http://66.213.69.5/files/original/78067857e2eb28c106fc3a6a1879404f.pdf 3fe69dcde5062a48abc3495d4c411c42 PDF Text Text [' Paga 12-The Daily Sentinel Friday, November&. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --------------------~~ Sunday TAYLOR NISSAN ''Athens l argest'' NISSAN DEALE ! 50 cents Looking back,· and forward Page 8-1 18,238 5 • '- 2500 515,738 Per Month '14,738 $299 74 • I NISSAN SENTRA The Most Trouble-Free Car In It's Class '600-slOOO Cash Back I NISSAN VAN Widest Wide Body ~.ooo Cash Bock 5 15,778 Cash Back .... •52000 ~;:ENT l'er Monti! '13,778 , ........•81000 '12,778 .$259° 0 • NISSAN: NO. 1 In Quality Control Of All Japa.nese Manufacturers ,. ". ' TAYLOR USED CARS .NISSAN Pit MO. ~ 1981 ·TOYOTA COROLLA .•..•..••.• : ••.•. : •51995 '34.00 1980 AMC CONCORD •••..... ~ •...••.••.•• 51995 '34.00 19.1 PONTIAC T-1000 •..•.........••, ...•. '1995 '34.00 . ' .. S$6.28 1983 DODGE OMNI ••••••••• : .............. '2995 . . 1981 . DODGE COLT •••••. , r· .. ,~H ..• ,; •... 52995 •73. i3 1981 FORD ESCORT .........· ........... ·.. '2995 173.13 1983 FORD ESCORT .......... , .....•.•... '3995 '84.50 1983 CHEVY CHEYmE ...•....,.. ·• ...•...•.• '3995 !14.50 1983 OLDS ,OMEGA; ••••••••• . . .~- • _' ••••.· .. , •'3995 ·'14.50 1984 NISSAN SENTU .... ; .••• "",.'.;.; ....... s4995 *112.71 1984 FORD QMPO ••• .,, :'"!~~il;'~'.: . :·•; ;~ .. ·~ ), }49t5 v *112.71 -.: 1986 NISSAN SENTRA.' •••• ~ .: .• !. : .•.•....• '5995 *124.69 1983 DODGE 400 ..... ; .•• ..,.,...•...•.....*5995 $140.92 1983 CUDS CUTLASS •••••• , ••• , •.•••••••••.. •5995 •140.92 . 1984 FORD TEMPO.: ..... : •.•'.\<...·....... •5995 •140.92 1984 NISSAN SUtTU ... • ..... ;[. , , ........ *5995 •140.92 1985 NISSAN ,ULSAR •• , .' ••.• ••• : ••••.•.••• ; •6995 S149.65 5155,03 1984 HONDA 5169.13 1984 20051 .. ;·......................... '7495 $183.24 1985 OLDS CUTLASS ...................... '1495 •186.41 l• 1916 NISSAN S1'ANZA •..•••••.•••••••••••••.*8995 5199.58 1985 CHEVY CAitRia .....•:.: ~ ~· .- .• ·.....•. :·s,-995 •199.58 1986 ~lAC .9RAND Aft·..:)_,e . ;: ,.. , '..... : ),4~5; , '211.37 " .. , ' '· ;,~ "" ~* :; 1913 NISSAN 218D .. ,. ·••• , :. :. ;·. , •• , . ·· •'8495 5211.45 ' •.; p ~ :~ , • ·~i; 'cWC·'< ~i .. .·., HARD WORKING TRUCKS READY. TO ROLL PRICI TOYOTA 4x4 longbtd ............... S3495 DAnUN 4x2 PICKUP •.••••..• : • •••••• 53995 ISUZU LONGBED •• ; ••• ; •.••••••••..• •5495 NISSAN 4x4 5...,-t truck ....•... .' ..... '6995 NISSAN PICKUP ...................... $$995 1984 bODG£ RAM VAN conversion •..•.••.... 57995 1915 NISSAN 4x4 PICkUP ••••••••••• ~ •••• :•199$ 1979 · 1981 1986 1983 1985 I'll MO. $91.00 •109.00 •113.00 .,,,.00' •124.6,9 •197 .00 . '199.58 'Payments figured with $1,000 cash or trade plus tax and title. 88-87 for 60 lliO., 86·85 for 54 mo., 84·83 for 48 mo., 82 and older for 36 mo. WE'RE TOSTAYII • ~ J. ' • .Area high school football results Sports C section :c:... Along the River ... 81·8 Business ....................... Dl Classlfledli .... ... .... ...... 03· 7 Comics-TV .............. Insert Editorial ..................... A·2 Deatha ......................... A3 Sports ........................ C1~ 8 Weather Chance of showers. High between 65 and 70. Rain Sunday night. Low between 45 and 50. Rain likely Monday. 9 Sectiona. 64 Pages Vol. 22 No. 3e Copyrtgtrtod 1987 ... . • 5 1000 ·T AYLOR Inside tmts - 8 '' Too bad, no Volcker Editorials - A-2 I • Motor Trend Magazine says that the MAXIMA is the best buy under $25,000 . . . TH.E AMAZING THING IS, IT DOESN'T COST ANYWHERE NEAR $25,000 . ' ' Collegiate football results -C : ? • (,s~·-. a. .:· '\t; ., • • ' c< ·- A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii Ground·broken.for Gallipolis I.nck project peak of work here, as many as 500 By MATT ROBERTSON workers wlll be employed with as OVP News Staff many as 80 . percent of those HOGSETT, W.Va. - The flags of The United States, the State of people being local people." ~te West Virginia, the State of Ohio, added. "Passage times through the the Commonwealth of Kentucky locks will be cut, delays will be and the U.S. Corps of Engineers reduced and transportation costs swayed In the stiff breeze and wlll be reduced," Byrd said. "I smoky haze, brought a bout by the many area brush fires, at the look forward with all of you to the ground breaking ceremonies of day when a modern, new locks the Gallipolis Locks and Dam system here at Gallipolis gives our region greater advantages In renovation project Saturday. Dignitaries on hand for the winning markets for our goods ceremony, held at the recreation and products around the world. The lnve$tment In the dam Is and· picnic area at the locks and dam, Hogsett W.Va., Included expected to be at least $217 such dignitaries as West Virginia mllllon and, according to John S. Senator and Senate Majority Doyle, Acting Assistant Secre· Leader Robert C. Byrd. U.S. tary of the Army, the Investment Rep . Clarence Mlller ·of Ohio, will return up to $10 for every $1 U.S. Reps. Bob Wise and Nick Invested.' Doyle said that this Is Joe Rahal! of West VIrginia and the first project started under the Water Resource Development Lt. General E .R. Helberg III. The theme of the groundbreak· Act of 1986, the first of about 300 lng ceremony was the bipartisan total. The achievement, Doyle said, suport that It took to remove the Is not an accomplishment of the bottleneck ln the Ohio River politic lana but rather an achieve· navigation system. Rahall said ment of all the' concerned citizens "This project Is an example of how we can work together." Coal whom the politicians serve. The renovaiJon project, accor· Is the lifebiOOIJ of this area, and .the river Is the llfellne, he said, tng to Col. Earnest J .. Harrell, and stressed this renovation Is an Ohio River Division Engineer, lnvestlment In area pepoles U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, wlll make possible the renova· fortune. "The moderniza lion and new tlon of the Winfield locks and construction of the Gallipolls dam on the Kanawha River In a Locks Is good economic news of few years. The renovation of the locks a)ld · this area," Byrd said. "At the dam will have national security significance, according to Miller. Miller sa,ld that the original locks and dam, built by more than 500 workmen from the relief rolls, helped In winning WWII by allowing the transportation of coal and coke to the Industrial noth east . "We're going beyond what took place In the past and looking forward to the future,'' Miller said. After Miller spoke, he pres· ented a whistle that was used on the structure before radios became the rule of thumb, to Helburg, for display In the Corps of Engineers meuseum. The whistle, according to Miller, was offered to President Reagan, who turned It down· ln favor of giving It to the Corps. George Evans, Secretary of the Energy Cabinet of Kentucky, said that Kentucky relies on the Ohio for Its transportation needs. Kentucky, he said, has more than 1,900 miles of navlgatable river· ways, and the Ohio Is the l~eline of Kentucky. The state has ~eat Interest In the Improvements at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. In 1984, he said, Kentucky moved 53 million tons of commerce, two thirds of which was caol, on the Ohio River, and Imported 28 million tons of commerce. The total value to Kentucky, he said, was more than $2.4 billion. Ohio, according to Charles Byrd comments on Court nominee STARTING OFF WITH A BANG - Wires that wm ·connect the plunger with explosive charges set np In the field where the locks channel will be are connected In anticipation of Senate Majority Leader and West VIrginia Senator Robert C. Byrd setting the charges off. The charges were part of the groundbreaklng ceremony held Saturday, "" Mauger, Assistant Director Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces, said the total tonnage of Ohio's goods shipped on the Ohio River was, ln 1985, 43 million tans. Mauger said that all states on the Ohio River were linked togeather by the navigation system and the renovation of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam will strenghten the chain. "A chain Is only as strong as Its weakest link," Mauger said. · B.R. Brown, Chairman of DINAMO, said lar!lll• amount of aw single subslan,ce shipped on tlie Ohio was 124 million tons of bituminous coal worth more than $4.5 billion dollars which affected more than 45,000 area jobs. In the future, he said, the system will have to be able to handle 180 mllllon tons of commerce and the By MATT ROBERTSON the locks up to par w1th all the drawl was expected In Washington, particularly . OVP News Staff other locks on the river, Work· after Education Secretary William Bennett asked HOGSE'IT, W. V.a. - "The man said. "We feel that this is Ginsburg to step aside. . modernization and new construe· what's adequate now for travel, Byrd said the marijuana admission was of tlon of the Gallipolis Locks is the size Is typical of locks on the particular concern to him because · of the good economic news for this Ohio and brings them up to par impression a man In Ginsburg's position might area,". Senate Majority Leader with other Ohio locks," he added. make on young people. It also Is embarrassing to Robert C. Byrd said, adding "At the President because his wife, Nancy, Is a thepeakofworkhereasmanyas Thewalls,whlchwlllbeupto80 national spokeswoll)an of the "Just Say No" 500 workers will be employed feet tall, 60 feet above ground and anti-drug-alcohol program. with as many as 80 percent of 20 feet Imbedded In the bedrock, " If anything Is projected to young people... those people being local people." will contain more than 700,000 when Ginsburg did this (smoke marijuana) he ~ The project, expected to !ake cubic yards of concrete. was a law professor and It (the smoking) was 56 months and cost at least $217 After the new locks become Illegal," Byrd said. million will involve digging out a opperative, according to Larry Reagan Is trying to find a suitable nominee for large area of the field on the McCoy, U.S. Army Corps of the court to replace moderaste Justice Lewis Hogsett, W.Va. side of the river Engineers civil engineer, the old Powell, who retired. Ginsburg, who entered the· and bullding two new locking locks will probably be de~ctl· picture nine days alter Reagan's nomination of chambers, according to Doug vated. After that , though, the Robert Bark was defeated In the Congress, Workman, U.S. Army Corps of future plans are only tennatlve, decided to withdraw just 44 hours after his Engineers. he said. Two options that are admission of the marijuana use. Before this can be done though, being considered are the addition Reagan's difficulty with finding a suitable the area has to be water sealed so of hydro-electric power to one of nominee for the court mirrors that of President that the workers will have a the locking chambers and the Richard Nixon's double !allure when his noml· water free envoronment to. work stationing of the Marietta repair nees Clement Haynesworth and G. Harold ln. To seal the area, a three foot !leet at the new facility, McCoy Carswell were rejected. wide trench will be dug out said. around the area, the trench The renovation, he said, will reaching down to the bedrock, eliminate the bottleneck In the nearly 60 feet down. After dig· -- river and straighten out a bend in glngthetrench, Workman said, it the river, a bend that makes it will be filled with Bentonite difficult to maneuver a tow Into Slurry, effectively sealing the the existing locks, McCoy said. excavation site. During €onstructlon of the new After the site Is sealed, the locks,.McCoy said, lt will mean a walls for the locking chamber great deal to the area economy. . will be constructed, concrete "Those people (construction conflict with oncomln.g cars , law makes concerning passing a walls that will be eight tenths of a workers) wlll have to stay By MARGARET CALDWELL using the lane to make their Times-Sentinel Stall stopped school bus Is lf the road mile long. The pilmary lock to be somewhere. Motels, appart· , left-hand turns . GALLIPOLIS - The center or highway Is divided. Only then constructed will be 1,200 feet long ments and restuaraunts wlll be In Sgt. Roger Brandeberry, of the does oncoming traffic not h'\ve to and 110 fel!t wide, the secondary demand." lane on Ohio 7 between the Silver The renovation Is schedueled Bridge Shopping Plaza and Pizza Gallipolis pollee department. stop for the school bus. On all lock will be 600 feet long and 110 feet wide. This move will bring to take only 56 months, but Hut Is not for passing stopped said that although there have other roads, traffic must stop. school buses, Is not for emergeny been no accidents reported since Ernie Wigglesworth, transporvehicles to use when on a call, the third lane has been open, tation director of Gallipolis City there are two common misuses of Schools, said that there has been and Is not for passing cars. "The lane In the center of a the lane. a problem with cars not stopping · highway Is reserved for the for school buses for a number of 0 exclusive use of left turning years, but the third lane has vehicles In either direction and Is some are using It for a driving lncrease.d the problem slgnlflcantly. not used tor passing and overtak· lane. GALLIPOLIS ..::. Ohio Bell explain the selection process. lng, •' said officials from the Ohio . Other reported problems are The disrespect fo'r the buses The meeting wlll be Monday at vehicles not yelldlng to stopped and children has gone as far as customers will soon be asked to the Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant Hall· Department of Transportation. The third lane Is for making school buses and not yelldlng to cars passing buses on the right. sel~t a long distance service day Inn, !rom 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Wigglesworth said that there company to handle long distant Handicapped pai:klng and wheelleft-hand turns ONLY, whether It emergency vehicles. calls outside the local service When a bus turns on Its lights, It have been some near misses . be turning onto another road, chair access are availa ble at the Wigglesworth, former com· area. turning Into a driveway or is the law that traffic from both Ohio Bell, an Amerltech Com· meeting site and light refresh· turning Into a parking lot, off!· . directions stop and yelld to the mander of the Gallla-Melgs Post ments will be served. bus and the children. Brandeb- of the State Highway Patrol, said pany, will hold a public lnforma· cials said . '"Dial 1 Plus' allows custo· ' The proper procedure for using erry said. If the road was a that the bus drivers have been tive meeting to explain and mers to plac.e calls through the the turn lane Is to slow down, put divided highw ay the law would calling ln the vtolati®s ' and answer questions concerning the long distance company of their on your turn signal and enter the . be different , but the road Isn't a Identification of vehicles. Wig· company's " Dial 1 Plus" ser- chloce by simply dialing '1' plus glesworth then calls the pollee vice. Gallipolis Chamber of Com· an area code and a telephone turning lane no more than 150 divided highway. An of!lclal from ODOT said with the repo~t. ' I merce President Dan Davies will feet before the turn. Entering the host the meeting which will help number," said Dave Dean, Ohio lane any sooner could cause a that the only distinction that the (See LANE, A3) l----------------------·--------------..1 What's the middle lane for? Passing ears? No, tuming. 'I ' • i renovatiOn of the Gaillpolis facilIty will prepare the river to meet the expected need. Michael A. Fotos, Director of tlie West Virginia Public Energy Authority, salp that navigation on the Ohio River mirrors that of the history of human progress In the Ohio Valley. Every age of progress, he s'atd, Is associated with an advancement In river i transportation. · 500 to be employed by project . By CHARLES A. MASON OVP News Staff Just hours before U.S. Supreme Court justice nominee Douglas Ginsburg asked his name to be withdrawn Saturday for consideration, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia was berating the officials who perform the background checks for the Reagan administration. •'I hope the FBI checks (of other nominees) are more thorough, " he said alter his appearance at the groundbreaking for the new Gallipolis Locks and Dam project at Hogsett, W.Va. "It has been embarrassing to the President," Byrd said. He told reporters that Ginsburg's nomination .was In "jeopardy," because of a combination of factors. Tbe senior senator from West VIrginia said revelations of possible conflict of Interest brought up by Ginsburg's opponents and his most recent admission that he had smoked marijuana while a college student in the 1960's and later through 1979 as a 33-year-old Harvard law professor were the two factors which contributed to a lack of confidence In the nominee. The 41-year-old appeals court judge's with· p~~f:~~~~~:?us~~~dit ~~~~r~ a~~ - Nov. 7 1987, at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam, Hogsett, W.Va. The explosions, lnjlludlng a small fireworks exhibition, Ignited a small brush lire which was quickly extinguished by a unit of the Valley Voll,mteer Fire Department, Apple Grove, W.Va. (OVP photo) McCoy said there could 1>e delays. "We're at the mercy of the weather to excavate the dirt, we .can pour ,concrete In any weather though." The funds for the project which has been In theworksfor25 years, came from a fuel tax which towing companies pay. The funds go Into a federal fund · which, McCoy said, Is providing funds for the project. After the project with the locks is finished, the corps Is consider· ing plans to build recreation facilities on the site, according to Workmann. Workman said that mounds will be constructed and hiking trails laid out on part of the grounds, using the dirt from excavating the locking chambers and channels to access them. A second Item that may be Incorporated. Into the recreation facilities at the ilew locks could be Pike .ponds, he said. The ponds, at least12innumber ,' wm be used to stock the Ohio River with Pike. The contract for the recreation facilities though, will be separate from the locks contract, and won't be let for a while yet On the lighter side, after the grou ndbreaking ceremo nies, fireworks and explosio ns were let off along the line of the channel excavation. The explo· slons lgnlt.ed a small bruch fire, which was quickly extinguished by a unit of the Valley Vo l1,mteer Fire Department, Apple Grove, W.Va. Dial 1 Plus· meeting scheduled for public infonnation Monday I Bell spokesman.' 'Prior to 'Dlall Plus,' callers using a long dis· tance company other than AT&T were required to dial as many as 23-dlglts to complete their long distance calls." "Dlal1 Plus" ls a part o! the federal divestiture of the nation· . ··wide Bell System. Because at the restructuring of the telephone p industry, Ohio Bell customers · need to choose a long .distance company to handle long distant (See DIAL, Al) II �·' Commentary and perspective WASHINGTON - Despite I what the finger· pointing politl· i clans have been declaring with more heat than enlightenment, there was no single identifiable cause for the stock markets' 825 Third ·Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio collapse that wiped out hundreds of billions In paper profits and (614) 446·2342 (614) 992·2156 may have star ted the economy on a slippery slide to a depres· ROBERT L. WINGETT slon. But one significant factor Puhllsher has been overlooked: the absence of Paul Volcker's steady PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WILSON JR. Assistant Puhlisher·Controllcr Executive Editor A Division of A .. :-.nc(:llinn . November 8, 1987 hand at the helm of the Federal been uie second most powerful man in Washington, controlling Reserve Board. the nation's money supply, decld· Investors finally learned what lng virtually slnglehandedly a few government and financial whether Interest rateS would rise Insiders have known for months: Volcker was forced out by or fall and whether the economy Treasury Secretary James would boom or bust. Though he Baker. That, more than his was on an Irreversible collision much·cr!tlcized jawboning In course with the White House and West Germany, is the most President Reagan's appointees serious responsibility Baker · on the Federal Reserve Board, Volcker told Intimates he was must bear in the market debacle. For eight years, Volcker had willing to stick It out for a while . Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPJ White House Reporter WASHINGTON- White House pollee swear by it. A fuil moon will bring out the eccentric and Ihey seem to gravitate to the White House · northwest gate. "It's uncanny," said one policeman who bas been in the protective service for years. Many of the visitors, some with knapsacks, some with letters, all would like to see the president. Of course, that Is Impossible. A lot of patience Is required of the White House policemen and they seem to have It, treating those Americans with respect. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater is still puzzling somewhat over his meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze - well, maybe not. When national security adviser Frank Carlucci Introduced Fitzwater to Shevardnadze on the Soviet top diplomat's recent visit to Washington, Shevardliadze shook hands with Fitzwater and said: "I know the name.'' Perhaps he was remembering a couple of weeks ago when Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev reneged on holding a summit meeting (later he !Up-flopped and the summit is on), Fitzwater caustically commented that the Soviets were getting "cold feet on peace." When the summit meeting, set for Dec. 7 between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, was announced, the president was asked whether he was disappointed that Gorbachev had limited his visit to about three days and decided not take a U,S.A. cross-country tour. .The president replied: "Well, maybe there could be another meeting, that he would come purely for that purpose and I would still like to do that. Just as I know when we discussed these two meetings in Geneva, he suggested that there might be things In the Soviet Union that he would l!ke to show me." "Like the Gulag,: : a reporter quipped. Actually, Reagan had hoped to show off a bit, taking the Kremlin leader to a model Iowa farm, to a factory and to show them all those "swimming pools" In the backyards of ordinary folks. He also wanted to invite Gorbachev to his mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., to Impress on him the simplicity pf his own little five· room adobe house that Is heated with two fireplaces. Mostly, Reagan had hoped that Gorbachev would make a good comparsion between the socialistic system and the capitalistic system. When the president visited China he saw the trends toward capitalism and he was on the right track. When he goes to Moscow next spring perhaps, he may .not see such trends as pronounced as on mainland China, but he will see Gorbachev trying to move a stagnant economy· by permitting more enterprise, or so It appears from the Soviet leader's s·peech on he 70th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. More and more top officials of the administration are jumping ship for one reason or another, some to join other political campaigns and to get on the bandwagon early, such as former Labor Secretary William Brock who has become the campaign manager for Sen. Robert Dole, R·Kan. Then there is Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger,' the president's longtime confidant and close trlend, who is departing the Cabinet because of the Illness of his wife, Jane. It happens in th,e dying days of every administration. Reagan bas always said that he understood very well any government officials' desire to move on after a couple of years of public service, and he would do nothing to hold him. He did make an exception, however, and asked Beryl Sprinkel, the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers who had submitted his resignation, to stay on in view of the stock market crisis. And Reagan threw a "Cabinet rank" In the pot to make it more acceptable to Sprinkel. Sprinkel, sources said, had hoped to be named chairman of the Federal Reserve Board but that plum went to Alan Greenspan, who held the job of chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers In the Ford administration. New FBI Director W!lliam Sessions had a bit of a run·ln with the press even before taking over his new job. Sessions became annoyed when reporters asked President Reagan questions while Reagan was taking a brief tour of a special FBI exhibit of confiscated drugs, jewelry, furs and some of gangster John Dillinger's artifacts, including a machine gun, his ha t and death mask. · "I Invited the president here," said Sessions, who walked over to reporters who were roped off, to chide them . "You'll have •n opportunity to question the president - ." " When," asked a reporter. "Do you promise?" Today in history By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1987 with 53 to follow. The moon is moving toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. , The evening stars are Venus, J~;piter and Saturn . . Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They include British astronomer Edmond Halley In 1656; author Margaret Mitchell ("Gone With the Wind") In 1900; actress Katharine Hepburn in 1909 (age 78); heart transplant pioneer Dr. Christ!aan Barnard In 1922 (age 65); and singer Patti Page in 1927 (age 60) . · On this daie in history: In 1837, Mount Holyoke Seminary In Massachusetts became the first American college founded exclusively lor women. · . ln 1864, as the Civil War raged, Ab~aham Lincoln was elected to his s~cond term as president. · In ,1889, Montana was admitted to the Union as the 41st state. In 1942, more than 400,000 Allied soldiers Invaded North Africa . In 1982, a smoky fire set by a prisoner in a Biloxi , Miss .. jail killed 28 people. _ from a sense of duty, and a fear that after him would come the deluge. ·• But then Volcker realized that Baker had the long knife out for him. As Volcker described the furtive undercutting to friends , Baker's loyal undersecretary, George Gould, orchestrated a campaign of anti·Volcker leaks. Too proud to fight !his kind of guerrilla war, Volcker quit . He told friends he probably would have left within a year anyhow In protest against Reagan's fiscal policies. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported two accidents in Gallla County's Green Township Friday . · The fir st occurred at. 3:15p.m ., on-Ohio 588. In that accident, Kevin R. Byus, 17, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to control after his car, which was headed east, lost control In a right·hand curve, went off the right side of the road and hit an e mbankment. The other accldenh in which a Columbus man was charged and cited, occurred atlO: 14 p.m. , on County Road 42, half a mile west of Ohio 218. Nelson E. Siders, 34, was charged with DWI and cited for failure to control after his car, which was traveling east, went off the right side ofthe road and hit a fence. c;1AHltR- GALLIPOLIS- A car sustained an estimated $100 i.n damage resulting from a fire Friday, at 6:19 p.m., at a location on Bulaville·Porter Road three miles north of Ohio 160, according to the Gallipolis Fire Department. The fire, which started in tlfe transmission of a 1973 Buick LeSabre owned by Daniel Masters of 26 Mill Creek Rd., Gat!ipol!s, was caused by the transmission overheating. The fire burned transmission fluid, wiring and insulation. One truck and 17 men were called to the scene. Police issue summons A Our sources say Vo!cker is afraid the whol.e economy is tottering on the brink ~ and he feels the White House is to blame. Like a handful of shrewed iiwestors, he knew there would !)ave to be a day pf reckoning for Wall Street's speculative binge and unbridled borrowing. He Is depressed over the corruption in Wall Street- and the permissive mentality In Washington that ' encouraged lt. _Is Robertson's spending OK? WASHINGTON (NEA) - P~r· haps , the hottest document in Washington these days is GOP presidential candidate Pat Ro· · bertson's 4,922·page financial f!l!ng wit\' the Federal Election Committee. Political insiders are reading it with some degree of amazement, trying to figure out how any candidate could have spent as much money as Robertson has this early In a Primary season. Opponents, and the FEC staff, are poring over the report looking for evidence "'f any Illegal financial transactions. The filing shows that through the end of September Robertson has spent a staggering $11 million. · By contrast, VIce President George Bush spent a little under $8 million; Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, about $6 million; and Massachusetts Gov. Micheal Du· kakis, the Democratic fund· raising leader, about $4 million. The filing also shows that Robertson has outspent all his rivals in New Hampshire by a 2·to·l ratio, and he has spent only slightly less than Bush and Dole in Iowa. The filing also shows that despite raising $11.7 million, second only to Bush's $12.7 million, the Robertson campaign Is not in'·robust financial health.· Robert Wagman · • the Freedom Council and the raisj!d about whether an attempt • In fact, as of Sept. 30, Robertson I National Freedom Institute. The by the Robertson campaign to .• was in debt. money was provided over the last raise money from the sale and , On the filing date, Robertson three years and is not part of the lease·back of a computer system had:only $233,000 In the bank and $11 million reported in Robert· It already owned, may have • $814,000 in debts. By contrast, violated federal campaign fl. : son's FEC filing. Bush ·had $4.8 million and only • · The Freedom Council was nanc!ng laws. $325,000 in debts; and Dole had Reportedly, the Robertson • fou nded by Robertson In 1981 to $2.2 million in cash apd less than encourage participation of fun· campaign tried tora!se$1 million , $500,000 In debts. damentalist Christians in polit· from 20 wealthy donors. The Robertson's filing has raised !cs. It did considerable grass· money was going to be used to : new questions about his cam· roots organizing to create a purchase· the computer system, palgn's financial relationship network of activists who have which would then be leased back with the Christian Broadcasting become the backbone of Robert· to the campaign. ' Network (CBN), the evangelical Wayne Bailey, a South Carolson's campaign. The second organization he founded ' and organization, the Freedom coun· Ina businessman, told FEC loves· • headed until he recently an· ell, did most of the work for tigators that he gave $50,000- to ; nounced his candidacy. Robertson's 1986 Michigan the effort, but his money was The filing shows, for Instance, returned when the campaign campaign. the CBN apparently has made could not find enough ddnors to • It now appears that most of the thousands of dollars in payments two organizations' combined complete the deal . Bailey says he for the rental of a campaign $11.7 million budgets over the considered the transaction an , airplane. past three years came from Investment because he was Also, the Robertson campaign CBN . This might be a violation of promised he would get his money • had said it never used CBN's vast federal tax laws since CBN, as a back plus 18 percent interest. contributor list to raise funds. The solicitation of the $50,000 • tax·exempt religious organiza· But the · filing shows that the might be illegal because it lion, is forbidden from using campaign has used a Scottsdale, exceeds the maximum $1,000 funds for political purposes. Ariz., consulting firm, VIctory that federal law says any lndlvld· CBN Is reportedly undergoing Communications, for fundral s· ual can give or loan· a political an IRS audit that could result In log activities and that Victory campaign. Previous FEC rulings the loss of its tax·exempt status. ' had used the CBN donor lists. have said that sales and lease· Even more important are The audit reportedly began around Oct. 1. On that date, the backs of campaign assets are questions being raised about the Freedom Council ceased Illegal if more than market value financial relaponshlp between of the asset is realized or If the operations. CBN and two non· profit organiza· campaign then leases the asset Roliettson 's campaign has tions that layed the groundwork back. It has also ruled that th~ maintained It is unrelated to the for Robertson's candidacy. transaction would fall under Freedom Counc.U and CBN. It is reported that CBN fun· campaign donation limits. Questions have also been neled as much as $8.5 million into "Only human' is no excuse ____c_eo_r_ge_P_La_ge_nz is "God's love motivating us to do Mr. Rosen was a floorwalker what we didn't know we could who walked his beat In a Brooklyn department store In the do'' 1930s. A now extinct species, When It comes to miracles, floorwalkers "walked with a slow, almost grave galt around a· most of us think, of course, of store to answer customers' ques- Jesus' miracles. And because wetions about where items were don't see anybody walking on the water or turning water Into Wine, located." we figure the day of miracles Is Once, according to au thor past. But there are things hap· David Maze!, a lady, exasper· penlng in our world today prov· a ted by her futile efforts to find lng that the wonder·worklng some article she wanted, blurted power of God still operates in out, "Heavens, It will take a human affalrs. miracle for me to find it. Do you In another Gul~eposts story, beHeve In miracles?" Zlmbaltst describes a person Mr. Rosen's still·famous answer was, "No, but I rely on experience not unltke what hap· pened to the disciples as their them all the time." boat ;was foundering on .the Miracles abound In this world. You might not know it by reading stormy lake and Jesus came to the dally newspaper. But your them, walking on the water, to would know it If you subscribe to save them. Zlmbal!st's car blew a tire, Guideposts, an inspirational magazine published by Norman leaving him stranded as he was on his way to an important VIncent Peale. engagement. He had no jack. Each month you can !lnd An otd white· haired man drove stories by and about people by out of nowhere In a sputtering, sometimes famous people like · battered jalopy and offered the Efrem Zlmbaltst Jr., Shirley use of his jack. After changing Temple Black and baseball ~tar Mike Schmidt - who have had the tire, the actor "looked back to miracles happen to them. And it . thank the old gentleman . And 1 Isn 't always people to whom gasped! Jalopy and man had vanished. Without a sound .. . these miracles happen . "Even before I took Kate, my Years later, when I drew closer big, beautiful German shepherd to God, I felt-·and I believe now to the veterinarian," one story - that the old man was sent to begins, "I knew she was in great help me." Like the adrift disciples, Zlm· trouble. She had been limping " . bal!st discovered that when we As we see by reading Phyllis are In trouble and all seems lost, Hobe's story, It took a miracle to help often comes to us In heal Kate, but a miracle " Isn't seemingly impossible ways. Another G11ldeposts article always God stepping Into our world and .wtping out ali our tells the s\ory of John Sroka. problems with a wave of His When he was 11 years old In mighty hand, " as Kate's owner · Depression-wracked Johnstown, found . out. A nliracle sometimes Pa. , John's father sent him to . stand tn the milk line at Long's Garage. After hls pall was filled, the boy carried the milk up the hill to his house. "In that milk line there was .no hope ," John said later. "I went home and told my father, 'Dad, I'm never going to stand In that line again."' And no Sroka ever did. Today John Is a successful businessman. He had rejected the idea of lack, just as Jesus had done at the wedding tn Cana before his miracle of changing water Into : wine. When he was told, "There . · is no wine," Jesus replied harshly to this Insinuation of lack : ("What have Ito do with thee?") · and set out to demonstrate the . miracle of abundance. Living In a world of Inexorable natural laws, we moderns natu· rally don't believe In miracles . . But Jtke Mr. Rosen, we rely on them all the time. GALLIPOLIS - Linda F. Boggs, 38, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, was issued a summons Friday morning by the Gallipolis Pollee Department. She was charged with theft. Kenneth Wayne Davis, Jr ., 18, of Rt. 3, Bidwell, was charged Saturday morn ing with DWI. · Debbie L. Helley, 30, of Rt. 1, Crown Cit.y, was cited Friday afternoon for not mainta ining the assured clear distance. Ronald J. Thompson, 21, of Gallipolis, was cited Friday morning for drivi ng without a license and failure to regi ster his vehicle. W onwn jailed in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS- Wilma Lee Keller , 30, of Jackson, was sent to the county jail Saturday morning by the Jackson Police Department. She was charged with resisting arrest. Keith Allen Queen, 20, of Was hington Court House, was sent to _the county jail Saturday morning by the State Highway Patrol. . He was charged with !allure to appear for his court date. Gallia marriages end GALLIPOLIS -Two couples ended their marriages in Gallla County Common Pleas Court last week. Calvin Roy Dray, of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, and . Tamara Lynn Dray, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, were handed a decree.of divorce Thursday. Dingus J. Martin, and Christine M. Martin, both of 22 Grape St., received thei r decree of dis solution Thursday . ·Fines given in Muni Court .GALI,.IPOLIS- In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, David W. Clark, 25, of Lake Station, Ind., wa's fined $300 and given . ·three days In jail for DWI. Frances Jane Gilbert, 43, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was fined $50 for · issuing a ]lad check for $ll0.64 to G&J's Auto Parts on or about . February 11. Kenneth W. Davis, Jr., 18, of Rt. 3, Bidwell, was fined a $40 bond for speeding. Leonard C. Mustard, 47 , of Waldo, forfeited a r-!81 bond for having an overloaded truck. Speeding bonds were• fo rfeited by Michael D. Casto, 24, Chillicothe, $4.6; and Robert W. Whitmer, 59, West Jefferson, $69. . Computer buyer's seminar set RIO GRANDE - For all individuals and businesses intimidated by the thought of purchasing a computer, the Gallia·Jackson· Vinton JVSD Adult Services department is sponsoring~ Computer Buyer's Seminar, to be held at Buckeye Hills Caree Center. The two· ou r seminar/ workshop, at no charge, will help define the various terms used by industry sales persons. Several types of computer systems, including IBM personal system/2, IBM PC, Apple lie, Apple Ilc and Commodore will be presented. Various software packages, their capabilities and limitations will be discussed . This free seminar will be held on November 20from 1 to3p.m. and on December 2 from 7 to9 p.m ., inRooml55ofthe Resource Building. For additional information and to Indicate the number attending, call Adult Services at 245·5336. ,. ___.-::.,t.r CLOGGING ~·;~~') WORKSHOP ·-· ' -0'-="·-< Berry's World 11:30-8:00 P.M. '. construction of this 4 to 5-year project with a groundbreaking ceremony at ·the existing locks, Hogsett, W.Vn., Nov. 71987. Rehabilitation of the dam, under a second contract following completion of the locks, will take four additional years. (Army Corps of Engineers Photo) FUTURE VIEW - After the the renovation project for the GaiUpoUs Locks 'and Dams Is finished, the site wtlllooksomethlng like this. This photo sketch shows the Army Corps of Engineers' plan for bulldi!Jg two modern locks In a bypass canal. The Corps' Huntington District began I Area deaths Carol Mitchell PATASKALA - Carol (Tel) Mitchell, 44, of Pataskala, died Friday evening at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. She was born on September 18, 1943, in Parkersburg, W.Va., a daughter of the late Angelo and Anna Tel. She was a member of the Church of . Ascension in Johnstown. Survivors Include her husband Lane ... Earl Mitchell, daughter Melinda and son Deron, all of Pataskala; a sister , Helen, of Washington, D.C .; brothers Phil of Parkers· burg, W.Va., and Joe of Los -Angeles, Calif. · Services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Church of Ascension. Father Ron Atwoo<j will officiate. Burial w!ll be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. OH •". ' ""'~ .. c., .• ,., .. ... "n• TOT O • fluut<GTO N ' II "' (i OOl>.ICt< Now. Has Hunter 0111 Compu· terized ~lignment Machine. We Have The Only Machine In Ma· son & Gallia County. We Can Do Front End • Thrust A,ngel And Four Wheel Alignments. WE NOW HAVE EVERY TIRE STOCK ON SALE NOW SNOW TIRES AND ALL-SEASON TIRE. COME SEE US FOR LOWEST PRICE AROUND! " .,. and if elected, I will erase the deficit, turn around the balance of trade and thicken up the ozone layer. ... OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET 675-5332 . Rt. 2 South Next Oopr To 84 Lumber wv. (Formerfy Pomeroy High School) All AGES WUCOME ANY LEVEL CLOGGER-WITH Ol WITHOUT EXPIIIEN(I LOTS-OF-FUN Your questions answered •services include: birth Cont;ol; Y.D..Sc:reening; Cancer. Screenhrg; pregtflaMy testsr educat;on and counseling for individuals and coullles. •Sliding fee scale; ·No one refused services because of Inability to pay. · · PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . and out of the third lane quicker," Cornwell said. Consideration and caution should be used when driving down Ohio 7 on Eastern Avenue. If not for the safety of the driver but for the safety of the children and those In the emergency vehicles. I POMEROY: GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor 236. E·. Main St. Open 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday Excepl Wednesday Closed '. 446-0lbb Mon.