widely-anticipated aggres.sive accounts .begin ac· strike. cumulating stocks. Ford dropped 5% to 94 'A, It "If you step back and look at boosted Its quarterly dividend to the last t.hree weeks, the market ~1. from 75 cents and approved a as measured by the Dow Is just 2-for-1 stock split contingent on where it was." said Goldman. shareholders approving an In· The Dow closed at 2492.82 Sept. crease in the number of shares. 21, rosl" to 2650.99 by Oct. 2 and General . Electric fell 4% to felll,lack to 2482.21 by Oct. 9. 58':/.t. The · company said its · 'We went up 140 points and fell third·q uarter net Income rose to 150, though it' s been a little 77 cents a share from 66 cents in ·the year-ago period. . Among hlgh~ techn.ology Issues , IBM fell 7% to 147% and Digital 'Equipment dropped 7 to 185':/.t. Pharmaceutical makers retreated. Mere]< fell8Y, to 200 and ery other Wednesday. when By STAN EVANS Eli Lilly slid 6% to 93:Y,. GALLIPOLIS - The prime banks must have their books in Cummins Engine fell 10% to order to meet proper reserve rate gives business nPonlr 75%. It said It n\lght report a levels (some banks borrow to Idea . of basic third-quarter loss. comply with reserve require· borrowing ments). The Fed influertces this costs, Most bank 'rate by setting bank resen·e customers pay levels and by open market more than the get~ operations. Federal funds rates prime rate for are thus considered a reflection s hort -ter m of Federal Reserve policy and loans , although accordingly can have an impact CINCINNATI - The Central • the rate charged on stock and bond prices. prime and often floats with it. Banco~poratlon. Inc., and GeThree-month Treasury bills: Because the prime rate is ad· rald D, Hines Interests an· Yield is a closely watched jus led only when money n:ar~~t nounced recently that discussion co nditions have changed stgmfl· lndtcator of the direction of is underway with the city of cantly, a c hange in the prime short-term rates. The three· Cincinnati regarding develop· rate is usually considered· a month T·bill rate also gives you ment of a new office building in major ~ven t and Is Interpreted as an idea of the anticipated the central business district. a harbinger of rising or falling, changes in rates paid by banks on ·:we have begun the process to loan demand and economic actiV· deposits and in charges for obtain city approval and antic!· ity. Securities prices are tl;Lus adjustable rate credit , pate that construction will begin Six-month Treasury bills: The in 1988," said Oliver Birckhead, affected by cha nges or expected significance of this yield is very changes in this bellwether rate. president and chief executive · The discount rate; like the similar to that of the three-month officer of Centrai -Bancorporaprime rate, doesn'l change often. T-bills. Ordinarily, yields on· tion . "The second office and It is one of the means the Federal six-month T-bills should be a parking facility on the block will Reserve Board has of tightening little higher tha'll these on three· provide for the expansion needs or easing the growth . of the month bills, issued at the same of the' tenants in Central Trust money supply. and it - is . used time, since investors' money is Center as well as the expanding judiciously, Therefore , when the tied up for a longer term. office market in Cincinnati," he Seven-year Treasury notes: Feder a 1 Reserve Board makes.a added. change, it js considered a m~jor The yield gives you an idea of the event and can be expected to prevailing rates for intermediate ,have an Impact on securities term fixed-income securities, prices , especially bonds, While Yields on corporate and other cuts in the discount rate are non-Treasury seem·!! ies, which AKRON, Ohio iUPI) - The usually aimed at stimulating th e , are not as safe, will be approp· ria tely higher t,han those of this BFGoodrlch , Co. reports that economy - a positive develop· . risk-free benchmark. third qua r ter net Income in· men! for stocks- they could also Thirty-year Treasury honds creased 155 percent over the reflect ~degree of concern on the part of the Fed about weaknesses are probably the most widely · same period last year to $42.4 million, or $1.66 a share. . In the economy, This could, watched bond .yield. It Is also to as the long bond yield . referred .In the third quarter of 1986, the depending on circumstances, un· The entire bond market, and co mpany had net Income of $16.6 dermine the securlties markets. sometimes the stock market as million, or 70 cents a share. The valuf;) of stocks and bonds well, often moves in step with "Our polyvinyl chloride (PVC) often depends on how far Into \he In the price of 30-year changes business performed extremely future lnvestdrs are willlng to Treasuries. which move In the . well during· the period. Overall, look when !hey interp~et the opposite dlrectia,n of thefr,yleld. we are pleased with the perfor.meaninl! of,rate changes. · Mr. Evans Is an Investment . mance of our core businesses, Federal funds rate on short· term loans , of funds between broker lor The Ohio Com~any 'in polyvinyl chloride, specialty , chemicals and aerospace an~ panks fluctuates, especially ev- Its Gallipolis office). ~ By ELLEN FREILICH UPI Business Writer NEW YORK !UP!) - The stock market fell sharply in active trading last week, hurt by worries of Inflation and rising interest rates. .The Dow Jones industrial aver· age plunged 158.78 on the week to close at 2482.21. Losers led gainers 1,623-371 among the 2.159 issues traded on • · the New York Stock Exchange. Broad-mark et Indexes fell. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index slid 8.79 to 174.64, Standard & Poor"s 500· slack index lost 17.00 to 311.U7. Big Board volume amo11nted to about 878,745,840 shares , com· pared with 927,003,600 a week earlier and 613,535,500 the year before. , Renewed worries abou,t a worl· wide upward trend in Interest rates, inflation and the size of the nation 's trade deficit put pressure on stocl( prices all week. The Dow eased less than a point Monday but went into a 91.55-point plunge Tuesday. Rts· ing interest rates. Inflation fears, futures-linked selling and a nega· tlve short-term forecast from • Robert Prechter, a widely· • followed market technician, caused widespread losses, The Dow fell more than 54 points during Wednesday's ses· slon. though a late rally allowed said. "The overall view Is one of relative predictability and very much the sense that 1987 and 1988, and even looking into 1989, . are likely to be a co ntinuum fr om what we have experienced over the past couple of years," said John Reed. chairman of Clticorp and vice chairman of the counciL "We don't see any trace at all of an overheating economy," said Jack Welch, chariman of General Electric Co, ·'The inflation to date is really a reaction to the change in the value of the dollar," said Willard Butcher, chairman, of The Chase Manhattan Corp. The dollar had fallen sharply between September 1985 and Febr~ary of this year, when the major indust rial nations were jointly working to drive it lower In an effort to help curb 1he U.S. trade and budget deficits. One effect of the cheaper currency was to make domestic Interest rates rise to compensate for the reduced value of dollar · denominated investments. besplte the currenc~ pres· sures, Butcher said he sees no ''Im minent danger of getting back Into this inflation the ~lue chip barometer to finish . '' . ~ ~ (~· '',, < '.'.· - ., ,. OUTSTANDING EMPLOYEES- Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket employees, ,Judy Spencer, Jell, and Roberta Spencer, right, were named the store's 1986-87 outstanding cashier of the year and outstanding service clerk of the year. The two employees were chosen by 15·18 CU!itomers who were surveyed each month lor one-year by store managers. Names of the customers who partie!· , . paled In the surv~y remain unknown to store personnel. Monthly winners in each category received gill certicates. In addition to plaques which were presented by Ruby Vaughan, center, store owner, Spencer received an al~expense paid one-week vacation for two in Daytona Beach, Fla., and Spencer received a three-day weekend lor two at Cedar Point. • Name Norma Copley corporate se~~retarv COLUMBUS Norma C, Copley. a 1954 graduate of Rio Grande College, was recently named corporate secretary by Gates, McDonald & Company, a Nationwide Corporation subsidiary. ,The daughter of Clarence H and Goldie R. Davis of 504 College Ave.', Rio Grande, she was president of the Rio Grande High School Alumni Association in 1979 and 1980. Copley , joined Nationwide in 1954 as a secretary and served in that capacity in several depart ments . She rose to executive secretary In 1969. when she worked for Nationwide Financial Services, another Nationwide holding. For the past two years she has been the Columbus -based executive secretary to the pres.ident of Wausau Insurance, another Nationwlde affiliate. based in Wau- Interest raies • Choice of 10 investment portfolios. • Tax-deferred investment. ·u. s. business leaders see · Money Ideas Gallipolis, OH. D-OES YOUR ,. MUTUAL FUND ,no ALL THIS? .. Ready for work or ready for_conversion. Priced right. Must see. • ,L 1 r 352 Third Av•. October 11 , 1 9!!7 Friday's scores · ... ........ t WEEKEND SPECIALS Section ' Central Trust new hi-rise office NORMA COPLEY JOINS RADIO STAFF saw, Wis. Mark Martin, of Ravenswoo~. She lives in \olumbus wit\1 her W.Va., has recently accepted husband Morg-an . the job as account representa· live at WYPC,FM i~ Gallipo· .lis. Marll", who has worked as . . sports director at WYPC·FM CLEVELAND (UPI) - A new . through its Sta nclat·d 0 11 Produc· since August, will continue In oil field going into operation on tion Co. division. Initial produ cthat capacity, in addition to , Alaska's northern coast will tion sche<luie' ca'll fo r 40.0fl0 his' new job and ' some news provide a significant boost to barrels a da y. duties. A 1983 graduate of · domestic oil production, BP " This fi eld will soo n rank ' Marietta College, he has done America Inc , predicts. among the top t ~n da il y oil sportswriting lor various pub· producers in the Unit ed States." llcallons and has had sports The Endicott Field will pro· said Robert Horlon. chief exec ubroadcast experience In radio duce 100.000 barrels of crude oil tive officer of BP Amer ica. and television. Martin came to daily when fully operational in "Over its lifetim e. it,will produce WYPC·FM from WXIL-nl, early 1988, said BP America, 350 milli on barrels of SPcure In Parkersburg, W.Va., where the field which is ru' n ning domestic cr, u d e oiL he was news director. BP America opens new oil field • Income BF Goodrich reports 155 percent ·increase ·. in ·net .. defense products," said BFG chairman and chief executive officer John D. Ong, "Third -quarter result s are in line·wtth our expectations at this point In the yea r," he added. Included in BF'G's third quar· ter 1987 results is pre-tax income of $3 million from the company 's Investment In The Uniroyal Goodrich Tire Co. Ong said that the reduced · sales of tires to original· equipment manufacturers, in· creased raw material costs and pricing pressure In both the .original equipment and replacement markets ha~e adversely affected results. Sales increased during the latest quarter to $564 million from U8U million in the third quarter of 1986, excluding the sales of the company's tire segment . Iq 1986, results of Goodrich's tire operatlon,s also were in· eluded through July 31, bringing total third-quarter sales to $57U · million. Tire sales'are no longer included in Goodri ch res ult s. For the fi rs ! nine months of 1987. Goodrich reported net income of $84 .5 million, or $3.2~t ~ share on a full y diluted .b as is. compared .with net income of $19,7 million, or ~1 cents a s ha re, In the fir st nine months of l9R6, Sales reached $1 .6 billion in the fir st nin e month s or 1987. com, pared with $2. 1 bill ion fQr tht;> same period a year ago. when BFG Included tire sa les In its results for the fi rst seven months of the year , 1 • �- • Page-D-2....:The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 11 , 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .October 11 . 1 987 Farmers have alternate ways t() hike their income , COLUMBUS, Ohw tUPll Angora goats. hone~ and Chnst mas trees are no1 what most people thmk of as farm products, but for some farmers. these and other enterpnses are ways to Increase Income. Ohio Sta te 'University fa cult" member s sa;· there are many alternatives to traditional farm products for Ohio's rural population . The poor agricultural econom} of the 1980s has a fleeted both farm and non-farm Income tri rural areas / " People have skills they've acquired over I he years that they don't lhmk about," said Gregory Pas sewitz, an asSistant profes sor of agncultural economics and rural sociology "These sk tlls could be transferred t o a ' new busmess " c ustomers "A n trate customer may be upset with the product, not yo u personally," Passewltz said. "If the owner can't handle It , he must get som eone who can " Business ow ners must be resourceful "It's not the mrstakes you make, but how vou gP! out of them that's Important.' he For example. farmers could contract to feed livestock for others and be pard for !herr labor, while the owners tak e care of I he other expenses People who arc good with tools could take on add it ion a! work, open a mac hmery or smallengine repar r shop. or start a carpentry or woodworking busr ness Cooks could open a restaurant or cater Dlver stfymg pro COLUMBUS Ohto iUPII ~ ductwn could present other "New" breeds of cattle touted as opportunities - providing " lea ner" beef are not Kelso Wessel , an a.socwte the answer t o changing consu profes sor of agricultural eco mer prefer cnccs. an Ohio Slate nomlcs and rural socrology , sa rd University beef specta l) st says farmers could grow popcorn "We don't need new breeds." fruits and vegetables to sell to Ronald P Baize says • We ha ve country groceries. ·gourmet the genetics w_e need alread} I markets and resta urants If they ca n' t get cxc tt ed about beef have goo9 locations, they may breeds where I ca n' t Identify even want to open their own supenor IndiVIdual bulls If the roadside market s industry needs tmprovmg tt's Wessel said farmers co nsider gomg to be b1 the so und genetics ing new enterprises or ex panding of provrn bulls from th e tradtInto sidelines should consrder tronal breeds th err physical and human resourThe new . excesstve l ~ . heav~ ces. study the market and musded breeds showi ng up in analyze th e budget necessary for farm publica lions are what Bolze various en let pllses before dectd- calls "double-mu scled" ca ttle mg on a type of busmess They have bod1 bmld et ltkc mu s Drawm g on exlsnpg strengths cles and are 1£-a ner Consum ers IS often easrer and cheaper than may want tess fat. but there ar e going Into a completely n ~w field other cons rderations , Bolze sa} s he satd "We do want tho se lean car "New ones are expensive to casses, but we also need high start. They may requtre more qualttY grades.' he say s ' 'I'm labor or be vulnerable to over- not saymg some of t hPsr new supply " And. he asked, "If you breeds can 1 } Ield hrgh quality, to other vehicles carrying students Involved in various school groups and fire department vehicles. The freshman float featured a suspended airplane diving at the "Oaks" and was done Jn various shades of blue. • TORNADO INN - This float titled "The Tornado Inn" done by juniors of Southern High School won second place honors in Frid;ly afternoon's annual homecoming parade. Done ln added DrsctpUne and managerial skills are Important. too "One of the toughest thmgs 10 ltle and In busrness Is to have the dtscrpl!ne to do those thmgs you don't hke to do,:: Passewltz said In addition , managers mus t know how to handle people who pon't perform to expectations, particularly If th e employees are famtly People who have recordkeeping and analytical sktlls have an advantage over those who don't, but Passewilz said mnovatton IS a lso cructa l "One of the keys to success m busmess Is not to sta nd pat A truly successful entrepreneur Is constantly thlnkmg how he or s!Je can Improve the bu siness and expand the market," he sald "Never slop thinking about what could or ca n be Whim you do. vour bu siness will stop giOw ing and your competllors will catch up " t t8021839·9886 EXT t449 1 Card of Thanks I want to thank my many fnends and rala· tives for their prayers. cards, letters. phono calls, gifts and vistts during my surgery and confinement in Umv- Hospital , also. for their klndnoss and er&tty constderatiDn on my roturn to Gallipolis. Many Thanks! Kathleen AJI en to cover writing and typmg Ohio As hostess . she rs nor errors, and helped In the process allowed to compete 10 the Miss of developrng xerography, the Co lumbus USA queen contest process by which documents can whtch this yea r has drawn be duplicated by pressing a representallves from Co lumbus. button Mont . Columbus, Texas. Colum The prev 1ous 24 wmners of the bus Junction , Iowa , Columbus , award ha ve been Individuals. Ga . Co lumbu s. N C : Colu mbus, "Battelle exemphfies the spint Wt s • Columbus.