·Sat. CLOSED THURSDAY Also: Jackson~ Chesapeake, Athens, Cf.hillicothe, Logan"· f~;~~::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ approached by law an toemergency vehicle, It is the pull as far to the right as possible and safe, and ye!ld to the emergency vehicle, Brandeberry said. Fred Wheeler, manager of the · Gallla County Emergency Medi· cal Service, said that some cars are not yelldlng or pulling far enough to the right for emer· gency vehicles that the EMS vehicles are forced to straddle the driving and and passing lanes. Robert Cornwell, an EMS paramedic, said the problem he sees is that there is not enough room for cars to pull over when an emergency vehicle comes through. He said that If people would simply stop, the emer· gency vehicle~ can pass the stopped cars by going through the third Jane and then return to the driving lane. "That way we will be able to get back In the driving tane faster POMEROY THURSDAY, NOV. 12 GALLIPOLIS FRIDAY, NOV. 13 11-8 11-8 ONE DAYONLY or one day only, visit our store to select from a beautiful collection of fine jewelry obtained from estates across America and save 25%. Choose from fine gold jewelry, enhanced with diamonds, rubies, emeralds and other precious stones. Sub. jed to previous purchase. F • • • • • Rings Pendants Brooches Earrings Bracelets • • • • Necklaces Cameos Watches Pins \ ' Junh~ 'Urimes· Jmtiml -. - . ( l fSP 52ft..IIOO J Publhhc'fl c· ~ lth Su cHI~)\'. fl2a Thin! A\'t' .. Gtlllipoli ..... Ghln. hv thc; Ohic• V;lllM ' Pub ll shlng \omj)tm~·· Mu\lim ('{l i:L ir\t". Si'· c·ond clasS pns1:1gl" p!l ltl HI Calllpolls . Ohio ~:-m.1 1. EtJtpn•d ~1." ~f'eon<l mailing m:lltf'r ••t Pnrrll'nly. Oh in. Offir (' dm;s Po~t 0/ Off A Large Group 25 /0 Of Gold Chains. MPmbPr: Uni tf'd Pt'l•ss Tnr c.rnu tl on:cl. .l nlnml Dail ~· Prr>~s A.~snr·IHtlon anllt ht• riDIFGoodrich VALLEY TIRE OUTLET Location: Pomeroy Municipal Building is·.r•e•sp•e•ct•e~d...........-~ (From LANE, AI) Gallipolis City Pollee Chief Joe Owen said he feels people are in too much of a hurry to stop. The penalty for failing to stop for a school bus is" up to $500 and license suspension for up to one year from th e mun ic ipIe cour t judge. Regardless of when a vehicle is 8 Consecutive Tuesdays S2 Donation Per Class r-·..v•ou ..r•p•ri•v•a•cy. . __________ MEET AND_CHAT WITH . Tues. Nov. 10 from 4:00 to 7:00 Sponsored By The Shady River Shufflers Clogging Team -iNSTRUCTOR GARY WilliAMSBeginning: November 10, 1987 BASEBALL FANS! Cincinnati Reds' Pitcher Jeff Montgomery at the Dock Inn Tavern . . Car fire reported <911le CIKQHI\IJI lll';i !1117. I.' ~ ' . By United Press International Ohio Miami Valley Central Ohio Variable cloudiness Sunday with a .chance of latP afternooQ showers. Highs will be in the mid ' 60s. Rain Sunday night with a tow between 4~ and 50. · Rain likely Mond ay with a high between 50 and 55 . The probability of preclplta· lion is 50 percent Su nday, 80 , percent Sunday night and 70 · percent Monday . ' Winds will-be !rom the southw- · · est at 10 to 20 miles a n hour ; Sunday'. Patrol reports accidents Volcker didn't say any of this publicly. He knew the Impact his every utterance could have in Wall Street, so he was always careful to share his concerns with only a few trusted friends, our associate Michael Binstein was told. At spaghetti dinners in his apartment or on fly.fishing ou t!ngs In the backwoods, he freely expressed his growing despair. -• LETTERS OF OPINIO!\ :~n· _ wl'lcOmt·. ThP\ ~houltl ht> lro~~ lh;111 :l[~l \\'tJI'd" i on ~ . Al l IPIIt•rs :1n • :-. ubi••t·l 1n t•d lt ln.c ;mfi mu.~l h(• sit!n•'l' l with nam r. :Hicln' :-.s-:1nd lt' ll•phonf' numlwr, Nn un ~ lpnt'<l lt•l\ Prs will b1• pu bli ~ luxl. l.f'lh;r~ shnu ld hi' in grw·'<,i i :Jslf'. ;uldrt>...;sfnJ' issw ·s. not pi'r'~onaliTif•:-. Weather KANAUGA - The Neighborhood Watch will have a meeting Monday, November 16, at 7:30p.m. at the Holiday Inn . All are mvited to attend. · THe S~ATe JUDICIARY COA\MIT~'s NeWElST LI(;HTNIN6 ROD A M F; M R.P.R nf Tht • l'nill •ti Pl'f · ~ -" InH•rn :lllnn,ll. lnl:m tl O;Jily PI'<"' /\s~l)( L1 Nt-w~p~ipl'I '"Pu l)l\.~ ht •rs Page-A-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 r----Area briefs:----. Projected look of project ... . Neighborhood Watch to meet ' Paul VoJcker __. . :-.__ ___:B::::::Y_.::·J-~ac=k:....:A..:.:n_:.::d=e.:...::rs=on~a·n_d_D_a_le~~-an_A_ua_· · iunh~ 'Urimell- Jentmel t lnn :md lh!' 1\ml'ric·:1n Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. November B. 1987 Ohi(l NPwspapPr A!'SOf'i:ll ion . N;.l l ion .li AdW'rtb.. ing Rf'pn ·~Pnt al ivf' . Br;1nhu m Nl"w~p;lpc·r· Sale'S. i .n Third An' nU('. Nrw Ynrk . N('" ' York 10017. A large selection of the latest styles in 14k gold bracelets, necklaces and earrings. 25% off suggested retail, "\ one day only. ·• SUNDAY ONLY RATES SI J B~CRIPTION HJ Carrit>r or Motor Routi• Onf' WN' k ... .. .. ... . ........ ........ fiO C'l'nts Onf' Yf'ar ............. :.. ................. $.1 1.20 SI!"GLE C:OPV PRICE Sunda." .............. .... .. .. .. ... ..... ;}() Cont,: No subS(•rlpti(ln s b,v mall pf'i'ml tt ('r\ In w ht•r o m otm· f'at' t'IN sf'rvl cP Is av v llublP. an ·~t s 'fhf' Surulll ~· Tlmf'.~ · S!.'ntinf'l will not IX' rPsporrslhlf' fo r ach·<~m·r· pav mt' nt s matlp to c mTil'r... · MAlt. ~UBS4 ' RII'TtONS Sund~ty Only O nP Yf'ar . .. .. " ...................... . ... S.:l2.24 Six months ......... .. .. .. ................ $1fi . ~ Dally and Sunday . MAIL SUBS(;RII'TIONS lnsldl' Counly 13 WeP ks .... .. ....... ........ .. ....... .. ,. $17 .29 2ti WP('k S .... , . .. ... ,,, ..... ,, ......... .. ,, $34.06 52 Wprk .o; ........... ........ ......... .. .... $6t i. ~i · Kates Oulslde County · l.l Wcrks , .. ....... : ... .. ... ... ..... ...... $ 11t20 26 Weeks . .... .............. . ............. $,15 .10 52 ~cf'ks ....... .. ..... ... ....·.. .. ...... SO?.fiO ONE DAY ONLY! POMEROY THURSDAY, NOV. 12 GALLIPOLIS FRIDAY, NOV. 13 11-8 11 ·8 342 2ND GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 . 113 COURT ST. POMEROY · 992-2054 I '· �·I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis,~O~h~io~-=P~o~int;i:P~Ie~a~sa:§::nt~,=W==.::;V;:a::;.;;;:;;;:;;;:=:::;;:;T:;he:;;S;u:;n;d:;a§;y:;T~im~e~s-~S~e~n~ti~ne~I::;;:P:;a~g~e;;;:A;;:;;;5 November 8, 1987 November 8, 1987 . Meigs Co\:tnty court resolves cases <' • Planned Parenthood SEO opens offices in Pomeroy POMEROY - A preview of tile serve 650 clients this year with fUm, "It Only Takes Once", was 1.500 total visits, the medical a feature of the Planned Parent· services including 156 initial hood open house held Friday exams, 272 annual exams, 520 afternoon at the new offices of the hypertension screenings, 444 ceragency on East Main Street 0 ver vlcal cancer screenings, 40 venthe City Loan. era! dtsease tests, 428 breas t Rita Reed, the local clinic exams, 428 anemia screenings, coordinator, was joined for the and 120 pregnancy tests . Fifty-one percent of the clients open house by Nancy Jeffers, patient services assistance, Kay are in their 20's, 26 percent under Atkins-, executive director, and 18,15 percentonMedtcatd,and86 Judy Zudak, assistant director, percent at or near the poverty aU of the Athens office, Planned level. The need for the services of Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio. Planned Parenthood in Meigs The film which addresses the County has been emphasized by problem of teen pregnancy Is the figures. Twenty-three per· avaUable for loan to schools, cent of all births are to teens, community groups, and agen- with Meigs 'ranking third highest cles. As pointed out by Faye out of 88 counties in teen births. Wattleton, president of Planned Ohio ranks 20th tn the United Parentliood Federation of Amer- States in the percentage of births lea, "Ignorance is a major cause to teens. and the United States of the more than one mllllon teen · leads the industrial work in the pregnancies that occur tn the U. precentage of teen births cornS. each year. The new fUm uses pared to all births . both humor and facts to educate . As pointed out by Mrs. Atkins, its viewers about teen sexuality unintended and unwanted pregand responsible behavior." nancy becomes a burden to The visual portrayal stresses Individuals a nd families which "waiting'' a nd if not the reali ties can prevent them from nurturing of risk taking in sexual behaviour their children and from developand its consequences. lng to their full potential as Planned Parenthood in Meigs contributing members of society. She noted that the responslbllCounty provides a variety of medlcal services and expects to ·v· Ul• ' There is no service charge for the lnlllal selection and no monthly charge tor the service. However, changing the long dis lance company will result in a $5 service charge. There are no charges for new customers after December 1 and no charges for those customers who change their long distant company which was selected for them by Ohio Meigs school suspended MIDDLEPORT - All schools of the Meigs Local School District will be officially closed Monday morning and wlll remain closed untn fu lure notice, District Supt. Dan E. Morris said F riday afternoon. The sotne. 150 tea chers of the district went on strike at 12:01 Friday morning after a las I attempt at the bargaining table" fai led on Thursday night. Teachers were on picket lines Friday morning. Michael Wilfong, Meigs Local Teachers Association president sa id the association has no statement to make at this time. OPEN HOUSE Bell. Only one long dis tance company can provide customers the " Dlal1 Plus" service, However, each long distance company must provide special dialing instructions for customers who want other services as well. Customers may c boose one long distant company for all telephone lines or different companies for different lines. Customers may select Ohio Bell or the long distance com· pany to bill them. A push-bu tton phone is not necessary nor a requirement lor a long distant company. For more information or ques tions, call Ohio Bell at 1-800-5724610 or 1-800-572-4600. '. ' at the FLAG TO FLY -The U.S. and Ohlofiags Meigs County Courthouse will soon be joined with a new nag, In remembrance o! all POW's and ' MIA's. The flag was presented In August by VIetnam veteran Dwight McDaniel, at left, to , 1986 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR., LESS THAN 22,000 ACTUAL MILES •• THIS IS EXTRA CLEAN. STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174 "WnE COT THE ICE1S TO ABETTER I Would Like to Thank ·the Voters of Ohio Township for Their Support. Roger James Paid for by Roger Janus, PSR. Galli oli~ Oh. 45631. D~AL" ELSON MOTORS . 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO SOO EAST MAIN Gibson I I Commissioner Manning Roush, center, and Hugh Custer, right, Meigs County's veterans service officer. The flag will be raised during a special ceremony at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday. (TimesSentinel photo) POWs, MIAs·to , be remembered :with flag presentation Wednesday By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff together and the POW-MIA flag alone. POMEROY - Wednesday's annual Veterans' Day celebra· tlon on the courthouse steps in Pomeroy, sponsored by the Drew Webster Post of the America n Legion, wlH include a special flag · raising ceremony. For the first time~, a pew flag,in remembrance of the POW's and MIA 's of the Vietnam and all other wars in which th is cou ntry has been intotved, will be raised · at the courthouse beside the United States and Ohio flags. • Two new flag poles have been erected for the flags, with the U.S. and state flags to fly The POW-MIA flag was presented to the Meigs County Comm issioners on Aug. 26 by Dwight McDaniel; a Vietnam veteran from the Carpenter area. McDaniel, who was In Washington D.C . on July 4 to attend special activities at the Vietnam Memorial, told t he commissioners that there are prisoners of the Vietnam War "living at home" in this country. He said he wants the Vietnam veterans , in particular the POW's and MIA's, to be remembered and that if one veteran drives b:; the Meigs Cou nty ~AIJBICCI Buy now and save- during our fanta stic Gibson 11 oth Year SaleI Look for the special price tags- and save like you've never saved before! L~ A CLASSIC ON THE CUTTING EDGE • • Goldenberry leather Mou leather Teal t.othll' 16.6 CU. Ft FROSl-CLEAR REFRIGERATOR WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY* _,.• • Exclusive 10-Year Limited Golden Warranty• • 3 adjustable glide-out shelves- •SUPPLIES AND CRAFTS •CHRISTMAS SELECTION • 2-position adjustable freezer shelf .Jil DOOR PRIZES DAILY DARWIN, OHIO • Optional automatic 1ce maker \ .! \ l't ,, . CfCJSSWS GOLDEN MEDALLION ELECTRIC RANGE . J ' w:: f_.. ( • Gibson 5-Year limited Golden Warran ty' • Self-cleon1ng oven t • Recessed clock/timer • Infinite heat selections ,.:... _. f,, Jili~) POMEROY - The following Meigs County Common Pleas Court actions have been dismissed; Veterans Memorial Hospital against Betty L. Stover; Gregory Shamblin against Kimberly Cll rol Ball Shamblin; Mary L. Woods against Thomas K. Woods; Elmarla K. McFadden against Timothy E. McFadden. ~- ~~~ MON. & FRI. Tit 8 P.M. • 5E!e your"dealer 101 complete warranty TUES., WED., THUll: & SAT. TIL 5 di'IIOIIS, lnciUdtng e~C:epliOI'l5. $529. • • 'See pr1nted wananty IOf complete wonontv term~ ' Cheshire Twp. To Voters, I Thank You for Re-electing Me Township Trustee . Wendell Bradburv .Makes Sure Nobody Stays Home Alone. .,: ; . Hospital news Actions dismissed •' );_, I POMEROY - Bids will be taken Nov'. 17 by the Ohio Department' of Transportation for the contract of resurfacing approximately five miles of U.S. 33. The majority of the project Is the four-lane from Rock Springs towards Athens. but par t of the project lies within Pomeroy VIUage from the corporation limit on Route 33 to the intersection of Route 124. Estimated completion date lor the resurfacing is July 31. 1988. Construc tion will likely begin in the spring, 30-45 days a(fer the awarding of the contract. How did a classic shoe get this chic? With Winter White new details. now colors and plenty of fresh BIIKk $3500 style all around. · ' NOVEMBER 13-14-15, 1987 11:00 A.M.-7:00I P.M. DAilY I. •' '• Courtho use, sees the POW-MIA flag and is helped because of it, then the flag will have served Its purpose. The flag was obtained by McDaniel from the National League of Families of Vietnam Veterans, Washington D.C. A POW-MIA flag has also been flyi ng over the statehouse in Columbus. The commissioners are urging all of the county's veterans of wars, as well as all other county residents, to attend Wednesday's flag raising ceremony and Veterans Day observance. The flag raising wlH begi n atlO: 30 a.m., !allowed by the an nual Veterans Day observance. r-----------------...;._____ mergency runs E \ Bids to be taken MARY'S COUNTRY CRAFTS AND SUPPLIES FREE REFRESHMENTS WEST OF RT. 33 ~_ OPEN HOUSE - New olflccs of Planned Parenthood, now located In the newly renovated building at the comer of East Main St, and Sycamore, were opened for public viewing Friday afternoon. The 111m, "Jt Only Takes Once'' was shown and person~ nel from the Southeast Ohio office In Athens were on hand to greet visitors·and talk about t_he program. Rita Reed, the local clinic coordinator, standing, was joined by left to right, Nancy Jeffers, patient servl· ces assistant, Kay Atkins, exeuctlve di rector, and Judy Zudak, assistant director. Pomeroy, no seat belt, $15 and costs; Donnie stone, Middleport, costs; Regina Balla, Dexte r, changing lanes without caution, failure to control, $15 and costs ; costs; nQ operator's license, six Gary K. Holllday • Langsvl1le. months in jail suspended down to assured clear dis ta nce, $20 and · 30 days, six mo.nths probation, costs; Lester Lewis, Cheshire, costs; resisting arrest, 90 days petty theft, $50 and costs, 60 days jail, six months probation , costs; . In jail suspended to two days, and Mark A. Reese, Portland, crlmislx months probation; Nick nal damaging, two charges, 30 McKnight, Cheshire, petty theft, days jail suspended to live day s, $50 and costs, 60 days In jail all credit tor lime served, costs; but two days suspended, six disorderly conduct, cos.ts only; months probation ; Dwayne Marlin Reed, . Reedsvllle, asBarber, Reedsvllle, assau lt, 60 sured clear distance, $10 and days in jail suspended to time costs; Larry E . Prater, Crooksserved, six months probation and vllle, expired registration, $10 costs; Martin Lawson, Springs- and costs; Kevin L. Hetzer , bora, passing on yellow line, $10 Reedsville, failure to yield oneand costs; Ronnie Halley, Mid· half roadway, $10 and costs; dleport, failure to display red (::harles D. Carr, Pomeroy, operflag on extended load, $5 and allng unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Vince Stone, LangsvlHe, costs; .· Chrystal Pridemore, making false alarm, six months Pomeroy, no operator's license, jail suspended down to 10 days , $75 and costs, three days tn jail, cr~lt for two days served, six $50 and three days suspended In months probation; discorderly operator's license is obtained conduct while intoxicated, costs within 30 days; Jodeena M. only; resisting arrest, 90 days Hysell, Pomeroy, driving while jail suspended to 10 days, credit intoxicated, $250 and costs, three for two days served, concurrent days in jail, 60 days license lime, six months probation and suspension; failure to con trol, """"1 costs only; Paul D. Evans, Portland, permitting dogs to run at large, $20 and costs; Donald . Mays, Reedsvllle, menacing, 30 days in jail suspended down to POMEROY- Elghtcallswere New Lima Road; Racine's Fire time served; restraining order answered by local units Friday, Department put out a brush fire from compla inan t, six months the Meigs County Emergency on States Route 338 at 6:26p.m. , probation and costs. Medical Services reports. and at 7:27 p.m. the Salem Middleport at 1:03 a.m. took Township Fire Department went Robert Carutners from the Flood to a home on County Road 1 for a Road to Holzer Medical Ce nter; minor chlmhey fire. Veterans Memorial Rutland at 7:49a.m., took Ruth POMEROY - Thursday Ad- . Darst from Route 681 to the SeekS divorces Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers missions - Franclse Blake, Plains atlO: 25 a.m., took Robert POMEROY- Divorce actions Carrolton; Orlan Colmer, ?orneOsborne from Route 681 to have been filed in Meigs County roy; Dorlta Brown, Reedsville ; Camden-Clark Hospital in Par- Common Pleas Court by Tina L. Elizabeth Hayes, Chester; Octa kersburg; Tuppers Plains at 1: 07 Radeke, Portland, against RoWard, Pomeroy; Diane Plumley, p.m .. took Charles Ca rson from bert E. Radeke, in care of Pomeroy; Anna Koenig, Racine. Martha Shorts, Cincinnati; Thursday Discharges - DelG dy Parla Sayre Ronald Tuppers Plains 10 Veterans Brenda Cloud, Southeastern Ohio mar · Weston, Deborah • Memorial Hospital; Middleport . Legal Services, Athen s, against Sykes, raHazel at 2:50 p.m., took Gregory Benny Ray Cloud, in care of Cleland, Edna Lee, Icey Miller, Hawley from the Holzer Clinic In Dorothy Cloud, Houston, Texas; Ronda Dickerson. Middleport to the lfolzer Medical Janet Koblentz, Long Bottom. Center in Galllpolls; the Rutland against Rick Koblentz, PomePOMEROY - Friday admls· Fire Department at 4:30 p;m ., roy; Valarle Sawyers, Middle- sions at- Veteran's Memorial extinguished a brush fire on the port, against Daryl Leo Sawyers, Hospital were Lloyd Wright, Issued licences Middleport; Paula Adkins, Pomeroy; Juanita Chapman, Clifton, W. Va.; Edna Deem, Pomeroy, against Terry Adkins, POMEROY - Marriage H- Newport News , Va. Racine; Lando Clay, Chester; A divorce has been gran ted to Chester Carson, Tuppers Plains. censes have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to-Alan D. both parties in an action by Kittle Discharged were Michael HeLulkart, 19, Pomeroy, and Lo- L. Harmon against William Harwitt, Etollla Cassell, Leonard retia May Laudermllt, 17, Pome- mon, and also in an action by Smith, Betty Frazier. Orlen roy; Martin Donlin Andrew, 21, Cletis Dalton against Iva Dalton. Colmer. Middleport, and Jandara D e e . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - Rife, 21. Middleport; Michael Allen McGuire, 25, Langsyllle, and Amy Lynn Vaughn, 22, Jledwood, N .Y. POMEROY Thirty-five cases were processed in the court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien. Two defendants forfeited bonds and they are Jeffrey Basham, Coolville, $55, and Kenneth Green, Rutland, $75, both posted on speeding charges. Fined for speeding were Gregory Tabor, Parkersburg, $23 and costs; David Stilwell, Baltimore, $22 and costs; Charles Marchlonver, Williamstown, $23 and costs; Christine Burchwell, Coolvllle, $21 and costs; Larry D. -Johnson, Racine, $19 and costs; . Debra King, Pomeroy, $25 and costs; Jimmy Stanley, Corning, $20 and costs; -Faul Dalley, Middleport, $21 and costs; Hazel · C. Hughes, Gallipolis, $21 and costs; Rodney Nelgler, Racine, $21 and costs; Kyle Woods, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Earle Narda, Belmont, $21 and costs; Nichell Hicks, New Philadelphia, $30 and costs. Others fined in the court were Janet S. Grueser, Racine, $10 and costs, no seat belt; Jody L. Gum, ·, lty and lost opportunity .a I early ages when teenage pregnancy and parel!lhood occur have the effect o! stopping education. lacking people Into . dependency on government suport and damaging their sQClal and emotional growth. She explained that investing in preventive health care for faml· lies · reduces more expensive costs which may otherwise have been borne by the community . PPSEO uses private funds to help underwrite direct medical and health care services to area residents. These private funds stretch public dollars to cover more services. Family planning services include education about available methods of birth control, pregnancy tests and confirmation in ,conjunction with counseling and referral for prenatal care and related services, testing for sexually transmi tted diseases and follow-up care, as well as' · limited preventive health care services such as Pap smear and breast exams, Fees are assessed on a sliding fee scale based on income and ablllty to pay but no clients are ever turned away because of thelrlnablllty to pay. ________ l ••• __:_:..:.:.::...::.::.==-::::..:...__ (From DIAL, AI) calls to points outside the service area indicated on the literature · sent in the mall. - In the Gallipolis area, the 446 cen tral office will convert to this system in 1988. Telephone lines ·wlU be connected to the selected long distance company starting January 30, 1988. , Every 446 telephone subscriber will be asked by Ohio Ben · to choose a long distance company from the eight companies offered; LITe! Telecommunications Corp (LGT), MCI Telecommunications Corporation (MCI). TMC Long Distance (TAM), US Sprint Dial "1" Servtce (UTC). Western Union (WUT), AHnet Dial "1" Service (LEX), AT&T Long Distance Service (ATX). and ITT Longer Distance SerYlce (ITT) . The change wlll be made through an official balloting process which will be or has been sent to customers fn the mall. Ohio Bell is asking customers to return the ballots no later than December 1. , Ohio Bell officials said that if a customer doesn't respond before that date, Ohio Bell will select the ,_ jong distance compa ny through a lottery. .'t- The Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center is . here for your family. Paid for by Wendell Bradburl. Rt . 1, Chashire, 'Oh . 46620 . Vt~cat io ns. business travel, sudden events or ~me r~e n c ie s ~ n o n e of these will interrupt the 24-ho ur ca re re qu ired by some of·our elderly love d on es ..~nnoun c in g CA HEGIVI::tl PLUS through Pleasanl Va ll ey's Nursin g Care Cent er. We' re · here to take ca re of your famil y when you can·r. CAREG IVER PLUSspecia lizes in providin g prolcssirmal, warm and famil y-!ike care outstd e oft he hcome. Wi th CAREGIVER PLUS. you are free to tr;tVti or altend to oth er matters with complete peace of mind. Our provisions include 'round-the-c lock supervision . thre e balanced meals daily. th erapy and exercise pro~ram s and reli giousrelated activities. For up io two weeks, CAll lO GIVEH PLUS will provide the same hi~h level of warm. re.as s urin~ care that you normally provide at home . For more ihformation. call or vi sit Pleasant Val ley Nur s in~ Ca re Center and talk with our Social Worker. Call 675-5236 and make sure thai ryobody ever has to stay home alone . llJ r;u~~~-~!~.~~~~~RY Sand Hill Rood . Point Pleasant. VW 25550 16.0 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY• • Exclusive 10-Year limited Golden warranty' • • FUlly-adjustable tempered glass shelves • 4-in-1 shelf • 2-position full-width freezer shelf • Optional Automatic Ice MaKer • Exclusive 10-Yeor Limited Golden warranty' • 3-Year Food loss Protection Plan' • Lock with POP-out safety key • Adjustable cold connol • Textured steel cabinet and door ,. ,.. 'See your dealer tor ~omplete .......a~n~ detail, , includu·-.g ~cepliOO$. 'See pt] nt8d w6rrontv fOf complete worronty ter m~ ' ·MASON -FURNITURE CO. 675-5236 (304) 773-5592 I ' 2nd Street Mason, W.Va. • 'Schools win .case judgement TAKE A MINUTE TO LET CENTRAL TRUST OFFER YOU SOMETHING SPECIAL, TWO C.D.'S WITH A HIGHER YIELD! FOR A LIMITED TIME WE ARE NOW OFFERING ••• 7•00Ofo WHICH YIELDS 7.2 5Ofo Court news I : GALLIPOLIS ~ The Galila Co unty School District won a summary judgement in the Vinton case against Paul Van Hoose 1 Inc. for $58,000. The judgement was given by the court of common pleas Friday, said Dr. Neil Johnson, superintendent. Dr. Jo hnson said that district terminated Hoose's contract for electrical work because Hoose lost h ~ bo nding company. Now Hoose · owes the district additional costs for the unfinished, contracted job. • This was one of three cases that the district has pe~dlng in Jhe courts. The case is subject to appeal. ClASSIFIED ADS asuper mar.ket tor everythmg,~~ · TiDle i~ Money POMEROY - A decreed fo r judgment, foreclosure an sa 1e has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Diamond Sa vlngs and Loan Co. against Charles Humphreys, et al. A deed to rea l estate Is to exec uted by the county sheriff to Dora Foutty, et al. in a case by Foully against Elsie Conaway Williams . A restraining order against the defendant has been issued in the case of Tina L. Radeke versus Robert E. Radeke. Thank You for Your Support in Electing Me Clay Township Trustee. Charles Barcus Pd . for by Chartas Barcus. At. 2 . Ctown City, Oh . 46623 . NOTICE THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH . IN OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS DAY. BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CENTRAL TllUST CO. CIVIC· SAVINGS ·* COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK OHIO VALLEY BANK 7.2 sOfoWHIC~ YIELDS 7•s18 _o/o INTEREST PAYABLE AT SIX MONTHS OR MATURITY. $1,000.00 MINIMUMUM DEPOSIT. SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. WHEN IT COMES TIME TO INVEST, REMEMBER ••• MEMBER F.D.I.C. 352 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0902 97 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO 992-6661 �.. " ' November 8, 1987 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Long unhappy with explanation POMEROY - Ohio Senator for Pomeroy when the Pomeroy· Jan Michael Long, D·Chllllcothe, Mason Bridge was closed for finds an explanation from the repairs earlier this year. Ofilo Department of Transporta· • Long. called the. wcttten letter_ tion hard to accept. The explana· of explanation from ODOT Dlrec· tlon Long requested from ODOT tor Warren Smith "a bureauwas in regard to their providing craUc response to the problem" ferry service at the Route 7 and said the director's explana· construction site near Powhatan tion of differing circumstances Point In Belmont County, after was "Inadequate." refusing to provide ferry service Long also said that he and State MD,I,ERRECEIVESAWARD-Congressman Clarence Miller (R-Lancaster) Is shown receiving the 1987 National Security Leadership Award at a ceremony on Capitol HUI. Presenting the award to MlUer, third from left, are, lett to right, John M. Representative Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, Intend to ' 'follow·ur, on the maller a little more, alth!lugh Long concedes that . · follow-up won't change tile fact that Belmont County got a ferry, paid ior by ODOT, and Meigs · County didn 't. , "But " added Long, "maybe It will he,ip out In state policy In the ~ future." · Fisher, chairman of the American Security · CouncU; P)lyUisRoberts, presldentoltheGeneral Federation of Women's Clubs; MHJer; and Maj. Gen, Evan Hultman (U.S. Army, retired), executive director of the Reserve Officers Association. Teachers' settlement reached EAST MEIGS - A strike by girls of the district. "There were originally 42 teachers of the Eastern Local School District teachers was proposals under consideration. averted when a settlement was Early agreement was reached on 23 proposals, the majority of reached Thursday evening. The strike was to have begun at which were requests for reten· 12:01 a.m. on November 10. · tlon of current contract language Announcement of the setUe· by both parties. The fina119 were ment was made Friday morning resolved In mediation with the and F riday evening Dr. Dan assistance of Federal Mediator Apllng, superintendent of the Joseph Crowe on Nov. 4 and 5. district, and Joe R. Bailey, Basically, these included Agency spokesman 'tor the Eastern Local Shop-Fair Share, Improvements Education Association, Issued a on salary and supplemental joint statement on the settlement schedules, job security, just and the terms. The board of cause, length of school year and education Is expected to ratify day , management rights, dura· the new contract at a special tlon on contract, health Insurances and vacancies, transfers ond meeting Wednesday evening. The statement from the two promotions. "The basic changes In the officials reads: "After almost four months of contract are: "LJob security - if the board difficult negotiatio ns by both the Eastern Local Education Associ· determines it . necessary to re· ation and the Eastern Local duce the number of bargaining . Boarf1, following a 12 hour, unit posltlons serving under all-night bargaining session, regular contract It shall be reached tentative agreement at performed only through attrition approxima !ely 5 p.m on Thurs· for the duration of this coniract. "2.Salary improvements day, Nov. 5. The teachers associ· atlon,ln a meeting held at 6 p.m. , there were no Increases granted ratified the tentative agreement. The board of education wlll meet ·tn special session on Wednesday, Nov. 11 , at the high school, at 7 p.m . for the purpose of ratifying 1' the agreement. POMEROY - The Pomeroy " Both the Eastern Education Area Chamber of Commerce w111 Association and the Eastern hold their monthly meeting on Board of E ducation look forward Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy to having a very fine school year. Trinity Church. All members are And, both plan on working to-. urged to attend. make sure that this is the very best year ever for the boys and . . In salary or supplemental pay schedules. "3. Length of school year and day - the work day continues to be defined as seven hours and 10 minutes, and the work year is now 182 days as opposed to 183 days . "4.Duratlon of contract - ihe contract was for · one year, November, 1987 through August 31, 1987." SDec I•a I FOR IIB';ITED TIME ONLY cx~r~M HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE SAVE~ $1· 0 On any Helene Curtis wave regularly $35 or higher. our financing plans For more information Phone 614-698-6189 .-------------1------;..._-------------------------..,-,-:=====- The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 Snnoke,srnoke, snnoke ____________________ Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes". Now that WilS a nice tune - still is. However, the smoke pouring In froh'i an of the fotest fires Saturday morning wasn't nearly as impressive as the·song. I mean, not only smoke getting Into your eyes but also into an of the other "working parts". Meigs County hasn't had au that many fires - and tl)at's good what with all of the dryness, It could be a problem here. Our smoke poured In from other areas . Saturday. the Pom~roy Fire Department ass is ted by Syracuse, was on the scene of a brush fire near the MinersvUle Cemetery, and there were a couple of other such fires about the county on Friday. Whatever happened to rain? Mrs. Charles Yost oF , Nease Settlement who wlll be celebrat· ring tlielr 25th ~ddlng annlver· sary on Nov . l4. - friends and relatives as well as from people who had been in her cIa sses during her long years as a Meigs County teach.e r. Avice comments that It is not hard to keep smiling with all of that mail coming ln. . . Women of ·the Sacred Heart Parish are wlll be In there pitching this week In preparatlon for · the annual Sacred. Heart Church Bazaar . which will be Thursday evening. Undoubtedly the women wlll again have a packed house for the event with dinner serving to start at 5 p.m. There wlll be games, fancy work and a cake stand plus other features. And, by the way, a lot of Improvements have been made to the basement recently and I'm told it looks pretty spiffy. Congressman Clarence M111er sent us a notice that he would have a representative from his office at the courthouse In Pomeroy on Wednesday to meet resldentts having questions about the federal government. However, as It turns out, Wednesday is Veterans Day the courthouse wlll be closed and tile representative will not be coming at this time. She's at Mayfair Retirement Center, Apartment 30, Harden Road, Columbus, Oh io 43220. By the way, Janice is still confined to her home as theres utt of Injuries received in an auto accident but does get out occa· Gallipolis Retail Merchants Christmas Parade ' "Christmas · Is A Time For Sharing" WAS '2996 Name ......................... :................................................ . Address ....................................................................... ............... .. . . 0 Phone ......................................................................... . Type of Entry .............................................................:: Kate and Everetl Bachner, Middleport, had a great 50th wedding anniversary celebra· tlon last weekend. It doesn 't seem possible, judging by ap· pearance, that the congenial r;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;i couple could have been rnarried all that time. However, on the other side of the coin, both have had some very serious health problems and Kate is undergoing a flare up at the present time. I wish them well. ...... .. ... . Send to: Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce 16 State St., Gallipoljs, OH. •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln s49 s NOW $ NOW $1 S9S 78 Ford F-1 SO Super Cab, 4l4, Y-8 engine, 4sp. tran~ ., AM radio, rear seat, rear step bumper, big wheels & lires. Theme: . ........ . ~peaking 75 Ford F·700 DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS NOV. 23 • •• 0 •••••••• 0. 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thank you for remembering Avice Frecker and her daughter, Janice Roush Briggs so well recently. Avice writes that you sent 105 cards on her 79th birthday. She received notes and letters from get fined or nominated for the Supreme Court. Isn't that great?! Do'keep smiling. Cabin 'hassis, V-8, 5 speed trans., 2 speed aKie, air cond. heavy duty. REG. '6495 FORMING AT 12 NOON STARTS DOWNTOWN AT 1 P.M. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . If you' ve smoked pot, you cou ld RUTLAND Rock music seminar Sunday, 7 p.m . at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church; Rev. Danny Lulrell, former hippie, drug user and rock music player, will be (formerly Abelt-Ford) Saturday, November 28, 1987 Oh- and I want to send special regards to Opal Wllson Wrlg.ht. Opal is a resident' of the Akron area these days and a faithful reader. Thanks, Opal. Hang in there. sionally In a wheel chair. Music seminar planned Sunday BARNETT - ENTRY FORM - A word on behalf of your Sentinel carrier. The carriers really appreciate your paying the paper bill on time. Like all business people, they do. have expenses and they have to pay for their papers. That bill faces them whether the customer pays or not so they would, I'm sure, appreciate your cooperation. . . . .~ 82 Ford F-1 00 8 fl. bed with topper, 6 cyl.. standard, P. sletring, P. brakes, reor step bumper. REG. ,'4495 86 F-1 SO ) NOW $ 349 s . 8 fl. bed, 6 cyl., stan~ard, P. steering, P, brakeS, sliding rear window, rear step ~~. REG . ' 8995 NOW $7995 SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREA! STATE RT. 93 614-682-7731 OAK HILL, OHIO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· ~~~') \~) It must be Mtddle)iort Day on Nov. 13 at University Hospital In Columbus. Both Nora Harris and Kenneth McElhinny 9f !Vllddleport wUI be undergoing major hip surgery on that day at the hospital. Two of my favorite people- keep them In your prayers. ... · Chain Saw IJahl Wl'ight, profe111ooal quallly flrewooduw. With Qultbtop" Inertia ~afety chain brake. Anll-vibrallon fealure 1reatty reduce• fatigue. $319.95' 124.-IR' AU. UNITS SHOWN PFA11lllll EJ..f.CTIONIC IGNITION FOIINSTANI' STAIITS AND EXTRA POWER. l CLEAN UP WlTll STIHL'S DEFERRED PA.YMFJff PLANt• l'urdMR any Sllbl dlaln 1&11', STU~. ~ lrbiwr or w.-r between _ Septederl5aoo1Neventher15, - - - . . . . . - 1987, and . .~reno paymeats until 12:i 121'1 12:1'151> 1 Juuary 15, 19t18 ...and !"11_110 -•...... Intereat d..toc !Ida pertodl Wllb monthly JlllYIIIIIllll U low U $ZS. 'At partlclpating dealers. POMERO HOME & 600 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 4·5769 U04 EASTERN AYE. -STit<. CRWIT CARD- GAlliPOLIS, OH. 45631 DIAMOND NECKLACES AND EARRINGS ALL DISCOUNTED• . Norman and Allegra Will ob· served their 50th wedding annl· versary with .an open house recently. Appointments made many days ahead of the obser· vance kept me from attending. I know the Wllls enjoyed the occasion - and I hope you got there. If you didn't let me tell you that the Wllls gave guests a clever printout. The printout told what songs, movies and stars were · popular when they were married as well as news happen· togs that made headlines. The printout also then gave simllar Information on various dates throughout their marriage lifequite informative and clever. REG. SALE 1/10 ct .... S200 1/4 ct ....... S450 1/3 ct .......$600 1/2 d ....... $899 $150 $250 $350 $650 SAVE ~ OR. DRAIN PAN 30°/o ON GOLD CHAINS AND WEDDING BANDS NOW! GUAUNTEED LOW PRICES NEW BLOWER MOTORS Compare Our Prices Anywhere in llulinoli Sinte 1933. Your Diamond Store. Layaway Now. Tawnev Jewelers RADIATOR HOSES MFG. BY DAYCO 422 ~COND AVE. GALLIPOLIS Congratulations to Mr. and OUR SALE PRICE .. 74" MAIL·IN REBATE . , 25° A Message From The Bibk , , . 1.' (Not volid Wllh any other of!e1)' REGULAR PRICES MAY VARY BY LOCATION MAXIM'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS,OHIO 446·3353 Pomeroy-· Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ Sale price includes shampoo. cut and style. Long hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments are not always necessary. Sale price good through December 5. 1987. I availabl~. HOMES3 bedroom, 1% ·b!hs. 'ask about · Chamber meeting set Tuesday - 529 500 November 8, 1987 eta ,-t_' ~~1 0 lt ~?a: ~."!!.M.-..~~'(:1;;.,... •: 0 '- '- l"' ..,..._""'"'...- .,.._ - HAVE YOU BEEN BORN AGAIN? WiUiamB. Kughn The new birth is nothing mystical. Neither is it an experience that is better felt than told. There is o~ly one spiritual law. of procreati~n (new birth!, just as there is one phystcallaw of procreat1?n (flesh I~ birth). It is no more difficult to know you have been born agam than 1t IS to know you have been physically born. You can know assuredly you have been born again if you have ... 1. Been begotten hy the Spirit through the "incoTT"Uptibk seed," the "word of God" (I Pet. 1 :23), which was l'lanted in your heart by the true gospel teacher, teaehing "the word oj truth, the gospel of your sal· vation" (Eph. 1:131. This is not a miraculous begetting of the Sp!rit separate and apart from the word, but the simple teaehing and he&nDg prncess. By your being "taught of God, " you hear and learn of the Father's will and are drawn to God, "No man can·come to me, except the Father which hath sent me draw him: and I will raise him up at the last day. It is written in the rnophets, and they shaJJ. be all taught of God. Every man therefore that hath .beard, and ha~h learned of the Father, cometh unto me "(Jno. 6:44,45). By the teac~ pr?"ess of the gospel, you "come unto the kno~kdge of the truth" rt T1rn. 2:4) by which you are saved, and called, Whereunto he called ?IO!f by our gos· pel, to the obtaining of the glory of our Lord Jesus Chmt (2 Thess. 2: 14 . ble see d" 2' · Conceived the "incorrupti , t he ..word o,''fiaa.'th , ".m your hea~t (Rm, 10:8) by hearing "the won! of God" (Rm, 10:17) and beHev· ing it "in thine heart" (Rm. 10:9). This IS not a mtraculous co~cept10n of the Spirit separate and apart !rom the ~ord of God, ca.usmg you to speak witlr tongues and magmfy .God wtth unus~al actiOns, but the s1mple actions of believing, repeoiiDJ. and cooles~m11. When.~he word enters your heart hy way of the ~~r gate (he&nDg), you, Wtth the heart believeth unto nghteousness (Rm, 10:10). The word produces godly sorrow in your heart that leads to repentance," 1br I[OIIly sorrow worketh repentonco to salvation not .!o be repented of' (2 Cor. 7:10). The word motivates you to confess that. Jesus Chmt 18 t~e ~on of God'' (Acts 8:37) . This "mouth confesswn ts made unto salvatwn (Rm. 10 1 8een deUvered or brou~ht forth out of the water, completing you~ new birth in boptism. Th1s is not a n,tiraculo~s baptism o_f the Holy · Spirit, bu t the simple act of baptism, wh1ch reqUires your bemg ~uried with the Lord in baptism, "~her~fore .we ~re. burled ~th h1m by baptism into death " IRn;t· 6:3); 'bur1ed With h1m m ~.aptlsm (Col. 2: 12). In baptism you are deihered from the lost state, the pow_er of dark· ness " into' the saved state, heing "translated into the kingdom" of God'~ dear Son (Col. 1:13). Being oaved. you are odded to the chw:•. b by the Lord, "And the Lord added to the church daily such~ should be saved" (Acts 2:47). . ~ 'for Free Bible Correspondence Course, Wnte ... •8 liNE HEAT ELEMENT •EASY TO USE INSTRUCTIONS c 4 GAS Lift! ANfi.FAEEZE ~UEL LIHii fiiEEl~ - UP .WOIO .liFTER EA, REBATE l LOW rateS make state Fann hOineowmers insurance a good buy c makes it even better. Call me. CAROLL SNOWDEN Third & Stolt . Gallipolis , _ , 446-42'0 Homo: 446· 4511 . (or. WIRE DRYER NO. M·13·06 •DR1ES WET IGNITION SYSTEMS 99c EACH Chapel Hill Chr.u:ck pf Christ UMIT Buln\ille Ro•d • P.O. Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohio >J5631 Sunday Momln&: Bible Shady 9s30 ,. Sanda7 E'enlaa:' Wonldp MIO Wo~~~o~Lil · :":~~UIJ - ~--J ...... . .:·.-_·:;l . . 'I ·...·. ·'' Wedaelday1 Bl>leS..., 7rOOp.-. ' Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 td ·. ll Sundav · 9 tn "AM...,. Fro• The Bible" DIU! J li'II!H'. 11t5Sa.a·. .. . HOURS ' . ~ SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZ!A PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER ' ' 11·B·C �-· Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-~entinel November 8, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Q_ • ·Along the r1ver Section B November 8. 1987 SUPER AMERICA"' \ CREDIT CARDS Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchase We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Specials Good November 5 Through November 8 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •••• * *. * *. * * * * *. *. *. J>-"-..::1 Valvoline 2 Cycle Oil PEPSI Quart OVERSEEING THE OPERATION - George Puskas of Jlospilal Building and Equipment, St. Louis, Mo., had the task of · ~verseeing the construction an~ renovation of Holzer Clinic. · (Photo courtesy James Blevins} 16 Oz. 8 Pack .I •• Returnables • • ****************************************~*********************************** - • * : SnperMont•s Kl-tohen: ** Always Sonae-thing •* •• * Good To Ea-t •• •* * Le-t Us Fix • * • * Supper Tonigh-t : * ·- * Frito Lay Potato Chips * BUY ONE· GET ONE * ** * * * ckrich :Bologna Reiter 2~/.o Milk SUPERAMERICA ANTIFREEZE ~· . ' • * •• Call Ahead 448-8370!• • ********* **************** • Gallon ************************ :* Heiner King Size !Old Fashio * ·Bread Jersey .Gloves '• Gallon ** 1 Lb. Package ! z Pair ***************************************** • :• Glazed Donuts••* * • •* •* ••* Grade A Large Eggs •* Dozen * All VHS VCR Movie Rentals : COLD : • BEER AND! • * ! November 5 Through November 16 * ~ . · Each : ON SCHEDULE -This photograph, in August, 1986, shows steelwork going up at the expansion of •Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis. As much as was :possible, Hospital Building and Equipment from St. Louis, Mo., subcontracted to area taborers and businesses, according to Dr. J. Craig Strafford of the clinic building committee. (Times-sentinel file photo) ***************************** :* Oreo , :cookies Jlolzer Clinic; George Puskas, Hospital Building and Equipment; Dr. Oscar Clarke, Holzer Clinic; Paul Knotts, interim Gallipolis · City Mana~er; Dr. Charles Holzer Jr., Holzer Clinic and James Dailey, Ohio Valley Bank. (Times·Sentinellile photo) Holzer Clinic ·addition is completed; health care needs expanding in area By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS - In only 17 months, Holzer Clinic has expanded enough to hold through the end of this century, or so hope its physicians. · A $3 million, 31, 000-square foot expansion ' has taken place, in· creasing space by 40 percent and adding 10 doctors to the staff, with plans for more physicians and services. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was conducted 'rhurs· day at the clinic, featuring Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, Vern Riffe (D· Nel\'. Boston) But all along the way, the concern of the dOctors was the local patient, and the local UP GO THE WALLS- Photographed In Sepemher, 1986, the economy. walls of the Holzer Clinic expansion go up. (Photo courtesy James "This is the place where we do Blevins} the good things we ,do," Dr_ pany of St. Louis, Mo., the · Charles Holzer reminded clinic renee Cou nty_ world'S largest design and build· doctors throughout the A need was seen back In the ing firm, which specializes in planning stages - not only were expansion. health care facilities . . Health care is the top priority, · they seeing more patients at HBE was carefully chosen, and the addition will allow Holzer Clinic, but the advances in Strafford said, and one of the expanded services to be offered medical treatment were happen· reasons, was their willingness to by more physicians, Dr. J. Craig lng' by leaps and bounds. hire area people and use local Strafford said_ ·In the expanded clinic will be a Back In 1982, Strafford said, pharmacy, Sports, Industrial materials as much as possible. In January,1986, when plans for the the need was seen by the and Rehabilitative Medicine; physician group to expand its Physica l Therapy; an optometry expansion were nearly complete, facility to better serve area shop and the Holzer Regional Strafford said the physician group wanted a firm that would health care needs. Groundbreak- Cancer Center. help the local economy - and ing for the addition was held on As much as was possible, May 28, 1986. Strafford said, work was subcon- they found that in HBE. Actual moving into the new Holzer Clinic currently serves tracted to local employers in ali clinic facility began In April, and Galila, Mason, Meigs and Jack- phases of the expansion. Overhas been ongoing In phases since. son counties, and wlll be adding a seeing the project was Hospital branch at Proctorville, in Law· ·Building and Equipment Com· Strafford expects to stili be moving in at Thanksgiving. .~ 14 Oz. G_R.C. Chain Saw ! Eight Piece Bar Oil Gallon : Chicken Dinner : WINE TOGO created 31,000 square-feet of additional space, and also renovated the existing facility, located on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. (Times-8enllnel file photo} 20 Oz. • • : LOOKING IT OVER - Back In the 'planning );lages, Dr. J. Craig Strafford, left and Robert Daniel, administrator of Holzer Clinic, look over the blueprints for the $3 million expansion. It :Big Stuf Dozen • • ,--: ************************************************ ********************************* • GROUNDBREAKING - On May 28, 1986, groundbreaking lor the expansion of H.olzer Clinic was conducted. From left are County Commission President Kau· Burleson; Chamber of Commerce President Dan Davies; Tom Tope, Holzer Medical Center, Chairman of the Board of Trustees; Dr. J. Craig Strafford .. . ' Includes Potato Logs & Rolls INDOOR WORK - In February, 1986 these workers were Indoors of the Holzer Clinic expansion. Electrical, communication, heating and air conditioning work were being done. The 99 ** : building was done by the teasing company Hospital Building and Equipment, from St. Louis, Mo., and it was in charge of coordinating the construction. (Photo courtesy James Blevins) ** : 1 AG.E. 19" Color TV or AG.E. VCR I Register to win a G. E. Color TV or a·G.E. VCR at the Super America location listed at right. Registration is November 5 through Noon November 24, 1987. The drawing will be held at Noon November 24, 1987. The approximate retail value of the G.E. 19" Color TV is $350.00. The approximate retail value of the G.E. VCR is $250.00. No purchase necessary. You need , not be present to win. See drawing can inside store for details. .. SUPERAMERICA® / DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. * * S1506 . Great Gas, Good Goods, Et1ery Night 'n Day PWEWORKS - Once the floors were poured and the building under roof, the nuts and bolts, so to speak, had,to go into place. Here, in February, 1987, a worker fits plpe,s Into the.expanded Holzer Clinic. (Photo courtesy ,James Blevins} NEARING THE END - As soon as warm weather appeared in the area, sidewalks were poured at the expansion of Jlolzer Clinic. Jlere, . two workers smooth the fresh concrete of the • walkway in April, i986. The ex paned facility held Its ribbon·cutting ceremony earlier this week. (fhoto courtesy James Blevins} �November 8, 1987 • Page-8-2-The Sunday Times-se.:Uinel November 8, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. Bookmobile routes announced in counties GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile schedules for Gallia County are (Oct . 25-0ct. 31) Monday: Lewis Drive, 9:4510: 15; Sun Valley, 10: 25-10: 55; Pinecrest, 11: 00·11: 15; 35 West Apt., 11:20-11:35; Scenic Hllls, 11: 40-i2: 10; C&S Bank, 12: 1512: 30; lunch, 12:30-1: 00; Rio Grande (Jones), 1:30-1:45; Rio Mini Mart, 1:50-2: 30; Kerr (P .0 . ). Bid welt, 4: 15-4: 35; Old School, 4:45-4 :35; Nolans, 5:155: 35; Carl phillips. 5:45-6: 00; Wtlliam Henry, 6:02-6: 15; Coch· rans (Adamsvtlle), 6:20-6:45; Deer Creek, 6: 55-7: 10; Deer Creek 'Church, 7: 15-7: 30; Rio Grande Estates, 7:45-8:30 Tuesday: Porter. 1:30-1: 50; Eno, 2:00-2: 20; Africa Road, Writing competition set for 'hometown, stories GALLIPOLIS - The due date Party at the French Art Colony for the 0.0. Mcintyre Short Story that day . The 0.0. Mcintyre Park DisWriting Competition ls Jan. 15, trict is sponsoring the contest. A · 1988. Amateur authors still have time to complete their entries, representative of the Park Dsl' according to Debra Hoover, trlct wlll present the certificates. executive director of the French Art Colony. To qualify, stories must center on a hometown theme, be no longer · than 2,000 words and I written by one whose fiction has POMEROY - Meigs County not been published before . State Deputy Arthur Crabtree MICHAEL AND LINDA (BUTCHER) BETZ First prize Is publication ln the will be conducting the Meigs · Gallipolis Dally Tribune and County Pomona Grange Conferproduction on Myrlam and ence at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Friends on WJEH-WYPC raldo. Rock Springs Grange Hall. He GALLIPOLIS - Linda Joyce werglrl, and wore a long-sleeved Second and third place winners has requested a representative Butcher and Michael Scott Betz, taffeta dress wlth a dotted swiss will be announced on Feb. l8, 1988 from each subordinate grange to both of Gallipolis, were united in pinafore, both in powder blue. . at 0.0. Mcintyre's Birthday be present. The groom wore a traditional marriage September 19, at Grace United Methodist Church black tuxedo , and his boutlnere \n Gallipolis. The Rev. David was a white and pink rose with . Elliot officiated the doubl e-ring greenery. Rosie Brumfield, formerly of Th e ring-bearer. R ya n ceremony. Across The Street Beauty The bride ls the daughter of Butcher. wore a powder blue Salon, is announcing a change Mr. & Mrs. Bernard H. Butcher tuxedo wit!\ a matching blue. of Gallipolis. The groom Is the baby carnation boutinere. of employment. She has Us hers for the ceremony were son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Betz, joined the staff at Brandy's Daniel Butcher, and John Nuce. of Gallipolis. Presiding at the guest register : Organist was Mrs. Edith Ross, jleauty & Tanning Salon at and vocalist was Mrs. Stephanie was Kim Massie. 26 State St. The number to The br ide's step-mother wore a Purcell. . ' reach Rosie, phone · Given in marriage by her street length dress of soft beige iather, the bride wore a gown of with a pale peach carnation 446-8712. white volle and eyelet lace, which corsage. The groom' s mother featured a sweetheart neckline wore a jade green, two piece, with an . eyelet ruffle at the street length dress with a pale bodice, and full valle sleeves green carnation corsage. The wedding reception was irlmmed wllh eyelet..Iace and satin ribbons. The gown was held at Grace United Methodist \I'Orn off-the-shoulder and had a Church. The reception was coorcropped-V waistline. The full dinated . by the bride's sister, antebellum styled skirt was Kandy Nuce, and an afternoon detailed and gathered with satin buffet was hosted by the bride's rosettes and J'ibbon, wlth double parents. The wedding cake, rows of eyelet lace at the made by Kandy Nuce, · was hemline. The skirt fell Into a three-tier with four satellite cathedral train. Her headpiece cakes. The cakes were decorated was a flower wreath with a with blue and while roses, tiny finger-tip veil, and pearl accents. white hearts, and was topped Junior bridesmaids were Ka- with wedding bells and blue lace. rissa Nuce, and Satin Whitehair. Assisting with the serving were Each wore a tea -lengtli, powder Rachel Whitehair, Sonja Kisner, blue taffeta dress with heart Anna Mae Saunders, and Margi scoop neckline, puffed ca p Francis. The couple plan to res ide in sleeves and full skirt. · Jennifer Massie was the flo· Ironton. ;~ 2:25-2: 40; Kyger (Sisson), 2:452: 55; Kyger (Rope), 2:57-3: 07;· Rousli Lane I, 3: 15): 30; Roush Lane II , 3:35-4: 00; supper, 4:004:30; Cheshire (old school). 4:40-5: 3S; Addison (tow ns house), 5:45-6: 00; Georges Creek (Kelty Dr.). 6:10-6:40; Kanauga 5th Ave., 6:50-7: 10; Foster's MgbiJe Home Park, Rt. 7, 7:157: 40; K&K Trailer Park, Rt. 7, 7:45-8:05 Wednesday: No route, maintenance day. Thursday: Mudsock, 3:154: 00; Patriot Pas! Office, 4:154:40; Cadmus (old school), 5:00· 5: 30; Gall Ia (old school), 5:45-6: 10; Centerpoint , . 6:256: 50; Centerville. 7:00-7: 45 Friday: Fast Stop, 1:00-1: 15; Banes, 1:20-1: 30; Youngs, 1: 35· "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE- THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" URGENT CARE CENTER \ Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis had seedpearls and attached to a NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 5 :00 I'. M. In '1:00 Chorus to sing W.. t•kt>nd'" & Holidu~· ~'~ 1'.~1. I :00 l'.M. '"9:00P.M. JAMES AND DEBRA (SPENCER) STAPLETON Stapleton-Spencer Silk ca rnations and assorted ,green plants decora ted the church. The bride was escorted :to the alter by her fathero She :wore a fo rmal satin gown, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitt ed bodice with simu 'tated seed pearls, rows of chan' tilly lace around the ~ Itom ,including the train. The bride wore a satin hat with fingertip 'veil. She carried a bouquet of 'white rosebuds and blue liger lilies with baby's oreath. 332 Second Ave. Gallipollo, Ohio co~r 'it•lu• HUoF, Announcing: THE FRENCH ART COLONY 530 FIRST AVENUE NOVEMBER 13, 14 and 15 The reviews are po!Jring in on Wendy's new Su,ferBar and they're exciting. People love it and you ;yill too. You get all the Italian, all the Mexican, and all the Garde!,') Spot Salad you can eat. Pile on the pasta. Build a burrito. Serve' up a sal.ad.' Choose from ov~r 50 delicious items. So come in and enjoy Wendy's new SuperBar. It's all-ybu-can-eat at one great price. Holiday Craft Festival ' "WhilE? Sugar Chris/mas" Friday 5-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a .m.- 5 p .m. Su nday 1 - 5 p.m. Sponsored by: The Alcove, Burlil ~ 011 Company , Central Supply Cot!Jpany, Dean Circle Catering , Gall)polis tee COrl)pany, Haflelt Brothers Custom Carpets , Integrated Resources EQu ity Corpo.ration, Tabors Fl oor Covering and the First Anniversary of "La Petite Boutique" Gift Shop opening November 13 a nd continuing during-Gallery Hours :· · Tuesday and Thursday 10 a.m .. 3 p.m . Saturday and Sunday 1 . 5 p.m. ...i through Decem be r 15, 1987 ~· ~ • Wendys New All You Can Eat Bullet ALL BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED Trustees meeting 20% TO 50% OFF GALLIPOLIS - Clay Township trustees meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Clay Township Hall for executive meeting; 8 p.m ., regu, lar meeting. Chester trustees meet Tuesday HASKINS-TANNER PRESENTS SOFAS AND CHAIRS REDUCED CHESTER - Debra Spencer. Ill. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. They reside a t 196 · Meadow Gilbert Spencer, Chester, and Lane, Carol Stream, Ill. ,James Stapleton, son of Mr. and Among the out -of-town gues.ts · ·Mrs. Thomas Stapleton, West- ··· were Dawn Sorden Tucker, who chester, III. were married in a was enroute to Korea where she -ceremony at the Forst Assembly Is curtently stationed with th e U. CHESTER - Chester Townof God, Wheaton, Jll, on May 16. S. Air Force, and Kathy Guniso n, ship Trustees wlll meet Tuesday, The Rev. Jim Haligas and the sister of the groom, Harrisburg, 7:30 p.m., at th e townhall. •father of the bride, performed N C. the double ring ceremony. David ,---~-----------------------j Oltrogge was organist with vocalists David Aurant a nd Joan Harville. Groom's tux FREE with 6 or nlore. 'fJ!rJ!ilJ ,\l,u 'o It SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL OAK HILL - Southwestern High Sc hool Chorus sings at . Trinity Wesleyan Cl)urch, O.ak Hill, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. S299S Sit 95 . t~~kf~::e~-~~;~!~1~~~~!:~\,~:~~~ ~--F•u•R•N•I•T•u•R•E--.;~.;~.;~.--~ ..O~~!P ~..-...Y ... ~-~~~ GALLERIES 446-5287 l\-1tlndu ~· · ..~ ri41uy pearl-wrapped wreath. Her bouMOREHEAD CITY, N.C. quet was a combination of white Mary Roderick and Michael and maroon silk tiger llllles with John Hoyle, both . of Nashua, white satin streamers. N.H., were united In marriage on Dianne Brennan of New York October 3, in St. Egbert's CaCity was matron of honor. tholic Church in Morehead City, Bridesmaids were Marcia Big· N.C. ·The Rev . Frank Moesleln gar of San Diego, Calif.; Tammy offtclatect at the candlelight, Morgan .of Columbus; Cheryl double-ring ceremony, which J ensen of Charlotte, N.C.; PaUl featured the lighting of a unity Tarney cit Delaware; and Maucandle. Music was presented by _Ms. reen Hoyle, sister of the groom, Brenda Williams of Shell Rock of Tiverton, R .I. The attendants wore tea-length -Landing, N.C .. organist, and Dr. A. Keith Sheets of Gallipolis, gowns of maroon satin designed with boat necklines and gathered ·vocalist. cap sleeves. They carried IdentiThe bride, a graduate of Gallla cal bouquets of white and maroon Academy High School, is the silk tiger llllies . daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Evan C. man was Michael Best Roderick of Pine Knoll Shores, Blanchette of Medway, Mass., N.C., former residents of · a nd ushers were Michael GraGallipolis. ham and John MacNamara, both The bride received her bacheof Braintree. Mass.; Dan Rogers lor' s degree in fashion merchandising from Ohio State Unlver- of Newmarket , N.H., Robert . sltyand Is employed withMTech Saurette of N. Kingstown , R.I. , and the groom's brother, Kevin New England ln Woburn, Mass. The groom is the son of Mr . and Hoyle, of Tiverton, R.I. . Immediately following the ceMrs. William Hoyle of Tiverton remony, a reception was held at R.I. He has an associate degree the Bogue Banks Country Club hi from Bristol Community College Pine Knoll Shores. Assisting at in Massac husetts and Is C\lr• the reception were Mrs. John rently studying marketing at the Green, Mrs. J erry Michael, Mrs. Burlington Branch of NortheastRichard Cumberland, Mrs . Chaern University. He is employed rles Rowan, Ms. Brenda Willias a field engineer with Diebold ams and Mrs. Ronald Calhou n of Corporation in Woburn. Gallipolis. Escorted to the altar by her The couple is rlsiding ln MICHAEL AND MARY (RODERICK) HOYLE father. the bride wore a gown of Nashua, N.H. white Charmeuse satin designed Among the out-of-tow n guests with shirred puffed sleeves and a at the wedding were Mr. and Basque-waist bod.lce accented Mrs. Ronald Calhoun and Dr. and GALLIPO LIS - Trieds tone Jo hn D. K·ing, Sunday , 2 p.m. with seedpearl-trimmed ap- Mrs. A. Keith Sheets and daugh- Baptist Church will celebrate the Guest speaker Rev. Roger Ford. plique. A narrow band of lace ters, Kristin and Erin. 17th anniversary of its pastor , outlined the V-neckline and the hem of the full sktrt, which r;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·featured a wide satin bow ln the Pastor's. anniversary to be observed We offer complete tuxedo rental service · ~o help you look your best on that special day. Priced from rnur CAREY AND DENISE (SCOTT) MARTIN GALLIPOLIS. OHIO .Plan 1our W•••lng f~.~t5 w~11 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Allison L. Scott of 1108 Adrian Ave., Gallipolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Def\lse Lynn Scott, to Carey Edward Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Ches hire. The wedding took place on October 16 at Pearlburg, Va., in the First Baptist Church with Rev. J. ·Ellison performing the double-ring ceremony . Present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Allison Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Char les Martin. The bride is employed as a nursing assista nt for Amerlcare or Pomeroy. The groom is employed as a parts manager at Riverfront Honda, Gallipolis. ·· The couple resides at Route 4, Gallipolis. . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Hoyle-Roderick HOLZER CLINIC Let Uc Help 1ou HOURS Moo & r.. 9·8 Martin-Scott r.===::;;===================t Officers conference for grange slated Betz-Butcher 1: 45· Franklin (Clay Ch.), 1:552, 1o: Roma Myers, 6:15-6: 30; Ohio Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; Ke~­ ny's carryout, 7:25-7: 50; Teens Run. 8: 00-8: 25 SATURDAY: Crousebeck, 10:00-10:30; Gallla .Metro Estates:' Office, 10:45-11: 15; Hill, n : 20-12: 00; lunch, 12:00-12: 30; Allee. 1:00-1: 30; Vinton, 1: 452: 15; Morgan Center Road, 2:202: 50; Morgan Center, 3:00-4:00 POMEROY - Bookmoblie service tn Meigs County ls provided by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) . Monday: Burlingham (County Mobile Home Park), 3: 30-4: 30; Harrlsonvtlle (C hurch), 5:006: OO; New Lima Road (1 mile sout11 o! Fort Meigs), 6:40-7:40 . I" Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va. .. ' Mrs. Tammy Slone served as her sister' s matron of honor a nd )'lOre a gown of Iavend.ar. She carried a bouquet of lavend er tiger lilies a nd mat ching flowers In her hair. The brides ma ids were .Joan Barvllle, Whea ton, III.. Tina Spencer and Teresa Strahler, Chester, both sisters of th e bride. They wore gowns of l;llue, carried bouquets of blue tiger lill~s and wore matching flowers ln their hair. Ja lmee Spencer, also a sister of the l)ride, Chester, was ln a pink gow n and carried pink tiger lilies and wore matc hing flowers ln her hair. All the gowns were full length of Fantanza trimmed I;Vllh (ace and 'bows, fas hi oned with basque waists, self sas hes and • sweetheart neck lines. . : Gary Schult z of Carol Stream. llL was best man and ushers were Jeff Stapleton, brother of t:he groom, Westchester. Ill .; Mike Halper . Lamont , Ill , and Don Brady , Hun1lngton Beach. Calif. · A recepto n and dinner was held a t the Lakeside Banquet Hall in Roselle Il l. fo llowing the ceremony. The table was dec?rated with th e attendant s' bouquets a nd a cardelabra ·as the centerpiece. The !our-tiered cake feafured lovebirds and lavendar. Jlink and blue flowers. Guests were .reglStered by Anne Torpats, Glen Elyn·, Ill. The bride part y was Introduced by Tom Slone. brother-in-law of the bride, at the reception. The bride is a grad uate of Eastern High Sc hool and is empoyed by James River Corpora.tion In Oak Brook,ll l. as a sa les correspondent. . , The groom is a gra(iuat e of Proviso West High School and Nort hern lllinois Un lversity . He i ~ employed as a communicatons technician with AT&T, Chicago. Pediment Mirror Five Drawer Chest Night Tobie Tester Bed Bench - Reg . ~ole 56x 19x33 ................... 635 32x47 ........................;240 36~ 19.:46,,,,,,,,... S6S 24xl6x26................... 240 (full or Queen! 875 23x20xl9 ................... 229 499 189 449 192 699 185 OUR MOST POPULAR 18TH CENTURY ALL WOOD "CHERRY GROVE" BEDROOM SUITE-32 DIFFERENT PIECES IN STOCK . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~ sw AT\ s SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS SMYIPE1\S TOPE'S CHRISTMAS . ~ GIFT SHOPPE W EASY GIFT GIVING ~ "SOMETIIING FOR EliER\'ONE ON \'OUR.LIST" ~ ~ . ALL CRYSTAL PIECES 25% OFF ANDREA' HANDPAINTED BIRDS 20% OFF ~ ! w w w CAROLINA CANDLES w ~ BUY TWO (SAME GET ONE i FREE GIFT WRAPPING ~ !With Purchase of $20.00 or More, ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EXCELLENT CHOICE OF GENUINE __,.~-­ :,;r-~ ~. hown oak wtth padded top . Sole $ Reg . ' 429 CEDAR CHESTS Oak & Cherry STARTING AT . $188 288 "SWEATER CHESTS" EVERY SWEATER IN THE STORE Your choice in Oak or Cherry. A Great Compact Space Saver. LADIES & MENS 25·to 5-0°/o 'OFF I ~ FREE . ~ ~----~----------------------~------~--------~--~ •.. w VALUE! ~ • 2Gi~~;4::-~~::r ... " . RAVENSWOOD· RIPLEY· PT. PLEASANT !W BEAUTIFUL SCENTED ~ -- v · ~'6 i W ~ '3M. SALE ENDS NOV, 15th ~ W AND M.UCH, MUCH MORE §WJBA7fiEJR.§ LAY AWAY ·NOW FOR CHRISTMA§ i -·~·- AINMENT CENTER Your choice of cherry or oak featuring two drawers, 4 doors. Tamdour door, two pullout .shelves, 5Sx2h56 REG. sms SALE $J99 FURNITURE GALLERIES loy-away for Christmas with . 10% Dawn REG . '529.95 ONLY $3.8800 . HOU RS : 9 :30-5 :00 ·OAIL y · •Carpet MON . & FRI. •Window Treatments UNTIL 8:00 •Fine Furniture SECOND AT GRAPE ST., GALLIPOLIS '' 446 -0 332 • �.· t November 8, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poi~ Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Stanley-Swisher Revival set GALLIPOLIS . Mr. and Mrs . Donald Stanely of Gallipolis, announce. the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Susan Michele Stanley to D. Ross Swisher, son of Mrs . Barbara Simmons of Columbus, and Donald Swfshe~ of Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place Nov. 28, at 2:30p.m. at the Faith 13aptist Church, Rodney. The reception will follow at the church. Miss Stanley is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Is attending Rio Grande College and Community College. Swisher is a graduate of Gall Ia Academy High School 11nd Is attending Rio Grande Col!eg~ and Community College. He Is employed at McG!nness-Stanley MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Hope Baptlsl Chapter, 570 Grant St., Middleport, through Nov.15. 7 each evening. Darrell Chap· man !rom Open Bible Baptisl Chapel, Chllllcothe, wlll be evangelist; special singing each evening. Insurance Agency. Dance classes set Weber-Skinner GALLIPOLIS The Big Brothers and Big Sisters organ!· zatlon of. Melgs, Gallia, Jackson · and Mason Counties have begun preparations for Its annual Board Member Recruitment Month . November ha s been deslg· nated by the local group as a time to consider potential candidates for membership on the Board of Directors of the local agency, according to ·Judy Sofranko, executive dfre~tor. Big Brothers and Big Sisters Is a youth-serving organization based on the one to one friendship between an adult and child from a single-parent home who may need extra adult guidance and companionship. Board members provide an array of support services for the agency Including the organization of fund raising activltes, directing program and personnel P</licy and the es!abllshlng of IDng-term planning for the conUilued developmen t of the service. :;The local organization has served the area since 1980, and Is PLANNING - Judy Sofranko, executive Brothers and Big Sisters organization. The f~terested In discussing the fu· director, and Rev. Albert MacKenzie, board reception will be held Thursday, 7:30p.m., in the ture of the agency with communpresident, make plans for a reception to acquaint Commuter Lounge of the Rhodes Student Center f·ly members from all potential board of directors members with the Big at Rio Grande College and Community College. liackgrounds. (Times-Sentinel photo) " The current Board of Directors ~Ill host a reception .for potential the James Rhodes Student Cenquestions a bout the program, If you are in teres ted In becommembers on Thursday at 7:30 ter on the campus of Rio Grande p:m. In the Commuter Lounge of College and Community College. Ing a board member, or have any call Mrs. Sofranko a t 446-0170. RODNEY - Gene and Doris Stockton, missionaries to Puerto Rico, will be ln . morning and evening services Sunday at Faith Baptist Church. The Molher-To-Be Martmity Fashions From lingerie To flntr Dresses for Spe~i•l O«t/ji~ns. Infant Clothing 0.11 Montl)s 230 Bro~dway St., Jackson 286·2559 Mooidoy & Friday 9,30 til. a,oo p.m. '"'!!P - .· 1 ~1 D. ROSS SWISHER ri;;~SU~S~AN~M~. ~ST~AN~L~E~Y~;d~~~;-~W~od..~Thu~r.~&~la~t~.~"3~0~t~a~5,~30~p.~m.~;;;lllilla~~;;;-;;;;~ Eastern High School and he also REEDSVILLE ...:. Julle MIholds a ceramic engineering chelle Skinner and James Allen associate degree from Hocking Weber were married inan0ct .10 Technical College. He Is em· ceremony at the Success Road played In Newark, Dela. Church of Christ, Reedsville. The couple Is residing In Joseph Hoskins performed the Baltimore, Md. ceremony. Given in marriage by her .-------------..!:::::::-----------1 parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with a fitted lace bOdice featuring long lace sleeves and a beaded neckline. He veil fell from a beaded headpiece and she carr~ed a colonial bouquet of white silk flowers accented with peach Visual Examinations - Glasses roses, lilies, greenery, and white Children's/Pediatric Visicn lace streamers. Lori Squibb, Chillicothe, was · low/Geriatric Vision matron of honor for her sister, and wore a pale peach dress Contact lenses - All Types trimmed with lace. Kevin Fick, OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS Chester, was best man. Evening Hour By Appointment The ·bride is a graduate of Athens High School and Hocking TWO_OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE Technical College with an associate degree in ceramic eng!· 2 50 2nd Ave., Gallipolis - 441>-3300 • neering. She Is employed in 110 Mechanic St., Pomeroy - 992-3279 Lanham, Md. The groom gradualed from Goes · 1(0 Th.eN'1,cest P: • J.l art1e~s J! DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW COLUMBUS • - The Gallfa County Unit' of the American Cancer Society CACS) received four awards four · outstanding performance during the past year at !he recent 42nd Annual meeting of the Ohio division in Columbus, according to Barbara Epling, R.N., president of the local unit. Included were the 1986-87 Program Achievement Award for Excellence In Programming, ho· miring the outstanding efforts of the Unit In the areas of public education, professional educa· ' tlon, service and rehabilitation, ' and public Information. This Is 4he most prestigious award a :Unit can receive from the Ohio ·Division Board of Trustees for =e xceptional programming ;e!forts: ·1 • ''This is a tremendous accomp· : ushment for the Gallla County :Uitlt, and one for which we feel 261 Main St. Jackson 286-5286 MEM13F:R NATiONAL HRIDAL S ~:RVICE • 1S ·I , ' SHONEY~ America's Dinner Table., 328 VINE STREET - PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Revival begins CHESHffiE ...:. Revival at Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church, begi ns Sunday, Rev. Merlin Teets, evangelist. PUBLIC NOTICE During the next two months, Pinecrest will he making major improvements to their rear parking lot and to the interior and exterior of the building. • The rear parking lot will be closed wit,. pafking reserved for families and visitors in our front lot. We do expect 2 PM-4 PM to be especially busy. You may want to arrange your visits around that congested time. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause you, but we do want you to con· tinue to visit as before. Gallia ACS Unit honored with state awards very proud," Mrs. Epling said. The Unit was awarded first place for Excellence in Pubiic Information. The Public Information Chair is Ma rianne B. Campbell. The Unit also received , an Award of Merit for "Woman Awareness Free Screening Clin· ics." Two were held during the year, one a breast screening at the First Presbyterian Church and the second, co-sponsored by the Holzer Regional Cancer Center and held at the Holzer Clinic. · The third award was an Honor Citation for an Outstanding Pro· gram, which was a "Visitors' Training Workshop," to train volunteers who have had cancer to visit other patients who have the same type of cancer. This Includes Reach to Recovery for those who have hail' masteclomles. as well as specially designed visitations for patients who have o'sfomfes and laryngectomies. The fourth award made was an Individual news media award to Lee Ann Welch of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company for her series of articles on breast cancer, titled "Reaching Toward a Goal." The Gallia County Unit through the American Cancer Society offers a multitude of education programs locally, all free of charge. Theseeducaltonal programs reach persons In bus!· ness and industry, clubs and organizatons, neighborhood groups, health agencies as well as schools and colleges. In addition the Society offers pro· fessional education programs for the medical community with updates In cancer research, detection and treatment. For the cancer patient ani! =senior Citizen Centers in Gallia, ~Meigs announce activities for week If you haven't visited Shoney's Breakfast Bar lately, you're in for a pleasant smprise. In fact, lots of pleasant surprises. . Because·we've added lots of new items like cinnamon drop biscuits;scrambled eggs toppings, sausage rice, mini sweet, rolls, grapefruit halves, apple cakes, cinnamon butter, glazed fruit salad, fresh fruit yogurts, French toast and pancakes . every day. · Visit Shoney's Breakfast Bar, available until 11 a.m., Monday through Friday, and until 2 p.m. on weekends. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 ' DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRISTS Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Big Brothers board seeks community input Missionaries in services A Shop To Mecl . The Needs. Of RIO GRANDE - . A newly designed dance class will be offered at Rio Grande College and Community College during winter quarter . .. The Introductory class, Body Movement and Danae, combines jazz and modern dance, as well as ballet. Course content wiU focus on basic movements and concepts. The course, offered as 254/454, will meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 8 to 10 a .m.lri the Fine and Performing Arts Center theater. The instructor for the class will be Dr. Ben Wills. Registration for winter quarter classes will be held on November 16, In the Davis Technical Careers Center from 9-11:30 a.m., 1-4 p.m., and 6-8 November 8, 1987 LADIES' LONDON FOG & JA REDUCED 2 5°/o TO 50°/o MEN'S LONDON FOG ALL WEATHER COATS & JACKETS REDUCED 30°/o BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT ' GALLIPOLIS- Activities and Powell, Inst. $399 per person . Brochures and for the week of November 9menus through November 13, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220Jack· son Pike, are as follows: Monday : Chorus. 1 -3 p.m.. · Tuesday: S.T.O.P. / Physlcal .Fitness, 10:30 a .m. , Wednesday : Card Games, 1·3 -p.m.: Garden Club, 1 p.m . ThUrsday: Birthday Party; Legal Services, 8:30a.m.; Bible ,Study, ]] a.m.-noon; Herbalists, a2: 30 p.m. : Friday: Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m. • Menus consist of: . Monday: Spaghetti, garden salad with red cabbage (all and vinegar), rye bread, pear halves. : Tuesday: Ham and beans, .sp,i nach with vinegar, cornb~ead. 1ello cubes with topping. : Wednesday: Macaroni and cheese, penny carrot salad, whole grain bread , sliced iJeaches with cookies. · : Thursday: Baked chicken, tpashed · potatoes , gravy, but· lered broccoli, dinner roll, yellow 'li[ke with white lclng,lcecream . ~ Frlqay: Pepper steak, :peppers, buttered noodles with parmesan cheese, buttered peas. whole grain bread, chocolate ~uddlng with topping. ' Choice of coffee. tea, lemonade, milk. or buttermilk with each meal. Friday: andmusic Square Dance, 8-ll Round p.m. with by True Country, admission $1.50 per person. The Center has three trips scheduled In the next few months. There are a few seats available on the Christmas at Nashville trip, Dec . 6-8. A one-day· trip to Kings Island for Winterfest and a stop at Rudd's Christmas Farm near Portsmouth to view the Christ· mas lighting Is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 12, cost $35 for charter bus and admission fees . The third trip is a week's trip to Florida , March 8-14, 1988, cost further Information are availa· ble at the Senior Center on all trips, arranged by AAA. The Senior Nutrition menu for the week Is: Monday: Meatloaf. mashed potatoes, corn, vanilla pudding. Tuesday: New England boiled dinner, biscuit, fruit, cookie. Wednesday: Liver, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread pudding. . Thursday: Chicken, biscuit, pineapple, graham cracker . Friday: Spaghetti, cole slaw, fruit , cake, Cl!olce of beverage avaiable with meal. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP VOTERS THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT CONNIE MASSIE, CLERK · POMEROY The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , has the following activities sche· duled for the week of November 9-13: Monday: Round and Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. 'Tuesday: Nut r ition Educallon Program at 11 a.m. by Cindy '()liver!, Meigs County Extension Agent: Health Maintenance Pro· gram at 1 p.m .. sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Clinic, the speaker will be Dr. April Magnussen on "High Blood fa mily, the ACS provides other free services, some of which Include health care assis-tance, hospital equipment loans, trans· portatlon, referral, counseling and more. Research programs made possible through public donations play a vital role in striving to wipe out cancer. To obtain more Inform a lion about the programs and services ' availa ble th rough the Gallla County Unit, call 446-7479. ~C!bdk Because life is not a spectator sport lsotoner Gloves are the perfect one size gift. lsotoner:S unique material shapes to each woman 's hand for a sleek fit Richly detailed with genu1ne leather strips. Select the fashiCS>nable lsotoner style that best suits her. Ready for gift-giving in an attractive box. The Perfect Giftl Price · s BB 5000 •••• IN 'THE LAFAYETTE MALL The Shoe Cafe 300 SECOND l~==::G::A:LL:I:P:O~L~I;S::::::~L~==~~~~==~=~=~~=:=::===::::~- OVER 75 RECLINERS IN STOCK! LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Rtg. ,S4SO.OO Timeless slyling with tufted pillow badt, padded arms, l-c;ushion lieat. . LARGE SELECTION Reg, 1521.00 NOW~ 344 Stttlt Into body-hugging fontaun. th~ ­ ~· stilchtd. softly (UII-iontd. lndudes swiull NEW SHIPMENT Rog. sm.OO NOW $3 44 JUST ARRI~ED! lhe perfe(t leclintf' for the toll• lathlfl Choose fromo Wall Savtr or Rocbr Re. din• in 4 d"orator colon. CHOOSE FROM THE BEST OF TO DAY'S FABRICS, Pressure." Wednesday: Social Security Representative, . 10 a.m.-noon; Sflde Show and Talk, 10:30 a.m. on Golden West Trip to California leaving Feb. 2~. This trip is arranged by Your Man Tours, Clpcinnatf; Exercl~e Class, 3:30 p.m.; Bowling, 1: 30p.m.; Bridge 1·3 p .m . Thursday: AARP Program at ll a.m. A slide show on "Fraud and Other Con Games"; Dance Class, 1:15 p.m. with Gerald ___ ,. ______ _j Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different CQiored gran ites. Whatever your requirements may be. complete setisfac· . tion is assured with Rock of Ages. I\IIONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSOA'f & FRIDAY 9 :00 TO 4 :00 Other hours by apt. by calling 593-1455 352 Third A.,. ···.ji STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS PH. 446·2~~7 Galli li' OH. AT SALE PRICE: Open Daily 9 to S Mon. & Fri. 9-8 Free Parking::::::.=::::::::::::::::==:.:: and Free Delivery Use our terms, your VIsa or MasterCard ". �Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Triedstone Baptist Church will celebrate the 17th anniversary of Its pastor, John D. King, Sunday, 2 p.m. Gues t speaker Rev. Roger Ford. MIDDLEPORT - Heath Uni· ted Methodist Women will meet Mond~y at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Beulah McComas and Nan Moore will have the thank offering program . CHESHIRE - Revival at Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church, begins Sunday, Rev. Merlin Teets. evangelist. . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, wlll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the hall. Work will be In the Master Mason degree. Refreshmen ts will follow the meeting. --- ~ LECTA- Rev. Earl Hinkle at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday. 7:30p.m. CHESHIRE - Grubb Family Singers will bbe at Poplar Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. OAK HILL - Southwestern High School Chorus sings at Trinity Wesleyan Church, Oak Hill, Sunday. 6:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Hope Baptist Chapter, 570 Grant St., Middleport, th rough Nov. 15, 7 each evening. Darrell Chap· man from Open Bible Baptist Chapel, Chillicoth e, will be evan· gellst; . special singing each evening. RUTLAND - Rock musi c "semina r Sunday, 7 p.m . at the Rutland Bible Me thodi st Church; Rev . Danny Lutrcll, former hippie, drug user and rock · music player, will be speaking. MONDAY MERCERVILLE - · Hannan Trace PTO meets Monday, Beta Clu b sponsoring Thanksgiving program. GALLIP-OLIS- Riverby Wri· ters meet Monday, 7 p.m. TUESDAY GALLIP.OLIS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meet s Tu esday, 6 p.tn .. Down Under. 7:30 p.m., at the t0wnhall. Christmas bazaar RUTLAND- Rutland Ch~rch of God, Routcl24 , Is sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar ori SaturdaY Dec . 5. Any church group desir: ing a space should call 742-2060. Craft day GALLIPOLIS - Catholic Women's Club of St. Louis Church meets for Craft and Fellowship Day, Wednesday, 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. Bring lunch and crafts. Concert planned POMEROY - Lynqa Neely, GALLIPOLIS- GF.WC / River· side Study Club mee ts Tuesday , 1 gospel soloist, 'Columbus. will p.m .. home of Zelma Northcutt. present a concert at the First Program on the United States Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, at 7:30 Constitution. Sunday evening. ,;rhc Rev. GALLIPOLIS - PERI meets Lamar O'Bryant. pastor, invites Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Senior C!ti· the public to attend the concert. zen Center; speaker from PERI. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County District Library Board of Trus· tees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library . CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES initiation is Tuesday, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS-= Clay Township trus tees meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. , at Clay Township Hall for November 8, 1987 ·M~mery program planned at RGC Community calendar RODNEY - Gene and Doris Stockton, missionaries to Puerto Rico, will be In morning and evening services Sunday at Faith Baptist Church. November 8. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport-Galli polis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. RIO GRANDE- The perfonp· !ng team of Stromberg and Cooper will explore the world of . mummery, unlock the Imagination and . rekindle the forgo lien art of pretending when !t opens the Little Buckeye Theatre series ol presentations November 8 al Rio Grande College and Com· mun!ty College. The duo will make their ap· pearance In the Fl ne and Per!orm!ng Arts Center !n two shows at 2 and 4 p.m. The shows will each last an hour and the price of admission is $2.50. "The comedy team of Strom: berg and Cooper is entertain· ment worthy of people's attention, " sa id.the Student Activities Board of the University of Southern Mai ne. The team consists of Bob Stromberg, a comedian, singer/songwriter and storyteller, and Michael Cooper, a n actor. mask· maker, stilt walker and physical funnyman. · Stromberg has authored many songs, released five record al· bums and -performed mor-e than 350 shows since 1975 as a writer/ performer with Imaglna· tlon Theatre of Chicago, as creator of the Stromberg and Cooper team and as a solo performer at banquets, schools, colleges and church-related re· treats and confere nces. Cooper received training in the art of mime in Paris from Etienne Decroux, ''Father of the Modern Mime," and since 1975 has performed more than 3,000 times in parades, schools, col· leges and peace gathering. A cooperative effort between Rio Grande College and Com- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH will be put on display along with . posters, play bills and rolls of Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A nearly 60- admission ·ttckets shawl ng an year-old projector used at the adult price of 40 cents. Meigs Theatre until It closed in The Rev. Wllllam Middlesthe tate 60's has been .donated to the Meigs Museum by developer warth, vice president of the Meigs His tor! cal Society, who Jay Hall. Hall purchased the old theater has had some experience and building In the upper area of the knowledge about theater projec· Pomeroy business section some- tors, reports that the equipment time ago and In late October had was probably made in the early the building razed In preparation 1930's. He says It Is a carbon arc machine which has a very bright for new construction. He not only donated the over llght, strong enough to blind 500-pound Simplex Model E-7 . someone if they looked at it with projector to the museum, but the naked eye. He explained that when the moved It there. Sometime in the near future it electricity touches the two car- AMERICAN LEGION POST 27 SPECIAL BINGO SUNDAY, NOV. 8th STARTING AT 1:30 NO BINGO WED., NOV. 11th VETERANS DAY FREE DRAWING FOR TURKEY Revival ·set Local School District. The band will take the stage in the Fine and Performing Arts Center atl2: 45 p.m. on Tuesday , Nov. 17. The band will perform for the VAS at8 p.m. the same day. r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;il exe-cutive mee-ting; 8 p.m., regu- lar meeting. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Ali members are urged to attend. TO EACH OF YOU WHO VOTED AND SUPPORTED ME FOR CLERK OF SALEM TOWNSHIP CHE STER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday, 1981 MONTE CARLO 2-TONE', 2 DR., A/C, AM·FM STEREO. A GREAT SECOND CAR. GOT THE KEVS TO A BETTER OEAL" THANK YOU! 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN MIDDLEPORT - Octogenarians of th e Mi ddieport Church of Christ were recently honored by the Ph!lathea Women of the Middleport Church of Chr ist. A reading "When Do We Grow Old" was give n by Dorothy Roach, and there was a special in song, " Where We'll Never Grow Old'.- was presented by AI Hart· son acco mpanied ' by Terri · Hockman. As Mrs . Roach read the names and ages of eac h honoree, Bea Stewart on behalf of Phllathea presented a gift to each one. Attending a nd honored were Freda Welling, Grace Hawley, Martha Childs, Ted Riley, Ho· mer Hysell, Marie Francis, Louise McElhinney, Mabel Wal· burn, Wilbur Theobald, Clyda Allensworth, Hattle Belle Hysell and Lula Mae Quivey. Remembered but unable to attend ~ere He)en Reynolds, POMEROY, OHIO r~~~;;~~~~~· ~;;·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters 7 p.m. Monday at the school. REEDSVTLLE - Youth revival starting Monday at Reeds· v!lle United Methodist Church running through Nov. 14 , 7: 30 each evening with Jim Stewart, Albany speaking. Fellowship each evening following service. Carrie fl,oush. Eulah Rice, Aud· rey Swett, Marga ret Lallance, Margaret Johnson, ReyFlo Strickland, EvaRose Struble, nolds, Cathryn Erwin, Mar tha Haggerty, Stella Thomas, Geor· g!a Wehrung, a nd Marvin Kelly. The program closed .with a golden thought - to be 80 years young !s sometimes more cheerful and hopeful than to be 40 years old. ' is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with the quality of service you would expect from those who are dedicated to serving you in the Health care field. · , •Our NeVI Ambulatory ·Care Dept. 24 Hour Emergency Room urgent Care Open 9 AM-9 PM '•Inpatient and Outpatient Surgery •Laboratory ,r-•X-Ray •CAT Scanner · logan Monument Co. Pomerov or Vinton 0 Plesse send me FREE booklets showing memortala printed In full color with alzes and prtcea Hated. 0 ~lndly have an authorized Logan Monument eo: representldlve call at my home. 0 Please send me details about Mausol~ums without obl igation. Name -------------Street or Route -------'-City or Town - - - - - - •Non-Invasive Cardiac Lab •Special Core Unit •Skilled Nursing Facility (Long Term Care) •Home Health IHoma Visits) •Physical Therapy •Continuity of Care (Medi<al Equipment for Sole/Rent) Phone-----~ MONUMENTS AlE OUR ONLY .._ BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE ... Logan Monument Co., Inc. VINTON, OHIO Veterans Memorial Hospital W. Main Street 388-8603 ~munlt, ..: : ; POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992 -2588 • ·" WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS •SYLVANIA •PHILCO •ZENITH •SATELLITE DISHES Ridenours ·TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 915-3307 CHESTER ----1985 BUICK c·ENTURY LIMITED 4 DR., Y-6, AIR, ELEC. WINDOWS, AM·FM STEREO... A QUALITY CAR. STOP IN OR CALL 992-2174 "WE'n OOT THE ICEYS TO A BETTER OEAL" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 992-2174 . 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO • free Flori•• ~aeatlon 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE • • • • COUPON • • • • r;:;::=====================j VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL With our Staff of Physicians, including ·many specialists, as well . as the most modern, up-to-date equipment and . highly trained staff, we stand ready to care for you through such services as: . . · . Por Ovor sd Yoara PORTLAND - The Portland P.T.O. wlll meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Dance Club sponsoring a special dance, 8 to 11 p.m. Monday at Royal Oak Recrea t!on Center Sports Complex with Gary Shoemake, Gatllnburg, Tenn., calling; western square dancers welcome. t Pd . Pol . Ad by Can d.• 36882 Te,..as Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio Sorvlne Sout"-t Ohio REV . DAVID CANFIELD 0 PTO to meet Youth revival REEDSVILLE - Youth rev!· val starting Monday at Reedsville United Methodist Church running through Nov. 14, 7: 30 each evening with Jim Stewart, Albany speaking. Fellowship each evening following service. Special dance ' • POMEORY - The Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday at 3 p.m . with a !lag raising ceremony to be held at that time. ro Honor " ' - Wfto Hove Ooftoleloro II To lnlfllro Fltoao Wlto 'ollow ••• tickets from the last days of operation were also given to the museum. Here M~rgaref Parker, president of the Melgs County Pioneer alid Historical Society displays one of the old play bills. (Times-Sentinel photo) Octogenarians honored -NELSON MOTORS BONNIE SCOTT Pd. Pot. Ad by (and., 2b239 legion Road, langsville, Oh. ANTIQUE PROJECTOR DONATED - This 60-year-old projector long used In the Meigs Theater which has now been razed by Jay Hall in preparation for a new s tructure was donated by Hall to the Meigs Museum. Play bills, posters, and STOP IN OR CAll 992-217 4 "WE'~E bans together, they ignite and this shines through the film to shol<! the picture on the ·screen. As the carbon rods burn, they must be adjusted so that the light Is centered for the best picture. The projector, according to Mlddleswarth, uses 20 to 25 minute rolls of f!lm for operating. Normally three rolls would run for 60 lo 72 minutes. It ta kes two projectors oft he s 0 rt given to the . museum to show a movie uninterrupted, switching from one to the other. While the lens Is missing, the projector with a good cleaning, rust removal, oiling and power would most llkely work, museum o!flcials note. POMEROY - Revival servl· ces will be held Nov. 18·22 at 7 p.m. each evening at the Pome· roy Church of the Nazarene with Sunday services at 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. The Rev. David Canfield, Ashland, Ky. w!ll be the evangelist with Jim and Cat hy Sisson, Gallipolis , song evangelist. Canfield, a registered eva ngelist In the Church of the Nazarene was converted from a life of agnosticism when he was 25 following an accident in which his father died. Herman band - performs for students RIO GRANDE - The late Woody Herman's Thundering Herd, the next presentation of the Valley Artists Series at Rio Gra nde College and Com11J unity Col lege, will also perform for students from the Galiia Coun ty The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Projector ·donated to Museum munlty Co liege, Musklngum Col· lege and the Ironton Council for the Arts, Little Buckeye Theatre w!li present_ ti'{O ()ther professional touring groups-- Child's Play an(! the Columbus Junior Thea tre of the Arts. P OMEROY Belles and Beaus Dance Club sponsoring a special dance, 8 to 11 p.m. Monday at Royal Oak Recreation Center Sports Complex with Gary Shoemake . . Gatlinburg. Tenn., calling; western square dancers welcome. To the Voters of Chester Township, Thank You for Your Vote and Support in Tuesd~y' $ Election. G. Alford Wolf(! Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. VETERANS ME ORIAL HOSPITAL 5 11 East Memorial Drive 992-2104 Pomeroy STARTING AS LOW AS COMPUMEm OF RUTLAND FURIIiiURE WITH THE FURCHASE OF t399 OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STOREWIDE SAU A VALUE OF ssoooo Hn.l:,co•plotod • aolwortl..... tndo out wl" leal to.olfor - _ _ . tllo ••- · Wo Y-lo• dtlatflorldaw-IMon;....,..,....... _aFntlwalof Florltla.Fun IIIHI Sun. 6 Dciy! ~~ Nights ileyl ootl "'" ...... flltlots .t tllo Cllnl ·s. Ci""-o.ty lltlrty toiJiotn It• t11o _.. Nh te .._, •..W.Ipcot Cototor, $ea. World 0011• t1oo · - ollncii-IUI- tlolo ana till "'W.W'1 fgwerfta •• J& l1nJ". ......,_,_ - wltll.. llhl • 1 I It • d II *PLUS* , 2 ADOmONAL BONUS NIGHTs Aopoclal..._ of twe oMIMIIol olwJtb ot.y_lot f'ltht " tho -lio C.CNIN<I! ootlllloooi-- -~~~""' • """""-_.,.,st.....,."""_...,._-- s.y...-- ·"------ NO nMI SHAUl - NO . GIUICitSI **limited to·the next 100 customer• onlyl BEDROOM SUITS AS LOW AS • $299°0 ·'. • �• Page-8-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 8. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Section _S~orts Orange, Irish, 'Dogs among Top 20 winners November 8, 1987 OVER 75th ANNI~ERSARY AND FLEXTEEL RECLINERS CASBY MEADOWS JR.'S 70TH BIRTHDAY ON NOVEMBER 8, 1987 AND HAS GOnEN EMPIRE'S SUPUEIS OF QUALITY FURNITURE TO GIVE THEM THE BEST DEAL$ EYER. CASBY JR. SAYS THIS MAY BE THE BEST SALE IN EMPIRE'S 7 5 YEAR HISTORY, AT LEAST IN HIS 40 ODD YEAIS AT EMPIRE. • 70 50 °/o oFF =~~~LAR 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY FREE DEC. 24TH DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE KINCAID SOLID OAK ENGLAND DRESSER w/HUTCH REG. S1399.95 SLEEP SOFA • INNERSPRING MA nRESS REG. S999.95 $499 97 ' 6 PIECE WOOD GROUP GROUP RECLINERS REG. S799.95 REG. 5399.95 7 $349' COME IN AND SEE CAS8~ JR. AND OET THE BEST DEALS E~ER. RIVERSIDE 5 PIECE WALL UNIT REG~ S2549.95 $127487 BASSEn COUNTRY LITE OAK DINING ROOM SUITE CURIO CHINA, 4 LADDER BACK CHAIRS, TABLE REG. S2799.9S FLEX STEEL SOFA REG. 5799.95 $399 97 50°/o OFF WHAT VANNA SLEEPS ON COUNTRY SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR GREEN PRINT ONLY $299 97 TV CABINET REG. $419.95 $199 97 ENGL_ AND UPHOLSTERY ·FOR CASBY 'JR.'S BIRTHDAY SOLD US 1HE FACTORY SHOWROOM AT. LEAST 25 LIVING ROOM SUITES 50°/o $899 97 REG. 51799.95 MODERN SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR MULTl STRIPE $749 97 REG. 51499.95 CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL w/INCLINERS $1099 97 sEG. S2199.95 GREYS $49997 REG. S999.95 COUNTRY SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR BEIGE NOVEMBER 8th thru 1Sth SUNDAYS 1 A.M. TO S P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO S P.M. 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH $999 97 REG. 51999.95 TRADITIONAL SOFA, LOVESEAT MAUVE & BEIGE STRIPE $74.997 REG. S1499.95 Y AMER, SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR FLOCK NYLON PRINT $99997 REG. S1999.95 EARLY AMERICAN A, LOVESEAT TWEED BEIGE REG. 51299.95 SPECIAL HOURS .. , .. "T & CHAIR CONTEMPORARY OFF REGULAR PRICE • CHERRY·DRESSER MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS $1249 97 . RIVERSIDE • WITH WING MIRROR BLUE COnON PRINT REG. 5999.95 • SPRING AIR 1 $64997 . . FREE DELIVERY ALL ITEMS IN AD SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY DEC. 24th DELIVERY $199 9 7 lASSEn TRADITIONAL SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR $1399 97 • 8~2 !I• c~ond Ave. P~on e .&.&6· 1.&05 ~olli11ol I a THIS MAY BE THE BIGGEST FURNTURE SALE IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA IN 7 5 YEARS OF EMPIRt$ HISTORY, AT LEAST IN CASBY JR.'S 40 ODD YEARS IN BUSINESS. NAME BRANDS ENGLAND - FLEXSTEEL STONEVILLE BASSETT - KINCAID KEMP - BENCH CRAFT CHATHAM COUNTY - BLACKSMITH SHOP - FLORIDA - SPRING AIR. BASSETT BLACK LACQUER 5 DRAWER CHEST REG. 5499.95 $249 97 ' . DESKS - CURIOS.- GUN CABINETS - DINING ROOM SUITES - BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES SECTIONAL$ - RECliNERS TABLES- DINETTESSLEEP SOFAS ALL ON SALE BASSETT DARK OAK 'BEDROOM SUITE REG. $2699.95 $.1·349 97 Irish 3%, Boston College 25 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Mark Green rushed for 152 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead No. 9· Notre bame to a 32-25 comeback victory over Boston College. Green's winning touchdown came with 5: 251eft when he followed the block of Tim Grunhard In from the 2-yard line to end a the 52-yard, 12-play drive In which Green carried nine Urnes for 36 yards. Green's second TD capped the Fighting Irish comeback from a 25-12 third-quarter deficit. Notre Dame, 7-1, trailed 17-6 at halftime but covered 61 yards on its first possession of the secqnd half for the score with Greel\ scampering 33 yards to make It 17-12. The conversion failed. Georgia 23 Florida 18 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - ' Freshman Rodney Hampton gained 103 yard~, Lars Ta:te scored on two 1-yard runs and 11th-ranked Georgia shut down tailback Errimltt Smith Saturday In a 23-10 victory against No. 18 Florida. Georgia rushed for 313 yards against the Southeaster Conference's top rushing defense. The Gators had allowed 94 yards per game on the ground. The Bulldogs kept thetr Sugar Bowl chances alive by dominating the line of scrimmage In the 65th edition of one of college football's fiercest rivalries. Georgia, 7-2, Improved to 4-lln the SEC heading Into next week's game against Auburn. The Gators, who dropped a 29-6 decision to Auburn last week, fell to·5-4 overall and 2-3 In the conference . Syracuse 34, Navy 10 ANNAPOLIS, , Md. (UPI) - Don McPherson passed lor two touchdowns Saturday to~d unbeaten and elgh1h-ranked Syracuse to a 34-:'t9-..· victory Qver Navy. Syracuse Improved to 9-0 and kept alive Its chances of going to a major bowl. Navy dropped tp 1-8. MSU U, Purdue 3 EAST LANSING, Mich. ( UPI) - Blake Ezor rushed for 151 yards and Lorenzo White ran for 144 Saturday to lift No.13 Michigan State toa45-3 rout of .P urdue In a Big Ten game. . The triumph sets up this week's showdown between Michigan State and Indiana. A victory by the Spartans would send them to the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1966. Michigan State, 6-2·1 overall and 5-0-lin the conference, leads Indiana by a half-game In the Big Ten standings. · While's 144 yards give him 1,<115 on the season and 4,129 for his career. The Spartans rushed for 416 yards, while holding the Bollermakers to minus 18 yards rushing. Purdue, 2-6-1 and 2-4, was held In the second half to only one first down and minus 11 yards total offense. Penn State 21, Maryland 16 BALTIMORE. (UPI)- Blair Thomas ran for a 58-yard fourth-quarter touchdown and Dwayne Downing_ returned an Interception 38 yards for a score Saturday to give No. 16 Penn State a 21-16 victory for .Its 23rd straight triumph over Maryland. Penn State, 7-2, has not lost to Maryland, 4-5, since 1961 and maintains a 30·1 lead in the series between the teams, .which started In 1917 with a 57-0 Nlttany Lions romp. Indiana 34 Illinois 22 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI)- Dave Kramme, named a starter just before the opening kickoff, took a half to get adjusted Saturday and then passed No. 17 Indiana to a 34-22 Big Ten victory over Illlnols. The victory keeps Indiana, 7-2 overall and 5-11n the leag~~e, on line for next week's Big Ten showdown against No. 13 Michigan State. The Illlnl fell to 3-5-1 and 2-3-1 after losing to Indiana for the first time since 1980. Kramme replaced scheduled starter Dave Schnell, who suffered an appendicitis attack Satutday. Schnell underwent an appendectomy and will not be able to play In the team's final two regular season games. Arkansas 10, Baylor 7 FAYETIEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) -James Rouse scored on a 1-yard run with 47 seconds left Saturday to give No. 18 Arkansas a 10-7Southwest Conference victory over Baylor and keep the Razorbacks In the Cotton Bowl hunt. Rouse's run after a Baylor fumble helped the Razorbacks bounce back from Baylor's only touchdown, which came two plays after the Bears accepted a roughing penalty that negated their field goal. · There were only two drives Inside either team's 20-yard line In the defensive battle. Arkansa§: first bid to take the lead In the closing minutes failed when third-string quarterback Jimmy Simpson's pass to Jim Kessinger was overthrown at the Baylor 10. Top-ranked Sooners roll over Oklahoma State for 9th win NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) . Jamelle Holleway scored on Oklahoma's first possession Saturday and the No. 1 Sooners returned two fourth-quarter Interception returns for touchdowns for a 29-10 vlctoryoverNo. 12 Oklahoma State, but Holleway was lost for the season with a knee Injury. Holleway had to be· helped off the field late In the game and must undergo knee surgery. He will replaced by Charles Thompson. Rotnel Anderson rushed for 191 yards for Oklahoma, but the Sooners led by only 16·10 going Into the fourth period before their defepse created the gamebreaking scores. R.D . Lashar kicked a 35-yard field goal late In the first quarter for the Sooners and Bernard Hall ran 5 yards for a third-quarter Oklahoma touchdown. Troy Johnson returned a pass Interception 10 yuds with 3: 51 left In the game to give the Sooners a cushion and Rickey Dixon raced 95 with another Interception return for hte final Oklahoma touchdown with 32 seconds remalnlml. Cary Blanchard kicked a 38yard field goal. an<l Barry Sanders scored on a 1-yard run to give Oklahoma State Its first points against Oklahoma since 1984. The Sooners Improved to 9-0 overall and 5-0 In the Big Eight In a game observed by scouts from the Bluebonnet, Citrus, Fiesta, Sugar . and Sun bowls. · OSU dropped to 7-2 and 3-2. · Oklahoma marched 51 yards In nine plays on Its first offensive series, capped by Holleway's touchdown run, but could not reach the end zone again .until ·]ate In the third quarter. Anderson runs of 12 and 29 yards highlighted a 63-yard drive in eight plays for Hall's touchdown In the third period. Oklahoma State punted the ball away after three plays on Its first possession, but drove Into field goal range on the second setting up Blanchard's 38-yard kick with 2: 47 left In the opening period. Barry Sanders scored the Cowboys' first touchdown against Oklahoma since 1984 at 10: 38 of the fourth quarter to cap an 11-play drive that covered 85 yards and moved Oklahoma Statewlthln six points. Four turnovers helped keep the second quarter scoreless. Dixon and Dante Jones Intercepted passes from Oklahoma State quarterback Mike Gundy to thwart Cowboys drives and Anderson fumbled twice to halt the Sooners. Anderson carried 28 times to lead all rushers In relief of Lydell Carr, who was forced out with a sprained ankle early In the game. Thurman Thomas paced the OSU rushing with 24 carries for 173 yards. Oklahoma piled up413yardson . the ground, but failed to complete a pass In six tries. The Cowboys rushed for 197 yards and Gundy completede 11 .of 27 passes for another 115 yards. Badgers upset Bucks, 26-24 MADISON, Wis . (UPI) -Todd Gregoire kicked four field. goals and Wisconsin capitalized on Seven Ohio State turnovers Saturday to upset the Buckeyes 26·24 and earn the Badgers their first Big Ten Conference victory of the season. · Wisconsin, 3"6 on the season and 1-5 In the Big Ten, held the Buckeyes scoreless In the second half. Ohio State fell to 5-3-1 and 3-3. .. Sophomore defensive lineman Don Davey Intercepted a pa~s from Ohio State freshman Greg Frey at the Buckeyes 47-yard line with 1: 06left. The pass had been tipped by noseguard Chad VandeZande. The Buckeyes lost four Interceptions - Including one run back for a touchdown - and. three fumbles. Wisconsin los tone fumble and an Interception. Trailing 24-13, Wisconsin scored a touchdown with 7: 09le.ft In the third quarter when corner· back Robert Williams InterceptM a Tom Tupa pass and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Gregolre added field goals of 42 and 41 yards. In the first halt he kicked field goals of 43 and 42 yards. Ohio State took a 24-13 halftime lead, scoring on a 16--yard run by Tupa, a 19-yard run by !lanker Vince Workman. a 27-yard field goal by Matt Frantz and a 1-yard run by fullback George Cooper. Wisconsin scored In the first half on a 39-yard run by running back Marvin Artley and Gregolre' s two field goals. OSU's Frantz missed two field goals In the second half - a . 22-yard attempt with 6:57 left In the game and a 46-yard attempt early In the third quarter. Ohio State scored on Its first possession on a 10-play. 79-yard drive. Tupa capped the drive when on third-a nd-six he faked a handoff and ran around the right side for a 16-yard touchdown. Wisconsin struck back 'three plays later. Artley took a handoff from freshman quarterback Tony Lowery and.r11ced 39 yards for a touchdown to tie the score at 7-7 with 6: 42 lett In the first quarter. Ohio State took the next possesslon and went 72 yards on seven plays, capping the drive when Workman bolted around left end for a 19-yard touchdown that put the Buckeyes ahead 14-7., The Badgers pulled to within 14-10 on Gregoire's 43-yard field goal. After Ohio State's Carlos Snow f).lmbled at his 46 on the . next possession, Gregoire kicked a 42-yard field goal to make It 14-13 with 5: Olleft In the half. Bu I OSU' s Frantz connected on a 27-yard field goal with 2:30 left to extend the Ohio State lead to 17-13. George Cooper's 1-yard run With 19 seconds left In the half, set up by Mike Mcray's Interception, made It 24-13 at halftime. Nebraska, FSU claim easy Florida State 34, Auburn 6 AUBURN, ALA. (UP!) Danny McManus threw three touchdown passes and Derek Schmidt kicked two field goals and four extra points to become the leading scorer In NCAA history and help No. 4 Florida State to a 34-6 rout of No. 6 Auburn. Before scouts from 10 bowl games, Florida State. 8-1, jumped out to a 27-3 lead over turnover-plagued Auburn, 7-1-1, as the Seminoles won for only the second time hf' 15 meetings ·between the two schools. It was FSU's first win over the Tigers since a 24-3 ·triumph In 1977 in Tallahassee, and the Seminoles ·first victory at Auburn. Nebraska 42, Iowa State 3 LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - Nebraska , J-back Keith Jones wins gained a career-high 240yards on 15 carries and two touchdowns Saturday, leading the secondrankedCornhuskerstoa42-3rout of Iowa State. Jones ran 27 yards for a touchdown In the second quarter and 69 yards on the second play of the third period to lead the Huskers In their last game before a Nov. 21 showdown with top· ranked Oklahoma. PRICE RETURNS KICKOFF - West VIrginia's Jeff Price (51) returns kickoff 11 yards In Saturday's 211-16 grid win over VIrginia Tech. Mountaineers roll over Tech, 28-16, MORGANTOWN, W.Va . 1t 21-16 but West Virginia re(UPI) - A.B. Brown rushed 30 sponded with a 74-yard drive times for 169 yards and a climaxed by Napoleon's 4-yard touchdown and Major Har'rls burst. threw a touchdown pass SaturThe Hokles, winless In Morgan day to lead West· VIrginia to a town since 1967, failed to get' a 28-16 victory over VIrginia Tech. first down In the third quarter West Virginia, 5-4, scored on a ' and watched the Mountaineers 2-yard run touchdown by Brown, take a 14-10 lead on a 79-yard a 13-yard touchdown pass from drive and a 1-yard dive by Taylor Harris to Harvey Smith, a 1-yard with 5:1lleft. scoring dive by Craig Taylor and a 4-yard TD run by Eugel18 · Colgate 39, Princeton 15) Napoleon. PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) . VIrginia Tech, 1-8; led 10-7 at Kenny Gamble scored .f our halftime on a 45-yard field goal touchdowns and rushed for 123 by Chris Kinzer and a 4-yard yards Saturday to lead Colgate to touchdown pass from Erik Chap- . man to Brian MeCalL Chapman also scored , .on a 40-yard run with 6: 4oleft to make OU Columbia loses 39th straight tilt, 12-10 Dartmouth 12 Columbia 10 NEW YORK (UPI) - Carl . Romero's 32·-yard field goal with 1:45 left lifted Dartmouth to a 12-10 Ivy League victory over Columbia Saturday, extending .· the nation's longest major college losing streak tq 39 games. ·Columbia missed an opportunIty to win with 19 seconds left when Kurt Dasbach's 35-yard field goal attempt sailed w1de left. Columbia fell to 0-8 overall · and 0-5 In the conference, while Df1rtmouth Improved to 2-6 and 1-4. VIrginia 23 Georgia Tech 14 ATLANTA (UPI) - Scott Secules scored one touchdown and passed for another and Mark Inderlled kicked three field goals ' over Northwestern Saturday. Saturday to give VIrginia a 23-14 Tennessee 41, Louisville 10 Atlantic Coast Conference vicKNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) tory over Georgia Tech. . Reggte Cobb rushed for 127 yards and two touchdowns and backup East Tennessee 29; NCSt 14 RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Jeff tailback Keith Davis scored Morgan ran for two touchdowns twice Saturday to lead the and threw for another Saturday 20th-ranked Tennessee Volunto lead East Tennessee State to a . teers to a 41-10 thrashing of the 29-14 upset of North Carolina Loulsvllle Cardinals. State In the Buccaneers' first Brigham Young 38 •· game against an Atlantic Coast San Diego Stl21 · Conference opponent. · PROVO, Utah (UP!) - Sean Covey passed for 371 yards and Iowa 52 Northwestern 24 two touchdowns and ran for a EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI) Chuck Hartlieb threw a Big Ten third score Saturday In powering record seven touchdown passes, Brigham Young to a 38·21 West· Including four to Quinn Early, ern Athletic Conference victory leading Iowa to a 52-24 Ten romp over San Diego State, ruining Darwin Herdman (88) made the tackle on this play. (UPI photo) Todd ' Santos' NCAA career record-breaking passing performance. Bowling Green 30, Kent 20 · BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) -Rich Dackln passed for 349 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead Bowling Green to a 30-20 Mid-American Conference win over Kent State and kept allve the' Falcons hopes for a . share of the league title. Colorado 27, Missouri 10 BOULDER, Colo. (UP!) Erich Kissick ran for 128 yards and a touchdown and J .J. F1annlgan scored on a 53-yard run to lead Colorado to a 27-10 vlcotry over Missouri Saturday In a Big Eight game. beat~n, a 39-15 victory ov~r Princeton. Pennsylvania 23, Lafayette 14 EASTON, Pa. (UPI) - Jim Grass kicked field goals of 33, 32 and 29 yards Saturday to lead Pennsylvailla to a 23-14 victory over Lafayette. East Carolina 31, Temple 26 GREENVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - ·· Travis Hunter passed for ' 210 yards and a touchdown and Denell Harper ran for two touchdowns Saturday to lead East Carollna to a 31-26 victory over Temple. 31-17 ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) -Sophomore John Hood ran for 179 yatds and a pair of touchdowns to power Central Michigan to a 31-17 Mid-American Conference victory over Ohio University Saturday aflernooo. Hood, a 6·foot, 17~pound tailback, scored on runs of 17 and 13 yards as the Chippewas handed OU Its seventh consecutive loss. Central, now ~4 overall and 3-Sln the MAC, scored the first 10 points of the game on a 33-yard field goal by Kevin Nicholl and a 1-yard run by Donnie Riley . After Doug Mangen Intercepted a ·pass by Marcelle Carruthers, returning II to the Central 30, the Bobcats scored 8 plays later on a 2- yard run by Chris Mobley . . With just9 seconds leflln the half, Carrutl!ers ran 6 yards for a touchdown, capping a 20-play, SO-yard drive that consumed eight minutes and 30 seconds. That made 1117-7 at the half." After a 2!1-yard field goal by Mike Fultz made II 17-10, Hood scored on his 17-yard run. That TD was set up by OU quarterback Anthony Thornton's fumble on the Bobcat 29. CMU linebacker Chris Wise recovered, his second oof the game. OU put together a 7~yard, 6-play march with Jesse Owens going In from 8 yards out, but the Chippewas clinched It with Hood'slll-yard run at the end of an 80-yard, II- play scoring drive. The loss dropped Ohio U to 1-8 overall and 0--6 In the conference. ; �• November 8, 1987 ;• Page- C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- · Point Pleasant, W. Va. November B. 1987 ' Wahama rips ·Williamstown 25-8; gains Class A playoffs By GAR Y CLARK Times-Sentinel Staff MASON - Rick Kearns and Jay Roush showed the way and the remainder of the Wahama White Falcon football team tal· lowed suit with a determined second half rally Friday nighlas the White Falcons captured their second consecu tlve Class A playoff berth with a convincing 25·8 victory over the vlslllng Williamstown Yt!liow Jackets. Wahama, rated fourth in last week's Class A ra nktngs, scored on I three of four possessions during the second half to pull away from a 0·0 halftime dead· touchdowns on runs of 26 and 39 lock to notch the win. WHS will yards whlle rushing for 132 of his host a first round playoff game game high 149 yards during the this week. The White Falcons final two periods. Roush was also instrumental in finished regular season play with a ·second straight 9·1 record and the victory both offensively and improved their home winning defensively with the 240 pound senior leadi ng the team In string to 16 consecutive. tackles and scoring a fourth Williamstown fi nished 4·6. Kearns ran rampant during .period touchdown after being second half action with the jun ior inserted into the Wa hama back· running back carryi ng the load field for the first time In his after ihe Falcons leading ground career. Ro ush tota led 30 yards In six gainer, Robbie Grimm. was carries while recording a ga me forced to the sideli ne with an ankle Injury midway through the high eight tackles a nd a blocked th ird quarter. Kearns scored two field goal attempt for the WHS . All-District Voileyball Teams announced for 87 campaign • • • Plus Value, Variety And One Stop Shopping COPYRIGHT 1987 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. NOV. B. THOUGH SATURDAY, NOV. I4. 1987. IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY . WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIS. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANm Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your tot al sa tisfact ion regardless of manu fac tu rer. 11 you are not sa tis fied, Kroger will replace your item witll t he same brand or a c'omparable brand or refund your purchase price. c :Embassy Syrup ..............·........ 24-oz. 19 Embassy . . . $ Syrup ..................._. .. 36-oz. c Kroger .Cake Mix ...........18.5-oz COST CUTTER ;Macaroni & Cheese Dinner. 7.25-oz c =cost Cutter Spaghetti.. ....... ~ .... c • 2-lb. ·Cost Cutter · Applesauce ...,.....16-oz . c Kroger Fruit Cocktail .................16-oz. c c -Avondale Peaches ................16, oz . ADVERTISED ITEM PDUCY Eac h of these advertised items is required to be readily availa'ble fo r sale in each Kroger Store, except as s~cifica!ly noted in this ad . If we do run out ·of an adverti sed item, we will offer yo u your choice of a comparable item , when available, refl ect ing the same savings or a rainch ec;k wh ich will entitle you to purchase th e adverti sed item at t he advertised price wit hin 30 days, Onty one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . Kroger . .$ Quick Oats .......... .42-oz. Kroger Corn Flakes ......... 1s-oz. c . Orange Juice ..... -.46-oz . c Kroger Cherry .Pie Filling ............. 21-oz. t ·Kroger Brown Sugar ...... 'Kroger 10-X Sugar ........... c 2- lb. c 2-lb. ' 09 c Cost·Cutter Shortening ...........42-oz. c Jroger Flour.. ...................... c 5-lb. Kroger 10 %-oz. Tom at 0 S0Up ...... Can KROGER Vegetable Soup .................... :.1.~ ¥c~;· c Cost Cutter Crackers ............... 16-oz. c Blue Bonnet Margarine ..... $ 09 1-lb. INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES Cost Cutter Che-ese Food ...... 12-oz. FROZEN Downyflake Waffles ................. 1o-oz . c Cost Cutter Orange Juice ...... 12-0z. c Kroger Mixed Vegetables .......... 2o-oz. c Chocolate $ Drink Mix .............. 32-oz. Cost Cutter Egg Noodles ........ 16-oz. Cost Cutter $ Peanut Butter .... 18-oz. Cost Cutter Canned Milk ....... 12-oz. E.agle Brand $ Milk ..............·....... :... 14-oz. 79 Kroger Corn ........................2o-oz. c Kroger peas ........................ 20-oz. c c c 19 c 39 Country Club Ice Cream........ .. . $ Y, -Gal . Springdale $ 2% Milk ............... . Gal. ·cost Cutter White Bread ....... 16-oz . 39 c ' Embassy Mayonnaise ........ 32-oz. Vac .Pack Kroger Coffee .... I c On the west All-star squad, which consists only of area se niors are: Missy Keffer of Alexander; Ke l!l Royal of Iron· ton; Bonnie Dowler, J ackson ; Christine Car roll, J ill Drum· mond , and J anet Stiltner of Kyger Creek; Crescent Alford, Wend y Brown,and Jennie Walke of Logan; Vicky Hammond and Kell i Kessinger of Southwestern . 'coaches are P am Dooley fr om Alexander and Cindy Wilson of Southwestern. For the East squad of Coac hes Pam Douthitt of Eastern and Suzanne Wolfe, Southern; team members are : Amy Berkhlmer and Mel Mankin of Eastern· ; Missy Da rst,Missy Kitchen, and Renee Ward of Kyger Creek· ; Shelly Stobart and Wendy Fry of Meigs; Jennifer Arnold.An gie Grueser ,a nd Tammy Holter of Southern. Members In the immediate ar ea include Jennifer Arnold of Southern , who was fi rst team All-Di strict and an instrumental par t of Southern' s fine season as second place fin ishe rs In the SVAC. Meigs' Wendy F ry a nd Shelly St.obart were top performers for Meigs of the TVC , while Junior Trlsh Spencer of Eastern was an Integral part of Eas tern's re· building ca mpa ign. Kyger Creek. lhe SV AC power· house a nd District Champion, was led by Coach Sharon Vanoy, chosen as District Coach of the Year in 1987. Venoy's squad was loaded with KC dominates SVAC picks Following the second half kickoff. WHS · marched 66 yards in five plays to take a 6-0 lead. Robbie Grimm, who totaled 133 yards rushing on the evening, went 43 yards for the games first touchdown with 9:56 remaining in the third period. The extra point kick was blocked. Grimm Injured Grimm was injured on the Falcons next possession which left the brunt of the Wahama ground attack toK~ arns wi th the junior halfback passing the test with flying colors. Starting on their own 31, WHS marched 69 yards in nine plays before Kearns capped the series with a 26 yard touchdown gallop. The conversion attempt fell short and Wahama held a 12·0 advan· tage with 4:19 le.ft in the third quarter. Wahama increased Its lead to 18-0 early In the final stanza when the Falcons went 87 yards In eleven plays. Another third down Gibbs aerial. with Brad Bum· garner on the receiving end. kept the drive alive before ·Roush ~ bulled his way Into the end zone for the six polntts with 9: 30 remaining in the game. Williamstown cut the deficit' to 18·8 with 4:03 to play when Yellow Jacket quarterback Scott Moore tossed a 49 yard touch· down pass to David White. Moore also accounted lor the two point conversion by completing another aerial to Aaro n Continued on C-4 .-------------------------------------~====~~----- top athletes,includlng three All· District nominees Christina Ca r· roll, Missy Da rst, and Jill Drum· . mond ; seniors who will be deeply missed after four outstanding years at KC. Southwes tern 's Vicky Ham· morid , another four year athlete earned Distrclt honors. . KITCHEN CABINETS Up To · 60°/o #87401 Two without Pop·Up (821-501 29B!h DiscOunt Varlll by Clblnet Style ' le KITCHEN FAUCET OFF LIST PRICE ' .,_ Compacl; 6'4" x 4'5 " x 27.5" .- N ever over $20 per month to operate. • Completely portable, totally self-oonta ined. OAK VANITY 19"x17'' 1 Door · -· 998!h L AYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! · 5 Panel White 10'x25' Clear ''Saver'' 1312-411 TUB WALL KIT PII.YETHYLENE 398!h 4B!h FlAIR FURNITURE &DESIGN 675·1371 Gallpolk Ferry, WI . CHESHIRE .....,. The Kyger Sou th er n, Angue . Gr uesser, RL2 &.o. Creek Bobcats, r id ing atop the Continued on C-4 SVAC with a 12-0 league mark . . -- - ...:..:.::.:;._ _ _ __ _...L._ - - - - -- ----; had four representatives of the 12 selectees to this year's Ail·SVAC volley ball team . Seniors Jlll Drummond, Chris· GALLIPOLIS, OH. 53 COURT ST. tina Carroll a nd Missy Darst 614-446-6949 made th e first team, while senior {LOCATED BETWEEN OSCAR'S 8o MACK' S AUTO) Mi ssy Kitchen was placed on the second team . •OSTOMY SUPPLIES-Convotec, Squibb, Hollister, etc. Oak Hill, who finishe d at 10·2, •SION CARE PRODUCTS-Carrington, Sween, Core-Tach, Bard se nt senior Missy Ad kins to the •SURGICAL DRESSINGS and TAPES first team and Memra Ingram, •DIABETIC EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES the only sophomore on the drea m •ADULT DIAPERS and CHUX and UROLOGICAL SUPPLIES tea m, to the seco nd team. whil e •TNS SUPPLIES the 8·4 Southern Tornadoes had senior Jenn ife r Arnold and junior •BACK, KNEE, NECK SUPPORTS and OBUS BACK FORMS Tracy Beegle as their honorees, •MASTECTOMY BRAS and BREAST FORMS Ha nnan Trace was repres· •SIGVARIS SUPPORT HOSE and AEROS HOSE ented by senior Terri Queen, •MEDICAL ID BRACELETS and NECKLACES while Nor th qallia sent Denise. •WALKERS, CANES, CRUTCHES, LIFT CHAIRS . Picke ns. Vicky Hammo nd made the all·slar team for Southwest· •ENSURE, ENSURE PLUS, PULMOCARE ern, while Am y Berkhimer was •CERVICAL PILLOWS and SLANT PILLOWS the Ea stern selectee. •BlOOD PRESSURE' KITS Amon g those receiving honora· CERTIFIED FITIER FAST SERVICE bie mention were Bobcats Tracy PRIVATE FITIING ROOM FREE DELIVERY Eggleton . J a net Stiltner and NO PAPERWORK - COMPUTERIZED BILLING Renee Ward; from Oak Hlll. SUSAN ELLIOTI. RN. CF BILL TILLIS Me lynda Ga llimore. J anehe J en· · MANAGER SALES REP . klns a nd Ta mmy Welch; from (477-151 GALLIA MEDICAL' SUPPLIES . ......... • t ·t OON'T MISS ••••• t 7•9 °/o ALL NEW AND MOST USE.D CARS t ON AND TRUCKS IN STOCK. 1985 THRU t 1988 MODELS QUALIFY. SEE US FIRST A.P .R. FINANCING t FOR DETAILS ON THIS GREAT SALE! ·t_ SALE ENOS MONDAY - 7:00 P.M • t .$ 3-lb. · Country Oven $ P0tat 0· Ch"1pS ........·16-oz. CHESHIRE - The District 13 All·District Volleyba ll squads · and District senior All·Star Vol· leyball team.s have been an· ·nounced In antic ipat.ion for the District 13 senior All-Star matc h wlll be played on November 15 at 3 p.m. at Logan High School. . Admission for tbe event Is S2 fo r adult s and $1 for students. 'The m atch will co nsist of the best 3 of 5 gam es, featuring the best players in District 13. Following the match,the se.' nlors will receive !·shirts and the All-District 13 team will receive plaques. The District 13 players were chosen by the district coaches at a meeilng held at Jackson High School on October 25. These players will receive plaques fo llowing the Distr ict 13 ali-star game. Members of the All-District team, whi ch is separate from the all-star squad are Missy Keffer and Lori Rosl of Alexa nder; Trisha Spencer of Eastern; Ke lli Royal of Iront on; Christina Car· roll, Missy Darst. J ill Dr um· mond of Kyger Creek; Shannon Alford and Christi Coll ins of Logan. •. Also on the squad are Wendy Fry and Shelly Stobart of Meigs; "Jennifer Arnold of Southern; and V i cky Hammon d ofSouthwestern. defensive unit in one of his fln<:!St outings of his high school career. Alter scoreless first half, the second half was all Wahama with the White Falcons reaching the end zone the first three times they had lhe ball in the half. L-----------l KROGER Chocolate Chips .....:........... ..... ·.12-oz. ~ Kroger Tuna ........................ 6.5-oz QUARTERS COST CUTTER Avondale Pear Halves ........ 16-oz. c·. Kr~ger The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- GalliPolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 19 t f t Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. CARS: 446-3672 1616 EAStERN AVE. 40 Gallon Electric Level Loop Tweed 109SI!~ch 3B~d 1454-151 40 Gallon Gas 1454-88) .. . 