- N.J: Colum of dt scoveQ of the famed ex - bus. Ind , Co lumbu s, Kan . Coplorer, " said Frank Deanet. lumbus. Neb: and Col umbu s. president of the C'olumbus USA Mo Assoctalton which presented th e Supplementing local entertainaward at Fnday nrghl's banque t ment this weekend will be to open the Columbus Day Motown grea t Smokey Robinson. cel ebrations A replica of Chris top her CoRepresentatives !rom other lumbus's ship "Santa Marla" CJhes named Columbus an nation · wtll be constructed m the Scioto were guest s of Columbus, OhiO. River this weekend, expected to the largest Columbu s named for be ready for Sunda y afternoon's the ex plorer parade that features 100 umts Hostess for the weekend was Grand marshall of the parade Is Angela Floyd. Miss Columbus, Ohto State University basketball coac h Gary WI Ihem ' CARD OF THANKS The Family of Rev. Bernte Queen wishes to eKpress their smcere heartfelt thanks to relatives, fnends. and nerchbors for car:ls, flowers, food. sympathy and prayers shown m the loss of our dear husband and father. Thanks to evtfYone who gave thetr time to ease our pam and sorrow Special thanks to Rev. Allman and Rev. Birchfield and Wtlhs Funeral Home Wife and Chrldren The family of Martha Darlene Bland would like to eKpress thetr s1ncere thanks and appredal!on for the food . flowers and cards and all who helped us through the death of our loved one Your kmdness and sympathy wrll never be forgotten A special thanks to Pomeroy Emeraency Squad, Rev. Edd1e Buflmgton, EwIngs Funeral Home and a special thanks to George Folmer Jr Thanks to everyone ot you. 11 meant so much to us God Bless Everyone Charles & Doreen Lewts George & Joyce Bunch 5 Ha~~t 40th 'Annlversart Pa & Ma McGraw (Chatter & lllllllred) love '/a, John & Shlrle~ Sharon Larrv & Joev Pat & linda Tom & Bev And all the Grand Sentinel - 992-2156 & Craat-grand•ldt 67~ 1333 ""' level m Med1cal clm1c INTERVIEW Send tetter of applicaton and re~ume to Jerald W Nogamd O~r·ector, Oh1o Umvers1tV Medi cal Ser'V•Ces Hudson Hoalth Center Athens Oh1o 45701 2991 DEADLINE appfrCIIItiOn October Announcement s 8 3 Announcements Anyone knowing the address or phone number of 8en1amm F Pr1ce- SS- 282-40 4434 Jut known addre11 Rt 2 Box 278 Vmton Ohto 46886 contact Paui.E VenHoote P 0 Box 316 Crown City, Ohto 46623 No hunhnQ. or tre8spasslng on Raymond &m11h. Lower 6 Mil& Rd NOTICE no huntmlf or tretpan· ing due to patt dettructKin. on propercy ot Fmlay Cotton w1th out Written perml1110n Found wh1te German Shepherd pup 3 ,1 months old Found m Bowm'tna Run Oak Grove Ad area Call 814 992 3176 afte 3 30 pm ' Found Vo ung male bl ack end wh1te dog Wearmg collar Cal I 614· 843-5253 Lost small long ha~red black grey and cream female dog Ch1lds pat and fam11y memb er for 7 yaars lost 6 30 pm Oct 1 No collar Reward Call 614 992· 209&. 992 3410 or 992 3806 7 4 Yard Sale Giveaway 'Pom-eroy -Middleport & Vicinity K1ttans, 7 · 8 wka ~d All colon Cell 614 388·8276 K1ttens·Cute, loveable & htter tra1ned 6 wks old C•ll 614 367-7120 Free hana manure to giveaw•v mtxad w1th straw You load & haul CaU 614· 446· 2107 or 245-5600 6379 Jean1e Connolly res1dence Aus t1c H11ls, Syracuse Mon. Oct 12 9 30· 4 00 Main and females 3 month old k1nena to gNe awav Cell 614 985 3884 mornanga 1 V2mlleHysaiiRunoffRt 124W toward Rutland Many 1tems. Oct 13th end 14th 614· 992 5276 Norwegian Elkhound pupp1&s 6 -- Pt Pleasiiiif ---& Vicinity Lost and Found LOST 2 black & Wh1ta Walker coon hound• on Sr 233 Call 514· 379 2108 Atck Pearson Auctioneer censed tn Ohto end Welt V~rgt n•a Estate. antique farm hqut datton nles. 304 773 -5785. 9 " Wanted To Buy Movmg Sale .2326 Lincoln Ava Oct. 10 end 12th 9· 6 Tabla& chaars, cerpetl, drapet, b ed, bedspretdt, I~W~PI clothes Bar b1e pool, toyt, etc 11 LAB TECH Jackson General Hoap, R1ply, W Va II accepting appt1cat1ons for • fullt1me mechcal Lab Techn1c1an quahf1ed applicant. w1ll have a 2 or 4 year degree in Med1cel Technology and a current ASCP Reganry Hospital oflera e~cel lent safary and ben &tits for more mformet1on caU Personnel OtJe cotr 304 372 2731 or apply at HOIPital bu~amess offtce Cen do hght hauhn~ and roofmg Reason,bte rate s Manon Sntder 614 949 2629 ftREWOOO I Lo cu st oak ctlerry 835 per p1ck up load dehverad Bill Slack 614 992· Btll Gene Johnson 614 446 3872 - TOP CASH pa1d for '83 model and newer used c0111rs Smtth Bul ck- Po ntuu;, '9t1 Eastern Ave (jalhpalta Call 614 448 2282. WANTED TO BUY Uud wood & coal heaters Swam's Furm ture 3rd & Olive St Galhpoha, Call614 446 3159 . Wanted to buy Long wood Call anytime C & R Ftrewood Call We buy ttanding timber 814· 379-2758 Call WANTED Clean 2 bdrm mobile home 1979 orlater Reasonably pri ced Needed soon. Call 814 388-8646, 8uy1ng dally gold allver coma flngs jewelry, stet"hng ware,~:~ coms large currency Top pn ce1 Ed Burken Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Middl8port Oh 614· 992- 3476. Wanted to buy, standing tim be!· Call AI Tromm at 814· 742- 2328. QUILTS High pri cll pa id tor pre- 1960 qu11ta Apphqua, p1eced. any condition Call 614· 992·2101 or 614 992·6667 • - Watch · Now's Sh.-'s Thirty! H••Pv 81rthdav Dabble! Rad1olog•c Technologist Immediate openmg tor reg•s tared rad1ologrc tttehnolog11t Evanmg sh1ft, 2 30 1 1 00 pm Mondaye thru Frtday Send resume to PleauntVallay Hospl· tel, Dwector of Personnel, Valley Drive Po1nt Pleasant, W Va 2&650 304-675 · 4340 e~tt 307 AA EOE W Va References and deposit 12 2 br new wall to-wall carpet Bit cond Parked m John&on s Mo b•le Home Park W1ll sell on land contract Call 614 446· 411 0 or 446 1409 Homes for Sale 1965 12x60 New Moon mob1le home 2 bedroom very good cond1t1on, easy ta heat S3900 Mtght take 4 wheel dr~ve on part1al tred.e 614 992 3596 4 Home for Sale by Owner Greenbner Est , JBR , b•· level on 2 4 acres AC, W 8 F P . wet ber, 2 cer garage Ph Before 4 OOPM 614-446-4009 After 4PM Ph 304- 675 3816 ' HIRING .. II Government JObs • yDur are• 815 000 · S68,000 Call 16021838 8885 ext 1203 Will help ftnanc8 or land con · tract 10 yr old house 3 Br Patriot VIllage Call 614 446 Situations Wanted 1340 446 3870 4 BR fireplace. full basement 3 mt. 50 of Ga1llpol11 $34 900 Call Oays· 614· 446· 1615 after 5 00· 446· 1244 For n1ce lady thet needs • n•ce home tnstead of wage•, hve 1n w1th very little work ta do Be compamon for m1ddle aged all lady Call 614 446 9616 L1ka br ranch new, tully mamtenance carpeted 15 iree. m1n2 to Gallipol•s or Mercarv1lle $27.000 Call 614-256 6200 H•v• room m pnveta home for elder person Good care Rea1o · nabla Call 614· 256-8609 3 Announcements Hand1 Man Spec 1al 6 room and bath att1c basement 110 State St Pr1ce negot18ble .Qall 614 992 3726 Mtddlepo rt Lovely mtenor close to stores and achool Prtce reduced 614· 992 -5709 after 600 p m Government homes from $1 (U repair ) Foreclosures, Repos. Tex Delinquent Properties Now sal hng your area Call 1-315 736 7375 E•t 3P OH H for current list ,24 prs NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK Route 32 East Jackson , Oh•o 614 384 3060 1-800 -282 -2167 1 V1 story, a11 3 bedrooms. l1111ng room drnmg room. family room new k•tchen range d11posar. diShwasher cabinets Schools. churchs hosp1tal close 304 675- 5027 11 Help W~nted PHARMACIST Acute Care Facilrty seeks a Regrstered Staff Pharmacrst. Thts tndlVtdual wtll work four 10-hour days per week Salaty Negotiable. Call the Drrector of Personnel at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Painted Pumpkins COUNTRY CRAFTS 2 mt. W. of Gallipolis on 141 (304) 675-4340 AA / EOE UnfurniShed house. 3 br Rod ney V1llage II $275 Call 614 446 4416 after7 00 PM N1ce 3 br With garage 5275 a mo option to buy Oep req Call after 4 00 PM 614-388 8624 Sale Rent Ranch sty le Large krtchan utility rm ' sm gle gar age L1ke new Carpet 1hru out Call614 446 1358 2 br oarpon & storage area $225 a mo Oep & ref requ~r&d Call 614 446 3888 or 446 1959 10x50, 2 bedroorz'vory good co nditiOn S1 BOO May t ake 4 wheel driVe part1altrad e Call 61 4 -992· 3596 Two Bedr oom farm house, newly restor'ed Adults onlv N o pets Fa11fteld • Centenrv Rd Greentwp Call6,4-446 9442 4491 Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for full time and part time R.N.'s to work in Spec[al Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical, Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. WANTED Energetic, people or •entad team member / denta l as slstant to 101n our prac:t1ce part twne You'll want to have all t he neceuarv q~a j 1t1es of e to p notch dental as!lstanca (expe qence helpful but not neces saryl W1lling to work herd1 Send us your resume and ulary 1'1111ory to Sox Cht 108 Galhpo Its Da•ly Tnbune 825 3rrt Ave Galhpohs Ohro 46631 I •• Lordv. Lordv Look Who's 40. SEND RESUME TO RHONDA OAtLEY.' R N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 116 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 46769 OR CALL 992-2104, EXT. 213 EOE requtred , 304 882 3287 or 304 773 6024 2 br furntshed trailer. Galhpolll Ferry St At, 2 between GOO" dyear & Stauffer One unfur· ntshed tratl8f 304-678-2132 or ~76 - 2083 44 41 Houses for Rent 2 Br home for rent Kyger Cre ek Sch D11t Sec dep re quired S250emo Cell614 446 0648 For rent very n1 ce 2 br house m M•ddleport Full basement, d1s hwasher. garbage d11posal au co nd E ~~:ce ll ent tocahcm No pets S250 111 mo Call614·446· 9206 after 5 30 PM SUPERAMERICA RT. 7 & 35. KANAUGA GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 ATTN. : KEITH SMITH Equal Opportunrty Employer L----------------------1 I IMMEDIATE OPENING ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK A PERMANENT, FULL TIME ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK POSITION IS AVAILABLE. QUALIFICATIONS TO INCLUDE : !..---Strong written and verbal com munication skills . !..---Willing to assume responsibility. t.-Transcription skills. t-Completion of college business courses preferred. t.-Experience in a medical setting preferred. ~ Salary commensurate with ex perience. PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME NO LATER THAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1987 TO: , Margaret Holm Assiltant Administrator , Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 EOE Apartment for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedrpoms, ell electr•c S200 deposit $175 per monlh plus ut1htms Reference rf;lqulred No k1d a 7 miles from Midd leport 61 4· 742 201 4 FurniShed Apt • 1 Br t200 Ut1ht1es pa•d 701 4ttl Ave Galhpohs Call 614· 446· 4-t16 aftf!!r 8 00 PM Furntshed apt n&llt to library One profesSional ad~Jtt only Park.ng Call 814 446 0338 POOR BOYS TIRES 3 bedroom, partially furnished In Po meroy, close m Available Oct 17 Must be employed Deposit requ~red Sond apphca 11on to The Dally Sentmel, P 0 Box 729 Y Pomeroy Oh1o 1st traffic light off bridge on one-way 3rd St., 'Pt Pleasant, W . Va Watch for Dunlap Tire srgn on loft. Behtnd Car lottires to choose from. 17.00 and up. S.tlown by appointment 3 bed room 2 bath hom~ 5 07 4th St New Haven W Va $250 a month plus S100 deposit Call 614 949- 2470 1.000 GOOD USED TIRES: 12-13-14-15-16-16.5 car and truck tires. Some l[ke new, some average, all 30 day warranty. OWNER, LON NEAL - 675-3331 7 room house tn Middlepo rt Opt ion to buy Call 614 992 2363 or 614 992 7621 New Hav en 3 bedroom S275 month plus security deposit 304 273 2471 Real Estate General 42 Mobrle Homes for Rent Furmshed 2BR , cable available AC nver v•ew m Kenauga Fasten Mob•le Home Park Ca ll 614 -446 -1602 RESIDENTIAL INVEST MENTS COMMERCIAL FARMS 446-6806 2 br traJier & 2 br !'louse next door to college Call 614 446 1323 Of 245 9 '\.70 PROFESSIONAl SERVICE MAKES THE otffERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER . 388-8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379-2628 ' DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 256-6251 KENNY GOODY. REALTOR. 256-9334 2 br , 2 very good mob1l e homes lor rent Oe p and ret requared Call 614 446 0527 after 2 00 PM 12x60 Mob1l e home v~ mile from c1ty llm1ts N o pets Adults preferred Call 614- 446· , 158 12x60 unfurmshed with washer & dryer hoo kup ml past HMC Ref & Dep requ~red Call 614 446 4369 or 304 676 9760 v1 Real Estate General ~ ~~ Ashland Oil IS expandtng tn the gasollne/qutck serv1ce food store bustness with its SuperAmerica Stores and offers real ground floor opportunttres for ambitious tndtvJdua~s seektng growth oriented careers. · Responsibilities include requitrng , h1ring and trarntng of store personnel , planning work schedules, salary admrnrstrat1on , employee performance appraisal, recordkeeptng , and supervision of general store marntenance. Several years retail expenence preferred . Must be wrll1ng to relocate. For immediate consideration, send resume or wnte to Reposseued homes from Gov 't from S 1 00 pills repAirS· taus Throughout OH Nat10nW1de l Also taM properties Call 216 453 3000 1nclud1ng Sunday Ext M1278 F11st t 1me home buyer& you can awn a home for what you now pay 1n rent. seller w1ll help With financing 10 m1nutes from town 304· 675 4008 ' ASSISTANT MANAGERS AND MANAGERS Wanted Clean 2 bdrm mob1le home , 979 or later Reasona bly pnced Needed soon Call 614 388-8646 House c:le8mng or off1ce clean· 1ng by day Can g•ve reference Immaculate cleaner Call 614· 446 8105 4 BR house o n 1 acre Excel 1ocat•on Ref Ca ll A-1 Real Estate Broker Call 304·675 51 04 nr 675 7738 01 ¥'1510 ~ brtck. 3 br 1 Y2 bath laundry room Owner fmancm9 Call614 446 0722 Carpenter Work, $8 00 a hr ar by the JOb Panelling, pamt•ng, drywall remodeling Call 614 446 6377 Ntcely furniShed small house Adults only References re qu1red Otf street parkmQ Ph 814 446 0338 S£ All Music Le ..ons on flute, clar~nat saxophone oboe, and bassoon Call Lora Snow 614 256 1614 Houses for Rent SUPEROf AMERICA ® ASHl AN Dll ll f~replace. SeptiC tank pump1ng, res1dent1al & commer1ca1 sao per load Ran Evans Enterpnses Jackson Ohio Call 614-2 86-5 930 · 41 Ilf-------===========;_--~-, 1984 Tr~umph II 141170 All electnc· Custom made Excel· lent shape S 9000 Phone 614 596 4429 Have opemng rn my home for elderly Re1110nabfe rllltes Call TLC, 61 4- 992· 7044 or 614· 992· 6817 Rentals 1 4•70 wfth expando Ltke now Stove refngerator, ce ntral a1r ut1hty bulld1ng May be had w1th washer dryer and freezer 737 Beech St , Mtddleport, Ohio 11 Houa• at 60 Chillicothe Rd Very Cheap Call 614 446-2404 Wtll do 'babysln•ng 1n my home 1n Pomeroy Anytime Call614 9923413 4 ac res on Sand H11l Road C 1t~ Water 304 676· 3030 or 675· 3431 Gallipolis $300 a month plus dep Ael requrred Colt 614· 446-1615 After 5 00 PM , call 446-1244 198,9 K~tkwood 12x 65 2 br , refr~g , stove underp1nn•ng a1r condmanang Call 614 446 7610 or 256 6896 Real Estale 31 3 bedroom mobile home M111aon, 304 676 4208 4 BR house for rent 3 m1 so of 1970 R1tzcraft 12x 70 3 bed room t raller 55500 ce ll 614 256 1613 I NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· fNG CO recommends that yo u do busmeu w1th people you know and NOT to sand m oney through the mall ontll you have mvasngatad the offering HELP WANTED R N lncreasmg admiu•on requ•ras two part ttme nurses Areas newest mtermechate care lacd ity W Va hcen1e requ1rad Long term Cat'D e~~:penance a plus Far apomtment c..l 304-676 3005 Two bedrDom mobile home& 8185 month plua furn•shed $76 deposit 304 876-6512 35 Lots & Acreage !-Typing: 60 words per minute. RN PDSI1tOn BVBileble Full ltme Emergency Room Must hav e currant AN license wnh at least 1 vear' s hospital exporlence Excellent pay af)d personal growth potential Please su bmtt re sumes to Sher1 W Johnson AN BSN Dlfector of Nun lng: OHCMC 350 Ch•rlotte Ave Oak H1ll Ohio 45666 The Down Under Restaurant 11 now accepttng applicatrons for tho follow1ng PO IIII OIU Wa1tross Waner, Hoatesa 111nd Bartender Apply In pen on at The Down Under Reuaurant 300 2nd A ve Gallipolis " for Sale h,. A P.rogressive 128 Bed LPN Posttton available Part ttme Med Surg Untt Must have cur rent LPN license wtth NAPNES card and preferably 6 months Bllpermnce Please submit u! sumas to She" VJI Johnson RN., BSN Otrec1or of Nursmg OHCMC 350 Charlotte Av e, Oak H~ll Ohao 45656 32 Mobile Homes Federal State and Cw1l Servu:e 21 Business JObl $t4. 877 10 863. 148-year now h1ring call 10b lane 1 518 Opportunity 469 3611 extF2284fDrmfo24 1 ~---------­ Help Wanted Avon Sell Avon f or Chr~stm111s Make 40 percent Call614 446 3358 Homes for Sale For Sale Land Contract 3 br hou&e 2 story wnh basement N1ce 1,7 Sere lot 2-car garage, mcev1ew In New Haven Term1 $300 down $300 month Call 304 882 2339 after 5 p m Financial AVON. all areas call Sh1rlev Speers 304·675· 1429 BED AC!AIN ~ Two bad room mobile home M1dd!eport, Oh1o Rllf81llr'leel and deposrt reqUired 304-882· 3267 or 394· 773· 6024 New Haven 3 bedroom 2 baths, one f•rplace garAife $31 000 00 304 273 2471 Have openmg m my home for elderly lady, 11ave aMpenence, reasonabl e rates, 304· 773· 5246 AVON • All areas Call Marilyn We-.ver 304·882·2646 Si.;EEf>l /'l(:{ ()~ Tf\E 2 8UIIdmg lots· 1 '11 acr es each w11h caunty water Jerrys Run Rd Apple Gmve W Va Call 304-576 23BS Mason County on Rt 35 South· 51de. excellent 1 650 sq ft tarm house large barn pond, 50 acres w1th timber, pJivate co untry livmg S82 000 304 875 · .... 6420 2269 used cars Jtm Mmk Chev Olds Inc 3 bedrooms, rent plus ut1lit1ea, Galllpohs Ferry lor rnforma110n call 304- 675 -408 8 r:t£3 If\ f-low Dll:l Si-tO We()) I 'VI;' Excellent Bus•nen locatton good fo1 oft1 ce or dnve thraugh lecll1ty Co ntact 304 675 4035 9 am 6 p m Two lots 2 ac res or more phone Oct. 6, 1987 Not responsible for any debts other than my own Florence Canaday 1 900 Chestnut St. U&ed set of Ch1ldcraft ancyc loped1as Call 304 676 2927 31 18 Wanted to Do Apphcat1ona from women/ and or mmortty encouraged Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy, Fr ench Horn Call 614- 742 2666 ~ ~li Acreage, land contract or trculer lot for rent on Rt , 60 Call &14- 3Be 9354 " You' ve made 111 You've gotten more inJunes trying to get In the Gumness Book of World Records than any man alive!" We pay cash for ltne model clean 614 -367 0669 October 12th 9 ,00 4 00 Ter r~ M1ch~l re&~dence Ru1t1c Hill s, Syr111cuse Wh1te double bad And dresser 614· 992 5466 Ra1n cancels 4 month old puppv Part Collie and Rauiavar Call 614· 992· 304-896-3926 9 Public Sale & Auction l DoN'T i<NoW HOW Double wide prrvate lot, nice area 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. dmmg room. famrly room elr cond . Galhpohs Ferry, •326 00 304 676· 3087 t'l"s AMA111(6. 1 NearEurekaDam 14acres 10 acros With tobacco base Lend contract Call 614 446· 2404 .. ,..... -. ... ~ 1, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 749 Thhd Av e Presently The G1ft Shop 1600t:q h Cammer c1al or warehouse Parkmy on srda AdJacent to Th1rd & Pine St Call 614 446 2362 for appointment Open t1ll October 30 Lost and Found KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Larry Wright 676~ 5104 1 B Wanted to Do Happy Ads Business Buildings Commerctal butldm gs f or l ease Downtown Pt Pleasant ofhcel A One Reel Carol Yeag er Bro ker Cal 1987 Tribune .... 446-2342 6 34 fill ' DIRECTOR OF NURSING For school colors, the float featured students taking a break at the soda fountain, complete with refreshments and a music pl.•ying juke box. WASHINGTON iUPI) - The ptoposal "a good approach," shared respons ibrlity, a shared saymg, " It does not mvoke the Senate, unable to muster the commitment. w<rr powers act It dol!s not votes to force President Reagan White House spokesma n Mar to comply wtth the war powers repeal the wat powers act It lin Fitzwater said the vole act and g-Ive Congress a veto ovpr does not require the removal of favonng the war powers act keeping U S forces m the Perany U S forces from the gulf It "sends a very dangerous signal " stan Gulf, next week wttl t ry dpes not requli e that convoys be to the gulf nations. another apptoach ended. It does express the Senate Republican leader Ro Fnda y evenmg-, aft er a tesl reset vatwns of Congress wit h bert Dole of Kansas, who rs regard to this approach vote showed enough votes to pass runnmg for the Republlcan pres! war powers legislatiOn but not The B yrd-Warner proposal de "tlentlal nommatlon. backed Rea enough to break a filibu ster, clares support for a conti nued gan, saying, ' 'We are not at war DemocratiC leader Rober t B~ rd U.S presence In the gul f and the m the Persian Gull We are m a of Wesl Vtrr:mta and Sen John nght of non belligerent shipping dangerous situatton There have Warner, R Va . offered an altet' to free pas sage but noted conbeen military mcldent s There native. expected to reach floor gress tonal reservations about may be more. No one know s. But Pscort s fo r " re flagi[ed" Kuwa tti debate Tuesday we dld not rna ke an American Rather than invoking the 1973 tanker s. commitment to engage In war " War Powers Res oluti on requ tr The 52 37 test Vote kept alive Dole sa id the issue was Jng a president to notify Co ngr ess l egtsla t ion by Sen Lowell whether the United States was "a within 48 hours of U.S Involv eWeicker , R-Conn , demanding country with the will, the stayi ng th at Reagan mvoke the 1973 War ment m hostlli1Ies, the pr oposal power, the guts, to actually be the would require a president ia l Powers Reso lutiOn, which cou ld leader of the free world, with all fot ce a president to withdraw report tn 60 days on a variety of tl]e responstbrllties and risks that gulf Issues and a vote m Con gress U S for ces from 1an area of entails " on an unspecified ~ull resolutwn " lmmment hos tilities" wlthln 60 wrthin .10 more days. days unless Co ngr ess declared The development s ca me a day war or vo ted .an extension An Film examines after Iran tan spePdboat s ftred at ext ra 30 days ca n be used to a U S hellcopter rn the gulf, wit.hdraw forces. football recruiting where U S. warships are p10tect 1'he ta lly wa~ enough to pass lng Kuwaiti tankers fl y ing th~ I he bill In a direct vote, but shy of HOLLYWOOD iUPI) - Proth e 60 needed to break a filibuster Amer ican flag TJI-'O U.S helicopducer David Wolper will produce ter s ret urned I he Tire, slnkmg one on 11. Th ree week s ago a similar "Hall Alma Mater," a two hour speedboat and vi r tually desrroybill was killed, 50-41 , but since TV movie dealing with Ihe then US forces caught and Jng two othets con troversi al subj ect of coll ege PreSident Reagan. m eanwhil e, attacked an Iranian boat laying football recruiting mines m the gulf and Thursday's told Interviewers from Ca bl e The fUm will star Mac Davis News Network he Is consultmg mcldent occurred. Robert Cu lp and Georg~ with Congress but added, 'Th ere Weicker argued that Reagan Kennedy with newcomers Brian are some t hings that ha v~ ro be m ade the controvers ral decision '1'\'lmmer ~ nd ErJg LaSalle. The vest~d to the commander in alone and without the support of ~etlan drama Is scheduled to chief " Congress Jf the act was invoked, begin production Oct. 12 on Los he sa id, Congress wo~ld have " a Angeles locations B yrd term ed the n'lw Senate E•cellent wages tor spare t1me us&mbly work, electron1c1, crahs, others Info 1504) 841 0091 EXT 3026, open 7 dtJtjs H1nng! Government jobs ~ur area $16,000 t88,000 Call -- lletistar - SNAFU® by .Bruce Beattie Help Wanted Government Job1 &16,040· $69.230 ~ Now htrmg C111ll 806·687-6000 Ext R· 9806 for current federal list but there's usually a ttade olf between quality and leanness " Bcstdes th e meal question. Bolze says productiOn ptoblems with double mu sc led cattle co uld effect profits Low lerll l!t y, late maturit y. calving problems and fema le tmproductr vt ty mcrea se cos ts and reduce net returns. "Some of th ese breeds we're talkmg about are tnterestlng. but I wouldn't ca ll them practtcal. ' • Baize says "We ca n take proven animals from traditional breeds and cross them lor many of the same lean meat qual!tres The difference IS that wit h the r ight cross we'll also gel a quality car~ass and much less of the production problems of the double muscled breeds " " I'm not sdymg that th er e will " never be new breeds tha i Impact t he beef Industry," he adds "But until I see a representattve pool oJ tes t praw n bulls with more than onr or two of thP product ton and ca r cass charac t eri stics we' r e looking for. I'm no t going to get too excited " U.S. Senate won't give up ·on warpowers act 11 The Sunday Times-Senti Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Tour Gu1de1· Mal e 8t Female Our top people earn t800· 81200perweek Pleasantwork· ~ng cond1hons Salary to start with bonuses 'A really full place to work Fwmdly, neat. depen deble are the requirements Call 814 28.6 6421 ask for Sue Battell~ claims Columbus Award COLUMBUS. Unw tUPII The Battelle Memonal Institute, the world's largest lndependem research orgamza 1IOn, has become the first non -lndtvldual to wm the Christopher Co lumbu s award The award, gtven durmg the Co lumbus Day USA celebratwn. honors someone who has made outslandlng contributions to the Columbus commumty Bat t elle. which opened in 1929 and now employs 8.100 workers, was tnslrumental m man:,. areas of r esearch that paved the way for today 's products The firm d eveloped the machine-readable bar codes that have replaced price tags on products, created the pl as tic coatmg to prevent a golf ball cover from sphthng. formulated the quick-drying whHe flutd used Help Wanted EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time a11embly work electron ICI, crahs Others Info jS04) 641 -009, Ext 2987 Open 7 days CALL: NOW I New breeds not the answer ' according to beef specialist • FRESHMEN- Southern High School freshmen won top honors for having the best float in the annual homecoming parade Friday afternoon. The parade was led by the Southern High School Band and contained a number of floats in addition can 1 makP money domg what you do now better, how can you makE> money m something you know little about 7 " Passewitz said people co ns1d· erlng new enterpnses are better off J! they are sell -start ers or motrvators and aren' t afraid to take reason ablc nsks " ! don't m ean going off halt cocked," he satd "but learmn g as much about yourself and the business you're considering to _ mmtmlze t he risk " Prospective business owners also need enough self esteem and diplomacy to be able to deal with 11 Pomeroy- M 608 E Matni...:,:;~IW... POMEROY,D. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - SIORY'S RUN ROAD- A3 bedroom ranch hom e wrlh a 12 x65 3 bedroom mobrle home thai rents for $210 per month Garage worksh op mostly l1n· 1shed and has approXIma tely 21• acres $35,000 00 NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - 3 bedroom newly remo deled wrth centtal an clec lr~ c heal garage w1th work shop ca rp01t. concrete pa 110. fu ll y 1rtsulaled level lol wtth lencmg N1 ce Cond1 tron' $32,000 00 NEW LISTING - RUTlAND .::.. 2 bedroom home on level iot Rental mveslmenl as 11 rs now rented 01 wtll makeanrce cozy home Walktn g diStance to <hopping $13900 00 NEW LISTING -OUT IN THE COUNTRY THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR - 60 acres of ground With a2 story larm house Excellent condrt10n 3 bedrms, 1'• baths eQUipped k1then w/ ta ble & chans, fA WB w/ a wmler s supply ot wood al read y cut 4 oulbU1ld1ngs. 1 w/a summer k1tchen all m1 nera ls new plumbmg & w11 mg, 2 water sources, or~ gma l oak woodwork, rnsulabon al so a lront porch & back cement patio MUCH MOREt ALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT All FOR $52 000 00 ST RT 143 -A-fram e and 2'h ac res ol wound close to town 3 bedrooms. lull base menl woodbu rner hookup Loo ks good and has a great locallon $29 900 00 SELLERS RIDGE ROAD ApproXImately 150 acres ol v~c anl land 17 acres t1lla ble, balance pasture and woods Electrr c ava1!able. d r~l le d well - royally '" come and Jree gas Wrll spilt ac reage mto se parate parcels $400 00 an acre Ask for mtormat10n HENRY E UELAND, JR 992· b19l 2hb0 9-12· SM! 1p49 3080 UAN fRUSSitl DOlliE lUkN(R tRACt RifflE ~49 OFF I(£ 992-2259 AW. IH87 CASTlE MOBILE HOME l4•65 wtth • bedrms 2 full baths woodbu rner 10 hYin& rm and cable TV EXTRA BONUS of 2add on rms One storagr bu lld1ng of wood another of m~tal On rrntallot, ltll7 COWBOYS TAK£ NOTICE State lh 160 - Small farm 4 ac m/ 1 frame home w1th front and back porch crllar new roof and ho1 watert1nk Ranie and refn& cement dnve 2 bld&s large barn F1eld fenced With small pond tor horses Fronts on 3 roads S40s J~l92 NEW LISTING- MEA CERVlll~ AREA - Cedar s1ama J bedrm 1 bath remodeled home 1n beaulllul countly settmg Includes cellar house. t1e house, large barn tobac~o basr JO A.c tru1t 1rees walnut trees and ROod hunting $40s "' BllEVU JU51 15 mln from c1ty hn J BR 2111 balhs Fl, DR k1t, ttC room woodburner, pat10 lg roomn1cely decoral!d over root cellar could be off1ce or OYermght &Uest house Also has a lg pond l 'IJ at C1tw Schools o1b #188 NEW USTIHG - Sma lllar ~ w1th 25 5 at m/ 1 811 home 1nd &Ood Part tillable pasture Wilh fenu $38 000 Hl66 ATTRACTIVE IIU\e 2 bedrm home l2••24lR.buill-ln~~•inets Would ma~e a mce retuement home or Ask1n2 S26 500 #191 00 YOU WANT PERFECTI ON? Clay Twp 3 ac m/ 1 g•acmus country hv•na Neat as a pm 28'x60 home 3 BR 2 balhs garden tub k1t rante oven built m and OW Fmmal d1n1n& room Wllh wblp 1n hv rm C01y den w1th wet bar l0K36 barn 3 doms and lolt #104 OLD FASHION CHARM 4 ams suburban l1v1ng will be &rral mth1s ncrphonally smart 4 bedrm home La ree rms lor antiques, Super I& k11 basemen! rural water Good cond1t1on \ocaled on SR near Portrr #186. SEVEN SPRINGS 208 AC FARM Ready to1 operat1on . Includes l modrrn hog barns wl fa HOWin& houses 01her lalgt barns for 1obacco Pasture timber fru11 and grapes lg tobacco bm N1ce count!)' 3 bdrm home Raccoon l~p ,11171 WILL LAND CONTRACT, l BR 2 baths OR ~~t utlliiV rm CIStern and r water New roof o~er lfr ac lo1 Reduced to sell ltl72 WANT HlDE AWAl HtllS7 lh1s cute I title A frame and I hUie wor~ could make a n•ce home w1th woodea settmg 1 bedrm up down 1 1~ b1ths 111 bsm1 fg ut1hty rm wasl\er dr,er rural water pd etec beat and woodbu1ner W1!l tonslder ian~ contract Make oller Askmg $24 500 IH67 WOULD THIS BE YOUR CUP OF TEA7 New construction And now let us take qual ity Delt&h11ul b11ck home w1th 2 brd1m s 2 full baths hu&r ea110 counlry kitchen t o wel~ hvlrtg rm wath f1Ye 6 Andersen Windows Qyerlookln& the OhiO RIYet CiiW schools Low hrat bud~~:et 12' msulat10n m att•c 6 v.~alls #169 NEW LI STING 1 AC M/ l 2 MOBIL£ HOME HOOKUPS' Sephc tank and rural water K~ger Creek Schools Sll5DO. Land contract #137 CO MFORTABU' ' J bedrm home Localed across Hom Bloomfield School 3 bedrm bath lg co unlry i1l chen sun11qrch 8 m1le 11om lho Grande Sll 500 2 lois aw11bble #ll2 80 ACR EF ARMw/ tobltcobase Just oltSR2 l8 St~lls hra nc hhome 3 brdrms n . lg LR w/ woodburner Decoraled 1n cood 11Sit Remarkabl~ JOOd bam W1ll sell land or home May cons1de1 land contr1ct ij lll NEW LISTING - You wont Wint to pay rent anymore when you see Ihis l bedrm rlf!