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WV 304-675-4584 MILTON, WV HUNTINGTON, WV 304-743-9484 304-736-8484 [ V.ISA I �•' Page-C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 8, 1987 November 8, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. thank the community for Its support. I'm especially pround of our record, since we were picked to finish last or nexttolast In all preseason polls. NO one expected too much from us. but · the boys responded aggressively a nd did the jobJ am pleased that our seniors ca n go out as wTnners ." Throughout the evening, Easter n moved the ball well offensively, spending much of Its possession time In Wlidcat territory. Scoring was hard to manage, however , as costly penalties repelled Eastern drives like '!Ike-ends or a magnet '. Time and time again Eastern . would threaten , but miscues caught by the omnipotent eyes or the official took the Eagles out of position . ' Following a scoreless first period, Eastern maintained possession to score quickly In the second canto at 11:52 when Mark Griffin threaded the needle · through!. the Wildcat defense to hit trusty Feceiver Steve Horner for the pay'bff.Mike Weber added · the extra point kick and Eastern led 7-0. The remainder of the half followed In much the same fashion as Allen Tripp and Charles Cleland polished off nearly every spurt of Wildcat offense. · The half ended with EHS leading 7-0. In the third frame with 7: 45left quarterback Mark Griffin craft· lly maneuvered through the Waterford de.fense, scoring from 19 yards out on a perfectly executed QB option.Griffinfaked the Wildcat end outside then turned up the seam for the ' TD scamper. A fake -extra point kick,which haunted EHS from two weeks ago, was again perfectly executed, this time with success.Holder Mrk Griffin received the snap, faked the hold, then looped a pass to Kyle Davis in the flat for the two point conversion. Eastern seniors playing their . last game were Mark Griffin, Steve Horner, Kyle Davis, Jeff Johnson,Jeremy Barber,Tony Hendrlx,Steve Welch,Brlan _Highlanders lose finale; Oaks wallop Spartans; Vikings win I 4 PORTSMOUTH - Southwest-- caught a seven-yard touchdown they had until the VIkings' Dallas ern senior fullback Joe Bryant pass from the quarterback with Tibbs scored on a one-yard run in rushed 28 times for 122 yards, 51 seconds left in the third frame. the second quarter. Th e kick scored two touchdowns and The kick failed, ending Ports- fa lled, tying the game at 6-6. picked 1,053 yards for the season moll.th East's scoring effort at 34 Craft scored on a 60-yard run, in the Highlanders' 34-18 loss points. · which was followed by a twoFriday night to Portsmouth Joe Bryant's night was not point conversion run by Tibbs, East. finished, however, as he over- putting the Vikings ahead 14-6 at The decision finalizes Southwcame the Tartan defense to score the half. estern's record at 2-8 for the a touchdown from 14 yards out In the third quarter, Craft was year, the Highlanders having with 4:31 left in the game. back in the end zone again, as he finished SVAC play last week at Sophomore quarterback Josh scored on a 30-yard run. Though 2-5. The Highlanders went winRuff ran for the two-point conver- the two-point pass failed , Craft's less against non-league foes. sion, making the !lnal34-18. second touchdown gave the VIkThe Highlanders got on the The Tartans had 17 first downs Ings the insurance points that put board first, with a 22-yard field to the Highlanders' 13. The the game away for the Lawre.nce goal by Justin Fallon early in the Tartans rushed 45 times for 336 County crew. The Panthers' Hall second quarter. The Tartans yards, 232 pf those yards coming had a 70-yard run in ·the third came right back when their from McGuire, who ran 25 times quarter to make the score 20-12, quarterback fired a 21-yard for his yardage to lead all but it just wasn't enough, as Craft touchdown pass With 7: 26 to play rushers. Portsmouth East-pass- added his final touchdown of the In the half. Horsely ran the ing was 5 of 6 for 98 yards, while night , a 10-yard effort, In the final two-point conversion, putting the Southwestern's Ruff was 4 of 13 frame. Craft ran the two-point Tartans up 8·3. .for 50 yards. He threw one conversion to post the 28·12 final. Joe Bryant scored the first of "Interception. Chesapeake concluded its sea• his two touchdowns with a Portsmouth East was flagged son at 4-6. , three- yard run coming at the2: 26 eight times for40 yards, while the • mark in the second period. Highlanders wete penalized 10 Oaks 39 Spartans H Fallon followed with an extratimes for 70 yards. Tlie Tartans ALBANY - Visiting Oak Hill :- point kick, which put the High- committed two fumbles, reco- rolled over TVC entry Alex: · landers ahead 10-8. vered by Highlanders Chris . ander, 39-14, in the final game of • That was the closest the Bryant and Joe Hammond. the year for both teams Friday Highlanders would get to a third night. · • win of the year, as the PortsVIkings 28 Panthers 12 The victory left the SVAC mouth East crew sent running AID - Symmes Valley beat champs unbeaten at 10-0, first back Sam McGuire on a 41-yard Chesapeake 28-12 Friday night to time in the school's grid history. touchdown run that put the pick up their seventh win in 10 Tartans ahead 14·10. Though the tries this year and post the best two-point conversion pass failed, grid record in the school's the Tartans were never indange'r history . Gahanna H, Westerville S 7 and they never looked back. Gallon Nor1hmor 'll, M11rlon Cath 12 The Vikings' Donnie Craft Gallllpoll• 3.1, Ro ck Hill 0 In the third quarter, McGuire paced the effort with three Genoa 28, Wo.dmore 27 (:tot) was in business again, scoring Girard SS, Uberty 16 touchdowns, each one coming In Glen Eslt> 21, Amelia 28 (ot'l his second touchdown of the night each of the last three quarters. Grafton M11Mew II, N Ridgeville 10 Greenfield 'U , Franldor& Ade1111 13 with 10: OJ to go in the third He finished the night with 17 Green!lbllrl{ Green iS, Wlnl.euvtlle 6 quarter from 44 yards away . The carries for 150 yards . Growport l.f, We11ter-.111e N 13 Hamuton Roai! :lot, M~~.~Jon 14 Tartans' quarterback scored on The Panthers scored first when HamUton Badin 30. an Withrow 2!1 a two-point conversion run , put- Darren Hall entered the end zone Hardl n Northern 14, U lM!rty Be•ton 0 Hl c k8'o11le 29, Holsal e 16 ti ng Por.tsmouth East ahead from two yards out In the first llliU1u'll 26, Mount Vernon 19 22-10. Howland 20, Warren Kenned;y 11 quarter. The two-point conver· Huron 2R, MIU'gllretla It The Tartans' Horse ly crossed sian run failed , giving Chesalndlllll Hill 14, Western Drown 1z into·the end zone with 5:44 left In Indian Lake 5... N Lewlsbuq: Triad 6 peake an early 6-0 lea.d, a lead the third stanza. boosting the home team's lead to 28-lO.As the Tartan defense was effective in continued from C-3 &> ••• - - - - - - - - ' - - ' - - - - denying the end zone to the Hannan Trace, Autumn Adkins, Highlanders, the Tartan offense Tammy Halter and Crystal Hill; Terena Thomas and Lori Vanwas just as effective in calllng from Southwestern, Christa BaiHoose; from Eastern, Lisa the e nd zone home, as Horsely ley and Kelli Kessinger; from Driggs, Melanie Mankin and Trlsha Spencer; and from North Gallia, Tina Parsons and ' _c_on_t_in_u_ed_f_ro_m_c_ -3_ __ Heather Shaffer. Bobcat coach Sharon Vannoy Interior line deserving much of Cameron. Wahama sewed up the victory the credit for the win. Defensive was picked as the Coach of the Year. following an unsuccessful on- standouts In addition to Roush s ides kick wlth the While Falcons included Billy Zuspan with seven going 55 yards in fi ve plays. tackles, Scott Russell with six Kearns broke free through tl>~ and Dave Sigman with flye. Brad THANKS middle of the Williamstown line Bumgarner recorded a pair of Thank you for voting for me and outraced the Yellow Jacket Interceptions and Freshman linein the November Election . secondary for a 39 yard touch- backer Wes Bumgarner did an R WELL JANET CA D down run with Dave Sigman admirable job ln "replacing the '' Ohio Township Clerk injured Troy Meadows who exPd. tor by Janet Cardwell, Crown boo'ting the extra point. Chv. Oh. 4&623 . The White Falcons dominated ited the contest with a knee the game's statistics with a injury In the first half of play . Wahama will return to action 358-190 edge In tota l yardage. WHS totaled 287 yards rushing Friday or Saturday with Moorea nd 71 passi ng while limiting the field being the most likely Yellow Jackets to 74 yards on the opponent In their opening playoff II IERGEI AVf, GAlUPOUS, OHIO ground and 126 via the ai rway s. encounter. Coach VanMeter Is (Gilt Ctrtifi<atts Availablt) . Wahama had a 16-8 advantage in expected to select Point Pleasant I.NSTAllED as the site for the White Falcons first downs. · Truck led Covtrs ............. IIO 011 While Roush and Kearns were post season contest in a meetin¥ Truck Carpet ..................... 165.00 In the limelight they had a strong Sunday afternoon with the eight Truck S.at Covers ........... 185.00 (Mony fobrics Available) supporting cast with the Falcons playoff participants. JHp Tops Repairtd ........._........Call Boat (avers ............................Call (Custom lbde) Aut a CarP!I ......................... 113 5 (50 samples to choost frCMBj Htadlintrs Rl<o..rod ....lrom '65.00 Vinyl Roofs .............................Call (~d on or replacement) Convert_ible Tops .....................(all Dash Covors ............................ Call "Complete Medical Equipment For Home Use" (bpair Cracked Dishes) Dash Proto<lors ............... $25,00 •HOME OXYGEN •ADULT DIAPERS .UFT CHAIRS (protect from Sun) •WHEELCHAIRS otJNDERPADS (CHUXII •WAlKERS Luggage Racks .................. 152.50 •HOSPITAl liDS otiDSIDI COMMODES •DIAIEnC SUPPUES Sunroofs .......................... s17 5.00 •SHOWER STOOlS · •PA nENT UFTS .,UNY OTHER ITEMS (No leak Guarontted) • Available 24 Hours A Doy·S.rving Southoasttrn Ohio & W. Vo. Stripes & Mouldings ............... Call Most items Medicare Approved-We do the paperwork for you, flc. S.loction) All WOR~ BY APPOINTMENT THlRO&PINEST. RdlonflMaiyllnnllcMmon Friday's scores Sharp,Charles Cleland,Terry Newsome , J im Parker ,and Ja mes Myers. · J~ff Johnson led the Eastern rushing attack with a n 18-69 attack,Kyle Davis was 11-48, and Griffin 4-18. · • Huck was 10-25 for WHS. Horner was 9-96 in the receiving department, whlle Jay Rey nolds was 1-60, and Davis 1-7. Allen Tripp had 7 assisted tackles and one fumble recovery-. with 5 Sljcks,whlle Charles Cleland teamed up with 5 tackles and lour sacks to keep WHS in check most of the evening. Griffin had an Interception. Eastern rushed for 137 yards,passed. for 109. (246 tota l) a nd had 10 first downs.Waterford managed 6 first downs on 83 rushing yards, and 14 passi ng for 97 total. RICHMONDALE Mike Arledge scored three touchdowns, Greg Highey two, and Chad Minton two as th e Sou theastern Panthers mauled the Southern Tornadoes ruthless 62-0 non-league assault. The unmerciful ·Panthers, fielding a strong sta te playoff contender, did little to call of t heir top forces in whipping the determlned,but Injury plagued Tornadoes. Both teams had.one lnterception,two fumbles with two lost,whlle EHS was 7-18 passing and WWHS 3-17. EHS was penalized 11 times for . 105 yards; WHS 9-90 . Puntingwise EHS was 3--36 and the hosts 6-30 .5. ' Your ~Photos Tawney Logan blanks Ashland , 35-0; eyes playoffs ~ \ The NEW DieHard auto battery ... now more powerful than ever! 4999 Just in time for the cold weather ! $17 LESS than the DieHard auto battery in the '87 Annua l cata log . • We have • your . lD stock. wllh Hade-oe FT43024R We have car batteries starting as low as 29.99 with trade-in Puce s are catalog pnces now aya,te.ote tn ou1 FT cmatog • Sntpptng. tnSi alla hon e•tra • As• aoout Se ars t! ed•totars SILVER BRIDGE fA~?fetd: PlAZA I J ...;, rn<f!-b[''" I""'" GALLIPOliS, OHIO . I fUYt-V~ ' $1£/A.R$ MO ~I m~rCMilrl(l •!>~ a~il•l abl ~ to• p oc ~ 11P • •lh•ro ,1 tr .. Oa¥ ~ .&. Sears. Roebuck end Co., 1987 Satisfaction gUaranteed or your money back Warriors rip Eagles, 29~ 14 BELPRE -The Warren Local Warriors staggered the playoff hopes of the Belpre Golden Eagles Friday night with a 29-14 non-league victory over the host team . · The loss dropped the cochampions of the Tri Valley Conference Jo 8-2 for the season while the · Warriors posted a dissapointlng 4-6 mark. 1988 CHEVY C-20 SPEC!AU Black & Silver, v-6, auto. ~ans .. air cond., l"wel windows & lodt~ ti~ cruise, !IMM cass.. ook package, fi oor~ass board~ fog lights & Mar~ $17,900. w·a rren' s Larry Ryan scored on a one yard run in the first per iod with Shannon Reynolds adding the first of his three placement kick s. , Belpre tied it in th e second quarter when Mike Swackhamm er raced 40 yards to ' paydl rt a nd Kendall Richards toed the extra point. The Warriors tacked on nine point s in the third periodon,a one yard run by quarterback Doug Biddinger, Reynolds' kick, and a two point safety when a punt snap sailed out of th e end zone . Belpre closed to within two points ear ly in the flnal penod when they parlayed a blocked punt into a one ya rd run by Troy Stukey a nd Richards' klc k. • 1987 FORD AEROSTAR 1988 CHEVY · ASTRO Conversion by Ter~ ~ue &si~er. V-8, A/C, ti~ cruoe, AIMM cas.. oak pac•tage,·TV hookup & lots More Blue & Silver, Starcruiser ConversOn, ~8' window~ flOWer locks, air rond .. ti~ cruo~ oak package, windows & blinds & More Last :v Model $15,900. $AVE I -·- .I ,~.,~,.....~ '' ·KC dom;nates wahama gains ... r.===========::;f1 1987 CHEVY ASTRO 1982 CHEVY WINDOW VAN Homecare Medica/Supply, Inc. GALUPOUS ·OMEAS· • 446-7283 . 446-1968 a nother score. Highly touted quarterback Mike Adams was 5-7 ·tor 103 yards , Southern ended the season at 1-9,while SE finishes at 8-2. Mike Amos did a steady job in the backfield ; for Southern, whlle Todd Lisle turned in another creditable performance. Kevin Grueser had seven tack· les,Tim Ryan and Todd Lisle six each,and Danny Gheen 5 for the Tornadoes . With a lot of young talent, Southern can look for a much better season next year. Playing their last game as seniors were Curtis Jones ,Mike Sharp,Kevin Spaun, and Charlie Lawson,while Pete Roush and Rick Sellers were on the sidelines with injuries. Correction POMEROY - In last week's listing of SVAC All-League grid players Allen Tripp was Incorrectly listed as brother Dan Tripp. Allen Tripp was chosen to SVAC honorable mention for the Eastern Eagles. Red &Si~er. V-6, ai1 oond., tilt cruo~ fl'W" windows & locks, AM-FM cass, curtons & blinds & Mar• On~ 9,000 miles! 12 PasS"'IJ'r Seatm& 350 en&. auto trans.. dual A/C, I>JMM cass., ti~ cruise. radial tires. Rockwood ConversOn, air cond., ~er windows & lock• ti~ cruise, AM-FM cass.local $14,500. $4900. '$9900. RECEIVES CHECK - Jim Cobb, owner of ,Jim Cobb · Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac of Pomeroy, presents a check to Meigs Maurauder Eighth Grade Coach John Blake to defray costs or new football jerseys. ------------SAYE TIIS COUPGI ~ IS HERE GET A ROOM OF CARPET CLEANED •3.4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER I I I I I FREE ••• WITH A COUCH & CHAIR CLEANING FOR $49 95 ' 675·2295 POINT PLEASANT "Great Room1 are EKtra" · -Ridenour Supplv . ASIAIOUT CIIISTII 'I EXPIRES 10/31/87 · fas-3308 1'"--·--------·------·-- Warren Local iced it in the final seven minutes when Heath Ed· dleblute raced 75 yards to score, followed three plays later with an 18 yard pass interception return by Chris Guinther for another TD. Eddleblute finished with 87 yards on nine .tries while Larry Ryan led the winners with 106 yards on 26 carries. Jim Goff topped the Eagle rushers with five carries for 54 yards. z • \il ARMSTRONG CEILING SALE WE ARE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTING SUPLIES FOR THE SERIOUS SPO.RTSMAN BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 1983 CHEVY C-20 TURN ON TO A GREAT OFFER one-owner. *Purchase 192 square feet or more of selected Armstrong, Ceilings to qualify for FREE Skil Twist Cordless ~crewdriver. Ask for details! Offer available 10/11 /87- 11 /21 /87 'Limit one screwdriver per family. •o· . o· AUTO TRIM CENTER Bowman's . SVAC standings " also cause flare. This month's special is 2 prints for the price of one, procusing and printing only by Kodak. A good cleaning !Cit is a wise investment. We haave several types at Tawney's Studio, 424 Second Ave .. 446-1615 . Southeastern managed a whop- for fifteen yards on the only ping 301 yard ground game and Southern pass of the night. Meanwhile, SE kept the turf 103 yard passing total for404 total yards. Southern managed 77 steamY hot in the brisk autumn yards with one 15 yard pass for 92 air as Arledge has severa l big round gainers on 19 carries !or total yards offense. 176 yards. In addition to a potent Southern managed little head- · SE capita lized on SHS offense way,escaplng with four first mistakes conver ting an Intercepdowns to SE's 12. Tim RyanJed Southern rushing tion into a score and a fumble into with 12-47 yards and Danny Gheen was 4-42. Mike Sharp hit Shane Simpson ALL GAMES (Final) Friday's scores WLPOP TEAM lren~o n 38, Cultl Grove 16 L.oubsvllle Aquinas n, Claymont n Oak Hill ....... ... . 10 0 337 90 ,Jack!Mtn MJitoo 34, Fy m ahmlnJ VDI 7 Lowi!!llvll\e 27 , Leetonia 6 Je fler~Wn tl, Co nneaut It Symmes Valley . 7 3 239 131 Ll..icanllle Va139, McDermott NW li Jonathan Alder 14, Olenbmg)' 6 Madelnt G, On Sununll Day 6 Hannan Trace ... 6 4 216 147 Kent RoOIItlweU 34 , Loul!!vllle 0 Mlf.dJ!;Qn 14, A.!iht Ed gewood 12 Ke nton Ul, Uma Shawnee 14 Eastern............. 6 4 152 126 Madbon rta.ln<J 51, EM.!!t Clinton 0 K e nt.un Rld1e 24, Spring Gr eenon 8 Mantua Crestwood 9, O.ampton 3 Kyger Creek ...... 5 5 88 153 KetleriD« Falnnont 1!1 , Xenla 14 Marion Harcll11114 , Mansfield Malabar klnp 2!, Bethel-Tale 21 North Ga llia . .. .. . 3 6 123 207 K.lrt'-nd 19, P alnes Harvt>y I'! (uti ' Marion Local 48, Parkwa)' 11 Sou thwestern ..... 2 8 96 186 Lakewood 9. East Clc S ha w 1 Marlon Pll!ll8ant3f, Marlon Elgin, · Leavittsburg LaB rae 21, C11mpbcll 7 Southern ............ 1· 9 101 339 Ma.a11lllon P~rry 10, N Ca nton GlenOak Leipsic 32, V anluc 0 SVAC ONLY Lemon Monroe 21, Lebanon 16 ~ M11.umee 'lO, Bo"'·llng Greea 13 Lexington ! 1, Marudleld Madi!>On 0 (Final) Mayfif'ld 19, Eatdlake North 0 Uberty Vnlon 47, U cklng His 8 MJUsvllle n, Crooksville 7 TEAM W L P OP U1:klng Val tO, Johru~>to~·n 0 McComb 19, .\rcadia 6 Uma Cenl Cath 40, i\da B McDonald 20, Southington 0 Hill ............ 7 0 257 61 Oak Uma Sr n-, Co l Walnut Ridge 8 Medi na 53. Copley 8 Hannan Trace .. .4 3 168 125 UltJ e Ml11111l t l , New Rlt:hm Dnd ll Medina Buckeye 2-1, Coh.nbla 6 Lof~:an ll:i, ..bhland 0 Medina HiKhland n, W Salem NW 0 Symmes Valley . 4 3 123 105 London 19, Big Walnut 0 Miami EIL!lt 35, Sprhtgbnro 20 Eastern .............. 4 ~ 105 72 Lorain Clearvte..- 13, Avon 7 (ot) MliUnl Trace 8, Port11rnuu'h 7 Lorain King Z7, Lorain Southview 0 Mlam~bllrg 27, Middl etown Fenwick Kyger Creek ... .. .4 3 68 111 Loudonville U,, We11t Holmes 7 NorthGailia ...... 3 4 117 160 Southwestern ..... 2 5 58 117 Southern ............ O 7 81 226 TOTALS 28 '· 28 977 977 Nov. 6 games: Eastern 15 Waterford 0 .... Oak Hill 39 Alexander 14 Sou theastern 62 Southern 0 P6rtsmouth East 34 SouthwestASHLAND -The Logan Chief- flve for the evening. ern 18 . talns remained in the running for The Chiefs wrapped it up in the Symmes Valley 28Chesapeake 12 their fir st ever football playoff fourth quarier when Ryan Wilson Friday night with a stunning 35-0 ripped 23 yards· and Breining victory over th e Ashland Arrows sneaked In from the one yard another tea m with ser lou~ line. playoff hopes . The newly crowned champions Finishing with a 9-1 mark for of the SEOAL rolled up 24 first the third straight year the Chiefs downs, rushed for 246 yards, and st~e stopped the 7-3 Arrows cold, and completed 11 of 24 passes for 97 crimped lhe hosl leam's chances yards. Ashland was limited to five for the Region 6 playoff s po t. Logan scored 21 poi nts in the first downs, 51 yards on the second quarter on two Paul Clark ground, and nine of 17 passes for touchdown runs a nd a six yard 68 yards. Ryan Wilson led all rushers TD pas s fr om qua r terback with 104 yards on 11 trips with Jimm-er Breining to Jos e Med. ina. Jim Redd kicked the three Clark adding 97 more on 24 extra points, a nd finished with rushes . ' By David nEMINA TE THE HALO Afingerprint on your lens ran cause ....,. str111g0 pictures. Smeary-loolcing shotl with low rontr111t e11d too mudl br9ltness are caused by finger marirs. If ane part of the pictiO'e is d110ror thon . ott.rs, a finger mrrl< is u11dly tt. cui· prit. The natural lkin oil on hands causes lens Rare ai well as blurriness. SIK(lrisingly, dust 0!' a lens rll'tly muses n1un lass of dcrity OXD!pt .., a shot with a l9lt saur< in it. Ev111 the lowest-price mmoro ron tc*e belt• pictur" if tt. lens h cleaned wlwl notded. Htre's how. Stll1 with a gentle puff of air from a blow• brush 01 canned oir saurre. With the brush GENTLY r~m~ve lcrger dust groins. With a DROP of lens cleaning fluid on o lens tissue, w~e from a li§flt, drcular motion . Use a clean dry tiSIUe to move Cl1d moirture amf polish the Slll'fo<e. Clean filters .the some way. Dis· cord scratched filters, os they can The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Southern ends season with 62-0 defeat Eagles finish season with 15-0 victory over Waterford WATERFORD - Ending the season on a high note of success, Jr " - - - _-,-lllhe Eastern Eagles of Coach Arch Rose completed a winning 6-4 grid campaign here Friday . evening with a 15-0 shutout victory over the Waterford Wildcats in non-league play. Eastern ended the season wlth a 4-31eague record, tied wlth four other teams for second place in the SVAC. Coach Rose reflected, "I am pleased that we ended the year with a winning season. I am disappointed that the season didn 't end differently In the fact that we could have had second place (In the SVAC ) to ourselves, (Easte rn lost two games in the waning minutes, which could have added to the win column) but never-the-less am pleased With the effort from the team. Tonight and throughout the season our older players made mistakes and costly penalties that experienced players shouldn't have made, but at least we were able to pull off the win." " I am proud of the team for. their accomplishments and Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. .... : ~ ~ FOUR WHEEL DRIVES 1-978 FORD BRONCO .XLT V-8, auto. trans., PS, Pa air oond., til wtm, Si"ke wheel~ local~ Owned. 1979 FORD BRONCO V-8, auto. trans., PS, PB. new tir"' locally O.ned. 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE c. ~' .r -R~ ~ ·- ~ N BE O 12 ' - 7 .I II '. G. c 9'-3"x9·- t • •· O· - J _...... "ll")i::~!f:"'~ c BE D ' " ' BED '" 10' 18'-2' D I N( K I I CH(N 15 ' 1 11 ' 6" us GA IU G( - ~· LIVI NG RM 1?' 1 1!' 6" ...-'\ 2 door, V-8. auto. trans.. air cond., AM.fM, cruiSe rontrol, alum. wheels, new hres.locally O.ned. SEE (' 2t'- 8'" 122 FIRST CALL TODAY PLAN 2 WITHOUT BASEMENT ' CUSTOM BUILT- STICK FRAMED HOME- NOT PRE-FAB BUILT ON YOUR LOT $34,844.00 . BELL CONSTRUCTION 614·949~2~41 · · ; . ; RACINE, OliO IOM.-FII. 9 TIL 5 J ,..., $3 22 II ' x II' $48 30 !'XI' 5 IORd C( ~I .J . ... . • Durable timsh • ixtured • Deep textured o· grid Not Included • Acoustical • Washable • Vinyl-coated • Two-tone finish 11 215 Willow Square 225 Glenwood • Scrubt>able • Acoustical .:._""j ~-~------ Foundation and Site Preparation Not included 145 RDCICIItll • Fire-retantam i tl'x 1!" tilt • 49< • Textu red .· • BeiQ!I·tone .·55< lo· • 11' S66 oo room • 11"xl1" tilt 13 Constitution t2 Colonie I iemplel • Ftre-retardant • Fire-rezardant • Acoustical · • Seam·hid1ng • Washable • Acoustrcal • Seam-htdrng • Wasnable • 01mensional~ stable 84< lr x11" dll ·- • u· x 11" lile 11117< .'7 CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant, WV. 8 a.m. to 1:tnoon �I Page- C-6- The Sunday Times-Sel')tinel • WID Gallipolis Winds up season·with Athens blanks Nelsonville-York, 7.0 . BUCHTEL - A 14 yard touchdown pass from Randy Hulss to Kevin Payne att the end of the first half carried the Athens Bulldogs to & 7-0 non-league victory over NelsonvUie-York Friday night. The Buckeyes, who finished at 6·4, played the SEOAL runner up team to a standoff for three quarters, but surrendered the lone TD while ho lding the Bulldogs to just seven first downs and 185 total yards. Early in the second quarter the Buckeyes arr ived a t the AHS seven yard line with first and goal, but In four shots at the end zone surrendered the pigskin on the four . GALLIPOLIS -Thirteen Gallipolis Blue Devil seniors ended their hlgh school football careers in a blaze a glory following a 33-0 non-conference victory over vis· itlng Rock Hill Friday night. The triumph left Coach Brent Saunders club 7-3 on the season. Coach Lou Mains Redmen finIshed 0·10. , Just minutes after the season was over, Saunders told those returning In i.988 what It Is going to take to be a winner next fall, urging all underclassmen who are not participating In wrestling, basketball or any other act ivttles to take part hi the off-season programs. uwe're proud of our boys," Saunders said following the contest. "We jusl missed the playoffs for a third straight year. We had a shot at the league title, but 'we just missed that too because our own mistakes." Saunders concluded, "Nobody expected us -to go 7-3 after losing several key people last year. It's an example of what hard work and dedication will do for you." In Friday' s finale, Saunders played just about everybody, using 11 different backs In an effort to give those coming back next fall some valuable experience. Gallipolis put It out of reach in the first period, scoring 21 points. It was 27-0 at halftime and 33-0 going into the fi nal per iod. Tailback Chris Tawney ended his career with 102 yards in 13 trips . Tawney scored three touchdowns, two by rushing and one on a pass from QB Tim Neville. Neville finished his career wit h 77 yards in nine trips and hi! four of seven aerials (one intercepted) for 65 yards and a touc hdown. Neville scored once. Fullback Shawn Grant concluded a three-year career with 54 yards in eight attempts .. scori ng one touchdown. Tight End Mark Berkich ended TAWNEY SCORE'!- Glllllpolls' Chris Tawney (28) races around right end from 17 yards outln the first period (8: 33) to give GAHS a6-0 lead over Rock Hill. Gallipolis went on to win, 33-0 as his three-year career with. one reception for 21 yards and scored a two-point convers ion. Se nior Randy Amsbary broke Gene Wetherholt 's 39-year-old school co nvers ion from placement record by kicking an extra point m the first period. That gave Amsbary 13 in a row. He shared the old mark of 12 with Wetherholt. The latter estab· llshed his mark In 1948. Am sbary tied It In 1986. For hls efforts, Amsbary was presented the game-ball be t he GAHS coaching staff. Amsbary's second kick was blocked. Gallipolis rushed lor 275 yards In 48 plays a nd added 65 yards passing for 320 tota l yards in 55 plays from scrimmage. The Galll ans had 20 first downs. Gallipolis intercepted live passes - one each by Shawn Grant, Todd Casey, Tim Neville, Chu ck Young and Brian Young. The Gallians also recovered two fumbl es, one each by Chris Dillion and Shawn Beaver. GAHS had seven tumbles. Gallla was penalized 11 times for 135 yards. For the second game in a row GAHS did not have to punt. Rock Hill had seven first downs . The Redmen had 38 rushing' In 33 trips, led by Gene Cox's 14 In seven attemts. Rock Hill's Dan Cox completed 11 of 22 passes (five Intercepted) for 71 yards. Frank Littlejo hn had three for 29 and Ira Hayes four for 27 yards. In 52 plays from scrimmage, RHHS had 109 total yards. The Redmen fumbled three times and lost it twice. The vtsltors were penalized three times for 45 yards. Keith McCormick punted lour times for 83 yards. How It Went GAHS took the openin g kickoff and marched 73 yards in eight plays. Tawney took it the fin all7 at the8: 33 mark. Amsbary's kick made it 7·0. Chris Dillon's fumble recovery set up Gallla 's second score. The Devils went 38yards in four plays - Neville hit Tawney with a 12-yard strike (6: 13) and it was GRANT SNAGS PASS - GAHS fullback Shawn Grant (22) caught a 16-yard pass from QB Tim Neville In the flr•t period of Friday's GAHS·Rock Hlll Parents-Senior Night football game on Memorial Field. The Blue Devils won, 33-0. RHHS defend er is f:rank Littlejohn (26 ). --(Times-Sentinel photo) . SEO standings Athens ................ A 1 71 Galllpol!s ............. 3 2 100 Wa r ren ................ ! 4 72 Jackson ............... ! 4 71 Marietta ......... ..... l 4 63 TOTALS 1~ 15 54 l Nov. 6 games: Gallipolis 33 Rock Hill 0 Athens 7 Nelsonville-York 0 Logan 35 Ashland 0 Warren Local 29 Belpre 14 West 25 Circleville 0 Ironton 38 Coal Grove 16 Nov. 7 game: Wellston at Jackson Nf'W 1\lhany 1:1, J!'weU.S" Io 6 N.-w l..ondo n 17. Rl11d1 Rh~ r 0 Nt>wa r~ ( 'ath 'Z)I, Gran\/JIIf'll Nt,nomu!ltown 21. Ca l<fw ~lllt Newt.on J.' all. 33, Wtndlulm 12 North Balllmore II, ouawa Hlll!i 0 N &-nd Ta,ylor :U, Cln'l'l1rpin I~ N Canton 20. Ma.s!>lllon ,Jack.ilon 14 N (olll'!l;t' IIIII Ill, Flnnl')'town 0 North OlmMied 11, Bay VlllllKe I:J Northwood 21, K ll!!SWi LakcKa II ,. 110 125 135 541 RIO GRANDE- When you're als earlier this year after defeatking of the hill, everyone wants to Ing Findlay for the district knock you over. championship. Paired with St. That's the position the Rio Mary's of Texas at Kansas City, Grande Redmen ba's ketball team Mo ., the Rattlers handed Rio finds · itself in this year as Grande a 74-54 loss on March 12. defending champion of the MidNucleus Of Club Ohio Conference a nd NAIA DisMuch of Rio Grande's success trict 22, but veteran Head Coach over the past few seasons Is John Lawhorn doesn't let It attributable to Lawhorn's two bother him. All-American players, . Mike "That's the way It should be, " Smith a nd Joe Verhoff, who he said of the upcoming battle scored more than 4,000 total with what he called a stronger, points in their careers wlth the more well-balanced conference. Redmen. "We're rated to defend our With Smith's and Verhoff's ·title," said Lawhorn, entering his departure at graduation, La· eig hth season as Redmen men- whorn said the nuc leus of the tor. " We've got to be ready to 1987-88 club will be his three play every time we go outthere." seniors - Ron Rlttlnger, Doug Rio Grande opens at home Fogt and Ray Singleton. Saturday, Nov. 14 at 7:30p.m. In Rittlnger (6-6) and Fogt (6-7) Lyne Center against _Dyke. Its return to forward positions , and first conference game wlll be at Singleton ( 6-3) assumes forward Tiffin on Dec. L responsibilities. Fog! was 65 The Redmen, who finished 11-3 per cent from .the field and sa nk In the MOC and 28-8 overall, 20 of 48 tries !rom the free throw made the ir second trip In the past line for 41 percent last season. three years to the NAIA Nation· Rlttinger was 58 percent in field goals and recorded 69 percent 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH, P,E!Ionls disc furnace · Not good with other coupons. JndiiUlapolla New EnrJand Buflalo Miami NYJ8a W L T Pet . PF Pi\ I S 0 .nt 140 J03 o1 a o .:m 1119 n1 ' • 0 .m m 1u • • 0 .t29 115 163 . 3 • 0 .m to:J n1 Cu&ral ' ' Houlllen Cleveland . 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I I II ----------------------- •___________________ ___ J 0 UlOO I 0 1.000 0 I .000 0 I .000 assumes offensive coord inator duties . Foote replaces Kevin Purcell, who joined the coaching staff at Ohlo Unlversi_t;t-'e arller this year. Don McPhillips is the new trainer fo r the Redmen and junior Jon Culbertson returns as manager. Conference Stronger Overall, Lawhorn vtews the MOC as becoming stronger ev,ery season. Cedarville, th e preseason district and conference choice lor leader in 1986. is again expected to come out _on top this season. Lawhorn said the bulk of Rio Grande's games last season were· won or lost by c lose margins, "especially on the road. The season opener against Dyke is expected to be tough as its entire front line will be back. And outside the conference, Lawhorn expects a challenge !rom Way nesburg (Pa.l, chosen as the fifth wlnnlngest team of the 1980s. The Redmen will race the Yellow Jacke ts in the Bevo Francis Classic Nov. 20-21. I• . Redwomen plan exhibition tilt RIO GRANDE -Rio Grande' s women's basketball team will see court acllon Tuesday in an exhibition game against Shawnee State. The game ·will be the first for the 1987·88 ed ition of the Redwomen a nd is set for 7 p.m. at Bloom Local High School in South Webster .. · The Redwomen, under second· year Coach Cheryl Fielitz , begin their regular season Nov . 17 at Kentucky Christian College in Grayson. Ky . ·The team. consistiftg o! six ·veterans and seven new players. · ls co-captained by seniors Peggy Morbltzer and Renee Halley. Morbitzer is a 5-10 center from Reynoldsbu rg and Halley is a 5-5 guard from Gallipolis. Fielitz satd the proceeds from the game will bed irected toward two academic scholarships . Half will go to the scholarship estab· lished for Jani ce Hagen and the remaini ng half to the scholarship for Dean Gampp. Lyne Center Closed RIO GRANDE- All facilities at Lyne Center at 'Rio Grande College and Co mmunit y College are c losed to the public for the quarter break. A new sc hed ule will . be published when classes resume for winter quarter on Tuesday, Nov. 17. I I \ Portland 118, Phoenix 104 Sund ay'!! Game Houston 11t LA Lalu:r.~. oll!l hl NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wu.le!i ConlereiK:e Patrick DlvlKion WLTPts. GF N\' Islanders IS ~ 1 17 M .n New J er!tl'y II 4 0 11:1 Washington 'I 5 I 1~ 46 54 Pltlil>urzh ~ 6 3 13 NY Rana:ers 4 H 3 II Phlladr.lphla 4 II 2 10 35 Adll.llui 1M vision II .. 3 16 61 Montreal 'I 5 I 15 Qyebee 50 BulfaJo 6 ~ 15 49 5 G 2 12 8081.on 39 5 6 2 12 Harllord Campbell Cnnlerence Norris DlviMion II 4 0 16 Toronto ol2 6 ~ ! l ol Delrolt 46 Mlnlll) llot.a .5 ~ 3 13 ss 5 1 2 12 Chln~o 38 3 8- I 7 St . l.auls Smythe Dlvi1IOn 61 Edmnnlon II 5 I 17 H Wlnalpeg 'I 5 II 14 53 Calgary 6 5 2 U 12 Vaocouvt'r 3 II I ~ 32 IA!i An~~:eles 3 9 I 7 " Gt\ 39 39 39 5:1 .... .Jfl " " s ..8 52 .f6 ." 43 46 113 n 53 42 :u 52 54 Resull!i IAdJdn· Uses key from exterior, Basrhall Kao!i&!l Cit y- Trllded phebl' r Dann)' Jackson and s hurhdop M&el Salaur to Clnclnnatl for pitc her Ted Power and shortstop Kurt StUiwell. New York IAL) - Named Clet e 8o)'er third h ii.Se coac h, t\rt Fowler pitc hing c111u: h, G('ortt:e Mltter•1lldbuUpen coac h, Chris Ouunhlls!l hll.ltlng cooch and J eff To rho rl{ aulmlnlstrat lve coach. PhHadelphla - Sl «"ed outfit>lder Grell' Gro!I~J to 1-yur l!O nlract . ptU.shutJh - Tra de d nulfle ld cr Joe Or~uJak to RaiUmol't' forshorl~topT e rry Crowley Jr . and third baseman Rl t'll RollS I. san Frand!ICo- Slpd rc lh~l pltcJwr Don RohiiL'JGn and lnfleldf'r Ha rry SpUman. Buskethllll LA Cllpper11-~ lgned forward Michael Cll.[I;C t o muiU·yt!a r co ntra ct. turnpleee lrom In terior. finish PollahecJ.oraas 860-3 lw o Friday's scores IO<;~mg POSJ I Icn~ Two n lrB blades pac~ea ~~ 51':1" handle ""' h >.. llwl/ llf!trOh ·- Wlllve d tiKbt end Derrlcl! Ram!>l'y . SlkfM'd comc rbaduo Earl·lohn · !lon and ChrlK Sht"ffie\d . Huu11ton Waived ~h·ly Sonny B rown . , lndl~tnapo ll!i - Placed ru~tnl,ng h:wk a.uck Bunk.'! oo lnJuti!d r est>rVl' list; activatf'd dc len!'h . e hac k Chri s Goode off Injured rl'llt.lrve. Ho('kl'Y Dc.>tro11 - nave LewiN, de fenscman , ri!tlfi' d; named llSMilltanl coac h. NY Raoger!l - Rrclllled delenseman Dave ptc lwU1.• from New Have n of Amerlcll.O lln tke)' l.eai'M'; ~;ent Mark 11nnrdl to Ct~lomdo of ln te rnaUonal Hockey Ll'ajpte : ~ent defe nM"mlln Paul Boutilier (rum Colorado of IHL to Nrw Ha ven ol AIIL . St . Louis- CRIIe d up d elenst~m an Rob WhlMtle and rlrht • ·inr Mi chael Dark I rom Pl'orla oiiHL. Soccer Baltimore-Signed Vernon Sklni'K'r. to 1-yt>ar co ntracl with l· year opelon . ' . • •'u • .._. .fl., -.,.,~ ~ FURNITU:nn&~ ·4!! "FACE UFr' KIT Uniq ue 3-stop - kit brings For all out swinging doors 1" to t"' • thick. Mounts t ""•, ~nter to center. Black aluminum tlnlsh. new, permanent :shrne to dull, worn furniture in less than an hour without refinishing. 30907 12·1143,12·1133 w.... llitt.l• ·" "''""'' ,..,,, 1/•ttll N•· • , 11. Clayto n Norlhmonl 26., T ro y 20 Cle Cen& Calh 14, St Clairsville G C ll' Marl!hall 30 , C1P Rhode!! ' Akr E lh't 14, St o"· 0 Cle. SoUlh 0:3, Cle Kennedy 6 i\kr. F\r~tnnr 31. Cuyallelga Falls 0 Cle \\' Tf'<:h :Ill , Cle G lcnvllk> U~ i\kr Hohan ZK. ,o\kr Krn morl' 7 Cll'll r Fork Jo hPIIIOWO N'rldre 12 1\kr Ma n•·hes&e r 30, Hulb on 0 Clyd e 1:1, Oak Harbo r 13 Akr st Vht~: entJfl. t\kr North !I Co l Academy 21, Or andvlf'w 'l t\IIPn Eu t Sf/Blutrlon I:J {~o l BetctM:r oll s:J, Co l W l'~>t 0 Co l Dt>Sales\!7, Col Hartlt')' 6 t\11\ance ! 1. Barherton It t\ntbony " ' 1\Vnl' !7, Perr)'~hurJ[ 0 Co l Ell§ I U, Col Rrookha"en 21 Archbold 'l2. IJherty f e nter 19 Cu i Fra nklin IUs f5, Re ynoldsb urg 7 Arlington u, VanBuren 1 Cal Hamilton Twp 13, Loaan E lm )I A~;ht Sl Johm u. Garrethwllll' 12 Co llndeprnd•nc e 14, Col Ce nte nnial 0 \Mhto.hula 13, (jene,·a 10 Co l Mar-Frank 38, Col Unde n 6 1 t\then!<i 7, Nl'l!lonvllllll'nrk 0 Col ~n uth 21, Co l Northland 21 t\urora 9, Sf;reehiborn 1 Co l We hrle 23, Ca4!a. 14 Ayrrnllk> :19. Edgerton 19 • Col Whellitone 3~ Col Brlus 6 Batavia 27, Landmark fbr II Co l~ mln ~. Cln Pu n:ell 9 Be!U'hwood ;o, Fairport I) Ol lonel Cr awford B, Rl verdall" 12 Bea.ll!ivllle s t, t'rontle r 8 Colwnhllum Crr11t \/lew 41, Ber "'""Res Bedford Ctuuwl 21, Man!IIIPI<I 1 ~ 14 6 Cortland Lakeview 23, Ra,·enna SIE ~ Bei'JChOlz RprlnK 20, BuckP)'e W 1 Co!!hoccon 35, Carrolllon 1.5 Bexlf'y 21. Dublin 3 In d 20 Blanche!lter 19, eh·rmont NE 3 Covent ry 26, depf!n ence Doardmlln 10, Yomp South o Crestline 28, Onta r io 0 Bradford 12, Arc anini 9 Cu yll hOIIJ:a HI AI9, Cit Lutheran W 1S BrerkRvlllr 8, North &yallon 3 Day 8elmunt ~9. Day ,Je fftorson 211 Brooklleld %6, lluhhard 7 Day Ca rroll ~. tb:lord TA~awanda 13 Day Dunhar 21, Day Me adowdale I t Brookvil le 40, Dixie o BruMwlc k 21,,SII't)ngsvllle 1 Ua)' OakWood 28, Bellbrook 14 Bryan t;t, Montpelier t Day Wayne~. Sp.rin!l'fltld N %2 Bucl! e"e 8 u, Jelfer80n Union 13 DeGra ff Riverside 22, Wayn l'tlU>eld IJ • It Defiance fll , ouawa Glandorf 8 Bu cy riPI 211, Norwalk Burton 'Jkrkshlre .as, \o\'oudrldiJe 6 Delaware U, Wh ltehall14 CamiJrld~~J:e 10, Meadowbrook (I Delphos Je Her110n 411, Spc~ervllle 0 Ca MI Wlnche!lter 111, Fa lrfleld: UaiOn 13 Dover 13, New Philadelphia 2M C..nton Ceal Catb 7, Cle Benedl ellne o Dresden Trt..Val 28, New Lednrton 12 ca nton South 14, Canal f 'ullon NW 6 East Kaox :!3 , HUl5daleO Cftrll!llll u , Da)' Northrldre 2M c - - - · Eut Pale~~ Une 9, (',ohanblruta 6 Gc nterbuf8 ~0. Fort f'r)'t'" 7 ~ Eastwood 7, Elmwoocl6 Ce nte rville 43, Sprtna:tfeld S 8 Eaton SO, Prehle Shaw !l ee 8 Ch illico the SJ, Plc:kerlnsto• U Edoa 3tl, IUitlop 0 Euclid S5, l.o)'ndllunt Brush 1 Cln CAPlE %9, ctn Woodward 0 Cln Country O.y Z6, Mariemont t l EvetJrBen 2-$, Patrick He nry II Cln Elder 13, ctn Aiken 27 (3ol) FalrbiUIU t\1, BenJilmln lAl111.n 0 t'tn Greenlllll• IS, Cl n Northwl'l'il 'I Fairborn %7, Beaverereek II Fairfield 2S, Mchmt Healthy 12 Cln MeNiehalu !2, .bd enoo D Cln Mor tier 82, HamiltOn t F11lrvtew 10, " 'e11tlake 7 Cin Oak Hlll11 13, Cia LaSalle 1 {oil Forest Park ,31. Gu!lben 7 On R u dlnk :!11, Lockland 1 Fo1torla Sl, Sylvania N'vlew ·2 1 Cln 8t Xavi er U , Syc amore 8 Franklin 2ft, Trenton Edpwood ~ I Cln Taft !fi, Day Co loael White IK Fremont RotUI Z'l, f1ndlay 20 Cln W1n Hills 40, (.:In Wal Hlll11 H lh lud•·•l l'r<" .' '""·rmtlu•tml fo'ri.l"' , ' "' . 1, n INST~~~M\- Cll••••l 1 7SO First Ave., Gallipolis · I Portlllnd Golden St. Li\ Cll pj:M'rll Descramblers Are Now In Stock. COMPARE OUR PRICE BA~KF.THA.LL E~&ste rn JIVIDEN'S FAftM EQUIPMENT s Kansu CUy, l p.m. ASSOC. Conlun>ncl' Atlaotlc 0\vb;Jon W L Pel . GB Bo!!>to n I 0 1.000 Pblbtdelphla I • 1.000 Ne• · .l,•r M!J 0 I .000 I N('W York 0 l .000 I W i~!! hlngt on 0 I .000 I ('entral DtviMion Atlanta I 0 1.000 tlevcland 1 111.000 Ue lrnlt I 0 1.000 0 0 .000 Iff O.leaJ:"o lndlllna D I .tot I 0 I .000 1 Milwa ukee Wl'lltern CO nff'rence Mldw~l Dt vllfto o I t 1.000 lb.llas I I 1.000 IJt.IIVt!r I 0 1.000 HOU!oi!On I I 1.000 S~ter.!IOtlllttJ 0 I .000 San Anwnlo 0 I .000 Ulah P !Witlt• Dlvblon for our feature presentation. While he looks to this trtci'·for leadership, Lawhorn said, " I'm not asking them to be Mike Smith or Joe Verhoff. I'm only asking them to be themselves." "Our seniors have been to Kansas City twice, and we have a chance of making it back there," the coach added. Promising Freshmen Returning to guard positions are 5-11 junior Anthony Raymore a nd 6·1 junior Jim Kearns. Lawhorn has added two top freshmen to the guard list in 5-10 Brian Watkins, who graduated from Columbus Briggs High School, and 6·3 Mike Tidwell from Cincinnati Woodward High SchooL "Lawhorn said he 's "very lm· pressed and pleased" with Watkins and Tidwell. "You ca n't teach them quickness because they already have It ," the coac h observed. " And both of them have very good work habits. " Other returnees include 6,5 so phomo re fo rward John Lambcke, a standout at Wilming· ton High School, tabbed by Lawhorn asthe most improved gf players from last year's squad; 6-4 junlor torward Marc Gothard; and 6-6 sophomore for· ward/ center Rob Jackson, a product of Wayne Wiseman' s program at Springfield South High School. Four other freshmen have joined the club: Thad Hill , a 6-5 guard from Granville; Jeff Warner, 6· 7 guard from By!'svllle; 6·4 guard Mike Wheeler from Sandusky; and 6-7 forward Dave Shepherd of Wilhird. Strength In Depth Lawhorn said he again expects depth to be the Redmen's long suiUhis season. He plans for the team to "run at the break, and pr,e ssure the ball defensively. ' ' ''We have enough confidence in the quarter court," he continued . "Durin g t he past season our field goal percentage was in the 50s and we were ranked among the top field goal percentages In the nation. One of the reasons we got easy shots was our ability to rebound, from both ends of the floo·r. That's been a great benefit to us." Experience Is also on Lawhorn 's side in his coaching s taff. Ear l Thomas returns as defensive coordinator, While Doug Foote, a former coach at Lynchburg-Clay High School, Transactions Pro results NAT IONAL !rom the charity stripe In sinking 78 of 113 attempts. Singleton was credited with a 45 percent mark · on shooting and was 59 percent on free throws, making 30of 43 tries. Detroll 3. HarLiord I Qla•hee 4, Washlnrton I Wlnnlpel' 6, Chtcaro :J SUnday'" Games lktflalo at Cal~tary, nl~tht ~~w-;Jer!M!)' a t PhUa.dphlll, nl,;h.l Mh,ne•ot.a at Chl cap:o, nl~~:bt VIUICouve r al WI Ani peg, night A.lluta at C levelud, 1 p.m. Chlcqo al Green Bay, I p.ln. Denver B1 Bulfalo, 1 p.m . LA Ralder11 at MlnM!Klta , ' p.m. San Di e co aalndlanapoll&, l p.m. Tampa Bay at St. Loul11, (p.m. _ft'ublnrtonal Philade lphia. I p.m. Dallu al DelroM , 4 p.m . Houlton at Su Franc iiiCo , 4 p.m . Miami at Clntlnnatl, 4 p.m. New Orleans at LA. RIUI18, 4 p.m . New Ensfand at NY Glanls, H p.m . Monday's Game Seallle at NY ,Jelll, 8 p.m. VldeoClpher~ 11 a registered trademark ot Generallnalrument Corporation 0 I .100 0 I .100 Friday'!! GamE!!' Clev,land 114, New Jl'r8ey 108 PhUadelphla 108, Indiana 9~ o\tlanta 114, W M hl~ on ~~ Detroh 110, ~ew York 00 Boslon 1 ~, Milwaukee ID!I , llallw.s 9.'1, Ulllh 93 1111u!lton 1111, San Antonio ll.rl Den~r 139, LA Clippers 93 lA Lakers 118, Seattle lOt Sacrem ento 1S.f, Golaen State 106 Jo"'rt d~ · ~~ &lnday'a Games The Shoe Cafe ·~,7EASTLAND ' PH. 446-7 441 Co nference ,O.IIM 33, NV Giants Z4 r..,u,,.,,;, n MONEY ..... ,,. II~==M=Ic::HA::EL::M::uL::li::Ns::.==~===1=4=-4=4=6=-1=6=7=5==~ Lot" 1 o·u ~ IIJII Ph oenl~~: Seattle Prt~a lnter•Uonal A.mer~an Rl. 2 South LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992-6417, in Gollio County 245 -9591. In Pomeroy, with ATTORNEY D. , ••• ~.