~h bath ~ltchtn . OR Plent~ ot closets On approa Y1 ac S o ulhweste~n schools $28.000 WtH consider lind contract ~161 FULLY INSULATED Read~ for wmter Oell&htfuliW decorated home on 3ac m/ 1 4 Ia bedrms l iJt baths I& garageandawlllelyoftrtnplanted lotalad on IC~11 H:nmbur{ Road Make offer ~ tU BIGFAMILYHOMEonthela~e 2p1usac and barn •11 bedrms 2'.7 baths, lst floor laundry equtpped kit huge lam1ly rm w/ wtule br•c• wbtp Fo1crd to sell owner tr1nslerred May rent w11h opllon to buy 11189 KIJ N MOBil[ HOME 12x6S 2 BR 1 balh pat1o Over Y, I Cre Wt1h 200d urden soot. Extra well built storau bid• Owne1wants QUICk SALE Clay schools S15 500 1116. VACANT LAND - SR 160 300' road flonate 22 IC, also 25 IC • 110 fAMilY HOME with 3 be~rms , l Y., baths new kit. home co11pfetely modern1red h IOI!ncluded New &•rtee 28 ~w ss• FOR RENT !UrHENIIC lOG HOME 2 bed•m Wooded lol. 1250 110 mo LAND COIHRACT 44 ac m/ 1or lyre Ad #ISS BRICK & VINYL 24130 ret fm .. w/ 10 wbtp utthty rm , bsml LR DR. b1th 10 mm . from town �.. - . - • 0·4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point BRIDGE Jump overcall 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent Ba11c rent for 1 bdr • •18300, 2bdr , 8'21900 Alio requ~red a f200 00 secur~ty deposit. CONTACT Jackson Eltates Dept Ph 446 3997 Equal Hou11ng Opportumtv 675-6104 2 Br carpet Stove. retng furn11hed WashBJ-dryer hookup Watet', garbage pa1d Near Sliver Br~dge Call 614-4467025 Furmahed apt • 4 rooms and bath . Centrally located Ret and Sec dap requ~red Call 61 4 446 0444 Eft1c1ency apt 2 rms & pr~vate bath t160 a mo Ut1ht1es pa1d 828 2nd Ave Call 614 -446 Z390 Nlce 2 br apt Sto\le, refr1gera· tor. waun-furn11had 4'h mtlet from Galhpohs $210 a mo No pets Call 814 448 8038 'Furnished apt 2 br 1136 2nd A\le Galhpolls $195 Water pa1d Call 614 -446-4416 after 700 PM 448·2326 Large two -bedroom unfurn11t1ed ap•rtment With nova. relr1gera tor, washer and dryer Overlook lng City Park. $225 per month Callevenmgs 81 4 · 446- 4426 or 446-2326 2 Br garag& apartment, 2 br furnished upstairs apt & 3 br unfurmshed apt Cell 614· 446- 0284 8 • At7 •oa Pre-emptive jump overcalls are useful weapons 10 your brodge war But they also have the or shortcom10gs The late Lew Mathe, a frequent North American champion, loved to make weak jump overcalls, but he always bked to have doubletoo queens 1n sode SUits He knew that an opposing declarer would play h1m for shortness 10 those su1ts so that qu1te often those doubleton queens would wm tr1cks S C. Mohan was a member of the winmng Fbght A Morning Knockout Team 10 the North American Cbampionsbops m Baltimore last July Today's deal was crucial to his victory After the weak jump overcall by East, Mohan bid hos diamonds. When partner sbowed diamond support, that was all South needed to launch 10to Blackwood. When North showed two aces, South h1d a small slam East won the ace of spades and returned a low club. Mohan won the ace of clubs and wenl for the log1cal play m the diamond suot U East had SlX spades, there wasn't too much room left for h1m to hold many d1amonds. It would be silly to lay down the king of diamonds forst to prole<:! aga1nst a sin· gleton queen m the hand. since 2 BR apts 6 closets, kltchen appl turn1shed, Washet·Dryer hook- up ww carpet newty pamted, deck Regency, Inc. Apts Call 304· 675 n38 or 2 bt apartment Adults only l nqu~re. Sheppard's f1r:st & Ohve St G1tlhpohs, Ot't10 2 Bedroom s1ove & refr~g furn1shed. carpeted Easy walk to downtown Gall1pohs S260 a me Phone 614 -246· 9595 2 bedroom apt Nice set11ng conven1ent to shoppmg, AP· phanc" lurmshed, c:arpeted Call 614 -992-6025 EHD • APARTMENTS , mobile homes houses Pt Ple•ent and Gall•po· ... 614~ 446 -822 1 WEST +J72 •J87 tQ 6 3 2 AT 10:00 A.M. PRATTSFORK, OHIO • Located 21'2 mtle east of Shade on U.S. 33 and '/• mtle west of the Meigs County line. Thos is the personal property of the late Gladys Burson. The following items Will be sold: ' Organ slool (claw feel) library sland, sm all drop leallable. old dresseo, arm chaoo s, chesl of drawers chesl. small sland wolh dooo, old ban to. model 59A Slevens 410 sholgun, metal beds, wood and melal wardoobes, stra 1ghl chaoos, several melal cabonets, 'il metal bed hall tree. day bed,1Jid table wolh drawers, 1readle sewtng machme, wash stand rocktng chaors, old cupboards. woonger wa sher, sweepeo plallorm rocker, desk (2) black and wh1te TV's, electnc healer, tables, Frogodaore retrogeralor, slone Jars, 011 heater, ex1ens10n ladder slep ladders, wheelbarrow. blacksmolh lools. gloder house 1acks rabbol pen , pope vose. (2) Lawn Boy mowers (self pro· pelled). (31 Toro mowers (sell propelled). 18 · mower. (all mowers are on good condolon) 25" rodong mower. rolo·loller, porch swong ha nd pump fo r drum carnova l glass dish. hand lools, doshes. pols & pans, Shooley Temple polcher. poclures. old books many other mosc 11ems AUCTIONEER NOT· Everything is clean and in good condolion Case No. 35506 SUSAN L. GWINN - EXECUTRIX Not Responsoble for Accidents Food Smed AUCTIONEER: LLOYD DILLINGER-Shade, Ohio Phone: (614) 696-1269 +AQ10643 , 10 6 2 .4 +J West 106 East 2t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Sooth H s• 4 NT 2 bedroom furn!lfd apt. ref and deposit. New Haven, W Va 304· 882-3 287 Of 304 -773 6024 3 roomt •nd bath gas heat, ground floor. wash Itt' and dryer hook up no ch1ldren, 1mmedla1e occupancy No pats. ph4Jne 304-876-4480 ext 63 or 60 Two bad room apartment. 304876 2648 Apt m Middleport. 2 br furnlsl'led apt also two room eff•etency apt 304·882-2666 Public Sala & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1987 10:00 A.M. Located South of Ravenswood , W.Va. on St. Rt. 2 to Flatwoods Rd . Turn left. go approx. 4 miles to house on left w/red trim. Walch for sale signs. Mrs. Edelman has sold farm and movtng to town. "HOUSEHOLD" Chesl of drawm, round cotlee tatole & sand, Elgon electroc portable sewong machone, Benlwood rocker, large metal war· drobe, lois of noce lamps, couch. lable, Hotpoonl4.000 BTU A C 110 fans. MW turnlable AM/ FM, 8 lrack lape w/ 2 spe!~ers, clocks toooks, 2 sets Funk & Wagner. small gas healers, mosc pols, pans & elc , "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Faonlong couc h. tru nks, chold 's mela l peddle car, pocture frame It'/ gold leaves, 1ron wheel wagon copper Mettle. cab1· net base, sodeboard, Dazey 8 qt churn, 4 ql ch urn. Faor· banks scales." lard press, woodchaors, drop leaf lable. corn 10tober, cane back chaors stone ws & elc "MISC" farmall H traclor, Denmark rodmg mower, push mower, wheelbarrow, slep ladders, 10 speed bocycle, Hollsode plow, porch swong, restauranl boolh lotoster pots, cult for garden traclor. mosc lools. B&D GUidematoc, cement tools, electnc bench gronder, large wood desk, wrought iron settee, and lots, lois more OWNER: MRS. EDELMAN Cash DAN W. Ya. #515-88 Mt Vernon AYII Ground flqor apt 3 rooms & betfl stove ta ''' futn1ahed, prwate entrance & parklng, largeporcfl. exc cond& neighborhood. Quist single or Gouple 304-675-4580 or 675 1962 . 45 Furnished Rooms 46 Space for Rent East could hold any ooe of four small cards for a singleton, but there was ooly one queen. So, backing his judgment, South led the jack of diamonds and let It ride. Another finesse in trumps, followed by the play of the ace and k1ng, enabled him to pick up the swt and make the slam. Would hiS play against Lew Mathe? N1ce one bedrQOm apartment. Newty carpeted. upstairs 402Y:.r 28th St Pomt Pleasant Call 614 -992 5868 46 Space for Rent Furn11hed room 8100 UtilltiH p11d Shere bath Single male 919 Second. Gallipolis Call 446-4416 after 7pm Opening lead: • 2 2 bedroom, upstaus, nD'INiy remodeled . Stove 1nd rafngera tor furmshed $200 per month plus utiht1es $1 00 deposit reqUired Call 614·992· 3489 evenings Apartment fo'r Rent Rooms for rent. day w.ek , month Galha Hotel Call 814 446 9580 Rent as h)w as $120 month SOUTH +K .Kt .KJ1095 +AKHt Vulnerable Both Dealer: North 8 ~ATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1987 EAST +932 Grac1ous lN1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rtvers1de Apart menta m Middleport. From $216 mcludmg ut1hties Call 614-992-7787 EOH Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION lt-lt-17 .AQ9 S3 By James Jacoby Ups111rs unfurnished apartment Ut1hll81 pa1d (farpated no etuld;en or pets Call 614 448 1637 Newly·redecoJated apartments tor rent On&-bedroom, unturn••hed. second floor From 6175 to 1225 par month Call evenings 614 446 4426 or NORTH +9 8; boomerangs Furmshed Effu:utricy $145 Utllrtl" paid, share bath 807 Second Ave , Galhpoha Ph 446 -4416 after 7PM 44 90 Days same as cash wrth approved credit 3 M1ln OJ,It Bulavllle Ad Open 9am to 5pm Mon thru Sat Ph 614·448· I"' PARSON 'S PM COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North or Pomeroy Rental tratlet's Call 614· 992· 7479 Space for small trailers. All hook ups Cable Alao efficiency rooms air end cable ~•son, w va Call304 -n3-5651 8 County Appliance, Inc Good used appliances and TV sats Op11n 8AM to &PM Mon thru Sat 614 448 1699 827 3rd Ave Gallipolis. OH GOOD USED A~PLIANCES Wethflf'S dryers, refrlgera1ora ranges. Skaggs Appliances UppeJ R1ver Rd beside Ston& Crest Motel 614-446-7398 FURNITURE New wood 6 pc hv1ng wood sultaa, 8399 96 etlest of drawers, 4 drawar· t48, 5 drawar ta59.95, mattr1111 & box spnngs· full tl<r:e, 312 coli. $149 96 set. Hf twtn mattre11es, S96 THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Valley Furmture New and used turmture and applicances Call 814 - 446 7572 Hours 9 -6 ~ Public Sale Crattma1ter sotaa & luveseat Black w1th prmt l.e11 than 1 vear old 1800 Call 614- 446-7307 al"' Spm & Auction 2 solid Cherry ' PUBLIC AUCT I0N --~~~;;:;::;::::;;::;:;:;:;;~":":-"--~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1987 10:00 A•M• Location : From Gallipolis follow State Route 7 South approximately 4 miles then turn right on the Orchard Hill Road. Watch for signs. The following wtll be sold: General· Gray molls HardoKieen parts washer, 5 sectoons iiO'Jra doo or TV lower, new rolatong TV anlenna, 18 h p Wesl Bend Ch rysler oulboard motor. hay conveyor, 2-3 pt hay rakes, 2 fuel' tank• 8' traoler frame, Lawn Boy moweo, fiberglass (pockup) tool toox melal pony cart. dehorners, 3 pi post hole dogger 2 lo veslock water tanks. ratchet, cham bmd ers tractor draw bars, an v11, pot belly slove. hollsode plow. brass knob ham es. 3 horse col Iars doutole & songle trees, set house lo8iler loe downs. 3 cross cut saws, hreplace set, 3 real n1ce metal otf1ce desks, ladles' b1 cycle (Searsl. barbed wore, telephone answeoong macnone 27 sheets li'x4'x8 onsulaloon board. " Guns Wonc hesler model 37 20 gauge Wonchester 12 gauge shotgun Mod CK model 1200. Wonchester 12 gauge' shotgun Imp CK Model 1200 Wonchesler model 12 shol~un 16 ~au~e full CK nockel steel, Wonchester model25 shotgun 12 gauge full CK. Wonc~ester Pre 64 model 94 rofle 30·30 cal , Wonchester old model 1903 oofle 22 caliber Remongton Mountaon oolle model 700 270 calober Household: Sofa bed, Kenmore automaloc washer, Kenmore electooc range w/self-cleanong oven portable moxer, elec knofe, large fan. toaster, hum ldlher, electri C & manual1ce cream freez· ers 12 place scHon gs ol Nooolake chon awI servon~ dishes Curroer & lvesdoshes, wone decanteo and glasses. cera mocs. Apolhocary rars\ Fostona Pyrex carafe & d1sh, can1ster set green hobnail su gar & creamer candle holders& nngs, vases, lazy susan gran1te ooasleos. Tuppeoware, tooo gronder, eleclroc blanket, table cloths, table lamps, desM lamps Barca lounger rocker rechner, e.ercose bocycle lypewroter. roll-a-way bed. fold-up metal bed lrame, bookcases pockel computer, lent, large port a potty, large gym mat playpen, and several choldren's otems, Sony ta pe deck, fabnc. and other mtscellaneous 1tems Antiques · Cherry wardrobe, antoque sa usage gronder & stutfeo, shoe lass sel. oak porch swong. wood planes, brace & bots, an11que chaors, stone grondeo sk1llets & pulleys frosled bowls, General s plales, glassware walnut rocker w/caned seal Captam's ct1atr, dutch oven, 1ron gnddle, m1sc ttems Terms: Cash Concession Stand twm beda . t?5 each Football drapes & twm bedspread Rambow str~pe cur· tains & twin bedspt'ead Other Ctrpet, se 60 & up • Uv1ng room IUittl, t325 a up Mollohtn Furniture. Upper A1ver Ad 441 7444 Fuewood lor sale Delivery available Cut & stacked Call 814 4415-0966 Also will haul awty scrap matal Fr~g1dalre Stack W•sher· Drver Maytag portable washer 40 1nch GE flange Automallc w•shers Automatic dry•ra jgu end elactric). Frost frH refrlverator Gas ranges F~r•atore Store. Middleport Home made trailer· 4 h 4 m x 8 ft 8 1n with racks Good cond t160. Call814-379-2233 Wh~rlpool HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow 11gns 12991 Ltghtud. non-arrow 12891 Unhghted $2491 Free lenerl, S~t.e locally Call lodayt F•ctorv· 1 18001 423 ·0163, any11me 614·742-3092. Upright Fr.aet", t76 Cabinet style stereo, 160 1 set eoffet~ tables. C•ll 14- 949-2007 •oo e New 16- 16. Hor Pomt Wuher and elec dryer with vent kit and p1g tall tor t660 00 304-6766760 \ 54 Misc. Merchandise Callahan's Used Tire Shop Over 1.000 t 1re 1 , 11zes12. 13, 14. 16. 16, 16 6 8 m1lat out At 218. Call614-266 8251 . ' Plastic ciStern state approved. plastic sept1c tank• plutlc culverts metel culvem AON EVANS ENTERPRISES, J•ekson. Oh 114 288 6930 Quality Jlf.Wood, all h•rdwood. for sale 125 a pick-up load Call 614-367 0669 f•r.,wood - Hard and mn1ed Hauled and 1 tacked. 130 a load Call Ed at 614-446-3978 Drop leaf table :.Vith e111tra board and~· chouslonalo. e160 Call 614-986 3368 L1ke new. King wood 6 coal stove with blower Used 1 wmtllt' Call &14-268 -1536 af· ter 4 DO PM :;';~6cabonat REAL ESTAT$ 462 2ND AVE REAR , BONNIE & JIM STUTES-JIEAtlOR 446-4206 lB. AfAlTO~ lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City. Ohio . Phone 256-6740 Not Responsoble for Accodents 01 L~ss of Property Real Estate General REDUCED' REDUCED' REDUCED! Roo Grande Area - A-frame sertong on 12 acres+ of wood· land lois of pone lrees Home leatures lovonR room w/ wood· burn'ong forepla ce and lots of book shelves Formal don ong room. mod ern kolchen. 2 balhs, exira lg laundry room Sporal slaors leadong to 3 bedrooms Master bedroom fealures a deck 3 car sc hools Shown by appoonlmenl EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39.900 - Ranch slyle home 1ust 5 mmules from town. oilers 2 BRs, balh kot che n w/slov e and hardwood. car port and coveoed patoo Traoler pad-on lot next to nou se Coty school dJStricl Call today LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE- 2 000 sq ft to01ldong woth foontage on Sl Rt 160 12x20 walk on cooler 12 tt daory case Call lor mooe detaol s 29 8 ACRES M/ LVACANT LAND- Fronls on Rt 160 BUild or put a mobole nome here $i6,900 MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - Bro ck ranch. 3 BRs. 111 balhs kotchen w/range double oven. OW, I!Von g rm . donette, famoly rm lireplace lull basement sc reened porch. 2 full allached garage. KC school doslrocl THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OFTHE OHIO RIVER 'THAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT!' - The front of lhos home faces the rover and lhe owners have used glass to ots fu ll advanlage Beaut1lul lovong room wolh morrored ·Wall refleclong the oover voew, beamed ceol1ngs. stone foreplace, donette, equopped kotchen 3 or 4 bedrooms, famoly room . re c room. 3 balh s 2 car gaoage, ce nlral aor AnENTION HOME SHOPPERS 111 -Very n1ce ranch style home · on a good neoghborhood olfe red al a proce you can , . • afford. 3 BRs. LR. k1lchen, balh, cedar closets C1ly school doslncl $29,900 GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very mce ranch offers kotchen w/ range, relrog ,RDWi . d" I mocrowave, LR. FR. donette. 3 B s. toalt cenl aor, carpelong, 2 melal utololy , btdgs Shown by appoonlonent RIO GRANDE AREA- 20 acres m/1 Very mce home has been remodeled and oilers 3 BRs, l 'h baths. kotchen woth oven, ran ge, woodburner, lamoly room/ don ong room combo. LR, heal pump/ cent. aor SOx30 garage, laundry rm 12x65 mobo le home on property SWsc hool doslrocl Call for ap poonlment RODNEY CORA RD. - Beaulolul home bn 12 acres M/l Thos lovely bouse os surrounded by trees and offers a unoque floor plan lovong room. features wood burner open ceolong desogn, kotchen, formal domng. 3 BR, 2\! balhs ig pal1o off donong area 26x40 barn and 15x24 garage Call for an appoontment HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE1050 sq II ol lovon g space. LR. kotche n. donong rm. bath $10,900 Call tor mooe mformalto n RACCOON TWP. - 6 ACRES M/L- Plus a noce home 4 BRs, bath, kotchen, LR, donong rm . carpet counly waler and well, cellar house. garage, tobacco shed Call lor an appoon lmenl . YOU'll LOVE COMING HOMETOTHIS- A beauloful log addoloon has been added lo th1 s home and ot os lovely 3 BRs, bath, fornial donong, kotchen , lamoly room w/ loll, woodburner, stone cn om ney Thos ho me os sotuated on 10 acres m/1, w<lh q01et surroundongs COMMERCIAL SITE lor sale Localed al 2206 Easlern Ave All ulolotoes ava olatole OHIO RIVER LOT FOR SALE - I 59 acre m/1, IUSI at edge ollown Greal place lor a camper and boat launch $5.900 THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONEI Rancn style home on 5 acre m/1 offers 3 BRs. balh kolchen,lamoly room. LR, carpel, heatalalor foreplace, WB slove 2 car 'altached garage, 16x32 on -ground pool Chaon link lence Call lor appo1nlmenl PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900' -GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Th os home offers a large LR wolh torepla ce, kotchen . donong area, 3 BRs. bath, full ba semen!, I car garage, deck, lenced yard lUSt monutes lo lown on Rl 141 Call lor an appoontment OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39,900- 132 9 A more or less, paslur e farm , springs, 42x94 barn, lobacco base Older home on good shape 3 BRs, bath,LR, kolchen Ca ll loday OWNER LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS TO SEll IMMEDIATELY - Very noce and roomy hom e on Sprong Valley Thos home offe rs LR. equopped k1tchen (eat-on), dmette. 3 BRs, 2 bath s, famoly room wolh foreplace. lwo tao attached garage gas heat, ce nt aor Come look at thos one and ma"ke us an otter HOLCOMB HILL - The proce has been reduced on lhos oulslandong nome 1usl al lhe edge of lown Qualoty workman shop on every room , large LR w1th FP and voew of c1ty, den wLFP and sol1d cherry walls and books~elves, lormal donong. eal on kotchen, 2'h balhs, 3 BRs, sewong room, spacoous FR wolh woodburner, screened sum mer por ch ~aloo Wilh brock BBQ groll, gardeners shed 1 975 acre m/1. There are so many other lealures, lUst gove us a call. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Close lo coly on Rt 141 th1s home offers kolchen, LR. fa moly room , domng room and lull basemen! large unattached block garage Call for an appoonlment PRICE REDUCED BY $5,00011 ASKING $54.900! - Thos ho me os sotuated on a very noce neoghborhood al the edge of town and oilers approx 2,000 sq ft . 4 BRs, 1\! balh s kolchen, donette, LR FR . wooo burner, gas heat, cent aor, attached gara ge Coly schools Make us an oHer YOU'RE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME Located on Jay Orove lhos one oilers everylhong you wanl for your famoly . 3 BRs LR, k1lchen. FR. DR, gas heal. cent aor , 2 car garage, woodburnong slove Call tor appl r.uuN TOWNSHIP - 108 acre. ml Localed south of Merc01volle. 20 A. tol lable balance woods, toba cco base Owner w1ll help fonance. AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE PIECE OF LAND - 12 43 acres m/1, all llal Sprongfoeld Twp. -• -.i's l GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE Noce ranch style home Situated •on a 7Pxl48 It lot offers 3 BR s, 1\-1 balhs, LR, FR w/ fiJeplace, eat-on kotchen, gas heal, Green Schools Call loday GREEN TOWNSHIP- $38,000- Ranch slyle home offers 3 BRs, balh, kotchen, ~R . carpel, I car attached garage, close lo Green Elemenlary. Mmk Jacket , S1lv8r Coat $3700 Aakin1.! $1600 New cond~1on Call 614-256·1625 Manually operated hospital bed & n1ght lltllnd Good cond 1250 Call 614- 266 6206 Fnewood lor sale Cherty Oak Sasoafras , H1ckory t40 Pick up load Split and dehvared Call 814 -992-6335 Monroe copter Model Rl•612, under 15,000 cop1e1 304- 676 275 gal fuel 011 drum w1th stand $30 304 ~882 3682 4067 SURPLUS ARMY , DENIM , RENTAL CLOTHING tCarharts For sale Montgomery Ward wood & coal burmng stove Good «::Dnd•lton $100 or bosl Lennoa 11 O.ooo Bl'U gas torcad •" furnace Good condition S125 814 - 992 6851 afler 6 DO pm AsHley wood burner wi1h blower Good cond1tton Cell 614-985-4276 e11s Electrolux 11 hav1ng a Fall Sale Super diScount Call 304-768 3213 for funhar lntorma1lon Seasoned oak f1rewood Call 304 -675 2757 after 4 40 TOMMY'S ENTERPRISES 9809 Wood & coal burmng stove 1150 Call ~14·256 ·6694 Unhmited fru Kodak F1lm, plus lree 36mm camera w11h war ranty Tolllree1 -800 433 6312 {24 hours) 304-675-1969 offer 304-676 · 2597 army camouflage. H 0 " Sam " Sof1"'ervtlle' 1 Old Rt 21 East Revenswooq, Fri, Sat. Sun, Noon 8 00 pm Other dayJ appo 1ntments 304 -2.73-5655 Insulated camouflage coveralls Tempco 75 000 BTU LP tloer furnace. thermostat & vent. p1pe & cap Exc Cond S100 304· Wood burnmg f1replace msert, electnc bl ower, axe cond S500 00 Phone 304-675 2927 26 ench Zemth color TV, all wood console good cond, S150 00 304-675-2680 ASHLEY WOOD-COAL CABINETS & FURNACES $100 OFF 446-0745 APPALACHIAN Catalyllc converters only 189 95 Moat models Installation also available Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave Athens, Oh•o St.Rt.218 Gallipolis Rt. 143, Carpenter, Oh. AKC Reg German Shepherd puppies Champ1on biQod lenes. $80 each. Gall 614 446 0373 German Short ha:r Po1nters·B1rd dogs Call 304 675 2159 Bu1ld1ng Ma1er~als Block . br~ck, sewer pipes win dows, hntel1, etc. Claude Wmt ars R1o Grinde. 0 Call 614· 246 5121 Registered C4Jcker Span iel pup p1e1 Bla ck, brown , wh1te parts Htmalayan k1ttens No check Call 614·992· 2607 Concrete blocks all Sll-81 yard or dehvery Muon sand Gall1polls Block Co , 123 'h Pine St , G&lhpohs, Oh1o Call lj14-446· 2783 56 Pets for Sale s 25 each Call 614 446 1354 SJ 00 57 PR · R&g Plott Hound pups Rudy to go Will make 11 1n the brush or on the boneh $100 each Call 614 388 8476 Musical Instruments New Acoust1c gUitar & case Excollent conditiOn & sound Flute Bundy hk~] new Call 614-446 ·4206 or 446 2885 58 2 baby female Ferrets 6 wks Woodburner & bottle 9H cook stove. Call 814-379 2435 From Dr•gonwynd Cattary Kennel CFA H•malaya n Persian and Stamese kittens AKC Chow puppies New kittens Pers1ans Call 614 446-3844 after 7PM 55 Building Supplies Rudy m111 concreta and all concrete suppl1es Call us Valley Brook Cement and Suppbes, 304- 773·5,234 USED STOVES Ouahty Fruits and Vegetables reuul 'and wholesale B & S Produce across from P1;r;za Hut Galhpol1s. Oh1o !;6;75;·;6;17;3;::;;=::;;:::=.;::;: 025 oo 1 0, 1)00 btu portable kersone heater 5 t~al fuel can , plut1e s1phon , $60 00 304 - 675 3731 Used Car/Truck Parts 1-800-843 3787 ' Btg cha1se lounge, Qtllnge S25 10 per eent over co.11t) Or~g•nal Pets for Sale & Vegetables Flrewooll for sale deliverttd &30 00 load 304 895·3446 For sale 3 fllllhmg.arrow signs walk 1n cooler , 2 d~r gla~ cooler counters. glass show caaft. 2 cash rag11ters George's Carry Out 3 milei south of M iddleporl , Ofllo White wedd1ng dress Excel cond S•ze 9 Pa1d 1400 new Will sell for $100 Call614· 388 Wmesap, Rome Melrose Super Gold. red & yellow Oehc1ous Apples Honey, sorghum, apple butter pumpkins & assorted food 11ems OunroVIn Frutt Ferm 681 S of Albany Woekdeya 9-6. Weekend s 9·6 Call 614 699-6298 WOOD STOVE Truck load app les Ida Red, Gotdan Oehc10us. all fru1ta 1nd vegetabt.,s Jacks Marllet, · At 35, Hendetson W Va 2986 CROSS & SONS US 35 West, Jackson. Oh1o 614- 286 6451 Mauey Ferguson New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service Over 40 used lractors to choose from & complete hne of new & used equipment largest salect1on m S E'. Oh1o HOME IN GALLIPOLIS Walk onto lormal entran ce woth open staorcase to lhos lovely comp letely redecoraled nome wothon walk1n g doslance to shopping aoea 3 bed rooms, 2 full baths and cnarmong laoge kolchen lovong room wolh foreplace. lh1s gracoous home has a nalura1 gas fA furnace #146 B1dwell Cuh Feed Store Oct Spectal On Sale now 5 ft - &It & 6 % It steel post Galcho barb wtre Call for the latest pnces 614- 388-9688 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Homelite Super XL 16 111ch bar $299 96 S1ders Equipment Co , Henderson W Va 304 675-7421 Phone or 446-6610 JUDY DEWITT BROKER 388-8155 J. Merrill Curter ............................... 379-2184 Phyllis Loveday ................................ 446-2230 Becky Lane ....... .... ............................ 446-0458 Putrick Cothron ............................... 446-8655 Jim Cothran ..................................... 446-7881 VICTORIAN STYLING - A home of the pasl 2 slory woth 4 bedrooms. 1Y, baths . lamoly room hv mg room, lull basemen! Spacoou s 3 bay gaoa ge 1 #2397 • EDGE Of TOWN -3 bedroom house. 2 cao garage woth elfocoency apartmenl Noce neoghborhood $32 000 ~24 80 JUSHISTEOI YOU WILL KNOW THIS ONE IS FOR YOU as you eoteo through the fronl door of thos 3 bedroom home Cathedral ceolong enhanc es lhe lovong room and donong area, 2 full balhs. walk-on closel ofl ma ster bedroom 2 car detached garage over 1 acre lawn $42 50Q 00 #2 491 • PROFITABLE FARM1 - Th os could be one and thmg3 are lookmg better I l l acres more or less Well fenced 4 ponds, rural water. large tobacco base Good beet farm 3 bedooom home osmodern and attractove Located Teen s Run Rd Clay Townshop Let us show you thos one 1 Let me prove my ad' #2380 located along Evergreen-Prospect Hospola l 'A acre Buy now $25 000 ' ~ I I I Now buy1ng shell corn or ear corn Call forletest quotes ~1v er Cnv Farm Supply. 614 446 Ph. 698·6121 •• •• •• •• •• •• • 62 Wanted to Buy 61 Farm Equipment REALTOR ® • MF 250 (1 983) tractor. SQ 60 Bush Hog , Bush Hog Qfader blade, MF 2lC14 plows MF 5 ft d1sc, MF 2 row cultivators 1ronsplanter MT 122 tobacco soltar Pn ced together or md1· vlduallv Pete Sommer at 304675 3280 day , 675 3l17 evening s lnternatiCJn a11 050 gnndtrr m1i:ar m•gnet Hey feeder. 3 screens, good co ne;! 304-273-4215 Farm Supplies & liveslock Real Estate ~~ I 61 Farm Equipment Real Estate General TEAFORD NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame on lne edge of Rol land woth coly waleo and lg lot Woll sell as <S foo 1usl $8,000 SUACUSE- i 56 acres on lhe Oh1o Rover w1th 2 BR lraoler added room plus 32x24 garage Central aor and heal Only 8 yrs old Lovely equopped kolchen Boallaunch HOBSON - 54 acres of hunl ong land , lrees, elc Askong less lhan $200 an aoi-e al JUST $10.000 -N~AR DEXTER Remo· deled 3 BR home wolh new loving room aboul 30x20. new loreplace, new kol w1lh dmtng area. new gas furnace (never usedl. dnl)ed well .• 6 acres and trailer lot for 1ust $:!1,000 RUSTIC HILLS - 3 BR rarch, lg lamoly room, woodburnong foreplace. neal kot. donmg area woth glass drs. good carpelong, 1'-' balhs. garage onsu laled. on ll2x99 lol Only $46,000 MULBERRY HTS. - Noce hke new 2 BR ranch woth attached garage, carpel ong, onsulated, borch kot, LV RM aboui1Bxi2, 1g lot 145x90 MINERSVILLE - · Remo deled B rm hom e rover voew. gas furnace, noce equopped kotchen , freezer range, refrog.. plus new dbl garage As kong $28,000 but wanl an offer MIDDLEPORT - Sma ll 5 rJJ} home on Olover St Gas furnace, noce carpelong, new sodong, carport and 70x40 lol. Near slores and sch ools Only $17,500 BUSINESS BLDG. - Lg on e on second 4 spts and 2 lg bus rms Very reasonable Offer may buy NEW LISTING - 4 room one lloor. 2 BR home on De pol Sl Elet B B heal, noce kotchen and lg lot $21,500 CALL 992 -3326 CERTIFIED APPRAISALS The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1978 1070 Case tractor w1th ac no 1111. 4 row corn planter $5950 Call614·286-6522 Fruit & Vegetables Estate Real Estate General Housinq Headquarters 3 BEDRM. HOME RECENTLY INSULATED and has ne•· sodong, new wondows Only 1 block fro m schools an a churches $43 500 ..• • •• ••• • • •• : 1 Cilll Wood Rf'('lty tnr 32 lot ust St CJ,~I I1 pol••, QUAINT COUNTRY COTTAGE! - Decoraled so cute' 2 8 acoes booders Raccoon -Creek 2 bedo oom home. 111ce hvmg room wolh toreplace. kolchen wol h noce cabmets balh part1a l basement and 1 cao unatlached garage Priced on l he $20s #2489 PRICED RIGHT - 2 be droom. carporl, large storage buoldong, new rool on a state noghway $17 000 Clay School d1 stoo cl Call today lor an appo on tm ent #2401 WHATAFARM'- Approx 71 acres more or less Loca ted on Springloeld Twp Good area Call foo more mform atmn #2441 PRICE REDUCED TO $49,900- ll3.91 ACRES MORE OR LESS - I "' slory hom e w<th 4·5 bedroom s 1'? bath s, 2 wells, newer fencon g, mol khouse, corncrob toarns an d olh er oulbuold· ongs Call for more deta ols #2315 I 1 PRICE REOllCED - Loke new, chooce localoon. 3 bedroom home much remodelmg has been done '2 car garage, barn, and over 6 acres of lan d, ad1 ace nl lo Raccoon Cou nly Park Proced only 111 I he 30s Don't moss thos buyer opporlun oly' #2454 GENERAL FARM- Suolable for loves!Cc k- 0-;;;ner says su ffoc oen t wate r tor cattle Some marketable lomber barn shop and house wh1 ch mcludes 6 rooms and balh Clay Townsh1 p Call now #2210 2 STORY, partoal basem ent 7 rooms and 11h balhs, newer sodon g, rool, fuonace and front porch Beautoful trees 111 yard In ground sw1mmong pool. satellole dosh and approx 3 ac res len ced fo rFFA or 4-H pro1ecl s Green Town ship, SOl moles lrom Gallopolos $56 900 Ca ll for showong #2460 NESTLED IN THE TREES- Brock chateau wolh 6 acoes. 3 bed:ooms, 21ull balhs, 2 foreplaces, lovong room donong aoea full dovoded basement wolh room lor la ooool y room , Pro ced on the $60 s #2481 JUST LISTED' DON 'T WAIT" To see I he chara cler and cha rm ol thos spec oal 3 bed ooom ranch Spac oous famoly room lealun ng calhedral ceolong and hreplac e, noce carpelon g lhro ughoul. alta ched gaoage, storage buoldmg. easy mam le nance lawn Pri ced lo sell $5 5 500 00 #2487 VACANT LAND - 19 acres more or less Wooded acreage, several buoldm g sotes Nexl locoty ' Proced al $19,00000 . #2490 PICIC UP FREE I RE~L ESTATE LISTING IN OUR OFFICE, I OR tOUR B~NIC OR GROCERt : SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.. WOOO EAll ALESP RSON . $32.000 - Owneo wanl s a deal Land conl ract. rent or touy thos I \7 story 4 bedroom home Situated on I ac re Call lor your ap poontm ent loday #2379 LIKE NEI'j - Conl em porao y home 3-or 4 large bedrooms, 2 lull balh s, offoce. la rge ent ertao n~ng room for lh e family or executove Well eq uop ped kotchen and lormal donmg ar ea Wrap around deck faco ng beautolul valley Mull 1-fuel system (coal. wood , or propa ne gas) 3 car garage and workshop woth appro x 3 acoes olland #2463 CABIN & OVER 7 ACRES. catoon approx 5 yr s old, and nestl~d 1n lhe wood s 446 1066 WHAT A PLACE - Super n1ce 3 bedroom brock and frame ra nch Approx 2.7bO sq ft Fon1 shed basement. 2 car ga rage plus una Hached 24'x36' garage 3 baths, tamoly room. formal donong, pan try on ko lchen Very well co nstr ucled Private localoon 104 acres !borders Ra ccoon Cree k) #2450 . HOUSE AND 29.4 ACRES, MI L. OH 10 TWP. - Thos hom e oilers 3 BRs, b'alh, LR kolchen , large !aundry rm w/ washer and doyer Theoe os alobacco base and a 36x36 tobacco barn INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 9 acres m/1, approx '-' mole from HMC woth frontage on Sl At i 60 Owner woll consoder sploltong 54 Mosc. Merchandise' 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 216 E. 2nd St Phone 1-16141-992-3325 R!'lal Estate General DEAN. & JEAN RINEHART, OWNERS Phone 614-992-7301 or 614-949-2033 Beeline woodburnmg sto>Je can be turned into a furnace Call 814·379-2789 N1ce Wntern saddle- padded aaat Nice K1ng wood & coal atov• brick hned S1 26 each Call 814-388-9376 Call 614 . 388 . v..oouocunaons, d•apes S.bedo '" Wh~rlpool Frostfr. . Refrigerator t200 Electne atova, 8200. Bolh excellent condition C.ll , FIGURE SHAPING TABLES Open 'your own i1gure salon wrtn the original Stauffer Concept F1gure Shepmg tablea Buy factorv dtrect Cell 312-234 9647 preads 48" base cab1nB1: with butcher block top 15"x 30" Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis; Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 0322 Mob1le Home lot 60 ft or 920 4th . Gallipolis $76 Water pa1d Call614- 446- 4416 after 7 Posotive I.D ats SMITH: AUCTIONEER Ohoo #57-68-1344 " Not responsoble for accodents or loss of property." LAYNE S FURNITURE C•mper. trailer. boa1. car rental space .avtllable ffi per toot and ell au~~; pru;:ed from Maton County Fa1r Grounds o...;;,,;.:-;1o •996 Tabl" 160 and 304 -875-6463 up to 112~ Hide- a ~ bed• t390 to 1695 " Recllnars 8225 to Tra1ler spaces lor rent fulty $375 Lamps t2B tb S125 equipped m Mason, W Va Dinettes S109 and up 10 S496 304· n3· 631 9 aft• 7 00 pm Wood table w ·6 chut S285 to 1796 Desk S100 up to 1375 Hutches S400 and up Bunk beds cOITlpltrte w manreal8a S296and up to 839& Baby beds $1 10 Mattresses or bo111 spnngs full or twin $68, f1rm 878, and 888 Queen uts S225, King ~=-..;---;---;-;c-;;;:':'"::-:;-:S360 4 drawer chest 169. Gun 51 Household Goods cab1nau 6 gun Gu or electtlc range $375 Baby mattreaae1 S36 & $45 Bed frame• $20, S3D & Kmg frame 160. Good aelection of bedroom su•te1, matal oab•nets, headboards S30 and up to 866 Off1ce Space for rent Excel downtown Gallipolis location Jnquirtes call 814- 448-4222 Trailer pads With t1e downs Large garden & yard on Rt 160 &100amo Call614 388 9354 51 Household Goods Merchond1se I October 11 , 1 October 11, 1987 W.Va. ' NEGOTIABLE'- Owne r ready wollon g an d abl eto conSider oilers on lh is lovely 3 bedroom ho me Well dovod ed basem en !. ga rage l 'h baths, den la rge screened-on porch Very noce woodwork cathedral ceolong on l1vong room Make lhos a hom e to see before all others #2447 ATime For Disco~ery OP-EN 1-5* TODAY FARM LISTING - 160 acres Pnvale localoon Modern house. 