~ruj \•• FOR LESS By United LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! =-~~b eddl~heoti ngetements lx ATTORNEY-AT-LAW The , Shoe Cafe WE DO IT AS WELL- n. l _Rio Grande College opens 1987-88 cage season Nov. 14 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE winter or summer; HOLIDAY CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Friday's scores No non II, Akr Sprt ngfl l'ld IS Norwood 90, Deer Park U 011k HIII:JU, Alelt.llnder 14 OlmSie d F•ll11 28, Avon Lakl' 21 Qrrvllle :n , "'o~t.cr 10 OtSI'JO 33. Glhl!ionbufl D Padf>n l ' Uy I WVI) H, Woodslll'ld 8 Paii'IH Rlvlf:!r!llde 36, -"'hi H11.rbor 0 PIU!don~. Glltto.a Cor:v·RIIWI!On !7 Pauldln1 U, Colwnhu!l Grne 0 Pi!tnllhu~ SprlnJ .21, Rellver l..oe Jol PhUo 7 WeM I Mu!!ldnpm 0 ••tyMD~th 9, Mapleton II Pu~nd 14, Rl c hflr.ld Revere 7 J'ort'lmlmth ND 46, South Polnl II Pun.,mouth W 2S, Circleville 0 Portll E 34. Patriot ~uthw Htern Ill R aH•n nll 3\!, Ca nlonTimken 6 Rf'f'dsvtllr Easlt.'n• JS. Wal:nfor'(l 0 River V&11..-v HI Rl " """ " I"' n Rock..r River 9, Amhcr!C I RoM S'easlern 62, Racine South ern 0 Roll8ford %0, HoUand 8p rinr 8 Sandusky 3, Vermilion 0 Sandufky P r rkiM IS, Port Cll niOn li S .ndy Vallf'y U , Dalton 0 &-111'1' 11. Eut U. ~11th l'l'nlral D 67 60 13-0. Frank Littlejohn blocked Amsbary's try for hi s 14th straight point after. Shawn Grant' s pass Interception set up the third first period score. GAHS scored in two plays from 12 yards out on a jaunt by Tawney (1: 41 ). Neville hlt Berklch for the two-point conversion. In the second period, Neville raced over from 15 out (8 : 37) but the poiql alter by Chr is Slagle was blocked. It was 27-0. · In the third period, Grant raced over from five out (7:12). Again th e kick after was blocked.. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-F>oint Pleasant, W.Va. NFL results Tawney rushed for 102 yards In 13 trips, He scored three touchdowns. Defenders are Ira Hayes (44) and Keith McCormack (36). On right Is GaiDa's Chu ck Young (29).- (Times-Sentinel photo). L. W. CENNAMO OP 44 Middlefield Cardhal 41. Ud&emona J.t Middletown U Lancasler 7 Midpark 14, Berea 0 Mllfonl 2: 1, Loveland 6 Millbury Lake 49, Sy lvania S'Yiew 7 MIMr&l Rldp 33, '\ ' le nna M~th ew!l 7 MJner\'a ~8. Huowrtnn United 3 Mhdord 17, Huatlqton Ro.: 7 Pdln&O f7, Sf:anlon 6 MIM&er Sl, New Bremen 2'l Mlsllulnilwa 14, Tlpp CUy Bt>thel 12 Mocadore 49, Rittma n 1 Monr.evlllr. 21, As hland Crestview 0 MoWit Gilead .t%. Frt!derlcklnwn 20 N a po&eon 46. Sw&nton 8 November 8, 1987 Scoreboard ... J OP 78 82 72 102 177 170 200 280 172 274 311 riday's scores .The Spa For All Seasons! (The Spa For All Reasons) 614 -221-0888 TEAM W L p Logan ................ 9 1 262 Athens ... ............ 8 2 179 Wes t.. .. .... ... . ...... 8 2 236 Gallipolis.. ......... 7 3 218 Coa!'Grove ........ 6 4 257 Wellston ............ 5 4 166 Warren .............. 4 6 165 Marletta .......... .. 3 7 103 86 Pt . P ieasant ...... 2 8 99 Jackson ........ .. ... 1 8 R<Yck Hil L .......... 0 10 51 SEOAL ONLY (Fina l) ' TEAM W L P Logan .................. 5 0 164 Athens concluded their most successful seascn in 16 years with an s-2 record as Ryan Adams ran for 67 yards on 31 carries while Danny Ca nter 's 32 yards rushing paced _ the Buckeyes. , THE HOT SPRING SPA BANKRUPTCY I November 8, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ""'" SATEllfTf t:ARYH ITA nON Gallipolis, Ohio ALSO - CHANNEL MASTER 6441 RECEIVER & DESCRAMBLER . ALL IN ONE - IN STOCK. WE STOCK COMPLETE SATELliTE SYSTEMS I 8'' X 3" TAPING KNIFE WASIIERLESS lAVATORY FAUCET • wun•rleaa Wllhet'leaa. lor long lrO'olbl• Ol*atlon. 5-YN' drip limited ,_.r. ranty. Wtllf mtnt Hletor t;;~lotYea 30 % mor"" waler 111 dally uae. Triple chrome plated C!fl alt brata conatruc· tlon . Elltrt long 9" aoout. Lna apray. ConHf'llll 30% more w1ter In csenr uH. cnrome !Inial\ wllh Kryllc haMtltt. Leu p~u p . Flexible spring steel blade, comfortable wood handle securely attached. An all· purpose tool lor applying and toathering drywall joint compound . 908 frM op~~rallon . S.~ur orlp tree w1rranty. Wa ta1 miter a&UIIOI 041>22 ·J TOil.tt TANK REPAIR KIT Kll Includes blllt;;OC-. 1e!ln tubt & e\lp, uooet l low.f \Ill W\rl&, llnh bitt, 11011 boll\ COU• ptlno nut and - s1'111a """"" CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 17 Court St. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ph: 446-2374 ' • �... Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gallipol:is~,~::~=:.:P~Iaa=sa=nt~,~W~.~V~a~.--~·••••••••~N:ov:;:a~m~be=r~8~,~1:9~87 Page-C-8-Th9 Sunday Times-Sentinel TAYLOR NISSAN Business 1987 NISSAN 4x2 TRUCK 5 speed, radial tires, double walled cargo bed and protection package. $12 7° 0 '1 CASH BACK 8 10,713 Cash Back ..... -81200 89513 :::ENT ··'··········-· -· ··· ·$1000 Per NISSAN SENTRA The Most Trouble-Free Car In It's Class $600·$1000 Cash Back $ As Low As ... : ..... . 117 Per Month Moal~ 18,238 Cash Back .... ;s2500 515,738 DOWN 5 . • 1000 5 PAYMENT . . $299 74 Per Month '14,738 zx 1987 T-tops, 5 speed. AM/FM caSS8118, power locks & windows. fuel In· jected V6, protection package and *21 1118 more. November 8, 1987 Davies, Evans new C&S Bank Board of Directors Stocks mixed Motor Trend Magazine says that the MAXIMA is the best buy under $25,000 . . . THE AMAZING THING IS, IT OOESN'T COST ANYWHERE NEAR $25,000. '8513 Section NEW YORK (UP!} -The Dow Jones industrial a.v erage fell 34.48 points for the week, but market par,tlcipants nevertheless hailed a return to relatlve stability as t'he wild volatility of the previous two weeks was dampened. Broad-market indicators fell slightly_ The New York Stock Exchange Composite index eased 0_76 to 140.04. Standard & Poor 's 500·stock index dropped US to 250.4], Advancing issues, however, outpaced losers 1,114-891 among the 2,185 issues traded on the ('lYSE, where volume totaled . t194 billion shares, compared with t595 billion a week earlier and 947.1 million a year ago. . ' Prices were mixed · on the American Stock Exchange. The (imex market va lue index fell 5.13 to 255.23. , Major exchanges closed early ·n· a continuation of shortened rading hours instituted Oct. 23. Trading ceased at 2:30p.m. EST on Monday, Tuesday and Wedoesdqy and at 3 p.m . Thursday a nd Friday ~ The exchanges plan td extend hours to 3:30 for the first three days of next week, c l o~lng 30 minutes shy of their regular times. , It was a week of ups a nd downs for stocks. but m arket-watcher s breathed a sigh of rel ief at the RECEIVF1! CHECK ..,. Bob McGinnis, right, scout. executive with the Tri-State Council of the Boy Scouts of America, receives a check for $250 from Fred zirkle, administrative manager for Southern Ohio Coal Company: The Council appropriates funding and guidance for Boy Scout troops In the tri-state area, Including Gallla and Meigs Counties In Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia. l Cash Back .... ·*4000 17,118 ~:.;NT ............ ,..... ·'1 000 5 Nluan Pathfinder NISSAN VAN Widest Wide Body '2,000 C:ash Back '2500 Cash Back On The 4x4 Of The Year 15,778 Cash Back .... -52000 513,778 ~::ENT ........... ...... •51000 '12,778 stabl e tone of the trading, Some even suggested the relatively upbeat tone in the last two days of the week pointed to the beginning of a shor t-term rally. The widely followed Dow J ones industrial average Monday rose 20.56 to surpass the-2,000 level. It snapped a streak of sharp losses on the previous two Mondays, 5 '17,610 Cash Back • ... -*2500 '15, 110 =ENT ............ ~'<,~7*1 000 .'14, 110 $259° , Per.j .• Mo'nih 0 :1111 •' '···&i • ' j " •' .: - ... GALLJPOLIS - Rax Restaurants, Inc., announced recently that It has adopted a share repu rc has e program under wh(ch up to $500,000 may be expended by the company to repurchase its shares. . Rax Restaurants operates 524 fast· food restaurants in 35 states, including one on Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. - ' • . Previously AND TRUCKS USED Working Trucks Ready To Roll! • PI ICE Per Moafll 1979 TOYOTA 4x4 PlaUP LONG8ED •............. s3495 $91 , DISPLAYS AWARD- Bob Luke, an employee at Smith-Nelson , Motors, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, holds a pewter statuette, depi cting his profession, presented recently when he was awarded , General Motors' ce rtllication as a "Master Technician". Those : receiving the award must demonstrate their expertise through a · year long series of training and testing courses which emphasize product knowledge and technical expertise. Luke w!U receive • other personal gilts for his accomplishment. With him is Nona : Nelson, representing S mith-Nelson Motors. Money Ideas ',' . ·;· .·>t- ','; 1916 NISSAN SINIIA' 2 doOr, blue, AlMFioi; ', '125·' ..i " ' ' l l r ,.-,:. z.,...•. 1 • • • • • • •• • • • •• , . ,. . ... 1913 OLDSMOBILE ' ' '11-· ~ ,).• ' I ........... $113 $113 $125 $169 $197 $199 1913 OLDS CUTLASS SUPIIME, AMIFM c•satte, air, cruise control, tilt wheel ... ...... .. . , ............ , • ,: . :, , ' , ···~:- • ,·, , ~ <.'·~;. •' I ... ,<m''>~,,; t ··'-.'_. ~. 1914 NISSAN SENIU • doOr, automatic, , · AM/FM, , ' rear detroater, ototh seata .... .'.................. , ; .,... , ,_. ,..-: : 1913 DODGE 400, AMIFM ·atereo, · \ . automatic, air conditioning ...... : ...... ,... . . . ,, .. ... . ... ,; ... ,: ' 1916 PLYMOUtH CAUYELU 4 door, . !' ·- . r, · .· ' $149 atr, rear defroster, cruiM control, AMIFM stereo .• , ••. 1914 PONTIAC FIIIO, bl.ck, IUmoOf, ;, ,, ,. automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM CUAtte ... _•.• . , . ! • ........ , . Back Row Beauties! 1915 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS, automauc; ' !!-.' ' ' AM/FM radlo 1 air co'\dltlonlng .... ; ........ , . ...... . ·, ...... , :. , , $156 .•U6 .' ~ . : ""''~ '·'' I 197 3 CHRYSLER NEWPoRT ............................... '29 5 1979 OPEL ...... .. • •..... ·....... .. .......... '395 1973 CHEVY. NOVA, bite ..... ..... ... . .... . ........... : s495 1978 CHEVY CHEYME, autoMic ........................ '995 1982 CHEVY OliVETTE, black ...... ~ ................... '1995 . 1981 PONTIAC T~IOOO, ········· ·······~········'1495 I I ••••••• 1985 CHEVY CAlla 2 door, power locke, power wlndows .. AM/FM stereo, llr .. ... : ...... . . . , ....... , , . ·. 1986 STANZA XI 'WAGON, 1 owner, eut.;.,euc ovjrdrive, · ; . air, cruise, rear defroater, AM/FM, power· sun roof, extf1t ..-t In rear . • , . ' 1913-210ZX 2 + 2, ellver, alloy wheel a, ·' 5 speed, air, rear defroster, M.1/FM, cruise. , ..........•. ·.. : ......... .'...... , . I .•, .... ,, ' 1915 BUICK ELICTIA Type "T", loadad. .. , $ , with equipment. ............ : .......................................... .. -- 9495 1986 PONTIAC GlAND AM LE, automatic, $ AM/FM, al1, cruise, tltt wheel. ................. , ....... , . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . WE'RE HERE TO STAY!! •: '. *140 l . 9495 Mutual funds (open ·end) . :l AMIFM stereo oaaie118. 1986 ISUZU 4x2 PICIUP ....................... s5995 1985 NISSAN 4x2 PICIUP ...................... $5995 1986 NISSAN 4x2 LONG. PICKUP •.••••.•......• $5995 19831fz NISSAII 4x4 LONGiED PICKUP ............. . S6995 1984 DODGE RAM VAll CONVERSION. :.....•....... $7995 I ' '8995 1985 IIISSAN 4x4 IlliG CAl .. -·. . ...... Reat ...ta. ... -• atr conditioning, cruise cont101. . ..... . , . , ...... ,-. .. : aunrooIll , oor mate, rear df e rctter.. ... I--- -·f ·'' • 1914 FOlD nMPO 4 doOr, IUiomatic,' ' . which saw the market 's two worst single-session drops in history: . 5.fJS· points on Black Monday and 157 points a week later. But the blue-chip index skidded 50.56 Tuesday, e ndin g fiv e straight days of gains as inves· tors began to express ·renewed alarm at slow progress on bud get "cutti n g talks in Washington. The Dow fe ll 18.24 Wednesday as Wall Street's budget-deficit worries worsened_ Some analysts sa id the m arket's recovery from its early 35-point s lump , on top of a simllar partial recovery from a 115-point deficit th e day llefore, marked a departure from recent volatility in which the panic ky reaction to selling was more selling . Ru buys shares ~~ ' " 'le •212 'Payments figured with $1 ,000 cash or trade plus tax and title. 88-87 for 60 mo ., 86-85 for 54 mo. , 84-83 for 48 mo., 82 and oicjer for 36 mo. · By S1'i\N EVANS . GALLIPOLIS - An open-end IJIUtua l fund is so named b~ause it s sponsoring organiza t ion, ¢ailed an investme nt compa ny Or a management company, ' stands ready at clny time to issue new shares or tor~~\~~~:::~~~:::~ shares at their da net asset value. AnopEm-oendfund offers investors moderate mea ns the diversification. pro· fessional m01nagement (lor a feel, economy of scale, and where it migh t not otherw ise exist , the liquidit y avail able only to large investors. Mutual fund s are ava il able )Vith portfolio compositions de-. signed fdr an almost infinite variel y of investment objectives and risk levels. The follow ing is a partial list of types of funds, with (heir basi c portfolio or mode of operation. : Income lund - stocks paying Cividends. preferred stock s or eorporatP bonds , Growth fund- growth stocks ; AggressivE• growth fund ~ smaller. t'lskler growth stocks ; balanced fund smaller, (!skie r growt h stocks performance fund - high-riSk stocks, venture capital invest- . (nents. etc. , conservative balanced fund high-grade income and growt h securities United Slates Gov't bond fund '--U.S. Treasury or agency bonds Inte rnational fund - foreig n stocks or bonds Global fund - foreign and U.S. 'stocks or bonds Investment grade hond lund ~or porates with investmentgrade ratrngs Junk bond fund - high yielding corporales below invest· men! grade Municipal bond fund - tax· t • ' exempt municipal sec urities Special situations fund - ventur e cap i ta l , debt / e qu ity sec urities Stock index fund - replica tlng or representa tive of the major stock indexes Markel sector fund - sec urities of high-growth industries or specialized industries such as gold mining Tax-managed fund - utility stocks whose dividends are reinvested for long-term capital fund Speculative lund -engages in sellin g short and leverage Commodities fund - commodity futures contracts Option fund - sell s puts a nd calls fo r ex_tra Income, some· times spec ulating by taking positions without ownin g under· lying_securities or instruments Socially conscious fun<l excl udes Investments offensive on moral or ~lhlca l grounds Money market fund - short· term, interesl -bear iang debt PROMOTED - Kay Johnson has been promoted to Assistant Manager of the Pomeroy Super America, m a naged by Jeff Stamper. She was worked for Super American for two years. A graduate of Wahama High School, Johnson attended Par· kersburg Business College. She Is the daughter of Jim and Betty Johnson, of Middleport. GALLIPOLIS - On Oct. 13, the Board of Directors of The Commercial & Savings Bank of Ga llipolis accepted the resignation of three of its directors, William P. Cherrington, D. Paul Davies a nd Alva G. Shoemaker. These directors have accumlated a total of 50 years of service to The Comll'l€rcial & Savings Ban k. M r. Cherrington, senior partner of the law firm of Cherrington, Eva ns and Moul'ton , has been a!flliated with the Bank since January 1969. He res ides a t 557 First Avenue with hi s wife, Beth. Mr. Davies, former owner of Pau l Davies Jewelers, has been on the Bank's Board . since January 1970. He was elected Chairman of the Board in 1986. He resides at 414 4th Avenue with ·hi s wife, VIrginia. Mr. Shoemaker, retired Executive Vice ~siden.t of th e Bank, has been a mcilrb.k of the Board since Septemi)er 1973. He was emp loyed with the Bank for thi rty-one years before retirement .In September 1985, He res ides at 541 Hilda Drive_ Mr. Cherringt on, Mr. Davies & Mr . Shoemaker will be honored by the Directors, Corpora tion Officials a nd Bank's Officers at dinn er on November 9. Scott J. Hinsch, Jr. , President of the Bank said "These directors have been a grea t asset to the bank over the years a nd their lea dership will be m issed." At the October board meeting, two new di rectors were elected to fill the vacancies left by the re tiring directors. Daniel P. Davies Jr . a nd D. Dean Evans will join the Bank' s Board of Directors at their November meeting. Daniel P. Davies Jr., P resident a nd owner of Paul Davies Jewelers . grad uat ed from Gallia Academy High School in 1967 and from Heidelberg College in 1971 wit h a BA Degree in Sociol ogy_ He was commi ssio ned a Second Lieutenant in 1972 a nd served two years with the Un ited States !\rm y. Mr. Davies lsa member of 3race United Methodist Chu rch, :vlasonlc Lodge 007, Royal Arch Vlasons 79, Royal & Select :vlasons 32, Knights Templar 43, Alladin Shrine Temple, Gallipolis Shrine Cl ub , Order of Elks 107, and Order of Moose 731. He has served as , Preside nt of both Gallipolis Retail Merchants a nd Gallia Cou nty Comm uni ty Improvement Corp, a nd a former director of the Gallipolis Golf Club. Mr. Davies is currently Presideit t of the Gallipolis f\rea Chamber o1 Commerce a nd was r ece ntl y honor ed as Ga ll la County Man of the Year. He is married to the former Jackie Gilkey a nd they reside at 350 , Debby Drive with their daughters Jamie a nd Morga n . He is the so n of Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Davies. D. Dean Evans, a member of the law firm of Cherr ington. Evans, and Molton, graduated from Gallla Ac a demy High School in 1963. He attended Morehead State University and graduated from Marshall University in 1967 with a BA Degree In Accounting. He taught school in the Hannan Trace School District before entering Capital University Law Sc hool where he graduat ed in 1972.-wit h honors as a member of the Order of the Curia. He has taught at Rio Grande College, has served as Ga llipolis 'City Solicitor and Is Solicitor for the VIllage of Rio Grande. He Is a member of St. Peters Episcopa l Church. Ga ll la County Bar Association, Ohio J.'· • • • •• 1: i'• •'· l • ' DANIEL DAVIES State Bar Association, the American Bar Association , Gallia Count y Gun Club , Elks, Knights o!Pythias, Nationa l Rifle Associ ation, City of Gallipolis Sinking Fund , City of Gallipolis Civil Service Commiss ion , Cit izens Advisory Committee for Gall ipolis Schools, Galli poli s Area Chamber of Commerce and affiliate member of the Gallla D. DEAN EVANS Soil and Water Conservation District. He has also served a~ Acting Judge of the Gallipolis Munic ipal Co urt for severaf years. • Mr. Evans is married to the former Henny Cherri ngton and they res ide a t 638 First Avenue with their sons Bllly and David. He is the _son of Mr. a nd Mrs. H. Claude Evans_ !" ,.. New finn provides emergen~y systems for area residents 1 GALLIPOLIS - Richard and Brenda Hanson of Patriot have announc ed the opening of VISION UNLIMITED in the Gallipolis/ Pt. Pleasant area. As a n independent author ized Lifecall dealer, the Hansons will provide Lifecall's emergency a lert systems to area reside nts and business owners . The Lifecall syste m consists of a small pendant, a hand held transmitter and a stationar y unit that is connected to the subscri ber's telephone llnes. In case of a medical, pollee or fi re emergency, the Lifecall subscriber need only press the button on one of the transmitters or sta tion ary unit, The sl'g nal is sent to Llfecall's Emergency Response Cent~r which is manned by professionals 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The. Response Center has on record the subscriber 's add ress, directions to their · home, the neares t ambulance service, police a nd fi re departments, physl- cla ns's .name a nd telephO n~ number, and important medical· information. The monitors il'llmediately notify the appropriate emergency service. The Hansons note that the elderly, disabled, and fa milies with young child ren can beneflt from Lifecall's potential ume, saving response network. Even in case of a fire, Lifecall's,, Smokescan automatica lly , sounds an alarm and sends a signal to the Res ponse Center alerting Lifecall's monitors to . co ntact the nearest .fire department With updated technology Smokescan monitors the subscriber's hOme, even if there is noone there. Because of the system 's pollee and fire safe~ guard fea tures, Lifecall is a lso ideal for small business owners. Pictured above is the baseuni,t and pendant. If you are interested in a free in -home demon· stration of the Lifecall system, p lease contact the Han sons '!,t 379-2809. • .. 'II'·;. [~\ 1\ ' • 4o ' ' PERFECT FOR TWO YEARS- The em ployees of Ol!io Valley E lcctrlc.Corporatlon's Kyger Creek station completed two years without a disal)llng injury as of midnight, October 26, according to ' • • • .. • • • • • ~ •• :1 NEW SERVICE OFFERED ~ Richard Hanson , independent authorized Llfecall dealer, explains operation of emergency 'alert system now available to area residents and business owners . (Tim~s-Sentlnel photo). instruments Tax-exempt money market fund - trades long-term a nd shor t term municipals for best yieldJ and capital gains , .. Ginnie Mae lund - mortgagebacked pass-through securities guara nt eed by Government Na tiona l Mortgage Association Major sponsors a llow switching of investments from shares of one· fund to another within their fund famili es, Other services·, commonly available to investors include term life insurance, automa tic reinvestment plans, regular income checks, open !lCcount plans allowing fractional share purchases with Social Security or pension checks or ot h er re l ative l y small amounts of cash, loan programs and toll - free information services. (Mr. Evans Is an investment 'broker for 1'~e Ohio Company In its Gallipolis office.) • plant ma"ager Raymond H. Blowers, Jr. This record Involves approx,malely 1,309,633 hours of work without " lost-lime accident by the plant's 334 employees. .. ' �November 8, 1987 Farm Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Vaj ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 Note progress on conirol of forest fires in 13 state. area Page-D-2 November 8, 1987 Tribune - 44&-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 . Trade agreement could have extensive benefits, Rask says r cash prize from the Ohio Valley ·Publishing Co. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery Leave your name, address and telephone number farm, featured by the Meigs Soli and Water with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be Conservation District, Is located somewhere In accepted. AU contest entries should be turned In to Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In the w~ekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop o!f your guess to . In case of 8 lie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week a GaiDa County larm will be the .DaUy Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio featured by the Gallla SoU and Waler Conserva· 45769, or the Gallipolis .Daily Tribune, 825 Third lion .District. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, and you may win a $5 Some landfills are ·threat to ground water By Constance S. While Gallla SWCO GALLIPOLIS - Today, landfllls must have a license to accept solid or hazardous waste, and there are regula lions governing landfill siting, design, operation a nd closure. Properly designed, modern sites should not ca use significant problems, but even the best designed sites can sometimes leak leachate into ground water. Current landfill regulations have only been in effect fo r a bout 10 years. Prior to that most dumps and landfills were buil t and improper ly operated and abandoned without proper safeg11ard s to prevent erosion, leachate, and other problems. It is difficult to determine whether or not these old dumps are contaminating ground water due to lack of knowledge about their locations. Two types of landfills tha t h'a ve the potential to pollute ground water are hazardous waste and solid waste. Ohio is a major hazardous waste generator an_d a center of hazardou s wast.e disposal. Because of this there Is concern about the ground water contamlnallon in Ohio. There are about 75 permitted hazard ous waste facili ties in Ohio that are required to do ground water monitoring. If monitor wells Indicate a change in ground water quality, the situation can be assessed and corrective action can be taken. In . 1986, there were 30 sites in Ohio that .qualified for top priority cleanup under the Superfund program . More than 850 add itiona l sites need further Investigatio n to determine lf clean up is necessary. In late 1986, there were between 150 and 200 landfllls In Ohio that accepted municipal and commercial solid waste. The majority do not have clay or synthetic liners of leachate collectlon systems to protect grou nd water. Only about one-third of all operating sites hav~ grou nd water monitoring wells, and some degree on contamination is Meigs County < agent 's corner By John C. Rice Co. Ext. Agent, Agrlcu lture POMEROY INCOME TAXES NOW?...:. Yes, there have been many changes in the 1986 Tax Reform Act. Don't walt u-ntil April 15, 1988. to do some planning. Be sure your tax wlthholdlngs are right. Be sure you file a W-4 in ••ol. All dependents, 5 years of age and older, MUST have a social security number. For farmers, one of the changes Is the· capitalizing of pre·prodoctlve expenses. Simply sta ted - you can no longer deduct the expenses of raising breeding livestock in the same method as you have In the pas t. I would like to print an article written by Paul Wright. a farm economist and an attorney In Ag Law at the Ohio State University. He says ..... Farmers have a new questio n to answer on the 1987 Schedult> F ulx form. "Are you making the election to not capitalize expenses th a t ha ve a _ preproduc.tive period of more th an two years?" The a nswer to t~ a t question s hould be ·;no" for mos t Indicated In more than half of them. Further problems can recult from dumping of utility fly ash, demolition debris and spent foundry sand, which are exempt from Ohio's solid waste disposal law. In addition, hazardous wastes such as disinfectants, cleaners, and polishes from ho'useholds and businesses often are placed in solid waste landfills not designed to contain them. Another major source of ground water contamination Is septic tanks. Many of the household wastewater systems (primarily septic tanks) are Improperly located, poorly constructed , and badly maintained and are know n to be contaminating nearby wells with viruses, bacteria and other substances. The leaching of ma terial s from septic tanks, cesspools and other types of household sewage disposal systems ls one of the most frequent causes of ground water contamination ln areas not served by central sewer systems. There are about 950,000 permanent homes in unsewered areas, many of which rely on provate wells for drinking water . -The proximity of a disposal_system to the water supply, as well as improper systems design and operation, can create a serious health hazard. Septlc tanks must 'meet local requirements prior to lnstallallon. When building a home needing a septic system in Gallia County you first need a si-te Investigation from the Gall! a SWCD. A soli scientist wlll evaluate lhe sultablllty of the proposed site. This ls a requireme-nt of the Gallla County Health Department. Then when the system ls Installed it ls up to the owner to make sure the septic tank Is properly operated and maintained. Ticket deadline is Monday POMEROY Monday November 9 is the final day to purchase tickets for the Meigs Soli and Water Co nservation District Annual Meeting and Banquet to be held on Tuesday November 17,1987 al7:17 p.m. at Eastern High School, Tickets may be pu rc hased from the Meigs SWCD Office, 221 West Second Street ln Pomeroy, or from SWCD Supervisors Alan Holter, Rodney Cheva lier, Thomas Theiss, Rex Shenefield, or David Gloeck ner. Ti c k et~ may also be purchased from Mar- viene Beegle or Michael Duhl. Speaker for the evening wlll be David Wright , representative of Southern Ohio Coal Company. Awards will be presented to Outstanding Farm Families, Goodyear Farmer, Affiliate Members, Wlldllfe Award and Soil Judging Awards . . Two supervisors wlll be elected to three years terms on the board of supervisors. Candidates are Marviene Beegle, Ron Eastman, Jack Ervin and Thomas Th eiss. Tickets for the meellng are $6 eac h. Emergency loans approved forfarmers GALLIPOLIS -The Farmers Hom e Administration (FmHA) has been advised that Gallla, Lawrence and Washington Counties have been designated as contiguou s coun ties to the Disaster Deslgn'atlon of West VIrginia because Of the drought conditions that existed from May 1 to Augusl31. Farmers ln these counties who sustained property damage from this disaster may be eligible for Emergency Loan assistance from FmHA , according to Bernard T. Chupka, state director of theFmHA. Farmers having production losses of 30 percent or more may also be eligible for FmHA Emergency Loan assistance. Application for emergency loans may be made at the local county FmHA office serving the above counties. Interested farmers unable to locate their local county FmHA office may contact the state office at (614) 469·5402. Appllcatlons for losses wlli be received until June 22, 1988. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPJ) -An Now, GATT countries are agrl(:ultural economist says the looking at free trade Ill agriculproposed free trade agreement ture for the first time. The between the United States and Reagan administration Is propCanada would cut restrictions on osing that all tariffs and restrle> the flow of farm commooltles . lions on farm products be between two of the world 's most eliminated. active trading partners. Opposition ls exRected from But, says Norman Rask of Ohio Japan and European countries Sta:te University, Its greatest where agriculture Is heavily Impact could be In encouraging protected. free trade In farm products "! think It's an Important first worldwide. test as to whether you can "One of the less tangible actually reach a free trade benefits of reaching this agree-- agreement," Rask adds. "On the ment Is that lt'.s a lead Into the other hand, lf the Canadian GATT talks," Rask says. "If the agreement doesn't work out, It United States and Canada can wlll be a signal to Japan, the EEC agree to free ttade It's an and other countrle~ that they can Important signal to the rest ofthe resist a free agricultural countries Involved ln GATT." · market." ·The free trade of many proThe Canadian-American · plan ducts has taken place for about30 would eliminate bilateral trade years under the General Agree- tariffs over the next 10 years. ment on Tariffs and Trade. Although ·u remains to be seen lf Farm flashes POMERO'I' . 01-1 614 992 21 8 1 curred on an item before it is an . income producer or be locked Into the slowest method of stralght·llne depreciation on all fa r m items. It usually takes more th an two year s to raise beef or dairy cows to production age. The5ame goes for orchards and some nu rsery stock. The cos t of maintaining these until they can generate income is called pre-productive expense. Farmers are used to belngable to deduct these expenses as they go along. But no more. The new tax law says taxpayers operating on a cash method, as well as those filing on an accrual me-thod , must keep track of these expenses and depreciate them when the animal or plant starts generating income. Essentially, accrual basis taxpayers capita l· lze producllon expenses. Farmers determine their own !"xpen ses during . the preproductive per iod since the I. R.S. did not set any stan dards. This can be done two ways. A subj ec tive unit price can be used or the farmer can keep track of • actual expenses. Actual expens~s Include direct· production expenses plus a portion of Indirect expenses such as Interest and bulldlng depreciation. The bookkeeping In trackIng all expenses !san administrative nightmare, so Wright s ug ges t s the following calculation: · 1) Subjectively determin e the farm value of the Item at the time .. It becomes an Income producer. 2) Divide the farm value by the number of days you estimate the item will be ln the pre-productive period. 3) Multiply that number by the number of pre-productive days ln the current year. · This gives you your prey productive expenses for the year. Wright says there is some subjectivity In thiScalculallon so the farmer taxpayer should be realistic to avoid problems wlth lhe IRS. There will be situations where lt may not be best to capitalize pre-r>roductlve expenses, Wright says. A farmer who will soon . retire or quit farming, or one who will never pay Income tax, might not mind the slowest method of depreciation. that would not normally be pu rc hased. At least a 40 percent total production loss must have be e n incurred because of drought. FeN allowances are based on an lmals on hand for the approved time period. Is this type program worth requesting? Would you llke to help ln working towar d this alternative? Let me know your thoughts. Reminder tor the trip planned to the North American L!vest9ck Exposition. There are still sev· era! sea ts available on the bus. For details, please call 614-4467007. How effective were you ln esta blishing a endophtye free fescue? According to the University of Kentucky , producers are now beginning to recognize and appreciate the seriousness of the endophyte ln tall fescue . some have already taken the steps necessary to establish endophyte free stands. How effective were they? Based on random tests of renovated stands, some have been . very successful In showing low levels of endophyte present in the new stand, while others were not and stands still showed 40 to 60 percent Infection levels. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS LET US PROVE IT . • • CITV lltr!C POMEROY . OH 61-4 ·992 ·2181 .~~ve~ r~~:~~~s~~ AT MGM FARM CITY, INC. 'smaller now because of that." :, .Forest. Bergmann " Oursaid ftres1,250 are people, much :Including 475 National Guard 'troops were spending the wee-kend working In the blazing timberlands of Kentucky. ;, •'On Friday we had a total of 83 \pew fires, but got 92 fires, ·; tnvolvlng 12,458 acres, under • ;Issue advisory for southern Ohio • COLUMBUS tUPI ) - The :Ohio Natura l Reso urc es Depart.ment has issued a fall forest fire ,advisory for southern and sou'th eastern Ohio. -·· - COMPLETE FEED SERV.ICES (Serving Meigs-Gollia-Mason Counties ond Farther) BAGGED OR BULK MODERN TRUCK DUMP-NO SHOVELING NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO BIG " This ls th e driest fall we've 'seen In years," said department 'D irector Joseph J . Sommer. ~ 'Nofo'llly are falling and blowing ' :leaves fueling fires, bUt the dry soil allows roots to burn and .spread fire underground beyo nd co ntrol lines." · The department's division of forestry Is urging Ohioans to .avoid all ou td oor burning, If :possible. • More tha n 50 fires, ra nging In :size from one to nearly 200 acres, . :have been reported since mld"August ln southern and southeas t ·Ohio count ies, Sommer sald. :officials noted most forest fires tn'Ohio begin on private property row ned by ind lviduals. PLUS· 44 SOYBEAN MEAL LIQUID MOLASSES-SALT -MINERALS-ALL INGEDIENTS We AppMciate EAT MAIN ST. Yotit Bu1ine11-Let lJs p,ore If PHONE 614-992~2181 · POMEROY, OHIO li Famitv - 102 Garfield (Rt. 7). mite. ·· .. ···p·t ·'Pieiisii'r if ·--- · Ann uu ncem enl s 8t Vicinity 3 Announcements Gtflgt Sale. 6 famity, 112, POSTEOI No hunting or tNt · paaaing on followlng8ropertl•: O.ry Dill. StiN'e Ill, Keith Rldenour, Junior Hunt. R.H. Bo.tright. PIIAO 1•10n1. Now ·~ceptlng studentl. Beglnn•uhroughv1nced . Cell 814-949-2880 No hunting or t,.spesslng on Eldon Morris property, Bail., Run Rd. Giveaway 6 orenge Tom1, 1 eel leo female. C1ll 81•-•48· 1 822 . 6 wk. old puppi• to gNe 1w1y. C•ll814-448·4477. 7 wk. old kitten•. Celllli14-448· 7100. Pupple~ to giveaway. M1kegood hou1e pet1. Part Collie end Terrier. 814-986-4188. Black Lab,tdor. Greet with kid•, neutered. Good wa1eh dog. but kill• c hicken•. 814742 -2607. Been Puppies to goad home. Call 304-876-3809. 6 Lost and Found LOST: REWARD I Blaek & white 1heggy dog- medium bleck coli• & chain. 588 n . . Aodn.,. Cell814-448-6557. *•· LOST: Small mosttv white with ~ack dog. Wt. I lbl. Molttv Chlhuehu8. Yi~nitv of Bob- McCormick Rd'. &688. Couldbe on Tex11 Rd . Answers to " Banee'' . C.ll 61 4-4•8· 7783. ·LOST, · Oct. 30, Paint Ple•ent between Frutt. Ph•macv and Gingerbread Hou... red end blac:k plaid purse. If found keep money, PLEASE return licente. etc. 304·882 ·2847, no que•· tlons ••ked. Found Bassene Hound. 304875-1303. 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to neighbors. friends. and family for making our Filly-Filth Wedding Anniversary a day to treasure. Bless you one and all. Claude and Mar Blazer deI,. ne V~ P. or ts " F'or A II Your Sparring Needs Phone 4 46 -8413 . The family of Millard Van 243 Th'tr d Ave., lr~~~~~i~~~~~~~~;~~~;~~~~, Meter wishes to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind words, food and flowers. Thanks to Americare Pomeroy Nursing Home for their good care,' Ewing Funeral Home for their care in handling everythin& Special thanks to Rev.. Carl Hicks and Rev. Kan<tj Burch tor their consoling words. Vera Van Meter..,-Milvin, Alberta & Carolyn and family . OPEN 10-9 Monday thru Saturday NEW DEER HUNTING TAPES NOW AVAILABLE CARD Of TH(INKS Perhaps you sent a lovely card. Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a fu neral spray, if so we saw it !here. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thought of us that day , Whatever you did to console our hearts, We thank you so much whatever the part. THE FAMILY OF MAURICE DURST HITS THE SPOT!! •Pomeroy' s Largest Selection of New Releases •New Movies WEEKLY •Best Prices in Town •Fast Friendly Service •Family Owned and Operated •Free Membership •ALL Your Video Accessories JaffllirtM Blvd., Nov. 6.8, 7; Thurt.Fri, Sat. lota of 6'ti'Bry· thing. Rain or ,.,ine. 4 famltv yard sale. Fri and Sat., 1422 Ohio St. Rein or Shine. 1 ' ·s WE WANT TO BE YOUR VIDEO HEADQUARTERS ' • CLEVELAND (UP I) - Frl· "day's winning Ohio Lottery • number s: • .Dally Number • 447. ;, Ticket sa l es totaled •'$1,476, 772.50, with a payoff du e of $429,677.ij(). PlCK-4 - . 7833. • PICK-4 ttcket sa les totaled . "$223.~5.50, wit h a payoff due of ..$100,468. :; PICK-4 $1 jilra lght bet pays :l7,824. PICK -4 $1 box bet pa ys ':$652. CARD OF THA ~S We wish to thank everyone who helped in any way dunng the illness and death of our dear one, Elmer ''Pat" Patrick. We especially want to ex· press our gratitude and thanks to Or. Mark Walker, Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, Dr. R. Alonzo and Dr. Khosla for their excellent care given through the years . Mrs. Richards and staff on 5 East, Hol zer Medical' Center. for their love and .care during his las! stay. They were just "angels of mercy." To Connie Carleton and the l.V. therapy team, to the respiratory therapy team , the radiation therapy team. the receptionists, secretaries and nursing staff of Holzer Clinic who · have always given' him help and offered a smile when he needed it most. To Pastor Joseph Godwin for his many visits to the hospital and our home to Rev. Charles lusher who was there when we needed him .as a long· time friend and minister , to both ministers for their consoling messages, to Ruth Williams the organist and Tom Kessel for their beautiful minis!~ of music, to First Baptist Chur.ch, to the pallbearers. · to Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home for their most efficient service, to the Don Shelton family and employees of the Gallipolis Auto Auction whom he dearly loved. To the car dealers and the auctioneers, to the employees of the Gallipolis Develop· mental Center, the Telephone Pioneers of America. to our neighbors and friends on Third Ave. We also want to extend our thanks lor the beautiful flowers, food , cards, telephone calls, prayers and love shown us during his illness. •We shall never forget you. Bonnie & Family 2 In Memoriam In of our beloved mother, ADELINE l. COOPER; who entered into God's Garden 26 years ago today. Nov. 8. 1961. memo~ We will hold her close once more. Dh. the joy of that reunion When all tears are wiped away Hand in hand we'll walk with Jesus On that bright and glorious day. Sadly missed by the Family 3 Announcements No HuntinR Or Trespassing day or night on property owned by Delbert or Frances Hanna on Green Road (formerly Green Saunders Road) in · Green Township. Happy Ads RECENT RELEASES Lady and The Tramp Slumber Party, Massacre II Creepshow II Malone Star Trek IV " "Happy 45th Anniversary ~ 113 WEST 2nd .STREET • POMEROY 992-5895 Ed and Virginia?" ,' CHRISTMAS AUCTION ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE JACKSON ST .• VINTON. OH. FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1987 AT 7:00P.M. EVERYO NE WELCOME DRAWINGS AUCTIONEER : FINIS ISAAC 614-388-9370 LARGE FOUR-DAY PUBLIC AUCTION OF THOUSANDS OF ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES NOVEMBER 11, 12, 13 & 14, 1987 STARTING 9:30A.M. EACH DAY located at SULLINS AUCTION BARN. six mil es north of Ocala, florida at the Jun ctio n of Interstate 75 & Rt. 326 (Exit 71 of 1-75). WATCH FOR SALE SIGNS. Coffection of approx. 450 clocks. over 600 i r ~ n , tin - c~l ­ luloid toys, over 300 banks. All types ot traons 1ncludmg American flyer. OWNER: BETTY SUlliNS larry l. & Paul Z. Martin, Jr. (Agents for bwner) Ph. (904) 622-6626 Week ot Sale AUCTION SAT, NOV. 14 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. 3V, mi . west of 1-77 at Rockport. W.Va . on Rockport Wadesville Road . (Signs will be posted .) 7 hd . cattle, 460 long tractor and lull line. farm equipment. Hand tools, hay; household & antiques, something lor everyone. Call lor deta1ls. Not Responsible for Accidents lunch Served MR. & MRS. TOM SHRIVER, OWNERS. PHONE 304-474-3416 1.0. (Mac) McCOY. AUCTIONEER PHONE 614-985-3944 W. Va. lie. No. 783-88 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1987 10:00 A.M. located 61f2 miles south of Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis Ferry. Turn left at Beale Elementary School. Go Jll2 miles to sale site. FARM EQUIPMENT- JEEP - BOAT MISCELLANEOUS 135 M.F . d1 esel tractor, li ve power, sp in out wheels, good rubber, go od cond1t1on, 3 pt. 12" ferguson plows; 3 pt. 5' brush hog; 3 pt. disc; 3 pt. reversible scoop; 3 pt. 7' blade; hay wago n; bo ompole: 3 pt. log spl itter; 3 pt. I row tobacco setter with cultivator s, used l season; approximately 4000 'tob acco slicks: 3 tobacco presses, Sears.el ectric cement miXer; Cra ltsrnan 10" rad ral arm saw, llO or 220, like new; B&D work bench; 5 h.p. roto-t1ller, 1 year old; Hom elite super XL chain saw: approXImately 25 sheets of COX \7'' plywood: lawn Boy push lawn mower; 1 lot of walnut lumber; !lot of tarpaper roofing eleCIII Cplan er; ·14" belt sa nder; W' drill; gasoline water pump w1t h 2" outlet; reel of %" cable; severa l hand tools; barrel pump; back pa ck sprayer; miscel laneous power lools: ol ta nk w1l h rack; toba cco cullers; tractor chams; bench gflnder; Koh ler portable generator; kitc hen cabin ets: wnnger washer; boxes ol 6"x6" p1clured ceram ic wall tile: Tappan co ppertone 4 burner electric stove top, nice; metal shelves: glass butler churn; mi scellaneo usf urni· lu re, glassware plus nu mer ous ot her 1tems not ment1oned. 1979 CJ-7 AM CJeep with fiberglass top. 12' Colem an Cra wdad fiberglass lish1n g boat with 2 swivel seats, nice. • LUNCH SERVED TERMS: CASH OR CHECK DAY .Of ,SALE OWNERS: JACK AND SHIRLEY ROUSH AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER- MillWOOD WV PHONE 273-3447- lie. # 334-88 AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This sa le consists of many usable items. Make plans now to attend. She is not gone forever She waits beyond God's door When Jesus calls us homeward SOME OF OUR Lethal Weapon Tin Men , Project X Making Mr. Right Three For The Road Rivers Edge ' Card of Thanks ll!lenlniJI. ·4 Public Sale & Auction B 8t Vicinity · r ~ Lottery numbers •ALL DAIRY SUPPLEMENTS •ALL HOT SUPPLEMENTS . . •ALL.POULTRY SUPPLEMENTS ,. ··· --·Gallliiolii ....... . Sat.