6 rms , I \! baths Pr1va1 e waler syslem, sprong developmenl Tobacco base barn. toe hou se, ma ny spri ngs for lovestock waler. pasture. toll able land and woodlol loons Wayne Natoonal Forest gooo hunl ong and -recrea11on So uthweslern schools Proced low $60 s #2464 ' VACANT ACREAGE' - Oveo 36 acoes Dev eloped sprong Several feel of roaq foonla ge Call foo more ontorm aloon $1 2.000 # 2478 NEW LISTING- Business and HomeINCOME? Thos os a carry-oul. grocery and baot busoness Well eslabloshed A dnve-lhrough storage and slock room, has been recently added Also a nome only 1\1 years old Modern home w/ lovong room and foreplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lamoly room and modern kotchen woth all appl oances Buolt on mocrowave oven Slereo syslem Gove us a call for appt today Well bUill home oilers 4 bedrOOI)lS, 2 bath s, step-sav1ng kitchen , warm fireplace and basement Outbuilding and 1 ca r garage. 8 17 acres. Pnced at $47,000 Come sa vor the v1ew1 DIRECTIONS: Located on Rt. 3S in Rio Grande Past Bob Evans Sausage Shop on the opposite side of the rood. 'Or Later By Appoontment WISEMAN REAL ESTATE THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 81-LEVEL features i 'h balhs, family ooom, lovon g room , electroc heat pump/ cent a1r, lorepla ce, 2 car attach ed garage above ground poo l and ~xcelient landscaped lawn Make your appoml menl to. ~ee lhos hom e today #2476 MINI FARMS - Appro~ 126 acres ol vacant wooded land to be dovoded onto approx 30 acre lra cts or sold as whole.' several noce wooded homesoles Rural water avaola ble Owner woll help fonan ce l,o quahloed buyer #244~ 1111-1~ (. t'!lhil) ~I Rt•.ll l. ~t.lh' t.orl••lfdllilf\ o13- EXCITING CONTEMPORARY DESIGN - Qualoti' and elegance com boned on lho s lov el y 3 154 SQ ft livong area Stralegoc placement ol 2 story glass cathedral ceol ongs massove stone lor eplace, angled walls lhroughoulonteroor Exira lealures gourmet kitchen hu ge cedar and stone rec room wolh wei bar. imported l ole. custom mad e slaoned glass"brass ac cessoroes Nu-lone securoly syslem Hu ge masler suo te Coly school s #2456 ARE YOU A HANDY PERSON?- Come on and put you r own 1ouches on th os 3 bedroom I slory home Coly water and sewa ge Slora ge buoldong, covered fron t and back po rch In town localoon Low $20 s 112412 PRICED AT $10 000 to Sill\ your pocketbook Small house and l acre Hom e has 2 bedrooms lovon g room, kolchen and storage room Sepaoate buol dong Joostorage Located on Addoson Town sh op Good rental mvestment #2479· • OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT -3 bed room alumonum s1ded ran ch 2 car unatta ched garage, 2 bath s, mce famoly ooorn and fron t porch Handy to Roo Grande and Ga llipolis Coly schools . #241& PRICED REO~CED• THREE BEDROOM RANCH on Bladen Road IO'x20' slooage, buoldong. wood burner Needs some work bu l pooced accordongly l oan assumable $27.500 lmmedoale possessoon #2415 MEIGS COUNTY - O"er \1 acre lol $5 ,500 Call for onore delaols - #2452 441 LARIAT DRIVE' Ho me lor the en tore fam1ly Spacoou s 4 bedroo m brock ranch near HMC Includes 2 baths. la rge lamoly room 2 foreplaces lulll onoshed ba sement Newer gas lurnace Call foo more tnformation • #248& ~ CAN 'T STANO PAYING RENT? - Then 1ump onto lhe car and let'> lookal thos home thai you can buy lor $35, 000 Newer carpet and ommaculale cond1loon M1ght look small when you doove by but you'll be surprised when you walk "' #2427'' lru ~h·t lo1r tho' N .l.l- II,. .. nJ • - trJd cm.uh uf l~nlury 21 Rl'al btah,o Corpora!10n Equ~l Houatng Orpo.lrtUnll)' Giiil EACH OfFICE IS INDEPENOENTL 'Y OWNED AND OPERATED �• • ••. l t P&ge-0-6-· The Su~;~day Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis·, Ohio livestock 63 WORD GAM I 6 Holnein half.,. 10 come fresh soon. Call 614· 2415 -9170 or 1978 , Chevy Caprice, Classic. Well equipped. low miles, excel. cond. S21 00. 1983 Chevy Conversion van , loaded, low miles. excel. cond. 89600. C1ll 614· 448·1323. Ret. Angut 1lull1 & t\eifers. 9 moa. old. Call 614-265-6.210. For Sale: Goau, registered Alpine. Cell 614 -388-8572 att ... 8 :00pm . I vr. old- 5B" Bay Mara. $600. Callfi14· 38B -8476, 1 wk. old pig1. $30 each. Call 814·218·1682. 64 Hay & Grain LarOe round bales of hay. Call 614~ 251- 601.1 . Mixed h~ for sale - round balea. Call 614-246-5117. Mix~ hay &1 . bale on wagon . Hay for beddintJ 60c. 304-676 - 5579. Stn~w and H1y, 304-675-5086. 1&,000 plu• 2 L4000) bu1hel grain bina tor rent, Morgan' • Woodlawn Farm , 304-675 - 1286. Transportation I I I· I I' 1·l i ti \ I 388-9738. 1979 TMunder~ird (wrecked) new tlre1. 361 Wind1or VB eng. 38,000 actual miles. Call '614446·2885 or 446- 4206. ALFBEF 2 0 3 • 1 ( I11I SODPRY 5 Ir: l1- 6 I I HEWART I I f::,-,;.; 1~~:.:...;..:J8,_1.:...,.-I-'-l "I don't know what to wear =·~~·=:·=·=~·=:· to the costume party,'' complained a friend. "We're to go -TS'-'iH...;I~E...;S;-:.T.,---jl dressed ·acco.rdlng to ou~ oc< I I 19 1 1 cupatlon, and I'm retired." My :=~·;:::·~ ~·:;:·~dad suggested h e - -. L.. r ..C:· bv Wing in the missing words /f'l• 'l ... _• 1•... "'-. 1976 Camaro. Call 614-2561235. 198& Celaviar RS . Auto., ac. ps, 1 pb, am·fm radio, tilt, rear ·defrost. Call614- 44& -2323-after.t:OO PM . 1i79 Olda. Diesel, Deltl! 88. Run1 good. startS good, lopks good. Call614-446-7372 . 71 Auto's For Sale 1978 Cttavy. rmpale, new paint. good dret. High mileage but 90Qdtond. Must sell-leaving for Florida 1st of Nov. t1060. Firm. Call 614 - 379 ·2 2-~3 . Two '1967 Chevya. 2 door post, 4 door hard top. Partially rabulh . Extra parta. Will sell both for 12000. Call 614·992· 31596. For' Sale or Trade: 19'80 CMev. Malibu sw. Air. $1300. Call &14·446· 9584. 1984 Dodge Colt. Nice aeon· omy car. No rutt. Stereo call player. t2500. Call &14-288- 1982 Barlinetta Cam•ro. Red. Excel. cond .• P•. pb, Ult whHI, 6622. reclining aeat. V -8 , auto, am-fm 1 -~-,.--------:­ ltereo. Low mil 01 . Very sharp. 1983 4 dr . Celebrity . Bl•ck wi1h Call 614-446· 2886 lher 6;00 rad Interior. Auto ., p1, pb, PM . am·fm, air, luggage rack. Sharp. $3595. Call614-286· 6522. 1978 Old1. Cutlau. p1, pb, auto . Good cond. Call 81-4- 379- 1978 Mercury Zepher. 6 cyl.. auto., 84.000 actual milaa. Runs 2798. & l~kl great t960, will tatle Stainlen steel exhaust tyltems. truck in trade. Call 614· 446· Now c:u1tom .made 'or your 1912 or 388- 9873. truck. motor home or clauiccar. 1976 Dodge Ch!llrger SE. Lou W~th life-time warranty . Muffler Man. 8 Stimpson Ave ., A,therts, than 70.000 mile1. Calt 614379-2662. Ohio. 1 ~ 800 · 843- 376?. 1982 Chevy Malibu Cla11ic. 4 dr.. air, PB , PS, AM-FM radio . High mileage. t99& . Call 614 992 -6471 . 1986 112 Ford Escon. hatchback. Am-fm, 4 1pd. Very good cond. Call 614 -388-8178 . . St/3:1tt01 t/tt3M 30331:1 'Stl3:ilf01 tl\f3M e4 peJS966ns pep , SIS3H.L I.Vj ,,"P9Jii9J W,J pue 'UOJISdnooo Jno Hl'lf31:/M 01 6UIPJ000p p&H&Jp 06 01 9J,9M,. J.SdOI:/0 ·pue1JI e p&UfBjdWOO "'4Jed &Wnlso:t I:/OHON'If e41 01 Jl!Biol 0111!4M MOU~ I,Uop 1., ~:1:1'19 '81 Datsun 510 Wagon. 4 sp. Goad mechanical condition. Call after 15 :00 p.m .• 814 -992-6041 S131·1'/tfi:/OS 01 SliiMSNY Real Estate General 1981 Ford Escort Station Wagon . Real good shape . S2195 . Call614-949-2179; 1978,Camaro Rally Sport, •uto, AC . tilt, AM · FM ttereo, elr lhockt. 350 tour barrell. 304· 676-1i39. 1985 Couu•. 3 .8, V-6. t•ka over paymanta, can 1ee 2212 M•diaon Ava, after ts:pO PM . '78 Cltmaro Z28, PS , AC , PB, 2.600. Cetl304·676· 4072 •fter 3:30pm. 71 Auto's For Sale 72 1982 Buick Regal. 34.000 milet. t4,600. JQ4-675 -4480. 1976 JA ton Ford pickup. Fa ir cond. S660. Call 614-379 2884 . 1986 Mercury Station wagen . Clean . *3 .900. 304-676 -4480. 675' 5761 . Trucks for Sale 1977 For!=! tructl with bed. Replaced motor. Runs very good. no rust . Call 114-992· 6421 . 1977 El Camino . Run1 good, new t ires . Call 614-742-3133 after !5 :00. 1984 Ford Thunderbird. V-8. air, 69,000 mihtt, $6,500.00. 304· 882-2442 or 304-676-6454. 1984 Delta 88. loaded, 4 door, V-8. garage kepi, $7,396 .00. 304-675 -6086 . 1978 Chevy •A ton, heevy duty, good cond, t:1 ,960.00. 1973 Chry1lar Newpor-t, 4 door, ' 84 Chevy Impala, loaded, busted fender, goDd motor. new exhau1t. U60.00. Call 304· 896- 3001 or 304 ·675-4138, Real Estate General FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Large split:level and tennis court. 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths, formallivmg and dining rooms. gourmet kitchen. family room. game room, study, mud /laundry room. mdoor storage room w/addit1onal laundry facil ities, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces. ceiling lans, woode n deck, fu ll length of house. Many extras. 1 800-843· 3767. 1983 Jeep Scrambler. 6 cyl., 4 s p,, 45,000 m iles. 84500. Call Gospel Gr oup1 Ni ce m otor home. Sleeps 6· runa great· generator · air-awning . Come aae! S6400. Cell 61 4 -256· 1 301 1984 Honde VT 500 Ascot. 3600 milet. Like new . $1000. or bltft offer. See at Smith Nfllson Moton or call Brian at 614 -9922174 . . 2495 . Pon ioon boat . 24 ft . witf1 22 inch Pontoons. Excellent condition . 53500. 814- 992-7810 . RUTLAND-38 acres on Rt. 124, hou se, garage. buildings, pond. city water. free gas. $75,000 76 KYGER CREEK-3 bedrooms, 23x22 garage. 2.3acres. Vinyl sidm(l brick front. close to power plants. $51,900 HOUSE. TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES $173,000. Will consider house. court and 5 acres for $155,000. Call For Appointment - 614-446-3386 Serious Buyers Only Please DARVIN BLOOMER, Broker .. . 446-6764 DONA McGHEE ........ ............ , 446·0552 BETH NULL.. ........................... 245-9507 81 1985 Honda CR 126. Good condition . Call614· 379- 2662 . KYGER CREEK-24'h acre iarm, house wilh added apart· ment for one person wtth all ut1lit1es. $49,500 EXCELLENT home and grounds lor iamtly and/or entertaining, Mus1 see to appreCiate quality. Services Motorcycles 74 MSGHEE 'R.eaiYof- ADDISON PIKE - 3 bedroom brick, level 'A acre, garage ex tra 24x30 garage and storage, appliances. $56,500 · .Boats and Motorsfor Sale Home Improvements 81 Home Improvements Electro lui! Sale• 41n d Serll'ice- all machinea reduced: OJ · 1649 now on .. le 8499. New Ois<:OV• ery upright t429 now on sale 8349. B-9 Shampooer 8399 now on tale $2lt9 . Easy pay· ment pl•n all'aileble. Cell 614388-9918 . 81 Home Improvements WINTERIZATION SeCI.IJity Light•. Storm Win· dow•. Ins ulation , Roofing , General Repair1. 304·676-6357 82 Plumbing s; H!!ating \ & Refrigeration Resident ial or commercial wiring. New service or repair1 . Licen aed electrician. E1timate tree. Ridenour Elect rical, 304· 675 -1786 . General Hauling 85 Wat1 erson ' • Water Heuling , rea1oneble rates , •mmedlete 2,000 gallon delivery, ei1terna. pool• , well, et c call 304- 676 - 2919. tryck delivery , coal , atone, send, gravel, till end l awdust, 304 - 675- 31~0 . Dump 87 RON ' S Television Service . Houle call• on RCA , Ouarar, GE. Speciellng in Z.enfth. Call 30 4· 576·2398 or 614·446· Upholstery l 2454. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304· 876· 1331 . Rotltfy or cabl!!l tool drilling . Moat wells completed same day . Pump sllea artd service. 304· 895·3802 ~ BASEMENT "He convinced me to stay for the children's sake, then it dawned on me - they were from his first two marnages. • II W,I'TERPROOFING • Unconditional lifetime guarart· teo. Local r oferencaa furnished. Free estimates . Call collect 1-614·237-0488, day or night. FJogertBasement SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts. and supplies. Pick up an d dalivefY, Davi1 Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Geo rges Creek Rd. Call 614· 446·0294. Vinyl Siding, o\l'er hang and gutters. Call 614 -446-6634 . Real Estate General V~A. Real Estate General Wa~erprooting . Free Estimate . Auto Parts & Accessories Used and rebu ilt transmissions. Internally inspected and guaranteed. Installation available. We buy junk transmissions. Call 61 4· 446 -0966 . <. Struts, &1 19.95 pa ir. installed . Most m odela . Muffler Man, 9 StimpSOI'\ A\18. Athens. Ohio . 79 Motors Hormls & Campers 75 BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis and Ohio River, lull length windows lor ma<imum view. Secluded . lor total privacy. C1ty school dtstnct. Located 1!II m1ies from downtown Ga llipolis. Real Estate General .. . 1977· Blazer 4A4. one owner, 30 ,000 actual miles, Aaron Fowler call 304 -675· 34 3& or 675-3869. "Bud" McGHEE REALTY 414 2nd Ave., Suite 200 Gallipolis, Ohio 4~6-0552 Anytime · ' LAFF·A·DAY 1986 Toyota 4x4. Deluxe o,;tra ca b. Ac. c ruise, tilt, •m ·tm-Cau. E,;c'l. cond. Call 61 4 -446· · 6738. 1985 RX200R Honda trail bike, $800 .00. goOd cond. 30~ · 676 - ·~wt· Auto Repair · 77 ~ 14 ·S85 · 4324 . 1984 Chevy truck 5 ·10, V-6, auto. lrant ., ac. ps, pb, am- fm , good· condition. 83,260 . 304.176- 3354 or 676· 4437. 06,300. 00. 304-676-2583. Trucks for Sale · '78 Monte Carlo. e&OO. 304- 72 Pomeroy- Middlepon- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Vans & 4 W .O. Real Estate General L:;o.,:,~,. , ,.: E,r-=E, - -1, e . Complete the chockle QUOted 71 Auto's For Sale 2566 . 71 Auto's ·For Sale --,I,.:C-=,E,.,.., L--l.-.1....-L-.L...-L--l you develop from step No. 3 below. 1971 Toyota. 1973 Chevy Ca pice Clastic. 3 year old Doberman, male. $76. Call 614 -379- 71 Auto's For Sale October 11 , 1987 Oi::tobtlr 11 , 1 987 Point Pleasant W.Va. REPOSESSION Reduced Ptice 'For Immediate Sale/// . You do not have to be a Veteran to qualify! Budget Transmissions: Used and rebuilt. all tvpes . Guarantee 30 daya. Cell 614-379 -:22 20 or LOTS & LAND FOR SALE Build your home or cabin on th is lovely land just one mil e from Ohio River. Woods, se· ciu s1on, and cleared land. 2 acres up. A real bar gain. Two 1 acre buildmg s1tes on WriRhl St. Water and sewer. '/>lake an offer. 6 ACRES - SPRING STREET - Nice rolling land. $6,000. THELMA MONTGOMERY REAlTY 1-614-386 -6740 Collect Calis Accep1eO 304-676·4230, Chevolet engines: 3SO's, 231 V-6.- Olds .. Pontiac, or Buick. 400- Ford engine. Call614 -246 5067 . Real Estate General SUNDAY PUZZLER . : . : . - - - - - - - ·tc- Oual ltxhauat kits, !99 .96 lnsralled. Most Fo.rds , Che"y trucks', Vans, 4x4' s, MuffiiH' Man , 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athens. Ohio . •f -800·843· 3767. .. WANT .. TO BUY wind1l1 ield frame ,end parts to fit 1977 CJ 5 jeep. 304 - ~7~ · 6009 . ACROSS 1 Sunset6 Fish sauce Real Estate General 10 Affeclation 14 Revolt 19 Public speaker 21 .Dell specialty FOR SALE Nice for a hunting I place, firewood, or dig your own coal. 38.83 .acres. Rutland Twp. Sect. 24. $12;0.00 . Call: " Eila Ma~ Grant Real Estate 22 Mine entrance · ' Road. Living room, huge family room, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage, utility area, situated on 1 acre, more or less. $37,000* *1 0% discount on cash offers. V.A. PROPERTY MANAGER 44 Real Estate General ' • • • aday Realty 446-3636Lit~~ monastery 28 Pounding WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 614-887-4793. 23 Relatively shor1 periods 24 Blusler 26 Church of a AUDREY f . CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT GOROON. REALTOR. 446·6216 MARY FLOYO. RFALTOR. 446·3383 25 lOCUST STRHT. GAlLIPOliS. OHfO instruments 29 Mr. Selleck 30 Toboggan 32 Chemical compound 33 34 35 37 39 40 41 Companio~ Bor-n Pour lo.rth Equals 3 feel Vase Is itt lnvigorales: colloq . 42 Easy task 44 " Yankee Dandy" 46 Eye amorously 47 48 50 52 53 Rumple: colloq . Jog Shammed Drinks slowly Indian mulberry 55 Loved one 57 Old pronoun 58 Youngsters 59 Unit of Japanese currency: pl. 60 Suffix: like In mannir 62 Illuminated 64 Cravats 66 Myself 68 Concerning 69 Female horse 70 Command 1o horse 71 The cuckoopin1 7$ Foam . 75 Landed property 77 Plod through mud 78 Pertaining 1o 1he nose 80 Ac-ts -"":·- FOR THE ACTIVE FAMILY- 4 BDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM, GAME ROOM WITH BILLIAR D TABLE. FORMAL LIVING ROOM COMPLETE WITH GRAND PIANO, 20X 40 INGROUND POOL, 30X40 GARAGE, WORKSHOP HAS 1200 SQFl LOFT AREA SUITABLE FOR FUTURE APARTMENT, 10 PARKLIKE ACRES. $125,000. • • • STONE FIREPLACE IN HUGE FAMI~Y ROOM WILL KEEP YOU AND ·YOUR FAMILY WARM AND COZY ALL WINTER. 3 BED· ROOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH LOCATED ON LE GRANOE BLVO JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM CITY $55,000 SPRING VALLEY AREA - SPACIOUS BRICK RANC H, COZY FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF fULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN . 3 BEDROOM S. 111 BATHS. EXTRA LARGE MASTER BEDROOM HAS TELEV ISION VIEWING AREA CALL NOW! · SIX ACRE ESTATE - JUST MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM. 3 BATH BRICK AND FRAME HOME HAS SIDE DECK, COVERED PATIO IN REAR, HOME HAS 2 KITCHENS. ONE ISCONVEN IENTLY LOCATED OFF FAMILY ROOM , PLUS FULLY EQUIPpED KITCHE N ON MAIN LEVEL. $79,900. . · . . $9,500 PRICE REDUCTION ! - HARD TO BE Li EVE OWNER IS WILli NG TO SELL THIS 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME WITH 31 ACRES FOR $60.000 OR WILL SELL HOME AND APPROX. 5 ACRES FOR $45,000. If YOU NEED ACREAGE BETTER HURRY, THIS IS A ONCE IN A LI FETI ME BUY! FIRST TIME ON MARKET! FIVE ACR E-5, CHARMING 3 BED· ROOM. 2 STORY HOME. OPEN STAIRWAY, FORMAL DINING ROOM. STUOY W/ FIREPLACE, INGROUNO POOL. YOU 'LL rDVE TH E SU RROUNDINGS $60,000. CUSTOM DESIGN ED - 4 I EVEL HOME. HAS CATHEDRAL OPEN BEAMED CEili NG, FIREPLACES IN LIVING AND FAM ILY ROOMS. DECK, 4 BEDR OOMS. 2 AND '> BAT HS. OECK. A BARGAIN AT $55.000 NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIGHTEN YOU R LIFE WITH THIS CHERRY 3 BR MODULAR HOME. CEN T. AI R COND. LEVEL LOT, CARPORT. THE PRICE IS RIGHT AT $30.000 .. HURRY ... HURRY ... HURRY - 87 ACRES , $20.000 CALL WE WI LL TELL YOU WHERE' MOBilE HOME - t4x JO WITH EXPANDO ON APPROX. ONE . ACRE. $13.000. ' THE "SINGLE" SOLUTION! RENTING' WHY' WHEN YOU CAN OWN THI S NICE 3 ROOM PLUS BATH HOME IN CITY. $12.500. . . YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE! 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCfl HAS 2•.; BATHS. FULL BASEMENT~ WITH RECREATION ROOM ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE PLUS 20X40 WORK SHOP GARAGE. NICE COVERED DECK. ONE ACRE LAWN . NEAR CITY. $65.000. . DOUBLE WIDE - 3 BRS .• 2 BATHS . OECKS, EQU IPPED KITCHEN . CATHEDRAL CEILI NG LR PLUS 2 BR MOBILE HOME ON SEPARATE LOT- BOTH·FOR $43,000. 81 Music: as wriUen 82 Joining 84 Cheerfulness 86 Plat:es lor combat 87 Actress Dewhurst 89 Consumed 92 Chief artery 95 Bird of hawk family : pl. . 98 Toward sheller 99 Annoy 101 Overturns 103 Roman 1yrant 104 Drive away 105 Cu1 (lewetry) 106 Bond nemesis 107 K11chen pollee: abbr. 108 Convince 110 Nolhlng 111 Fulfill i 112 Vehicles t13 Partner ol ends 115 River in Siberia 117 Conform 119 Neon symbol 120 Na11ve Egypllan 121 Member of Masonic order 124 126 127 128 130 Ea1 away Seasoning Lager Unlocked Be all (listen eagerly) 132.Disband t33 Spoken 134 High mountain 135 Enlrance 137 Scandinavian 139 Broadcas1 140 Declare 141 Small amounls 143 Corner 145 New Deal agcy. 146 Skidded 148 Servants 150 Operator 152 Seesaw 153 Collapse 154 Perfected 156 '.'The Six Million -Man" 157 Icelandic wri11ngs 158 Poker stake 159 Bridge 160 Unwanled planls DOWN 1 Classifies 2 Marches on 3 Clolhing 4 PossessivE! pronoun 5 Vessels 6 "-, Wilderness" 7 Space vehicle 8 Grea1 Lake 9 Confer 10 Communion plate 11 River In Germany 12 Tille of respec1 13 Latin conjunction 14 Par1 of church 1S Soak. as flax 16 Malady · 17 Slumbers 1B Kinds of curves 20 Confide 23 Deposi1s 25 Peruse 27· "Hill - Blues" 28 Wan 31 Descent 33 Temperate 36 Sec11on of hospilal 38 Flal·bollomed boat 40 Ma1ures 41 Small dogs 43 Bard 45 Judged 46 Mos1 unusual 47 Enlrenchment 49 S1ern 51 The nostrils 52 Calm 53 Wolfhound 54 Money, in Rome 56 Preparedness 59 Soaks 1horoughly 60 Aulhor Uris 61 Burglar: slang 63 Wrestled 65 Le111 stand 67 Bitler velch 69 Molher 70 Shine 72 -syrup 74 Helium symbol 76 Tantaluf1J symbol 77 Blemish 79 Falsehood 83 Writing fluid 85 Rumor ,86 The sweetsop 87 Willy person: colloq. 88 Mixture 89 Near 90 Fragile 91 Wear away 92 Diving bird 93 Resis1 94 Rupees: abbr. 96 Moran or Gray 97 Filet ol 100 Selenium synibot 102 Butle1 105 Transported wl1h delight 109 Boundary 112 Young horse 113 Cily in Russia 114 Two-year-old salmon: pt. 116 Connery role 118 Soulh African Dulch 120 Conveyed 121 Cowardice 122 Comes on 1he scene 123 Broadway light 125 Brawl 126 Went by wa1er 127 Raised 129 Fate 131 Scalier 132 Adhesive substance 133 Above 134 Passageway 136 l:1ighway 138 Young salmon: pl. 140 " Piane1 of 1he 141 Beer ingredient 142 Faux pas 144 Be aware ol 147 Parent-teacher 148 149 151 153 155 grp. Largelruck Health resort Sudsy brew Nole of scale Halt an em �• • -· Far in Ohio Lottery Page-0-8 • October 11. 1987 '·R acine ;Festival Page 12 Ohio farmers are. ahead in com and soybean hanrests pulled s ugar beets. bailed hay. percent aadequate and 6 percent ture content of beans remain at continued. The crop continues to dry down Potato digging was active with · plowed fields and picked apples surplus. the 9 to 13 percent level, which rapidly with many reports ofl5 to three- fourths of the crop dug by and grapes. Thirty-five percent of the corn 18 percent moisture content. has caused a serious problem. the weekend. Fall ~pple harvest Except for rain Tuesday and crop was harvested by Monday, Winter wheat planting adSOybean combining reached advanced to 57 percent, slightly Wednesday over most of Ohio, . well al>ove the ' 14 percent at this vanced to the one-third mark. · the halfway mark, which also is a nd showers .friday in the time last year and the 13 percen~ more than double the 17 percent SOme northwest counties are 50 ahead of the percentage picked nor theast . the service said it was average from 1982 through 1986. completion reported last year percent planted. Where moisturE! last year at this time. Grape a good harvest week. At the end More than half the corn in ' and 24 percent for the five year; is adequate, germination has picking is continuing on . of the period, soil moisture was western Ohio Is harvested, but been rapid, but dry soils (n the schedule. average. The statistical service also rated at 41 percent short, 53 less than 10 percent in east Harvest was one-half to two- · southern halfo!Ohiohaveslowed reported that the processing of central and northeast counties. thirds complete in western co un- germination. Concerns also have the tomato harves t is virtually ties, but tess than 20 percent been raised about too much • complete; harvests of radishes, ' co mplete in eastern Ohio .. Mois- growth befor~ winter. leafy crops and celery remained Pastures rated fair td good in active in muckland areas; the northern cou nties but poor to fair onion harvest is nearly comple te . in southern Ohio. Hay cutting COLUMBUS, Ohio (.UP!) Keeping ponds and la kes free of nuisa nce vegetation is a class ic problem for landowners in Ohio. Herbicide treatment is timeconsuming a nd often costly . But help is here, in the form of a · plant-eating fis h. A bill became law Sep t. 15 that . make it legal for Ohioans to import, sell or possess ' trip loid white amur \grass carp) for stocking private lakes and ponds . Thomas M. Siockdale, wildlife a nd fish eries specialist in the Ohio State University Sc hoo l of Natural Resources, says this . •~--~··')~~~~.........;; plant'-eating species of fish offers '· · · !r, l • . · · . private la ke a nd pond owners Daily Number 612 . Pick 4 2370 Super LOtto COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPll Farmers are running ahead of last year at harvesting their corn • and soybeans brops. thanks to nearly five and one- half days of good weather the ·week of Sept. 28-0ct. 3 The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service says farmer s also planted wheat. dug potatoes. .. . . Classic problem ... • t. · ~ ,_+ . .~} ,., , c t.M'Vw~~.. ~_.. " ~ ' ..:~• '! ~ ';.~ .....~ : .l'..l., ~ ' ~ .. . ~ • ' ... , ..,.~<~ ~ ·.t. ~:: *~ 1' ..... ~ •· ·~ · ' ~""'j,;jj~ I .. .:· ..... '!· 1:~~. ~ • j ;,._~· ·-... ... ' ,;; .. "'" '!P l'Xc.• -~.,. ~,. ·,.' . '""·~ '•~ ~ ~Itt:;;.-._, '"' MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, Is located somew here in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail , or drop off your guess to the the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45169 or the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 456:H, .and you may win aSS . ~~~ •_,.w·· 5.:;,.4--:·: ·~ . .. f •,.. ....... ,. 1.. ....:.;:, ·~ · ' cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or lette r. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week. a Gallia County farm wlll be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Patty Dyer District Conservationist USDA-Soil Conservation Service GALL POLIS - Do you have a · conservation plan yet? [[ you are growing "tobacco or any other annua lly planted ·crop you may need one. If you grew crops this year on fields which were not cropped betwfien 1981 and 1985 you need to contact the ASCS and SCS offices Immedia tely . You may need a conservation plan before you recieve you tobacco marketing card . If you fall Into the above category a soil conservationist will work with you to determine if you fields are highly erodible. If they are not highly erodible, this will be documented and you will remain eligible fOr participation In all USDA programs. When your fields are deter· mined to be highly erodible, a soil conservationist will work with you to devel op a co nservation Lottery numbers CLEVELAJ\:D t UPl i - Friday's winning Oh io Lottery numbers: Daily Number 787. Ticket sales totaled $1.437.659. with a payoff due of 834 8.~16.CJO PICK-~ • 3395. PJCK-4 ticket sa les totaled $211.637, with a pa yoff du e of $95,247. PirK-4 $1 stra igh t bet pay.' $4.752. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $396. plan . The plan typically cons ists of developing a .crop rotation and any additional pradices needed to keep the soil loss with tolerable limits. Man y farmers find that their existing prac tices meet these requirementS, Once the plan is developed a copy Is given to the farmer and By John C. Rice County Extension Agent , Agriculture POMEROY - The corn harvest is coming along nicely. Remembl?r, ha rvest a s soon as possible. DuE> to the drought, corn stalks arE> weak a nd may not stand as wPII this ymr. Don't Get Caught . - Plan Now ... Aithough April 'l o is months away , it isn't to ear ly to be thinking abotii'-yo ur 1987 iax return. "Ta~ r<'t'orm changed rna ny fedeq l, tax provisio ns. and thf' impact on your tax liaollit y could be signifi cant ." says Sharon Burgess, Extension specialist, family resource management, Ohio State University. To avoi d any surprises next April , s h(• suggests yo u rcviPW yo ur si tua· lion now . ThE' reason for a tax chec ku p: When lower tax rates went in to ('(feet last January, many people recleved an uncxpe<'t ed raise ·rrtore take- home pay. While tltis was a n enjoyable way to start the new year. It could be a cos tly mista ke . EstimatE's are that mOrE' lfl(J[J l litll Ul U • ..l. ldA~ctyt:'L.., , will face a tax bill for 1987 one copy is filed in the SCSoffice. As changes are nee ded due to economic. weather, or other conditions, they can often be taken care of over the telephpne. If you fave quest i9ns or are ready to start a conservation plan you ca n reach the Soil Conservation Service a t 446-8687. Vo1. 37. No. 108 Copyrighted 1987 COLUMUBUS , Ohio iUPii New federal regulations that went into effect last month make work sa fer for grain eleva tor employees. an Ohio State Un iversity safety expert says . "The new program est ablishes a reporting system for hazardous chemica l substances and requires grain elevator managers to develop an emp loyee educa· lion and training progra m," says Al Pugh, safety leader for the Ohio Coopera ti ve Extens ion Service. The program covers 406 ha· ljarcto us substances . Including chemicals and dust from wheat , barley and oats. The reporting system began Sept. 24 with manufacturers and distributors of hazardous chemica ls su pplying ,safety in[orma: 1ion with all shipmen ts. The sheets describe chemical composition. hazards and how to protect e mployee health if an acc ide nt occurs. The new rPqulr._ements were published Aug. 24 under t.he rc vised hazard communication standard or the Occupational Safety and Hea lth Admin istration . They expa nd the existing sta ndard that applied to' the man ufacturi ng indus try. Grai n elevators use or generate numerous hazardou s sub- stances, including cleaning compounds, fer til izers. fumigants, dust, pesticides. lubricants and solvents. · ·'Grain eleva tor fires and ex· plosions are common. dangerous and deadly," Pugh says . "The new requirements make it easier to fig ht a fire or clean a chemical spill because infor mation on the hazardous materials in a build· ing or container will be available." Gra in e levator emp loyers must have the educat ion a nd training program in place by May 23, 1988. They must main tain safety data and a list of hazardous su bstances present in the wor kplace, as well as es tablish contro ls to reduce hazards. . ·'Grain · eleva tor managers must ensure that all c hemical substances are labeled." Pugh says. "If labels are not present , contact the chemical· manufa cturer or distributor 'at once. ;. Special purchase of 'quality Buxton leather products! Group includes clutches, cigarette cases, card tainers, billfolds, French purses and 'key tainers. , • . REG. SlO.OO TO S32.50 $6°0 TO $1950 COLUMBUS situ ation . I. Review your with holding. Deterrni ne how much federa l tax will be taken out of yo ur pay. and in vestment income for the year. If yo ur spouse work s, add in the withholding from his of her job. Th ~ sum is your total withhold in g. ThP objective is to have your wil hhold.i n!( . match your tax liab ilit y. 2. Determine your !!ross in· co me. In addition to a ll wage Inco me. gross income Includes in tcrPs t, dividends, pens ions , increase the amount of tax a limony, a nnuities and capi ta l withheld from your pay by gai ns from the sale of stocks, adjus tiqg your Form W-4. I( bonds or real esta te. withholding is not at least 90 .1. Estimate your exemptions percent of your tax liability. you . a net dedu ctions. Each exemption could be c harged penalty and is worth $1,900 this year, an Interest. Increase of $820. The standard Other tax law changes Burgess d0duction is $3,760 for married . believes taxpayers need to be [iling jointly, $!,880 for married aware of: filing sepaJ'a1cly, and $2,540 for - Children 4 years old and s Ingle and head of liousehold above are required to have Social filers. An additiona l $600 dE>duc- Security numbers in order to be t ion is a vallable to those over 65 claimed as depe.n dent s. years'o ld or blind . - A new Form W.-4 mus t be If you itemize, remember that filed with your · employer by tax reform eliminated the sa les 'October 1. MANAMA, Bahrain iUPii -The U.S. W;l.r ship • Mount Vernon has sailed into the Persian Gu lf wlth·a convoy of frigates andre-flagged Kuwaiti tankers, bringing to 12 the number of American Jtaval vesse ls in the strategic waterway . Analysts said Sunday the Mount Vernon's ar rival in the gulf will bolster the strength of the American fleet amid esca lat ing te nsion s with Iran. The Mount Vernon and three other warships escort ing four re-fl agged Kuwaiti tan kers entered the mouth of the gu lf und er the cover of darkness Sunday in a northbound journey to Kuwait to load oil, three days after a firefight between Iranian boats and U.S. helicopte rs in the nor th ern waterway. · "Don't think of it as a permanent expansion (Of naval strength\. It 's just rou tine ship movement and it is not connected to recent events. But , yes, It's one more than we had yesterday," said Lt . Col. John Head, a spokesma n for the U.S. Central Command , Sunday. "Th ey rendezvoused in the Gulf of Oman and trans·ited the Strait of Hormuz un eventfully and were proceed ing quietly northbound early to- ' . day," Head said of th e convoy. The Mouni Vernon, which joined the U.S" Navy frigates Ford. Hawes and. Kiakring in escorting the tankers, is a 562-fo ot, 8,600- ton amphibious transport dock' capable of carrying 360 troops, landing craft and helicopters. Its e nt ry into the waterway raised the number of ships in the gulf to 12, with more than 4,000 American servicem en. The number of ships in the north Arabian Sea Is said to be 29 with more than 11.000 servicem e n. . · , In Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. Sunday, U.S. Energy Secretary John Herrington said Arab states deeply appreciate the U.S. commitment to prot('Ctlng shipping in th e Persian Gulf a nd give "substantial" help to American naval forces there. . Herrington a lso told a news conference that Washington has plans to stay " however long it takes" to maintain a free flow of oil to the West. "We are very satisfi ed with the support we are get ting, which is subs tantial ," said Herrington, who ar rived in Abu Dhabi Saturday on the filth leg of an eight-nation tour of the region. "We're getting what we need. " .