-Tu•. 7th· 10th, 9 · 6. lot• of \ to now where we can do a pretty good job of 't1Jltial a ttack, " said Rlcbard •· Wilcox , fire Information officer !or the Daniel Boone Nationa l Yard Sale 7 MAKE IT ARULE•.. ·USE WANT ADS. .~ARANDY .·•· TOOL "ladies and Gentlemen, introducing ••• The Nike Air Delta Force AC High" FAR~ FREE GRINDING THIS WEEK, NOV. 9th thru NOV. 14th Think about your'88 income faxes now! farmers, accord ing to Wright. He says to capitalize ex penses In· 4H leader named to key OCES post Drought hurting area farmers · By Edward M. Vollborn and Highland Counties. This County Extension Agent, request came after considerable Agriculture & CNRD help in working through the red GALLIPOLIS - The drought tape. continues to plagu e Gallla Local. stat e, and federal, County farm operations. The elected officials are all working local wheather station located toward a program of assistance near the Ohio River recorded 15.9 for Gallia County farmers. We inches of rainfall in the April are stlll probably a couple weeks' through Octobe r tlme period. away from getting a response The-· r&Jnfall a t this location . from the U.S. Secretary of was higher than many locations Agriculture, Richard Lyng. On out ln the county. The long tlme October 22, Gal!la Count y was average rainfall amount for the approved for FmHA Emergency April - October period is 24.22 Physical and Production Loss Inches. Loan Assistance. Drou g h t co ndil ions were further complicated by extreme If the U.S. Secretary of Agriheat and th e 1986 drou ght (18 .54 culture approves the Emergency inches in the April - October Disaster Request, several altergrowing period ). natives may be available to Callla County livestock Gallia County farmers. At this farmers have a very limited point ,,!he local U.S.D.A. group winter feed supply as a result -of thinks a progra m similar to the the severe summer drought. The offered tn several of the ne igh· local agricultural agenci es be- boring West VIrginia Counties gan to recognize potential prob- would be hel pful. The West lems in early July. Several Virginia program Is adminisreports have · been flied docu- tered through the ASCS Office ment ing drought damage. and Is called the Emerge ncy Finally, during the last week of Feed Program (EFP). TheE.F.P. makes payments in October, Governor Celeste re-quested emergen cy disaster as- Co mmodit y Certifica tes on a sistance for farmers ln .Gailia portion of the cost of e ligible feed FARM CITY INC the two sides can agree. Rask says the agreement wouldn't make that much difference In the trade balance. The United States would gain an advantage In the poultry Industry and plck up a slight edge in grains. But Canacjlan produc· ers would balance that out with larger sales of red meat to the United States. When It comes to agricultural trade, Canada could be thought of as another northern state, Rask says . Trade with the United States follows patterns similar to that between northern and southern states. Fruits and vegetables grown tn southern states are shipped north and Into the Canadian provinces. Canada ships livestock and meat pro· ducts ·south, just as northern states do. By United Press International co ntrol," Bergmann sa id. ' 1We area. Tennessee had twp large Progress was reported Saturstarted off this morning with 32 fires on between 4,000 and 5,000 day on fires being battled by · uncontrolled fires involving acres of the Cumberla nd plateau nearly 6,000 firefighters ln 13 13,400 acres." wlth homes threatened Friday. southern states, but smoke · in Winds continued high and Williams said smoke would be West Virginia was blamed Ior an a problem for firefighters this humidity low generally across accident that killed a 12-year -o ld weekend. Smoke has hampered the Southeast. boy and injured 28 bu s operations Involving aircraft, " Another optimistic. point passengers. including hellcopters, being used we dld not receive requests For the first tlme, authorities to dump retardants on the forest Friday night for large numbers said flrefighters were beginning fires. of personnel, " said Williams. to bring under control hundred s In Alabama. the Nationa l "That ls a goQd sign. There or wildfires ln most of the Guard and Civil Defense were seems to be a sufficient resource fire-stricken sta tes. And there activated In the Birmingham out there or a lready mobilized to was a possibility of rainfall over hand le the present situation. " most of the South by Sunday ln West VIrginia, 135, 000 acres night or Monday, the National of wooded land has burned, with Weather Service reported. damage estimated a t $40.5 mil There hasn 't been a significant lion. Fire officials said arsonists rainfall In the area ln more than a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) started some of the fires. month. Charl~s W. Lifer, state4-Hleader "The first chance of any and assistant Extension director, , - - - - - - - - - - - - : significant rain would begin late has been harned leader of special Sunday or Sunday night an<l Public Notice projects for the Ohio Cooperative continuing Into Monday, " sald Extension Service. Glenn Austin, meteorologist for Frederick E. Hutchinson, vice NOTICE OF FILING OF the National Weather Service pro!S!dent for agricultural adminPETITION FOR of!lce ln Louisville. "It would TRANSFER OF FUNDS Istration at Ohio State UniverNotice is herebv giv an that · include a large part of the region sity, named Lifer to the new on the 26th day of October. s urrounding Kentucky and Kenposition effective November 1. 1987, The Board ofT ownship tucky Itself." Trustees of Cheshire Town· Lifer wlll seek alternative .The U.S. Forest Service said ship, the Undersigned petifunding for Extension and help tioner, filed a petition in the 157,000 acres of woodland had prepare grant proposals that Court of Common Pla.-s of burned si nce Oct. 27 in the 13 enhance current Extension fund Galli& County, Ohio, being s ta tes. Smoke-fllled skies ln Ing from county commissioners, Causa No. Misc. #1 1 6 on tha West VIrginia resulted In an Docket of said Court asking the state legislature and the that $30,000.00 be tran saccident Saturday that claimed federal government. ferred from the General Fund the lffe of Emory Davis, of . to the Road and Bridge Fund, Pearisb urg, Va., who was as provided by law. for the "He ha s extensive experience reasons set forth in said peticrushed when a privately oper- in fund raising and securing tion; and that said p9tttion will ated bus slammed into a flatbed grants and has been effective In be for hearing on the 3rd day trailer the boy was standing gaining new support for Extenof December, 1987, at 10:30 beside on the West Virginia sion programs ," said Clarence a.m . Michael R. Conkle , Turnpike near Beckley. Twenty- Cunningham, associate director Wandell Bradbury eight passengers on the bus were of the Ohio Cooperative ExtenVirgil Wamsley injured. . Joseph L. Cain sion Service. Passengers on the bus said the Nov . 11 accident occurred because r;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ s moke blocked th e dr iver's . vision. I The fires have been raging for the last two weeks in woQdlands made Under-dry by a drought. The hardest-hit states were Kentucky, Tennessee, Wes t Vlrglnla, MlsslssJppl , Georgia, Alabama and North Carolina. But forest fires also flared in Vlrglnla, South Carolina, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, and Oklahoma. Doug Willlams, spokesman for the U.S. Forest Service regional office ln Atlanta, said the !Ire situation remained critical throughout the Southeast but that good progress had·been made In ,, Kentucky and Tennessee. Fire activity Increased In Mississippi and Alabama, he sald, but has stablllzed elsewhere. In North Carolina, authorities said a forest fire ln the state's western mountains was threatenIng homes ln the Maggie Valley area . An Air National Guard plane was called Into service to drop fire retardent ln an attempt ~ PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1987 AT 10:00 A.M . . Location : From Gallipolis take U.S. 35 to Rt. 588 at Rodney, turn left and follow signs . PARTIAL LISTING: HOUSEHOLD Hotpom l lreezer. Wesl1nghouse relngerator, Westinghou se oven, Ph1lco wn nger washer withautom atiC purnp, fng1da1re gas dryer, (2) hide-a- beds, roll-a way bed, di shes, Warrn Mornmg gas stove, and lots more ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Porcelain wood cook stove with warming oven and ta<1k, polbelly stove, Golden Tone organ by Beethoven Organ Co., organ bench, oak d1 n1n groom ta ble, 6 ch a~r s and bullet. wood recl1ne1, Singer an d DaviS >ewin g mach ~n es , oak desk. oak dressers, oak dressmg ta ble w1th lold·ln m ~r ror s, ma p!e chest oi drawers, map le hutch , wood k1tcheh table and 3 chair s, oak k1tchen cabmet, poplar cupboard, oa k tables, oakchairs, cane bottom cha1rs, Ze n1th floor model rad1o, wash stand wit h towel bar, 2 lull beds, metal da y bed, w1llow branch stand, trunks, magazme rac k With grapev rn e handl e, piano seat, store fi ling box, 121 arllsts' tables, school seats, brass hot water bottle (pa ten t ll-23- 191 5, Meinecke), picture lrames, lots ol old bottles, crocks (11 Ha m1tton and Jones, Greensboro, Pa., tool box, 2 wheel ca rt. dra w1ng knif e, cartndge box by Peters Cart ndge Co , Kings Mills, OH.; milk cans. lanterns, large wood viSe (used lo r wagon mak~ng) , apple peeler, many tools, an d lots mo re 1tems too numerous to mention. Sl11l 1n bu1ldmgs. m1lk bottles: Wes tlak e Oa~ry ol Wellston. Oh.; R1'ch Val ley of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Spring H1!i, Guyan , Delaware, Oh. . TOOLS (21 c h a~n saws, 121 cross cut saws, mow1ng sythes, hatchet s, scales and lots more. MISC. 2 la wn mowersklog c h a~ns. tru1t sor.aver. restaurant tables, met al h1gh bac cha~rs , 762 mm nil e shells. 1500 sol1t tobacco st1cks, and more . AUCTIONEER : FINIS ISAAC VINTON , OHIO - 614-388-9370 OWNER: DORIS R,OUSE Terms: Cash or Check wit h Positive 10. Food Available Not responsible lor accidents or' loss of property. �' Page-0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel B aiT'f\ 11 Help Wanted 11 31 Help Wanted SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1987 7:00P.M.· B Come out, buy your Christmas and help the Fire Dept. Good food and enjoyable evening. • Public Sale & Auction Rick P ..rton Auction.., li· centld in Ohio end W•t Virginia. Ettat.._ antlqu& f•m. Uqu~ dJUon ul-. 304--n3·178&. 4:00PM 814-441·4009 Aft• 4Pr,l. Ph 304-171·!118. Full • Pert time comm•aion ••• polttion. 304-871-1726. HElP WANTED Lac.l company now hkino fOf' futl· tim• emptoym'"l. No • .,. rl1nc. n_...,.. E.,...ln' worlo. Light ....... . . . , _ • 200 0 mo. Protll •h.tnl • attw blntfita. For penoMI lntervi.w collt14·oiU-1141. located at the Fire Dept. on St, Rt. 124 Gowrnmft Jobl. t11.rt40 • 9 Wanted To Buy 111. 2:10 yr. Now h6rlftg. Your in Syracuse. Ohio. • • 101-117·6000 Ext R"Not responsible accidents or loss of property," 1101 tor current repo ftc*al ...;___for .;_.;_~;;;,;;;...;.~.;,;..;_:;,;,;,;;.;;._...11 1 W• PlY CMh for I•• mod• cl.., ..___ llot. ueed c•a. I ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1987 11:00 A.M. This is the personal property of the late Beulah Roush, located E. of Racine, Ohio on Co. Rd. 2B (Bashan Rd.). Watch for sale signs. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" High back fancy organ !works\, organ stool w/glass ball s, If On bed s, comb case (large wood). dressers. night stands, oval piCtu re frames. oak chtld's des~ oil lamps, shaVIng mtr· ror, wood bucket, brown stone tar w/ tlower destgn, sponge ware glass, sausage gnnder & parts, metal DaiSy churn. 'A egg crate, large wood box (used caprtal coffee lettenng), lots of cyltnder records, partsof cylmder player, battery powered radto. pr e sate w/ttn panels, sew10g rocker, Stnger treadle sewmg machtne, chest ol drawers, clothes basket, cora bed loVer 100 yrs.), harness parts. frames for buggy cover, Model Twheel, Single harpoon hay fork wheat cradle, fodder cutter & miSc. diS hes. "HOUSEHOLD" G.E. electric stove, table. dryer, living room sutte, coffee & end tables. rugs, wringer washer, lamps, linen. chest of drawers, single & double beds, home Comfort sink, TV, re· cliner. sweeper, fans. misc. knick-knacks, misc. dishes. pots & pans. 'MISC." Warm Morning heater wltan & thermostat, wood vice & work bench, garden plow. fence stretcher, cow stations, Sunday School benches & other misc. Jim Mink Ch.,.•Oidllnc. Bill GeneJohnlon 614-448-3172 ~ 282 WANTED TO BUY: U1..t wood Buyin' dMy gold. allv• coins. ring~, Jewelry, st•Hne w~re. old coina. currency. Top prf. ce~ . Ed urk«t Blrb• Shop. 2nd. Aw. Mtdchport. Oh 61•· •1e 992·3471. QUILTS High prlcae ptld for pr•1160 qulha. ApplkttJe. pieced. lftY condh.ion Call 114·112·2101 or 114·192-6857 . C11h for tt•nding tlmb« We buV v~- white olk end walnut. Cell AI Tromm. 61•· 742·2321 ltnplllyllll'tlt St.rVII t:, SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1987 10:00 A.M. Located at 923 S. 3rd Ave .• Middleport, Ohio. " LOGGING EQUIPMENT' 440 J.D. Skidder (SN TSA3R!00517) 350 J.D. Loader (SN E73500009484) Low Boy trailer THOMAS C. SCOTI: TRUSTEE CASE #2·86-01015 DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER-614-992-7301 Cash Positive I.D. " Be on lime - only three olems." "Not responsible for acctdents or loss of Property" · REGISTERED REPS NEEDED forbu•'"•••ccountt. FuM-Tim• t80,000-180,000. Ptrt·Tima n2.000-111.000. No 8elllng. repeet bualn•t. Itt your own hourt. Tr.-nlng provided. C.li 1·112-131-1170, M-F , Iem to 5pm ICentr~~l Stllndard Tlmlt. 12 Situation• Wanted The M.t111 LoQI School Oiltrlct it. currenttw' .-king llppiiOillonl from o.tlfi.t 8pPHI*dt fof • Glr'• Junior HIGh latkiCblll Coaf;h In• politlonJ, Alllltlnt High lchool Trock Co- J.,... lor High Trtek Coach, AN'-tant oenifla.tion requirement• of ohio for aporte mddne end CPR. Pereonl ;m.,elled lhOuld oordllct D• £.Mortie. Sup•fn.. • - of MolooLocol SoMolo, et 121 South Third Awnue in Mlddl-. Ohio. Earn uc•ll ..t mon-r in home • ..,.bty work. Jewelry. toYJ tnd oth... FT a PT weMeble. Coli tod'l'l 1-118·419·3131 ftol~rofundolllll EXT 81122 24 hn. c•• Room and bowd for tlderto(. for hlftdiCIPRid· Cell 81 ..·912· 7204 or 114·182·3913. 13 Insurance Cell ul for yaur mobile home lnaur1nc1: Miller ln1urance, 30 .. · BB2-2141 . Also: auto, home. lif& hMith. 1 B Wanted to Do WMI hlllp flntnoe or l.,d contrltCt. 1D yr. old hou•· 3 Br .• Patriot VIIIJII. Ctll 81 ....... 1340. 441·3170. • BR .• flr . .tce. full b•ement. 3 mi. to. of GelllpoW. Cell DIY•I14-.U6-1111, .tt• u•.eoo. 1:00-441-1244, Nl• dun home. LM~e kttchtn. AC. ut•tv room, 3 lA ., Clrp.thru·OUl. m.n•BR . • ceiling fen. Fln•htd o••oe. Prl.- $37,100. Reduced & neo. tppli~noea, Coii814·441·13U. Brand nerw 3 BR . n • Gllllipalilf' Loeb on At. 7. 2 c• v••ge. niDI', ktt. lmm.tl•• po11 . . .ion. Wtll contld• tn1de In of MotM14 hom& prop.t.y. etc. BlrQiill prlood. Coli 814·441·8038 Septic tank pumping. r•ldential AonEwnaEnt....,..• Jackson, Ohio. Calll14-211-1930 Hou• Cle.~lng or otfloa dNn· lng by' d-r. Can glv• referenCI lmmiCUIItl ct ..... c:.U 614- 441·8106. Chrittltn Nurttng ANiatant will bettvalt In home. Also c.re tor AVON • All .,.... C1tl Mll'ilyn w..... 30... 882·21,1. old•ly. Coli 114·448·9136. ''HIAING"II . Government lObe • your • •· CendolghthiUIIngandroofing. Ae11onable rates . Merion •ta .ooo • •n.ooo. Coli . Snldor. 114-848·2129 11021838·8811•• 1203. Wll do b••ltting, h•e ...,. rlenoe end ref•tnCIII. 814-882· • 78 aer-. ntwefhoull. County wet•. ElK. & phofte hook-upr Approx. 1.0 mile rold tromtgr. 178, 000 or IMiet off• Ca~ 114·441·1980. Far Sele· 3 bedrooms. b .. h& Yh khc:h.._ living room with fir• plac•. & dining lrM. Ati:1c:hecl •••11. b•Mn.nt. Opod condtf tlon. R..ctv to move into. Fir!JI St. west ot Hollers. Cell 614; 441·3101 Ho~•• for & comm•ICII. teO pc loed. . 11 Help Wanted Televison Advertlaing nMdl p•IOI'Ia tor the OalllpoUa aret. Poeaible further mant~gement opp0r1untty. PWI· t~e. ful-tima b•• and co,. rnillllan. Call 9·5. 304·7157- ••w Herdemen. JeH•aon County. W. VI; tOmllk200COWIGnOII d-v end fHd 6 dey• WNik. Must have ,.,... cet. •c hou• ing and p..,. 30.._ 721-1301 1:00-8:00. '* ...... e., 21 7Ba1 . AUTOMDIILE CLUB OF SOU· THEASTERN OHIO· AAA If you ere int•edld In a Mlling c•..- ., the Ollila County ar•. why not conakllf AAA. Send ue tomelnformeUon tbout yourMff tnd your work htetOJV. We will contact you for an IMervJ.w. S•d to· The AutomobleCiub of Southeutern Ohio-AAA, P.O.Box 371, Ponamouth, Ohio 41112. Att ~ Bob Bet•. c•- Thl• il • opportunity with on• of tha f.tllt growning compiM'II• in our .,.dull'lry to in exc•• of 24-21.000 In yowr.. first ve•· Our product:alfe of advanced d•lgn with III'III'G"f IIYing feat:uret In a repMt 'IYPI butlf'l. .. Our prlcelllower then our comp•lttan but our quelky Ia high•. Extenalve tralnlnv progrem. Comp1ny b..,lllltt. Call : Bob Hornett. Mond-v 10 ••n AM·4 PM. 1·800-257·1313. ANGUS SALE TheW•tYirginleachoolefor1he O..t and the-.und •e ac011111ing applia.tione tor hr.rt Advilars to work on apert-tim•b•le wtth pr•tchool.gevllually lmP*.t c:NI*en tnd their t.mHI• in Muon County. AH n1011..,. tt'llinlng will be priWid«< b¥ the W•t Vlrginie Schooll for the D..t end the Blind. Appliuliont must h.,• a col.. e degr .. in educ.tlan or 1 rafMed fieldand muat lvewll:hin 215m61erldlutof Mtaon County. Ap~l-lontwlll be IICOIPtld untl MondiiW', Nov. 11, 1987. For ad"'IUon.t intormellon contact: Mr. Jam• Du,_ Watt Vlrglnle Schoofe lor tha Dealtnd the Blind. 301 Eatt Mtln St.. Romn.,, W. Va. 287a7. Phono 304-a22·3121 11 Bu1ine1s Opportunity 31 Esl.t te Homes for Sale 30 OR MORE QUALITY ANGUS & ANGUS CROSS CLUB CALF STEERS ANGUS WORLD'S MOST EFFICIENT BEEF BREED! 1984 Triump~ II 14•70 custom made. Exce st\ape. AII electric. 89,000. Call 814-698-4429 . 1985 Overland Park 14.d54, 2 BR .. total g•. runted spot. Exc,el cond. French Citv Brok«age. Call614 -446-93 40 Pre· owned Home Sale. Vea, We have 46! Tax & title down. Fr86 delivery, we finance. Ceil todiiV for best selection ELSEA Home Center•· 1-800·8215-0762 Ohio Wets 1974. 14.?0 Monarch 2 bedrollm, tt:ltal electric:. 85800. Call 814 986·3582. Business Buildings •cr• 35 Lots & Acreage For Sale or Rent. 3 bedroom houu on Sand Hill Roed. lot 120x127, firepl.: .. good loc. · tlon. 304· 773-5974 Or 304875·6046 Reduced. &24,600 to $18,600 37 .789 acres, surveyed. Min wei rights Road frontage 1973 Call 614-446· 2071 2 Building lots- 1 1h acras each with county water Jerrys Run Ad Apple Grove. W Va. Call 304-676-23B3 Mason County, Cologne district, 96 plue acros near Little MUI Cr90k, hunters dream. l m1t• from At. 87. $35.000.00 . 304- 722·3389, Rentals 6 miles from Gallipolis, 73 acres with modern houte and barn. 614-443-9617 or &14· 446 - 3 bedroom, 11f2 baths, dining room, family room , double UBr· au e. new fuel eiflciant furnace . 32. Mobile Homes for Sale 41 41 Homes for Rant Newly renovated, all electric with heat pump and centraleir 3 bedrooms, plenty yard and garden space in Portland. Okio, 6 miles from Ravenswood , W. Va. Call 614-843-6309. 3 bedroom unlurniahed house in Middleport. Deposit required. 614- 992 -2606 or 614 -992- 5983 3 bedroom house lor rent. 8200 per month Mulberry Ave Pom& rov. Ohio 614-9.92·6687 or 614-992-7460. 1982 Ventura, 14x68. 3 bed· room, all electric. 304-675· 7476 . 3 bedroom country home. newty remodeled. Deposit , required, imm~illt:eoccupanc-f Call614· 742-2427 Mobile home 1978 Windsor, 111 electric. 3 bedrooms. central air, built in microwave and ttereo, furnished, phone 304-6755360 after 5:00. One or two bedroom house in town Furnished or unfurnished. Availablolmmadiately. Call614992·6723 after 6 .00. Anytime weakendl. 1974 Coneord 14x70. 3 SR ., total elee, new carpet. Extra nice through out $6900. Call 614-446-0175 . In Rutland, 3 bedrooms, lotal electriC. fenoed·m yard No pet ~. Call 614·742·2266. Unfurnished house. 3 br Rod· nev Village II $250. Cell 614 446-4418 aher7 :00 PM . "tireplace. & 1 brldl flnplac .. lnground pool. Ret. A-1 Re .. Eetate, Carol Yeaver· bro••· 304·876-6104. Seli-Aent: Nice home. Large kitchan, 3 BR., gtrege. Mutt h811'e rBf•encea. Call 614·•••· 13&8. 448·1323. PINKAD L I R BAD 2 BR . apta. 6 eloeets, llltchan· appl. lu rnrshed, Wuher-Dryer hook- up. ...ww carpat. newtv painted, deck Regency . In c. .Aptl. Call 304·876-7738 or 876·5104, Furniahed apt. neKt . to library. One profeuK>nal edutt cnlv Park1ng. Call 614-446·0338. L AC E T H Roddn..,. Village II 3 BA . 111nd\ tty(e home. Rent, t281S plue dep. Call Blackburn Aellt't!· 614-446-0008. 1 br. apt. near HMC . Stove, refrig., drapes furnished . t225 a mo Dep.- Aef. required. Call 814-448 -4782. 3 BR hame on At. 141 in Centenary. Oep . • ref Call 614-448-1686. E GG L 0 J a love affair. If you don't take 614· 2~6-8201 2 BR . Oupl•for rent · CA.IIave, relrlg., diahw11her, utiHtv • storage rooms. Carport. Large coumry lot . Approx 4 mi. from town Call 61<l-446·3B88 Of I I KREWHA your- .·· ,. l-1fi' 9 :....:;..:"T::....::;...:.:.r.-:0:-l G) 445·4491. 1 1 1 1 11 L..-L-.L-L...L_,L...J 2 BR .. 3 story house on At. 7. Dining. livtn; room, baaemlf'lt. 8325 a mo. For more info. call 614-448-04715 . Rooms fer rent, day weak. month. Gallia Hot&! Call 614446-91580. Rent as lowes 1120 month. il seriously, it's no fun. tf you take it too seriously, It will- HAL TOE FurniShed room. 8100. Utilities paid. Share bath. Srngle mel e. 919 Second. Gallipolie Call 448-4416 after7pm Complete Ike chuckle quoled by fdlr ng in the missmg words you d evelop from s1ep No, 3 below. 46 Space for Rent e .......,gt.. $, ... . 1oo< II A~ 10 1 I 5 room hou•. ht. Ave., Gallipolis. Off etreet perking. No pets. Ref & dep. Call 814-268- Offtee Space for rent. EKCel. downtown Galllpohs location. Inquiries call 614-446-4222. I I I I I YOUR I I I I I I 1629. 2, 3, or 4 bedroom hou•• and apt in Pomeroy aret. P-v own utilittl!ll, depoett required. Cell Mobile Home lot 60ft or len. 920 4th., Galtipolie. &7&. Water paid. Call814-446-4416 after7 PM 814-992-6113. 614-992-8723 or 614-992-2508 . Call after 6 •00, piiNIIe c l!J't3H Jnol. >1'1'31:18 li3>1M'IH Treder lot for rent : Addison, Oh1o, Call 614-367-0208 3H1'101 3'11'JOOf COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Acute 33, North of Pom•oy. Rents! trerlwa. Call 614-9927479. ,,"J.tiV3H JnO~ >IV3l:!B fi!M I! '~1 -sno~es OOll! &~Bl no~ 11 ·un1 ou S,lt ·~no~es 11 e~Bil,uop no~ 11 "J!BlJB e•ot 8 8~!1 S! jfO!), 'P!l!S 8fOUn ~~ 2 bedroom house for ,.nt. Unfurniehed. Storm windows end doors, in1ullled Nice and clean No Inside peu. Deposit required. 614-992-3090. 2 bedroom houae 1f.l mile out Jericho Ad. Call lftfJI 6 PM· 304·876·8483. l3'1'1HO 01'18/!J Space for small trailers. All hook-ups Cable Also efficiency rooma. air and cable Meaon, W Va Call 304-773-5661 d'IN0/>1 Sl3'1·Wtt!JOS 0! SUMSN'f 42 Mobile Homes 44 for Rant Mini fllfm for rent- 32 ecrM. 2 BR . mobile home. Patriot •ee. $200 a mo. Caii814-37J-28BO . . 44 Apartment for Rant · New 2 BR . duplex. Convenient locat1on. No pets. lndwidual perking. Sec. dep .....Ca ll after 7 PM , 614-446· 1260. 11 Court· 2 br., 1 Y2 beth. kitchen furnished. carpeted Rear park· rng. 8360-mo. & utllitiM Dep. & Ref Call 614-446 -4926. Eff•ciency apt · 1 room , ktt· ehenen:e & bathroom. Private parking & private entrance. N1ce for single or older penon. Ground floor 8175 a mo Dep. & r ... required. Cell 614-4467615. Modern downtown one 8edroom apartment wrth g•age Compl eta kitchen, gas heat. washer & dryer hook· up EJttra mea & clean Adults. No Pets Call614-446-2 661 . Downtown- Modern 1 BR .. complate kitchen. c•pet. air, alectnc heat. Call 614-4464383-days.. 446-0139-even. & w•ekenda . 1~19. 12x60 2 SR . Mobile home in Evergreen 2 mi . from Holzer Ho1ital. Ctli 61 4-44~·3897. •cr• : J bedroom wilh 20 Portland area. 8200. per month plus 8200. deposit Call 81•: 742·2264 after 1 00 pm 2 bedroom trail• for rent in . TuppfJia Plaine 81715 plut diP" , osit and uttlitrea . 614- 6873487 . depoei1. New Haven, W. Va , 30•-882·3267 or 304-773 - New 2 bedroom. Loctted In Harrisonville School Di1. Coun- ~ t"' Milling, 4 mil• 10. DfAIHny, .OhiO. $260 plf month. Call One bedroom furnlthed apt. Extra clean and nice. Adults Only. No Pets. 304-875 -13!6 614·698·7246 , 2 bedroom mobile noma. close • to school, ehopping. hoapftal. cell 9 ;00 to 4 :00. 304-675· J 4600 . ~ ~JCtre moe 2 BR. apt. 1 block from ahc:oola Adults only. 8226 per mo. Call 614·446-2300. 2 bedroom furniSed apt, ref and 6024. Mt. Vernon Ava. ground floor, 3 rooms end btth, privata entrance and perking, responaible ainglear couple. 304-676·4680 or 875-1912. 2 BR Stove & refrig furnithed Carpeted E11y welk \D downtown Gall1pollt. 8260a mQ Call 614 -246-9596 Nice 2 BR apt . Stove, rafrig. furnithed . Water & g•bage paid Ne• Skyline Lan11. Call 2 BR gl!ll'age apt 3 Br upstairs apt • rtove. relrlg., water, sewer & garbagefurnlthed- both apart· menta. Call 614-448· 0284. Garage apt .• furnithed , 1 BR 8226 Utilities paid Cell 4484416 after 7 :00PM . 4 Rma & bath· 1 at , ali utihti• paid Ground floor, private parking Dep. & ref ·required Call 614-446-7515 Furnlthed eff g•age apt. privtte, 1 working g~tlernen Utllihn p11d. $180.00 per month Phone304·676 -2083or Trailw , for rent. 14•70, Hud accepted, ce\1304-875-3843 Of Brookside Apartment•· large count,.., kitchen, stove 8t refrrgerator. Unfurnished 1 BR, beth, quiet area Call 614-446 -1932. 814 -446·7025, TeltPhone inlttll• of RJ31X JIICks needed Ctll 379· 2809 1ft• 6 PM Contract pOIIIiQn 1\l'elieble· Cl•k- Typing lkilla. knowleclge of Office Prtctlce end Pratedura. ability to meet pUblic r equired Appliutiont will be tllken Novembtr 9. 10, 1nd Novemb• 12. 1987. 8 .00 to 12 •00, 1 00to400P.M.Apply at the Gallia Co\ln1y H.,hh Depanment. Equ11 Opportunity Employer Would like to tllch guhar l•eona in my home. Ceil 614· 446-3806 1hw 6:00PM. Babysitter needed to c•e for our two children 1n our home. Hourt vary daity and 1ndud• eome weell-end houn. GrNt wOfldng condition.. Ctii814-446·19S7. DISTRICT MANAGER Person to aupM~Uoth•ain this •••· .Sel.-y Comm could total t40.000 firat No up. nec:••rv . nos;alimit. Set-=ted P••on flown to Di1t . Office for orl~tion. Need •2.900 lr• fundltbl~ depo1it to cover aupp. ilea For dstailt eall. v••· Toll Free PAT MURPHY - 1 -800226-4821, E11. 802 . Edcuttvoso ..oto..,. hp•l.,c:o noeoo•"'· Sond oooumo to: a.. Clo 110, c/oGolllpollo Oolly Tribuna 826 Third Aw. L.--N_o_t_R_e.,;sp:..o_n_St_bt_e_f_or_A_c_c_,o_e.nt_s.;.o.r.Lo_s_s_o_t_P_ro_p.er.ty;.'~-.LI "'· Ohio 45831 . Galllp~; MAN 'S FRIEND Valley Furniture , New and used furntture and appUcancea . Call 614 -446· 7672 Hours 9·5 . Warm Morning heater, gae, 85.000 BTU, automatic blowar See 1110 2nd. Ave Galllpolit 90 Oavs 1ame as c&~ h with approved cred1t J Mrlee out Bulaville Rd Open 91m to 5pm Mon thru Sat . Ph 614-446- . REMODELED & REDECORATED You mu ~t see rnsrde thts home to apprecrate the work that has been completed 9 rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of cabt· nets and s/ s srn k, large ltvtngroom. dtntng area. real ntce re· modeled bathroom All lor QUICk sale at only $19,900.00. Must see. Phone now' #6,22 REAL ESTATE - 446-7699 0322. FOR SAlE BY OWNERS: Large split-level and tennrs court 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 b~hs, formal hvrng and drnrng rooms, gourmel kotchen , fam oly room , game room, study, mud/ laundry roo m, rndoor storage room wrlh · addrtional laundry lacol rtres 2 car-garage, 2 frrep laces, ceiling fans, wooden deck, full length of house. Many exlras. BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis and Ohio Rover, full length wrndows lor max rmum vrew. Secluded for lola I prrvacy. Ctty school dislrrcl. Located l y, moles from downtown Gallipolrs Only 8 miles from Locks and Dam . EXCELLENT home and grounds for lamily and /or eA· tertarn rng. Musl see to apprectate qualoly. 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 "Bud" McGHEE REALTY 414 2nd Ave .. Suite 200 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0552 Anytime ROUTE 7 - Older home wrth one bedroom, tdeal tor one or 1 14,000 two people, partial basement CITY liMTIS - 2 bedroom mobile home and lot. Appliances, new carpet, butldtn~ gas heat $19,000 PORTER AREA - 3 bedrooms, wood ft nrsh 1nterior, partly furnished, butldmgs, 5 acres, •mmedtale possession. $31,900 SCOTTOWN - Brtck home, 4 car block garage with work area, 9 acres, !run trees, close to Mtller $65,000 RACCOON ROAD - 3bedrooms, garage. outbutldin gs, creek frontage, boat dock, 4 acres, pnvate 5 ~ rntles to town. Sell all or part. $69,500. I .. Darvrn Bloomer, Broker................................. ............. Donna McGhee ... ,.. ,.............. ,........................ 446-0552 Beth Null ...................................................... 245-9507 I Real Estate General Real Estate General 51 Household Goods :i piece living room suite Very good condition, 8160 . 2 water beds, like new. 1 king size, t360 1 queen sile. $260. Call 014-992-5690 or 614-9923843 . Carpet, 86.60 & up l1vlngroom suitet. 8325 & up Mollohan Furniture. Upper River Rd . 446· 7444 ~C§JMe. __ rn Gt " .,........ ~ 446-6806 PROFESSIONAl SERVICE MAKES,,1HE Dl FFERENCE •< VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388· 8826 ,RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379· 2628 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 266-6251 KENNY GOODY, REALTOR. 266·9334 Gracious living . end 2 becJ. , room apartments at Vlllag'';j Manor and Riverside Apaf\ 11 ments in Middleport. From• 8216 . including utiliti&.. CeU"' 614-992-7787. EOH . ~· OWNERS MUST SELL NOW Broker's Remarks: The owners have taken jobs out of state and must sell immediately. This is a great opportunity for you to buy a good home at a bargain. Good, quality construction. excellent location in a better medium priced neighborhood in town. It's m?· darn well cared for 3 bedroom home featuring a large kitchen and dining area, ceram1c bath, garage with shop and storage. Nice yard with chain link fence . Nat. gas. central air . Deadend street. Price $44.900 . . #124 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Real Estate General Real Estate General for: Extre clean, new c•pll. Nice working lady or gentlemen. Pt•• Pleasant. Cell 614-992·6868. • • . Nt74 ·CO~NTRY liVIliG just lmt. from crtr 11111ls. Nice 2 story home h1s commlftlti. llllll (4 cars). Still plenty of work araa. 4 BR, lV! blths, kit w/ r•"«• · ~•shwuher, dlspoSII, plenty of cabmets. IJ. LR wtth un111ble FP. Fuel orltank and line in basement. No fuel frHZt up. Has IJ. cement paho. 1111. SMALL Fr\RI 25 1c. m/ 1 LIJ'III count!) home & cood barn. Some ttl· table and pasture. UI,OOO lfl96 NEW LIS liNG. 1137 2nd Aw1. 2 bedtlll., 1 bath. part111 bsmt.. liS Ptrfatt Sl111tr Of IOYIStment $27,000. #192. NEW. MERCERVILLE. 30 A. m/ 1 remodeled 3 bedrm., cedtr rtnch • beautiful c~ntry sentna. 11. hlrn , 1 callu house, tie bam. Good hunhnl &rounds. Mtd S40s• 11186 SEVEN SPRINGS. 108 AC. FARM. Rudy tor operation, lntludts 3 modern hoa barns w/tarrow1na r-ouses . Other lar&e blrns for tobacco Pas· ture. timber, huH tnd papes, IJ. tobuco base Nice <:ountry 3 bldrm. home. Raccoon Twp . IU98. FARM. 380 ACRES Call on the farM you han been wait1n1 ror. lilt· neral riahts, approx. 100 Ac tllleble, ponds, oldlr 2sty. farM home. New melal hoc ~rn & sheds You Cln drive over approx. 300 ac ., aood lim• "' ol " NEW LISTING - 7 room home I Leg.t Seaetary. E~rp•ienced pr.-f•rl'd· Send r•ume to. Box 989 Gallipol ... Ohio 46631 Just arrived· 3 truck loads- New hvmg room surtes, ne¥.1 wood 6 pc. livingwood suites. S399 96; chl!llt ot drawers; twin mtt· tresses. es& aet; microwave oven stand• THE WORKING Sof111 end c ha~rs pr iced frorrl J395 to 1996 . Tabi8!1 850 and up to 1125. Hide-a -beds 8390 to $596 Redinen t225 to 1375. lamps $28 to $125 . Dinettes 8109 end up to $496. WoOd table w- 8 chairs $285 ta $795. Desk 8100 up to 8375. Hutchas UOO and up. Bunk beds compiBt:e w -msttruses S295and up to 8395. Baby beda $ 1 10. Mattr..,•es or box springs full or twm 86111, firm $78, and $88 Queen tela 8226. King f360 4 drawer chest 1169. Gun cabi ntJ:a 6 gun Gat or electnc range t376 Baby ma1trenes $35 & $46 . Bed frames $20 SlO & King trame 650 Good talection of bedroom ruites, metal cabin eta, headboards S30 end up to $65. · Merchandis~ RESIDENTIAL INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL FARMS I 1. I ,, Exp•ianoad bodv man needed. Caii814-38B-9815 PARSON'S FURNITURE lAYNE 'S FURNITURE 446-23~5 . • SAT., NOV.' 14, 10:00 A.M. Whirpool frost free refrigerator, ex:c: cond. 8226 .00. 304 -882· 2632. 51 Household Goods For Lease Apartments for rent in Pcim•oy. 1 and 2 bedrooms. 614 ·992-- ~ 6215. PUBLIC AUCTION New 16 lb. Hot Point Washer and llee dryer with ~o~(l!nt kit and pig tell for $6&0 00 304· 675· 6760. • The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-5 400 sq. ft commerc1al space suitable for offices, retailrng. or services. Prime loeation·corner or 2nd. & Pine in Gallrpoils Ample par lUng in rear. $350 per month. Call 614-448-4249 or ~~'9!-Q/md 176·8889. 675-2989. Apartment for Rant 51 Household Goods w. va. Rio Grand• Nice 2 BR. Stove, refrigerator furni1hed . 8225. No peta. Call 614-446-8038. Two bedroom apartment Gall1· polis ferry. 304-876·2648. 2 bedroom mobile home fur· nished. 8200.00 par month plus $76.00 dapoeit. Phone 304· 675-6612 or contact Eth .. Burris, B & J'a. ' 49 Apartment for Rent Furnlehed. 4 rooms & bath. Clun Nopeta. Adulttonly. Ref . & dep required Call 614-446- • Auctioneers Note: A long-time collection from back in the 1900's to the present. If you are lookong for some nice oak pieces, don't miss this sale! This sale will rnclude a good selection of older chairs. THIS IS A PARTIAl liSTING! APPLIANCES: GE retr• gerator, Maytag wronger washer. 3 gas ran ges. gas healers. Sunbeam mrxer, crock pot. can opener, el ec kntle etc HOUSEHOLD· Quasar portable TV Zentth TV, 13'"TV, 3 ptece secttonal, pr drum tables fmeta l claws), wood frame re cl1ner. sew1n g roc ker coffee table, pressed back rocker. 4 pressed back Side charrs, wrngback rocker , rron & brass bed, maple bed drop-l eaf table, oak arm chai r w/cane seat. oak kttchen cabrnet w/t lour btn, lg. chest, dresser w/ltlt mtrror · serpentrn e front, portable sewrng machrne, tread le sewrng machme. other tables. couches. beds, lots of wooden charrs too numerous to mentton! MISC : Wooden rronrng board. tapesl<y prtnl, dress form , Ia· d1es' hats, Chalk Char Ire McCarthy, pr chalk bookends, pots and pa ns baskets. ute nsrls, piCtures. metal glider, 2 porce· lam stn ks etc LAMPS. Pr clear gl ass bedroom lamps, bra ss & mtlk glass, bra ss lamps, floor lamps,. coal otllam~ . etc. GLASSWARE: Wa sh bowl/ pttcher set, paper wetght, tumbl ers, CrooksVIll e drshes (prnk) , Homer laughlin, plate, Shef· lteld Bonewhtte Chtn a, Broo k ol Californta, snack tray sets, 6 dessert bow ls Magnolra, Marcrest brown glaze stoneware, sev•ral ntce platters, plus much n\ore' Auctro neers. M. L iBuiJ) McGhee & Steve McGhee PO 80> 19 1, Gallrpolis, Ohro 45631 f614)446·0552 Lte & Bonded Ohio & West, Va Terms of Sate· Cash or Check w/ proper ID 45 Furnished Rooms My uncle said, "Golf is like Partly furnlthld 2 BR . houM on Cox-Merc:ervlleRd Aduhe only. Ref. requirld. t200 1 mo. Call Sponsored by The Southeastern Ohio Angus Association For Information or Catalogs Contact: Dick Neal. Route Two. Box 211. Vinton, Ohio 45686. Phone: (614) 388-8287 Location : 402 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio (corner 4th & State St.). Sale Conducted for Marlin Kerns Personal Property of Jessie Kerns Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• for rant. Brui c rent for 1 bdr, $183.00: 2bdr .. f219 .00. Also required • f200 .00 securhy depoail. CONTACT Jaeklon Ettttet Dept Ph 446-3997 Eqqal Houe lng Opportunhy. I I' I I I Modern 2 BR. houae clo .. to HMC. Call 814-245-9170 or 44 44 S1mple word.s Print le tte rs of eoch rn rts lrn~ ol squares 3 br•• CA .• baument. •••ue. pat1o, cerpet. 1 cui atone " WHERE: GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WHEN: SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1987 7:00P.M. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, ':~~:t:~' re,©ttJJN\-<Z£tfis~ WORD GAM I fditecl b~ CLAY R, PO~LAN - - - - - - 0 words Rearrange the 6 scrambled below to ma ke 6 Homa1 for Rent '' 9436 Victorian mobile home. O}IIC cond, g•den tub. dan , fireplace, 12~t16 foot deck. prrce ruduced . 304·676·1317. GOOD BREEDING STOCK TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION •COWS •HEIFERS •CLUB HEIFERS - 4-H &FFA •YOUNt- BULLS 1987 14•70 Fairmont. Furniehed, all alae. W/ heat pump. Satellite dish. In mobile home perk. Immediate poueulon. Call614-245-6294. 2 BAS .. 2 bttt., 2 c• o••ge: IWimming pool. utilite. Clotet.S· Sallaburv • Melg~ High. c.q- Commercial buildrngs for lease 114-992-3214. •. Downtown Pt Pleasant. Stores, officn A-One Real Enate Governm.,t hom• from 81 . (U Carol Yeager, Broker Call 304r.,.trl Delinquent tlx prop.,yl' 676-5104. Aepoa ... liona. Call 805·6BT-' IOOO _E<t. GH·980li lorcun~· 749 Third Ave. PrBSently The ,.po hat. • Glh Shop 1800 sq. ft. Comm•: ciel or warehouse. Parking on Own• flnencing . 4 bectroofll sido Adjacent to Third & P1neSt treme home on 40 28 Call 614·446-2362 for ltl'll wooded Melgt Co. Qlbi' appointment. son Ad t38,000. 614-6154: 1254. . 100 ft by 200 ft building for nle Perfect for warehouee, 2 IR.. big bit h. living room: recycling business, etc. 614kitchen. Beside Autl10d Fire 992-5113. Center. Call614-742·2744. • St.lfY tnd hllf. 11r. 3 bedrooms, Uvlnu room, dining room. f•milv 304·875·4604. room, n 1M' .kitchen with r1nge. · disposer. diahw11htr. eebineta. • 6 room house. 2110 N Marn :g~~:~•r;.C::~~· hospital doae.: Street upper 20's, 304-468 1875. • Help Wanted 1983 Shult'l Mobile Home. 14a65, Cent . air, total etec. 89600 . Call &14-448-0812 . 34 One floor. two bedrooms, home at 128 Pl . .ant St.. action priced at 829,500.00. Vinyl I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· aiding. ttorm windows. g•age. lNG CO. recommtndl that:• vou basement, gae furnace. tenced do bualn•• with people you yard and ne• grocery, drug. know, and NOT to send money , banking and medical services. through the mall until you h~~tt Fm.H .A approved. Pleasant Val· 18¥' Reehy . 304-675-4100 lnvettiglled the otflring. Real 1981 N11hua 14x66. All elect· nc. unfurnilhBd. 2 bedrooms with room ror • ttlird. eir condition•. •tove. refrigerator. ' large deck and ttorage building included. Perk Ltne Court. close to hoepital end Spring Vall..,. shopping. Cell 614-446· 7366 or 814-446-7374 aftw 8pm. ule. Rt. 33.' Levellor., 2030. high BANKRUPTCY AUCTION ttma cotlection perMn nMdtd. Typing ~... Ired. lend r.vme to The D.a, S.mln ... Box 721H. Pomeroy, Ohio coot hooton. swotn'o Furnl· ••••· 3rd. • Olivo st. Goiltoolio. conet4·441·3159. Ju-HitlhT_.C...,._Aaolot· Butbtll Coeeh end GWll Junk Auto'o with oo w"ho<n tnt AeMNt Sof!b.et C011ch fur th• 4 388 9303 motoro. Colll1 · · · 1987·81 tchool Y••· Appl~ WonM<I to buy· otontlingtlm-. cent& muet hold • v•d ohio te!IPhlng ._tile•• and tor conet4-379-2758. coechlng ,a.ttionl muat me« & HOWARD E. FRANK DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 992-7301 or 949-2033 Ohio lrcense #57·68 -1344 W. Va. #515-88 " Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property" ,_. GET PAID fOf ,.Hing boout · t100.DO p• titl.. Write; ACE · 1178. 111 8. Unoolnwey. N. Aurore. IL 10142. TOP CASH pold too '83 modol 45789. end n.wer uted c... Smith :~~·~::rr::~i.. ~!11 81~0 ~~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale on •cr•. ~AHTADr}- CHRISTMAS AUCTION Homaa for Sale Home for hit bv Own•: G'""bri• E.t , 3BA •• bl·l.,el 2 .. AC . W B.F.P., WM INr, 2 Clf 1•11.. 'Ph. lefor• II Till November 8, 1987 November B. 1.987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Public Sale & Auction DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 992-7301 \ ' 405 PEARL ST. CARDINALMIDDLEPORT, SUPERMARKET OHIO SOON TO BE OPENING A MAJOR EXPANSION AN EXCmNG NEW OPPORTUNITY FOR SHOPPING AND WORKING IS COMING TO MIDDLEPORT. VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL SUPERMARKO IS NOW HIRING TO FlU., FUU AND PART nME POStnONS FOR OUR EXPANDED , STORE. FULL AND PART MANAGEMENT POSITIONS BENEFITS TIME POSITIONS FRONT END MANAGER 1. GROWING COMPANY CASHIERS ASSISTANT FRONT END MANAGER 2. FAMILY ORIENTED SERVICE CLERKS DELl/BAKERY MANAGER 3. FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE STOCK CLERKS ASSISTANT DELl/BAKERY MANAGER -PRODUCE CLERKS 4. ENJOYABLE FULFILLING WORK S. HEALTH INSURANCE DELl CLERKS 6. PERIODIC PAY INCREASES BAKERY CLERKS 7. VACATIONS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER APPLY IN PERSON ... MONDAY THROUGH- FRIDAY ... 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. 4th Ave Can be modrlied to make 2 apts Near downtown area and schools. Prrced now $45:000.00 • • •• • Canaday Realty AUDREY F. CANADAY, REAlTOR ROBERT GOROON, REAlTOR, 446-6216 IIARY FlOYD, REAlTOR. 446·3383 25 lOCUSl STREET. GALLIPOliS. OHIO m@ - OEALT00° - ftRCIS #104. OLD FASHIDN CHARM. 4 eeres, suburbln llvln&WIII bt creal in this ucephonally smut 4 bedrrl) home Lara:e rms for antiques. Super Ia.ktt .• basement. rural water. Good condition. located on SR 554 nur Porter. #185 FAMILY HOME . 4 yrs. old, 3 bldrm .• J bit h.' bm:U vmyl. utility rm ., 18d6 famllf rm. w/ bUutlfullO' f.p. w/ msert. 3 ceilinl fan1, low utll1· ties , ehlin hnk.ftflced·in front , c1ty & Green schools. 11164. VACANT lAND. SR 160. 300' road frontaae. 22 ac .. also 25 ac. #201. EXCULENT BUILDIIG SPOT. 10 lcres , upt1c tank, rural wattr & elec. IVIlllblt IIOOdfd, $1,500. ' 11194. DESIRABLE ACREAGE. On hardtop rd. out of Portlf, $8,000. Utiltin SPACIOUS BEAUTI.FUL BRICK 4 bedrm. home overlooking the beauttful Oh to RIVer lower Rtver Rd Gallipolis City Schools. •1 10 acres. Buy now for $110,0000Q. availabla. Nl93. VACANT lAND. 50" , off SR 160. Wooded. #111. WILL LAND CONTRACT. 