•.• DA~ ARMSTRONG CARPET SUPER . SPECIAL SALE! JEANS Sizes 30 to 42 - pre-washed heavy weight denim. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ONE DA~ ONL~ $1 Q99 OUR REMAINING STOCK 2ND FLOOR 2 Sl 00 ONE OA~ ONL~ SALE! FOR MEN'S . LADIES' CAMISOLE SALE S!otk up now for !he cold folf und winter weather. Sizes 32 to 42 in nylon or poly /colton. Colors: White, Beige, Block und Novy. -SLACKS A big selection of new fall colors sizes 2 9 to 42 and big sizes 46 to SO. Dress Dress Dress Dress ' SHOP 9:30 TO 5:00 . 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Herrington said U.S. warships were being "repaired, refueled and resupplied" at gulf port s. "There is no difficulty in logistics," H~?rrington sa id. He declined, however, to say what kind of support American ships were get ting from each · country. In other developments in the 7-year -old Iran-Iraq war, Iran said it fi red a long-range missile into the fi'aqicapital Baghdad fort he third ·time in a week, leav ing an unconfirmed number or dead and wounded. Iran said its warplanes twice bombed economic and military targets in the northern lraqi province of Arbil Sunday night after heavy shelling of six lr aq i towns a nd cities during the day. . Shipping sources said three Iraqi raids on vessels off the Iranian coast In 24 hou rs killed two cr ewm en, wounded . four others and left an unexploded Exocet missile lodged m.one of the tankers. . , They Identified the three ships hit as the 239,435- ton Liberian- flagged Rova, the 215,925- ton Panaman ian- registered Mer len and the 32,000-ton Liberian· registered tanker Myknos. Two crew . were killed and lour others were missing in the atta ck on the flova, the sources sa id. One source said the vessel was hit by an Exocet missile , which tore Into the hull but failed · to explode. In Tehran. Iranian Prime Min ister Hussein Musavi sa id sophisticated U.S. Stinger missiles had fallen into Iranian hands and that Iran wa s seriously studying whether to build missiles patterned after - ones t hey obtai n ed surre'pt itious ly. . "When th e most complicated and powerful U.S. weapons ca n reach the Is lamic revolution by the pro~csses open to it , it shows how S\upid .Is the belief ... that arms embargoes can be set up and econom ic sanctions Imposed to bring a revolu tion to,its knees," he s'aid. · Parts for the dead ly accurate missiles were found aboard two of the Iranian gu nboats attacked Thursday by Amer ica n helicopters. However. the U.S. ambassador to the Un ited Nations sa id he doubted the Trani.ms h~ve the sophisticated anti-aircraft weapon. "If they had them. they wou ld have used them agai ns t the Iraqis." Vernon Walters sa id in an interview with NBC . Slacks ... S11.96 Slacks ... S16.46 Slacks ... S22.46 Slacks •.. S26.21 REG. 17.00 TO IJS.OO $55 cj TO $1 19 9 Dav Sale Columhur CASSETTE TAPES Select group of rock, popular and country tapes. REG. 15.79 TO 111.79 ' While Thav Last ELBERFELDS POM.EROY l/' 2 PRICE• .- Racine Village Cou ncil has given fin al approval to a vicious day ordinance which w ill go into effect on Oct. 21. The ordinance provides tha t owners must register vicious d9gs with the chief of pollee and must pay a $5 registration fee; dogs inusl be kept In a locked enclosure with a covered top a nd mu st be kept on a cha in so they cannot reach the sides of the enclos ure ; when out of enclo- sures dogs must be muzzled and kept on a chain no longer than six feet a nd co nt rolled and ha ndled by a suitable person; owners mu st have liabilitY insura nce in effect in the amount of $50,000. Violation of any par t of the ordinance is a · fi rst degree misdemeanor which carries of fine of $1,000 a nd 11 six month jai l term . . Frank Cleland reported that he had fi'led a com munity block grant a pplication wit h· the county com m issioners In the amount of $4,860 for park materials. Coun· ell discussed illegal parking all of the villa ge and decreed that parking regulations will be enforced ·jn the entire town. It was also decided to post no parking signs at the in tersection of Route 338 a nd Main St. · The police report presented to coupcil showed six ca lls a nsCo nt inued on page 5 Reagan .favors vote this week · WASHINGTON tUPI) -The Columbus Day holida y today gave President Reagan a chance to relax and hi s aides a chance to regroup on the eve of last-ditc h effort to make the most of a bad situation : Robert Bark's Su· preme Court bid. Reagan returned to the White House to face the Bark controv ersy after an ex tended weekend a IN CHARACTER- Artist Murk .McComas was 'o n hand for Saturday's falllestlval-blcenlennlal ce lebration In Racine lu draw cartoon characters Name Meigs BLUE DENI·M DRESS / -1 00% Continuous Filament Nylon -Treated w/Teflon Carpet protector -Armstrong Limited S-Year Carpet Warranty Choose from 2 great color.s - in stock Barr· Brown or Mauve. REG. 117.00 sq. yd,. MEN'S st9ts S1S.95 521.95 529.95 S34.95 1 Section. 12 Pages New Racine dog ordinance will be effective· October·21 BUXTON . LEATHER SPECIAL MEN'S DEPARTMENT tax deduction and tightened rules for several others. Individual Retirement Accoun ts lose their full d'e ductibility if you're covered by a company pension plan or if your income exceeds $29,000 lor single filers or $40,000 for joint filers . . 4. Determine your taxable income. Subract deductions and exemptions from .gross Income tdo determine taxable income. 5. Computer _your tax liability . Using the 1987 tax rate schedu le, ca lculate your tax liability. 1! esti mated total withholding is lower than your tax . liability, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. October 12, 1987 .;.,. It's corn harvest time because of incorrect withho ld· ing. A few calculations ca n help yo u avoid ihat unplea sa nt ' enttne Another U.S. warship joins conyoy operation COLUMBUS DAY WOMEN'S Federal regulations make grain elevators safer workplace expert says Meigs County agent's corner at y co n t r o I ll n g u n d e s.i r a b 1e vegetation. Wh ' t b f lh 1 e amur. a mem er o e minnow family that m ay weigh 60 pounds or more, feed on rooted aq uatic plants such as coontail, duckweed. a lgae, and cattails. These fish represent a biological control that m ay reduce the need to use aquatic herbicides. The tri ploid form of whit e a mur is sterile, reducing the risk of the fish escaping. from ponds a nd lakes and becoming es tablished In river syste ms where their eating could a lter the .habitat lor other species of fi sh, waterfowl and furbeare rs . • plan. now You need a conservation By • • and managers a new tool for · . '· ,. :-,· ,_.··~ , . ., ' '"r• .,.• -.. .,,.. . t 32-40.11-28-19-2 Clear tonight. . Frost. Low hetween 30 and 35. Sunny Tuesday. lligh between 55 and 60. Leigh Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Leach, Pome· roy, was crow ned Meigs High Sc hool Hom ecomin g Queen by , Hi gh ·Sc hool Prin cipal Fenton · Tay lor In pre-game ceremonies held at the Marauder Stadium F rid ay night. Apologies are extended to Miss Leach'and her court by The Daily Sentinel. Photographs of activities did not tu rn out. Cand ida tes entered the foot ball field in convertible a utorno biles and then were presented to the large crowd on hand as they moved through a formation pro· vided by the Meigs High School Band. A senior cosmetology studen t, Miss Leach is treasurer of the Vl CA Club and is a member of T.L a nd F .C.A. She was escorted Friday eveni ng by Cary Betzing, son of Mrs . Barbara Bctzlng, . . of willing subjects. Here, McComas draws RaCine resident Brandl Mallory . 0 ho~ecoming_ Pomeroy. Making up the queen's court were: ~ Laura Co bb, daught er of Donna Branham .. Pomeroy. She is a member of the Middlepor t Churc h of Chris t and is an active participant In T .J. and Studen t Co uncil. She Is enrolled in college preparatory classes. Her escort was Shawn Fetty, so n of Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Fetty of Rutland. Sherr y Cooper, d aughter of Tom and Cathy Cooper, Middleport. She Is a · m ember of the Middleport Church of Christ and is an active member of the Nationa l Honor Society, Student School and T. l . A co llege prepara tory student , she was a delegate to Buckeye Girls State. She was escorted by Todd Powell, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Powell, Pomeroy. queen J odie Ervin, daughter of Joyce and Ja ck Ervin of Salem Center. A sen ior cosmetology student, Ervin is a varsity cheerleader, vice president of VICA and a member of student council. She has been active in 4-H fo r eight years. She was escorted by Don Nicke ls, sonofEiizabethandDon Nickels. S!jsa n Sa ndy, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sa ndy, Salem Cent er. A college preparatory student, she ha s been In cheerleading fo r four years . She is an active member of T.I., student counci l and the French Club. She serves as an office assistant a nd .was a delegate to Buckeye Girls Sta le. Her escort was Decker · Cullum s, son o( Day a nd Kay Cullum s of Hemlock Grove. The young a ttendan ts for the queen and her court were Corey Stewart and Amber Roush. unlikely. "No illusions." the phrase Bork used Friday as he vowed to push his case to a fu ll vote in the Senate despite a firm majority opposing him, was one echoed by top administration offi cia ls over the weekend as they braced for the final round of a knock-down, drag-out fig ht with profound Con tinued on page 5 Quake victims pack relief centers in ·LA INDIA IIUAMA Bay of Berlf}ill Moutl1s ot the Irrawaddy Forty-nine ·die, ·including 1'4 Americans · in the con tex t of heightened ancient city of Pagan1 295 miles RANGOON. Bur'ma \UP II tensio ns In the Middle Eas t and north of Rangoon. government U.S. officia ls "see no connect he embassy reac ted," the sparadio sa id. tion" between an ' anti-U .S. terkesman said of a request for The brief radio report sa id the rorist threat and a Burmese beefed up pollee protection. Fokker Friendship F-27 twin plane crash that killed ali 49 "But with the Information we Jurboprop plane belonging to the people aboa rd; Including 14 have now, we see no connection ··government-owned Burma AirAmericans, an embassy spokesbetween the report and the p'lane ways Corp. "crashed after a man said. cras h. There a re no indications • mid-a ir fire near Phanaun.g Government radio said today village'· shortly before it was due the domestic ai rliner caught fi re , there were circumstances of a bomb." . to land at 8: 11 a.m. in a mdnsoon downpour early Another embassy official said Sunday and smas hed Into a ridge " It was learned that there were Burmese teams were working scattered with' a ncient Buddhist no survivors among the 49 peop le to recover bodies from the today pagodas. a board, " It sa ill. crash s it e. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in The U.S. spdkestpan said Bur"The Burmese told us the Rangoon said officials saw "no mese a\lthoritles reported It was plane Is badly brok en up and they connection" between the crash raining at the time of the crash. expect difficulty In identifying and a Middle Eas.t terrorist Bur m a is currently In the mon· the' bodies," the official said. threat. against ·Americans In soon season of heavy rainstorms Burma that promptcdsteppedup 1 Thirty-six foreign tourists and and occasional high winds . 13' Burmese were killed In the security at the U.S; mission He said 14 1\mericans were cras h about 20 miles south of · Saturday. listed as having boarded the Nyau ng-u ir~p serving the " It was an unconfirmed report stay a t Camp David, Md . - a breat her that followed a chaotic few day s in which Bork's nomination ran up agai ns t defeat. Asked whether he would like to see the Sena te dispose of the mat ter with a vote this week, Reagan replied. "Yea, sure." While Senate leaders said debate could start In the next few days, a final vote this week appears UPI GTaplaK: CRASH SITE - A Burmese domesti c airliner flying through monsoon rains crashed Sunday Into a ridge studded with 12th-ce11tury pagodas, killing all 49 people on board, Including H Americans, according to govern· ment radio and Western diplomats. (UPI) plane in Rangoon. A spokesman of Diethelm Travel company in Bangkok said 24 tourists and the Thai tour leader were booked on the flight by .Diethelm. He said the compa ny had telexed. notifl· e.rion to all nexi r ' kin. LOS ANGELES (UP I) -Thousand s of victims of the deadly Oct. 1 ear l hquake endured long lines. rai n showers and the latest in a series of aftershocks as they applied for federal help on opening day for ·disaster-relief cent ers. Among the ·services most frequen tly sought as the centers opened Sunday were temporary housing, Small Business -AdminIstration low-interes t loans and individual family grants. None of the thousa nds who appeared at the seven relief cent ers actually received financial assistance Su nd ay . . People mostly left with an armful of application forms to complete. ThoSe seeking aid have up to 60 days to file the application s. Officials said reim· bursement from the government could take from two weeks to several months. ''They won't walk away wi th any money ~Iter they've been. here. but hopefully they'll walk away with a better understandIng of what assistance is available," said Dale Keller, a spokes· mart for the Federal Emergency Management Agency . Some of the applicants arrived as early as 6 a. m. and many kept their places even while thundershowers passed . throug h the area. Lines outside the center.s cou ld be seen as late as 3: 3~p . m ., when an aftershock to the Oct . 1 quake struck. The aftershock, which registered at a magnitude of 3. 0 on the Richter sca le at Cal tech Seimology Laboratory ln Pasadena, rattled windows but no damage or injuries were reported. It -was the 28th aftershock measuring 3,0 or more s~ce th: Oct. 1 quake, registering 6.1. The quake, and the hundreds of afters hocks th at followed, killed eight people, displaced as many as 12,000 others and caused at least $177 million in damage to more than 10,000 businesses and homes. "We're so co nfused now and overwhelmed," Kathy MaeDa· nald, 33, said as she left a center with a bundle of forms . "We're really lost." The mother of .two said the most severe temblor to strike ·s outhern California in 16. years left her family 's 77-year-old dre<:\m hou se in Whittier . a suburb about lO miles east of downtown Los Angeles. in shambles. . MacDonald s aid she and her husband , Jeff. bought their twostory home th ree years ago and filled it with antiques . " It was unique , with oak floors, lot s of wood and a library with French doors," she said . But th e quoke. centered along the Whittier fault line. shift ed the hou se 5 . inches off its rock foundation and was so powerful that it buck led the fireplace. 1\n aftershock mea suring 5.5 on the Richter scale th ree .days later pushed the housE> back another 3 inches, she said. The MacDonalds are now II\·· ing in a rented house. Their 011·n home, apprai sed last year a t $175,000, was condemned by the city. · The federal gra nts-are given to disaster victim' who are unable to meet their expenses or pay back a loan. The program is aimed at those wno were not insured or do not have sufficient credit to cover the cost of quake damage. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 11, 1987 blessing chapman deeter mitchell