3 BR, 2 blths, DR. kit, utility rm , cistern and r. water. New roof, over Yt ee. loa. Reduced to sell $26,000. #172. WANT HIDEAWAY HILLS? This cute little A-fr1meand 1 ltttle work could m1kt 1 nice home wilh 110oded settina 2 bldrm. up . down I \It bath!, Yi bsmt .. I~ ullllfJ nn., washtr, dryer, rural nler pd., elec. h11t and wood. W1il eonstdet lend conlr~et. Maie attar. Askma S24,SOO .. "-.~- ~ COMFORTABlE HOME - CONVENIENT LOCATION. < BEDROOM HOME IN CITY, HAS VINYL SIDING, CARPORT, EXCELLENT COND ITION. CENTRAl AIR. $32,000 COZY COTTAGE - 1 BEDROOMHOME IN CITY HAS VINYL SIDING, GAS FURNACE, STORM WINDOWS. 60X130 LOT. $12,900. . 3 BEDRM . HOME RECENTLY INSULATEO and ·ha s new • sidrng, new wmdows Only 1 block from schools ana churches. $43,500 e PICK UP FREE e REAl ESTATE liSTING Ill OUR OFFICE,: OR ~OUR BAliK 0~ GROCE~~ e SELLING YOUR REAl ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... . EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON. (',~II \f\l1od Rf d!tV I) I Cll IJ',I St 111( (Jdlilplllt· . 446 10Hi BEAUTIFUL SETTING FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL HOME FORMAL DINING ROOM, DEN, IN-GROUND POOl, 5 ACRES $60,000. CLASSIC COlONIAl ON 10 PARK LIKE ACRES - AS YOU ENTER THE CIRCLE DRIVE TO THISTEN ACRE ESTATE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Will FEEL AT HOME 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FAMILY ROOM PLUS RE CREATION WITH POOL TABLE. THERE IS A GRANO PIANO IN THE FORMAL liVING ROOM AND IT REMAINS WITH THE HOM E 20X40 IN -GROUND POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE / WORKSHOP WITH 1200 SQ. FT UPPER LE VEL CENTRAL AIR COND. A"ONE OF AKIND" HOME. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY' $125 000. ~173. 11- lMl jost IS Min.lrom city hao liR.t\1 llllhl. FR. PUll .. roc. room, woodburntr, Pttlo. l&. Room tdcely decorattd over root ctllar. could be oHic1 or D¥trni1htauest house. Als9 his ala. pond. llh ac . City sc:ltools. FOR RENT be de rooms 01 3. $150 P11 mo. CUSTOM DESIGNED - 4 LEVEL HOME HAS CATHEDRAL OPEN BEAMED CEILING. FiREPLACE IN LIVING AND FAMILY ROOMS. DECK, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 AND II BATHS. DECK A BARGAIN AT $55,000. . THIS HOME IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN GAlLIPOLIS ENORMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BAlLROOM, 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BED· ROOMS 3 FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CONVERT EAS· fLY TO 'FABULOUS RESTUARANT, MINI MALL, OR If YOU WANT AMAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT fO SEE! $69,000 > QW.~t~RS WILL C.ONSIDER ANY REASONABLE OFFER THIS BUILDING IS LOCATED JUST ~CROSS LOCUST STREET FROMTHE COURT HOUSE. IT HAS BEEN USED AS AN OFFI CE BU ILDIN GBUT COUlD BE EASILY ADAPTED FOR USE AS A SNACK SHOP, BAKERY, BEAUTY SHOP DR ANY OTHER TYPE BUSINESS. OUR OFFICE IS NEXT DOOR STOP BY AND WE WILL SHOW YOU THE PROPERTY ANY TIME. WE NEED A NEIGHBOR THIS PRICE IS TOUGH TO BEAT!- SUPER NICE MODUlAR IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 BRs, 2 BATHS UR, BIG LR, ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES AND CARPORT ON LARGE LEVEL LOT GAS FURNACE AND CENTRAL AIR TAKE A LOOK AND COMPARE AND YOU'LL SEE WHAT A DEAL THIS IS AT $30 000 ATTENTION BARGAIN HUN TERS! FRAME. RANCH IN TOWN, 3 BRS, RANGE, REFRIG, WASHER & DRYER, FULLY CARPETED, 2 CAR GARAGE . SENSATIONAL DEAL AT $25,000! SIX ACRE ESTATE - JUST MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM , 3 BATH BRICK AND FRAME HOME HAS SIDE DECK COVERED PATIO IN REAR HOME HAS 2 KITCHENS, ONE t's CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Off FAMIL Y ROOM, PLU S FULLY EQU IPPED ~ITCHEN ON MAIN l lVLL. $79,900 HURRY ... HURRY .. HORRY - 87 ACRES, $20,000 CALL WE WILL TELL YOU WHERE' .' �.. • The Sunday Times-Sentinel 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise SWAIN AUCTI()N- Io FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis NEW- 0 pc. wood group- $399. Uving room suites· 8199-t699 Bunk beda with bedding- $199. Full 1i:te mmr•l & foundation Sm1th Corona el ectrlc typewriter,I60- Base and mobileCB 'S , starting- t99 . Retl•nert starting- •se. USED - Bedt. dr•sars, bedroOm aultes. t199 -$ 299 Desks, tfonic a•r cleanet" S25 Yah am a gu•tar , 850 . Call 614 -2561720 wring• washer, a complute line of llaed fu rniture NEW- Western boots- 830 Workboot. t18 & up !St ... & soft toe) . Call 814-446-3159 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, rang•• Sk•ggs Ap pliance•. UppRr River Ad b•rde Stone Cre~t Motel. 614 -448 -7398 Queen srze headboard, fr1me, m•nrets & box spnngs cell 614 ~446 - 3199 after 6 ·30 PM New Turtle queen aile waveless watwbed. Box sprtng & heavy ~ frame 82'75 / best offer Call 614-446 -4220 claw leg cast lfon bath - 1ub. Water closet & sink 346 Thrrd Ave. 446-0152 Ant~que 1••· t50 , t-lumidtfier. $25 Elec- Woodburner- Long mfg. Co bcel. cond Elec fan Reel energy uver. Must ucnfrce Call614-446-1965 Krng size waterbed Seers upnght Coldspot freezer Call 614·446 -8638 Desk bookshelve clothes. household Items· Must take all$35, F.rm Swrn g set good useable cond., 825 Call 614 446 -9633 Stoker furnace, ciJmbu~&lon a1r good cond , $500 Sawdust. S5 a p1ck-up load Call 614-388 9354 Catalyhc co nverters. only $89 95 Most models InstallatiO n also a\ltlll&ble Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave . Athens. Ohm. 1-aoo 843 3767. Mr~ted Gram ted freezer beaf Cell Roy VanMeter 614 949 2514 For sale. Kmg size waterbed and headboard. Queen srze waterlled and bookcas e head board Call 614-992-6723 after 5 00 any t1me weekends Color V W dark room 10 inch planer. crown graflu 4K5. camera C•ll 614 -992-6229 after 5 .00 pm OP ExerciSe B1ka for sale Call 614-992-2679 h•d wood slabs $12 per bundl e Conta1n1ng epprllx 1% ton FOB OhiO Pallet Co Pom~;~~oy, Oh1o 614-992 -6461 Novar Burglar Alarm With tape, flashmg eye Cost $700 Will secrif1ce for $250 304-7739 126 275 gal fuel or! lan k 5100. Call 614 949 -2969 . Quality frfowood , all hardwood. for sal a •25 a pi~ - up load. Call 614-357· 0669 . Big Oak01a Farm Home- bu1lt on your lot only 812,996&up Call 614-886·731 1. Callahan's Used Tire Shop 0\/er 1.000 tires, sl1e.12. 13. 14. 16, 18, 16 6 8 mil• out Rt. 218. Call 614· 268-8251 I;;;::;;:::;;::;;:=;;:=:;;::= 55 Building Supplies Ready mot cona-ete and all con<:t"ete supplies Call usValtiPI Brook Cement and Supphee, 304-773-5234. for sale. Dahvered $30 DO 304 -895- Concrete block* all saes yard or delt11ery. Muon sand. Gallipolis Blodc Co, 123 Vl Pine St Galhpohs, OhiO Call 61 4 -446· 2783. AKC Reg. Mrn Dachshund pupp181 Has had tint shots 8r wotmed. S150 Call 614-3792273 Male AKC Reg Pekinseu 1 mos old Partially housebroken 875 . Call 614-266 - 9391 AKC Reg Boxer puppies & AKC Reg mate Bmter Cnll 614-266· 6313 56 Groorn and Supply Shop -Pet Grooming . All breeds ... AII 11 11111 lama Pet Food Duler JJIIe Webb Ph 614 -448-0231 AKC SprrngRr Span1al1, black 8r white and white & hver, burn Nov 1. r•erve now for Christmal. only 411tft 814 -988-2621 or 304-882-2916 8 mos old fel{l•le Schnauzer AK C rog 1stered Call 614-4468024 after 5 DO PM a..ule pup s, full blooded- one femlle, 2 mal• t4D aac;:h All shota &: wormed . Call304~ 675 2032 2 black male Cocker Spaniel puppiM Call 614 - 256 ~ 6309 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Really ntce 3 bedroom ranch lype home Pflced to sell, many features. Just $47,900 00 BRADBURY - Close tn, but out of town Garden area, 3 bed ro oms. outbutldt ng. some new carpet. equtpped kttchen One·thtrd down on land Contract $21.000.00 RUTlAND - Nt ce 10 yr ol d bnck ra nch home Over 1 acr e of gorund, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lull basement, equtpped kttchen, large patto . MAKE OFFER $39,900 00 Hardwood f~rewood for sal e G20 Pick· up load Call 614-25 6 1670 Atarr with 33 games & super chwger. Call814-446 9700ask tor Joe ---------• 50 000 BTU cnculat mg gas I heater, 3 spd fan Used one 1 wmter. Call after 4 PM- 614j _4_46_-_ 1_16 _ 4_________ Bx24 alumn porch 304 -882 3198 awmng, Real Estate General REAL ESTATE 446-3644 E. M . WISEMAN . BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446 - 9555 B. d . HAIRSTON. 446 -4240 CLYDE B. WALKER 245-5:276 LORETf A McDADE. 446-7/<! b lt.-\:"-JN\' HI.Af:KRURN Rrokt•r COUNTRY SETTING WITH 2.4 ACRES OF LAND County water plus own good water supply w1th pressure system ~as garage wtt h storage area attached Home IS a 3 bedroom sect tonal'" good condttton wtth wood stove plu s forced atr furnace. Well msu lated, easy to heal. Also tncludes older sma ll mobtle home Ail pnced at $39.900 # 'Qf-AttO~ NEW LISTING- - 3 apartme nts. 2 efftctency and 1 bedroom Bnngs'" $720 00 per month. also an offtce space Asktng $37,000 00. Call for more details RUTlAND - Ranch type home located on appx 2 acres of gound. full base· ment, 3 bedrooms and only 12 yr old WANT $29,500 00. INVESTORS - Loo ktng for a rental th at won't requtre a lot of hxmg up or matntenance' Better ta ke a look at thiS well·kept home pnced at $25,000 #441 OLDER HOME wtth modern features !'~ bath. fuel 011 forced atr furnace, newer ktlchen cabmets Excellent garden area 45x45 barn. 22x24 ga rage Extra lol for seco nd home All lor $36 500 #329 i htlls free wtth the purchase room home wtth full basement Nt ce kttchen. bath, fuel otl forced atr furnace. fireplace and hardwood floors 3 acres, m/1, of land Extra lot to sell or use as garden space or some livestock Holdmg at $39,900 V~r~nta HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE1050 sq ft. ol hvtng space LR. kttch en. dtnlng rm. bath $10,900. Ca ll for more mformat10n HOLCOMB Hill - The pnce has been reduced on thiS outstanding home tust at the edge of town Qualrty workmanship tn every room large LR wrth FP and vtew ol ctty. den w/ FP and sohd cherry walls and bookshelves. formal dtmng. eat·tn kttchen. 2\7 baths. 3 BRs sewtng room, spaCIOUS FR wtth wood· bunier sc reened summer norr.h oabo w1th bnck BBQ gnll, gardeners'Shed. 1 975 acre mi l There are so many other features. tust gtve us a call. NEW HOUSE AND 2 ACRES for only $37.500 Very ntce and well mamtatned hdme tncludes 4 bedrooms. 2 full balhs. comfortable liVIng room. large eat tn kttchen fully equtp ped, ntce deck off back. Property Includes outbuildtngs, small pond, tratler pad wtth separate water & sewer system Addtttonal acreage avatlable tf destred THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT! I - The front of thiS home laces the nver and the owners have used gla ss to tis full advan· tage. Beauttful hvtng room wtth mtrrored wall reflectmg lhe nver vtew . beamed ceil· tngs, stone ltreplace, dtnette, equtpped kitchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms. famtly room . rec. room, 3 baths. 2 car garage, central atr #201 OWNER LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS TO SELL IMMEDIATELY- Very ntce and roomy home m Spnng Valley ThiS home oilers LR. equ1pped kttchen (eal·tn). dmette, 3 BRs, 2 baths, fa mtly room wtth hreplace, two car attached garage. gas heat. ce nt atr Come look at thiS one and make us an oiler OH, WHAT A DEAL! Owner IS maktng thiS 3 4 bedroom 2 story home a very easy buy Home tncludes fam tly room. ltvtng room, dtntng room, 1\? bat hs Ntce settmg on 5 acres overlooktng the Ohto Rtver Home has new roof, new furnace, new wtrtn g. Askmg $32,500 Wantsan·offer. Wtll help wtth down paymen t A CHALLENGE? lead the crusade to save htstonc 3 bedroom home Includes h..tltlf11l ptne paneled fam tly/dmmg room combmat10n. eat '" kttchen. utlltty room. gas forced atr furnace. 1~ car garage Pnced to ren ovate .. $23,000. 2Yl ACRES PLUS WOODLAND. ru sttc ran ch 3 bed rooms 2 baths, kttch en w/mtcrowave. unftniShed basement. heat pump/central alf 2\? mtles lrom hospttal BVSINESS AND HOME - Need an EXTRA INCOME' Tht s ts a carry out. grocery and batt busmess Well established Adnvethrough storage and stock room, has been recenlly added Al so a home only 1\? years old Modern home w/ltvtng room and ftreplace. 3 bed rooms. 2 baths, famtly room and modern kttchen wtth all appliances. Butlt tn mi crowve oven Stereo ssystem. Gtve us a ca ll for appt today 113 SECOND AVENUE - Suffermg from lack of matnlenance. thiS home was once a beauty and could be agatn, g1ven atle nl tdn ' The baSte features ar e there· 4-5 bedrooms. 2 bath s livtne room famtly room, bay wmdows French doors, large foyer wtlh wtndtng sta trway, attached storage room and more' $57,500 #400 ATTENTION MOBILE HOME OWNERS! - 1 acre vacant ground along Route 7 Includes nver fronta ge, lo cated tust below Eureka $7.000 #225 GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000- Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kttchen. LR. carpet. 1 car attached garage, close to Green Elementary burner new lurnace Call to1 ttn appoml men! FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET EVER!! As a broker . and house salesma n, I see a large number of houses every wee k. and I can tell you tl ts not often that we lind one of thiS qualtly. as wel l located or tn as good a netghborhood It's a 3 yr old brtck (no extertor mamt enance). iusf l1ke new and mcludes a large ltvmg room. formal dtnl ng. large kttchen wtlh 28 feet of oak cabmets butlt'" bar, range. diShwasher and refflgerator, btg famlly room wtth bnck ftreplace 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms and an overSized 2 car garage ThiS tsa beauttfully carpeted ntcely decorated home Located on 2 lots. 2 m1les lr om town on Rt 160 Pnced at $95.000 Owner does not want a "For Sale" Sign, so call us for exact locatton. #112 81 -LEVELIN THE WOODS - Atlract1ve home wtth lots of potent tal 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, livtng room, eat-m kttchen, full basement Large wooded lot Kyger Creek Sc hools $49.900 #222 $31.900 WILL BUY THIS CLEAN . neat home Wtth 3 bedrooms. alu mmum Stdtng. central atr and carpettn g throughout located '" town Great mvestment or starter home #428 26 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND plus four 100x300 lots oft Rt 160 Owner will dtvtde 26 acres and sell lots sepatately Call for tnformatton on pr1ces #205 ..... , , . .. 992- 22S9 JAY DRIVE - Modern bi·level, 4 bed rooms, 2 baths Formal livtng room wtth fireplace, modern kttchen, lg famtly room · also a fireplace. 2 car garage Washtnglon Elementary Pnced tn the $60.000 OO's QUALITY HOME approx 3 miles to Holler Hospttal. located on Kerr Bethel Road . 3 bedrooms, all electnc home has new forced atr furnace Shop area off garage l arge kttchen Wtth lots of storage area Almost \1 acres of land Cham hn k fence around yard Garden area. Pnced tosell at $28 000 LOKII LOOK!' LOOK!! Broker's Remarks ThiS IS the most outstandm g 28 acres that has ever been pul on the market tn the 28 years I've been selltng real estate Perfect for 4 or 5 home Sttes 8eaultful vtew Washmgton Grade Sc hool Rural water Just 4 mtles south on Rt 7. EXISttng house needs repatr, but IS ltveabl e and would make an outsfandtng rental #235 EUREKA'! In vestors, be one step ahead wtth thiS I \1 .story home 3 bedrooms. dtntng room and parttal basement Backed up by 32 acres of wooded land Located next to the locks and dam Bargatn pnced at $30,000 #427 QUALITY LOCATION . 1st Avenue -Vtew! Exceptmnally good condttton Owner has spent a ton of money and a lot Of hiS lime maktng Improvements I was really surpnsed at how ntce 1\ " and 11 " much larger than I expected To apprectate the destrabtllty of thiS horne, you must v1ew the InSide. ThiS protesStonally decorated home tncludes a very pretty livmg room. formal dtntnfi. mce ktlchen wtth apphances, famtly room, den and 3 or 4 bedrooms. Master bedroom has co nnecltng study. Se~eened porch wtth river vtew Pnce has been reduced to $109,900. Dnvtng by wtll not do you must see the inSide #103 All CRAMMEOTOGETHER7 Stretch out m thiS SIZable 3 bedroom b1level wtt h back yard made for ktds Across lrom North Galha Ht gh School You've got to see 1t tod ay' #207 ONE OF A KIND $12,500 - 12x60 mobtle home tn good condttton on a large, shady lot 1ust off l ower Ktver Koad on gol)d bl acktop street 2 bedrooms. B\ bat hs. mce kttchen wtth range and refngerator Beauttful local ton tust 3 mtles lrom town. No reason able offer Will be turned down COMFORTABLE, AFFORABLE HDI(E WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - Located tn Add tson Twp . home offers 3 BRs, bath. LR. kttchen w/stove, refng, washer. carpet. woodburnlng stove KC school dtStflct $27,500 111 PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000 1!! ASKING $54 900 _ Th1s home IS Situated tn a very ntee' neighborhood at the edge of town and offers approx 2,000 sq. ft. 4 BRs. I \? bath s kttchen dmette. LR. FR. woodburner. gas heat. cent atr. attached gar age Ctty sc hools. Make us an offer WANT TO HIDE? GET AWAY FROM IT Allllf you love to Watch Wil dlife and entOY nature, you'll Want lo see thiS property belore you buy anythmg Ther e's far too rnuch mcluded '" thiS farm to ment10n, you'll have to call for all the detatls but here's a short descnplion 180 acre farm wllh' 121 wooded acres [lots of limber reported). 65 acres of cr opland. severa l barns & outbutidmgs and frontag~ on Raccoon Creek Very well butlt 2-3 bedroom home wtt ll 2 baths, large wtndows & deck to take full advantage of beauttfu l rolltng htl ls Mu ch, much more' $94,500 #242 HOUSE AND 29.4 ACRES. MI L. OHIO TWP. - ThiS home offers 3 BRs. bath. LR. ktlchen , large laun dry rm w/ washer and dryer There" a tobacco base and a 36x36 tobacco barn. AFFOROABILITY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Close to ctty on Rt 141 thiS home oHers kttchen LR famtly room. dining room and full basement. 'targe unattached block garage Call for an appotntment . 14 ACRES. MI L. OF LAN 0 - Garage, storage buildmg. 5 room house wtth modern uttltltes Located on Side road, cou nly water. qutet locatiOn Mostly open land, som e woods Good place to ltve North Galha School dtstncl 6 acres Wtth home & butldtngs - $25.000 8 acres bare land mostly clear and tdeal for home Stte - $12 000 An for $37.000 • #3 14 FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER! The locatton, the vtew & the n~ghborhood are the outstandmgfeatures ol thiS 2 bedroom home Just l '? mtles south on Lower R1ver Road . Th e lot contams about an acre and has franlage on the nver Perlect for boaters. fiShermen or bathers ThiS tsa 11h story frame wtth an unfiniShed upstatrs !could be large 3rd bedroom) There IS a garage, storage bu tldmgand carport. Pnce $66,000 #106 LOTS OF POTENTIAl HERE- 2,000 sq ft. butldtng wtth frontage on St Rt 160 12x20 walk·tn cooler. 12 ft. datry case Call for more detatls NATURAL BEAUTY SURROUNDS THIS HOME - 10 acres m/1, gentle farm land near Rto Grande Th e 3 BR home boa stsan absolutely beauttful log addtiiOn whtch features a great room and sptral sta trs to loft. beamed cetltng. slone chtm ney and woodburner Other features ol thiS home tnclude formal dtntng, eat·tn kttchen, wood burner between dllltng and kttcheo, bath . part basemen t Call for an appomtment YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME!Locate on Jay Dnve thiS bt·level home off. ers everythlllg you want for your fa mtly's comfort Kttchen w/DW. dtspl, range, re· fng. hvmg room, famtly rm . dtntng rm., carpet. gas heat cent atr and wood and coal buro tng stove. 2 car garage, 12x16 storage butld tng, ctty schools Call today and make an appointment to see thiS mce home RIO GRANDE AREA- 20 acre s. m/1, very mce home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs. Ul baths, kttchen wtth oven. range, woodburner. famtly room/ dtmng combo, LR. heat pump/cent atr, 30x30 garage, laundry rm . 12x65 mobtle home on prop· crty SW sc~ ool diStrict Call for appotnt· ment AN EXCEPTIONALLY NIGE PIECE OF 29 8 ACRES M/ l VACANT LAND- Fron ts LAND - 12 43 acres m/ 1. all flat, on Rt 160 Butld or put a mobtle home Spnngheld Twp. • here $16.900 #119 GREEN TWP - 2 5 nt1e5 mil very n1cP horne oilers 5 ARs. 2 baths. k1lchen d1111ng rm LR. carpel •nd hardwood wood MIDDLEPORT - Excellent starter home wtth tncome from upstatrs apartment House needs a little ftx tn g up, but when you are ftnl shed. you can Stt on the bt g front porch and en toy the rtver vtew. Prtced at an affordable $25 000 #445 8 & 10 ft . wheel dlska- 1360 Gra\lity bed wagon- 1350. Wheat drill- $2150. Malley Ferguson mower- $360. Pickup disk- *276 International TPO manure spreader- t775 Cornpickers Other field ructv equipment. Howe' • Farm EquipmentAt. 124 & Mayhew Fld Jaokaon. Oh10, 814· 2B8-6944. until Juna 1, 1988 whh normal colt plu1 Interest"" tinancmg downp1yment Two461.3pt, 7 ft mowent2,100 00 One311, 3 Joint PTO. 1tandard tlr• regul• prckup, t6.000.00. One 472, 1 tt havbine, 86,900.00 One 474 , 7 ft hayb•ne, 16,400 00 K. .ters Servrce Center, St At 87. Leon, W Va Phone 304 -896-3874 CHAROtAIS HILLS - 3 24 acres more or less Owner ltnanctng avatlable THE FAMilY WILL lOVE THIS ONE! Ranch style home on .5 acre m/ 1. offers 3 BRs, bath, kttchen, famtly room. LR. carpet. heatalator ftreplace. WB stove. 2 c.ar attached garage, 16x32 tn ground pool Cham lmk fence. Ca ll for app01ntment PRICE REDUCED TO $39,000' - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - ThiS home olfers a large LR wtth fire pla ce, kttchen, dmmg area. 3 BRs, bath. lull basement. 1 car gar· age, deck, fenced yard tust mmutes to tow n on Rt 141 Call for an ap pomtm ent RODNEY CORA RD. - Beauttful home on 12 acres M/ L ThiS lovely house " sur· rounded by trees and offers a umque floor plan L1vmg roo m features woodburner, open ce1lmg deSign, kttchen, formal dm tng, 3 BR, 2~ baths, lg pa t10 olf dtmng area. 26x 40 barn and 15x24 garage Call for an appomtmenl GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very n1ce ranc h offers kttc hen w/ ran ge. refflg. OW, dtspl.. mtcrowave, l.!l.JR. dtnelte. 3 BRs. I bath cenl atr, carpettng 2 metal utthty ldgs Shown by appOintmen t YOUR FAMILYWILLENJOYTHIS HOME 4 BRs 2 bath s, eq uipped kitchen , LR, attached garage, heat pump/cent. atr, whtrlpool tn master bath. above ground pool. Shown by appomtm~nl :=========::::::::::::~::;.;;:;;:;:;:;:;;;;- • 71 Auto's For Sale For Sale. 1987 CallallerZ24, AT, AC, AM -FM -C11s.tte, PS , tilt, eruite control, sun root. V-1, multi-port F tnj 8700 mrlee, & ve•. 50,000 mrla warranty Call 304-675-2925 1nytime. 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 Volklwagon pidl-uP,. 4 cvl., 4 spd. , PS. P8. AM -FM Call. atr. 74,000 mtl • Very clean. Well taken care ot. f1696 Call Dayt Of Eve'a • 614-448-9407 198B S-10 PS. PB Extras Call anytime, 614 -246· 6626 or 74 1976 Ford lAton 4WD. lockout hubs, 429 engine. rott b•. 3 '" lift kit New paint Much more .6,000 FIRM CALL 814-245· 15021 1987 Dodge R•m· 50. Call814· 446· 2667 1980 Short wi'\IHM base Chwy truck. Low mHeaga 6cyl. , 4spd Body in f•r conditiOn. $2600 Call614·367-0149. 1978 Ford F-160 Ranger Lanat, 1ir, crulae control 81,200 00 firm, 304-875 -6199 73 Van'S & 4 W .O. 1---------1179 GMC I peas v1n &7,000 actual mil• PB. PS, a.r. New finish. Ctll 814-440-4U9. Dodge Caroo Van- long wheel bue, V-8, auto VfWV depend• ble Ch•IP· Call614·245-6040. Motorcycles 1988 Hond& Founrax, 260R, Stodl t1 400 With e~~:tras, $1900. Syracu1e, 614 -992 7268. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories SWEEPER and SGY.Ilng mach•ne repair , parts, and supplies Prdc up and deiNery, Oav11 V&cuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 614· 446· 0294 -----,-=:-::-lc- Dual exhiiUst kits, t99 9 6 inatalled. Most Forda. Chevy 1rucks, V1n1, 4x4's, Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson A,ve. Athent, Ohio 1· 800· 843-3767 RON ' S Tel&\IIIIOn Sarvrce t-iouae calli on RCA , Ouazar, GE Speciahng 1n Zenith Call 304-576 -239a or 814 -446 2454. Auto Repair Fetty Tree Tr•mmmg. stump removal Call 304-675- 1331 Struts. 1119 96 pair Installed. Most modets. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpaon Ave Athens. Ohio. 1-800-843 ·3?_67 Rotary or cable tool dnlhng Most wells completed umaday Pump aalos and sarv1ce 304 896·3802 79 Motors Homes & Campers Starks Tree and Lawn Ser\IICII, lawn care. tandscap•ng. stump removal , 304-576 -2842 or 676 -2903. 1973Starcraft~amper. 2 •~ h • lett cont:a•ned, )04-675-3427 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Co• Fourth a11d Ptne Gall1pohs, QhJO Phone 814.448 -38B8 or 614446 -4477 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondrt10nal hfet1me guaran tee. Local reference• turmshed Free estimates Call collect 1·614 -237·0488, day or mght Roger s 9ese ment Wat.-prooflr,g Chev'y amall blodl 202. small chamber heeds Completely redone. Come~ wrth rollw rockers Call 614-446-7672 or 446· 1 522 after 6 .00 PM '780odge,4wheeldrlve.prck 304-676-2979, Plumbing "& Heating 84 Budget TranamiiJIIOns. Used and rebuilt, all typn Guarantee 30 daya Call 614 -379-2220 or 304-876 -4230. 77 82 Services B1 1916 Ford Van. Starcrlft. GT ..,111 convenron A c, Excellont conditton. Low m11.age 614· 992· 6113afler6p.m up half ton. 78 Jt'fCO c.mper 24 tt Good condition 83000 Se•s LXI aer~es cam-corder, 1 year old 81000 Call 614-379 ~177 or 614-379-2897. 1973 Harle¥ Davids on Sport .. ter Ltkenew. 82000 614 -7422249. F lly u Scottle Camper Trail or turn11hed . 8300 614 -8 4 3 · 6318 or 614-843-6267 foot O r trade. 11 For .. '. Mountameer pickup truck camper, tully aelfcontainod. like new ccmd. 304-675-2072 after 6 .00PM . 1975 Ford Wtndow Van •260 Call 614-266-6046 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1984 Yamaha XT 600 cc racing d1rt b1ka Good cond SBOO C1ll 614-3B8-9354 446·9613. 1983 5 - 10 pick -up truck. t2600. Call 814 -24&-9236 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 TrN trtmmmg & tnlerior pamtrng Call Mark 30 4·576 -2385 82 Plumbing & Heat1'ng .. ._'"" •• ..., • • ,_, • .,,.uy, 'JIIIt, water, sewer servi ces For all h vour plumbtn g needs call t e PLUMBING DOCTOR 1-682 8863 24 HOUR SERVICES a. Electrical & Refrigeration Res1denthll or commercial witmg. New serv1ce or repair• Licensed eteetru:tan Estimate tree Fltd&nour Electr~cal. 304675 -1786 85 General Hauling D1llerd WMer Serv1ce Pools, CistBfns. Wells Delrvery Anytime Call 614-446 -7404-N o Sunday cal ls J & J Water Ser11ice Sw1mmrng poola cisterns, wells Ph 614· 246 9285 A 8r: R Water SeNrce Home c1sters wat11, pools filled. Formfllly Jam as Boys Wat81's C1ll 304-676 -6 370 Watterson t s Water Hauling, reasonable rates rmmeditrte 2,000 gallon deliVery, ciaterns, pools, well etc call 304·67 8· 2919 Coal and hm1111tone deliVery, phone 304-675-31 90. 87 Upholstery R & M Custom Couches and Reupholatery , St At 7 , Crown c 1ty, Oh. 61 4-266 -1 470. Eve. 614-446-3438 Opend ..ly 9to 4·30.Uphosterad Sat 9 30 to 1 30 Old & new M owrey's U h . P o1steung aervmg tr 1countyarea22yearaThebnt 1n furnrture upholstering. Call 304 - 675 -4154 for free t~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~===::~==~~~;;;;;~·~"~;m~e~t~es~=====~ SUNDAY p~uzzLER Farmall Cub, 0\18rh1Uied. Itt· achments S1600. Cell John Gerlach 304, 676 -6263 ACROSS 62 Wanted to Buy 1 Look steadfastly 6 Fish sauce 10 At that time 14 Out of date 19 Eagles ' nests 21 Edible Now buyrng 1hell corn or e• corn. Call for latett quotes River C1ty Farm Suppty, 814-4462986 rootstock livestock 22 Conqueror 23- measles 24 " Blazing -" 26 Haircutters 28 Ingredient 29 Greek letter 30 Wood strip 32 Floats In air 33 Strike 34 Lemon ending 35 Dispatched 37 Top of house 39 Compass point 40 Food fish 41 Sandarac tree 42 Go by water 44 Frolicked 46 Slender 47 City In Russia 48 Hawaiian Registered Quarter horN. Sorrell Gelding. Born MIIV 11. ·1986 Whtte bleze w/ 3 white fa.t 30 days prof8111onal training. 8860 Call 814 -286-862;2:., Percentage Simmental Cows bred to tun blood Slmmental b\AII. Call 614-949-2822. ' 64 Hay & Grain Good m1Ked hltf Call614· 949· 2273 COMMERCIAL SITE for sale. located at CORA Mill RD. - Perry Twp. - 8 acres 2206 Eastern Ave All uttliltes avatlable m/1 vaca nt land Call for more detatls. 443 tiNRT l rut.AHD, Jlt . . 992-6191 J!AN IAUSSElL . . 949· 2660 DOniE TURNfR 992-S6n IAACY AIFH£ . .... 949·3080 AW . #223 1973 lnt't 666 di•el tractor w / plowa & tranaport disc, e4760. 2010 JD tractor w / 2 row JD corn planter, New Idea 310 1 row corn picker. t3950. Call614-286-6522 ° YOUR OPPORTUNITY to become a homeowner, $18 000 buys th iS cozy 2 bedroom home Good locat1on on the edge of town 1 bath, kttc hen wtth lots of cabtnets. full basement, forced atr gas furnace CROSS lo SONS U S 36 West. Jacklon. Oh1o 614·286-6451 ' Massey Farguton, New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• & Servtee. Over 40 used tractors to choo1e from • complete line of & u111d equipment LargMt "'ection in S E Oh1o lnternatiOnal1050grtndermlxer magnet Hay feeder, 3 scrMI'II, o d co nd · 304 • 273 •4216 9 N H II d d I h ew oan "" o ut•on flY tool sale All hay toola It del881' IS PROPERTY SELLING? That's a question we are asked almost every day. Frankly, the way a property "moves" depends a lot on how it is handled. For this reason, when you are selling, we suggest that you give us a call. We are old enough to be experienced, young enough to be aggressive, large enough to be efficient and small enough to be personalized. For more information and a professional market survey, call the professionals at The Wiseman Real Estate Agency. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - Ranch style home tust 5 mmutes !rom town. offers 2 BRs, bath, kttchen w/stove and stde ·bY·Stde refng .. LR, carpet and hardwood. carport and covered patto Tratler pad on lot ned to house Ct ty school dtStnct Call today NEED HELP: WITH YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMEN!7 When you buy thtS 4 bedroom home tn town , you II get extra tncome lrom th e 2 bedroom garage apartment Well matntatned property tncludes hvtng room, dtmn g area, eat·tn kitchen and bath Newer plumbtn~ furnace and roof Apartment rents for $175-$225 per month $49,900 #232 - FENCED YARD - for yourchtldren and/ or pets is one of the featu res ofthts 3 bedroom ranch we are sure you wtll apprectale Another " the pnce of $43 000 North Galha sc hools # NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom 2 story home tn M1ddleport Ntce kttchen & W8 F P PRICED TO SELL $17.500 00. 'OHI(£ . 514 ~,.C'oncl A' t•nu•· . GalliJlOiiM, Oliio tl.56:i l,hon,. ( 614) 446-011()8 322 RACCOON TWP.- 6ACRES MIL- Plusa mce home 4 BRs, bath. kttchen. LR. dtntng rm , carpet. county water and well , cellar house. garage, tobacco shed. Ca ll for an appomtment STATELY BRICK HOME - Setitng on 3'h acres more or less Thts home features a lormal entry, dtnmg ltVtng room w/w b ftreplace see through to fam tly room Comlete kttchen wtth lots of cabtnets. butll·tn mtcrowave &oven Cormngware range too. diSposal, dtshwasher & new refrtgerator 21h baths 31g bedrooms wtth great vtew . Uttltty room Electnc fa &central atr. 211 garage Lovely home very pnvate Shown by appt home very pnvate Shown by appt orn"1"' 0! REDUCED' Rto Grande Area - A·frame sett mg on 12 acres+ of woodland. lot s ol pme trees Hom e features ltvtng room w/woodburnmg ltreplace and lots of book shelves Formal dmtng room. modern kttch en. 2 baths. extra lg laundry room Sptral sta~rs leadmg to 3 bedrooms Maste r bed room features a deck. 3 car garage Ctty schools Shown by appomtment Kay upright Ban Fiddle. ttiOO. Catl 814 -245 - 5668 Ilk for Connie or 246-6096 leave m111118ga. n...., REAL ESTATE 1B For Salt Spmet-Consle Pt.w~o Bugain Wanted Aeapon•ibla part to take over low monthly payml!lf'ltl' on Sprnet PIIWIO. See tocalty. Mr. White. 800-327 3345, En 102 Form SUJ1PIII:s & Ltveslock ElectroluK sales an d supplies, leon, W Va 304·458 1041 SYRACUSE - 2 story home wtt h 4 5 bedrooms. 2 baths kttchen w/breaklast nook, full basement. large neat acre lot, 2 car garage Much More' $62,900 00 MIDDLEPORT - Remodeled home tn a mce neighborhood W B F P. 0ngmal woodwork, 2 bed rooms. new bath, new kttchen, basement Must seel ASKING $32,000 00 Dragonwynd C1ttery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persran al'ld Siam•e krttens AKC Chow pupp1• New krttens, Pers•an• Call 614 -446 -3844 after 7PM ISEMAN Frost free G1bso n freezer, $150 00. 304 895-3 436 LEADING CREEK ROAD Beautt fu l bnck ranch on , appx 3 acres C/ A, 2 bedrooms. satel hle diSh. family room w/sltdtng door Rear pat10 Fenced yard $60,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 11h story bnck home on appx 12 ac•es of ground 4 bed· rooms. FA F0 heat plus a woodbur ner PRIVA CY MAKE OFFER $27.000 00 For aal• AKC Reg BaiSett Hound PIJPI C1ll 614-4460974 One. B wk old female S1ameu krnen Blue point liner trained. wormed 614 -992 -7201 Musical Instruments Upnght. plano. very good cond. 8600 00 . Phone 304 -876 1320 1971 VW , charn 1aw AM -FM ·B tra ck tape player, black & wh1te TV E70 t1re on rrm , and Sears IKBtCI$8 b1ke Call 304-675 1653 446-4206 608 Chihuahua -N one registered, small female. 2Ya yn. old, very nice, 885 Can•y. smg.-, 1 'Ia yra. old. nice cage. S46.· Call 614-446·4676. 67 U11d plano. SB50. Call 814· 992-5276 462 2ND AVE . REAR BONNIE & JIM STUTES - REALTORS TAMMY MOORE - REALTOR - 367-7760 . E. M.ain POMEROY,O . Pets for Sale Real Estate General Log tplitter for sale, 5 HP. on wheels . S300 Wat er bed, king sl.ze. Best No W&ve Mattress. 1200 Call 614 -247-3251 F~rewood Bu1ldlng Materials . Block.., brick. sewj!lr prpee. w!n ~ dows. lintels, etc Claude Wm· leu. Rio Grande. 0 Call 614· 245 6121 . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pets for Sale Electrolu"- Salee & Suppliesleo'! Call 304-458- 1041 1899 White House Cookbook. $50 Call614 -992-5196 anytrme 3446 66 55 Building Supplies Real Estate General · lazy Boy recliner chair, l•kenew, $1 DO 00. 304-676 -4563 Mag•c Chef ges range Gold. heel cond $50 Call614 -37929,000 BTU Amana Air Condr- _2_2_1a_ _ _ __ _ __ troner Sacnflce $400. Cost $1200 614-773-9126 Bunk or tw1n beds With bunkie boards, $95 1980 Dodge Electric adding mach•n e. SJO Aspen 51.000 miles, $1BOO. 304 773-9126 . Caii614-2 66 -15 5 B Save $10 00 on Goldwe ll Perms Finally a Perm you can lrve with Healthy look1ng curls seem like an Impossible dream until th e GoldiNell Perm System Reg. $46 . Sale $35. Top of the Stairs. 614-992 -6720 E~~:pires Nov7th. Piastre cull ern state approved, piastre septic tanks, plaelle culverts. metal cul\lerts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. J1cksqn. 0 h. 614-288-69 30, SURPI,.US ARMY , OENIP,II . RENTAL CLOTHING (Carharts 10 per cent over costl. Or~ginal army camouHage. H 0 . " Sam" SomBtVIIIe's, Old At 21 East· Ravenswood Fri. Sat. Sun Noon t•ll 8 ·00 pm Oth• days after 5 DO PM 304 -273 -5685 msulated camou flage co11eralls S25 00 Full SIZB warm mornmg stove hke new, 8375 00 Kl1chen cook stove With overhead warming cabmet. $345 00 Lo cated near Arbuckle. Ca ll after 6 00, Huntington. 304 -736-6170 DP Body Tone 300 Used a few tJm&:!l Call614 256-1100after 64 Misc. Merchandise Buy 6 Tomng Tabl91and receiVe a tree Suntan bed. OHer good until Dec 30. 1987 Call Canbboan Tans, Inc , 304-422-4200 Twm bed. h•gh chai r. grill. 24pc ch1na, 12' bi cycle, ch1lds scOilter 6' Christmas tre6 Call 614 256 -1982 Frrewood· all hardwood large pickup load S35 delivered. Call 614-446 1437 or 446 9266. pm All Christmas Trees $12 DO Come aartv before cold weath8f. tag your tree at Newell's Chpst· mas Tree Farm on Han~ lng Rock Allad, 304 -773-5371 or 304882 2886. Firewood. S, 5 00. p1ck up load, ce ll 304 -675-1178 Sof•wrngback-3 cushion pla1d elt11'\tones EJtCellent condrt ron Call 614 448 2833 Doors, wmdows, wooden man till, tchool dest' s. overhead gas heaters 1 ton crane. M1sc items 6149925113 after 6 54 Misc. Merchandise 3 cycle traiiRr. Trailer h1tch lor Mustang Call 614-446·3231 5 Stareo co mponent sys~em for sat a Has large spnnk ers, 8 track and cassett e. tape recorder. AM FM radio Turn table comes with own cabmtitand storage for tepes and records Very good conditiOn $200 Call 614 992 6293 aftet 5 DO CALL 446-0581 bav antiquecheat, 475 Dehum•· Gibson refugerator. Almond. 8 260 Almond Elect fi O stD'Ie. 1260. Zenith atereo. $75 Table & chairs. $ 80 Call 614-367 0&06 54 Misc. Merchandise In Memory Gardens Both for 1300 S125 Fun: buster, S35 New entenalnmant center. 830 H•- County Appli., ce, Inc. Good used 1ppliances and TV sets. Open 8AM to $PM Mon thru Sat. 614-446- 1899, 627 3rd Aw. Gallipolis, OH November 8, 1987 FOR SALE 2 BURIAL LOTS complete with antennu 8t co8JII. November 8. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Transporlalton 71 Auto's For ~Jale 1986 Dodge Omni 5 spd.. 11r. 19,000 miles. 4 dr. Nrce Call .614-379 -2726 1947 WUiy Armv Jeep. t660 Call 614 -448-0812 1974 Dodge Oert, 2 dr Excel cond Mu" see to apprectlte Call614 446 - 1774 1974 Chevy lmpal•- 360, auto .. PS , PB, AC . Runt Nndl carbLiretor work. 8360 C1ll 614-446-4680 79 Chryst.- Cordoba Auto., PS, PB. cruise, mill wip~n. AC, power wtndows. ct ... car &. Mcel shape Call 614· 446 8889 1983 Old• 98 Regency Excel cond, 74,000 mi. Loaded Call 814·446· 0796 1978 Chev'y Nova V-8, automatic Call614-446· 2115 1ft• 4 ·00PM Black 1968 Camaro 9& per cant tot1lly restorad. C1il 614 -448 7572· dav, 446·1622 · night 1 975 Oldl Crutter Wagon 4&5 engine Runs good-needs transminton Cell 814·441-3778 1 986 VW Scwoeco. Very lh•P Call 614 -367-7897 or 367· wreaths 50 Nutrition expert 52 Variegated 53 Indian mulberry 55 Observes 57 Note of scale 58 Chinese faction 59 Cronies cot!oq. 60 River In Italy 62 On behalf of 64 City In California 66 Ruthen•um symbol 68 Nickel symbol · 69 Goddess of discord 70 Reckless 71 Encourage 73 The Orient 75 Fright 77 Retained 78 Nerve networks 80 Shutdown 81 Native metal 82 Breakfast foods 84 Mend 86 Badges 1 Strams for breath 87 IndispoSitiOn to action 2 Rents 3 Indicating succession 4 Succor 89 Unlock· poetic 92 Street show 95 Chubby 98 Afternoon 5 Narrate 6 Near 7 Expenment rm parties 99 Playground features 101 Prizes 103 Spoken 104 Oine 105 Choir votce 8 Periods of time 9 Small crown 10 At that place 11 Towel insigne 12 Bitter vetch 13 Negative 14 " Little Bo ~ " 15 Weapon 16 Besmirched 17 Heelless footwear 18 Go tn 20 Scorch 23 Cheerful 25 Halt 27 Thief 106 Pnnter's measure 107 Mother 108 Lampreys 110 Guido's htgh note 111 Partner of Mrs 112 Quarry 113 Three, In Mextco 115 Decision for Tyson 117 Flavoring herb 119 Thoron symbol 120 Oceans • 121 Chief executive 124 Antlered animal 126 Pierce 127 Nutriment 128 Instructor 130 Cry 132 Mix 133 Liquid measure 134 Suitable 135' Burden 137 Sluggish 139 Sea eagle 140 Location 141 Lance 143 Lamb's pen name 145 Transgress 148 Nullifies 148 Cross-country .28 Verve 31 Contam 33 Part of leg 36 Gifts for Father's Day 38 Fall short 40 Coarse, matted hair 41 War god 43 Hold on property 45 Longs tor 46 Smaller 47 Lubncates 49 Fastens ttghtly 51 Lone Ranger's friend 52 Coupled 53 At a distan ce 54 Ear part 56 Arttcle having runner special features 150 Teach 152 More profound 153 Nimbus 59 Went forward 60 Satiated 61 - andends 63 Retire 65 Declare 67 ColoradO lndtan 69 Teutonic d811y 70 CaiCIJiate 72 Rows 74 Cooled lava 154 Metal fasten er 158 Wipes out 157 Scatter 158 So be 111 159 Quarrel 180 Observant DOWN 0397 76 Conceri11ng 77 Greeting 79 Likely 83 Knock 85 Passageways 86 87 88 89 Simple Detatl Approach Hypothettcal force 90 Looked tntently 91 Old-time slave 92 Batter 93 Rouse from sleep 94 Sun god 96 Beer tngredtenr 97 Scheme 100 Maiden loved by Zeus 102 Sktdded 105 Desert dweller 109 Killed 112 Bose. e.g. 113 Jog 114 Smirk 116 Above and touching 118 Dregs 120 Pa1nful blow colloq 121 Corn cake 122 Holds back 123 Pitch 125 Let go 126 "Sesame -" 127 Suits 129 Regulation 131 Baggage earner 132 Issues 133 Dock 134 Dress protector 136 Take ones part 138 140 141 142 Take from Cook slowly Market Harvest 144 Subtle emanation 147 S1m1an 148 Cut of meat 149 Inlet 151 White House nickname 153 Laugh 155 Army oH 1983 Buick SkyhiWk. heel cond. Low mileage. Auto.. air, PS P8. tape-stereo. New all season Radial tlree. 4 door, & passengar $4800 or b•t offer. May take trade or good older Jeep Call 614-446 -2746 1973 Buick leSabra and Jaep. Both m good run!Ji!lg condttlon. Call 614 -256 143J. 1976 Pinto. reliable. t176 or best offer 1972 NCWI. fair condrtron. 8350, ralleble. Call 814 -388 -8847 Stainl1111s tteel •hautt &ystems. Now cuttom m.te for your truck. motor homaorcl•slcc~r. W1th hfe-t•m• w•rr•ntv . Muffi.Man, 9 Stimpson A\18 • Athens. OhiO 1 -800-843· 3767 1983 Chryshw New Yorker Fifth Ave . Edit1on Runa good. 82500 614-742-2249 MIDDLEPORT - Well-kept home wtlh the charm of leaded glass. butlt·tn chma cupboard and bookcases, and the pra~ttcal1ty of lots of cl oset space. Other features tn cl ude 3 ntce Sized bedrooms, hardwood floors and a once '" the 30's. #444 COMMERCIAL SITE- RIO GRANDE - 2 1ots on corner of E College Street. 1 block off Rt 35 2 blocks from college camp~s Excellent for most any ktnd of buSt ness $26,500. #1 47 1980 VW Rabbh Gasoline carburetor Call614-949 -2849 1977 Chevy Mon<~:a V-8. sun roof. auto.. 304·675 -2406, b.fore 5. 304-676·1604 1977 Ho nda Cr\liC ltatlon wagon, 4 cyl, 4 speed, good tires. body and lnter.or. runs good. ..00 .00. 304 · 862· 3323. 11111111 t 11111111111111111 11111 ' 79 Pontiac Fnbird, V· 8 automatte, good eond, 11.800 00 304-676-7375 Beautiful 1977 Lincoln Co-rtinental Mark V, low mlloge, PC eond, 304 -876-3029 Of 6756727 • ' ' ' �' Page-D- 8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport_:Gallipolis, . • • '. • -· Ohio!P~OI···nt•P•Iea-sa_nt•••W_.v.a~·------------.;N~o;;_v~e~m_;;be;_r.;8~,.;1;9;8.;..7 Sheep . • symposium Dec. 4-5 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) _ This year's Buckeye Shepherd's Symposium, scheduled for Dec. 4-5ln suburban Columbus, will be full of suggestions for lamb and wool producers, says Stel>hen Baertsche, Extension sheep specialist at Ohio State University. The symposium wllll be held at the Hllton Inn North in Worthington and those attending should register by Nov. 20. At Friday's opening session, several Ohio shepherds wlll tell how they use turnips to extend their grazing season. Tammy and Ian Cunningham of Pipes· tone, Minn., then will talk about how they wean and market a 200-percent lamb crop from their commercial flock. Lamb cutablllty is the afternoon topic for Jim Butler, execu· tive vice president of the Na· tiona! Wool Growers Association. Mike Brugger, Ohio Extension agricultural engineer, follows with a talk on remodeling and renovating buildings for sheep. A panel of veterinarians then will discuss flock heaith. The Charlie Boyles Memorial Sheep Producer Awards and the Distinquished Industry Service Awards wlll be presented at Friday night's lamb banquet. Saturday's program Is a ses· sion on grading, classifYing and marketing wool in Ohio, .and the Ohlg Sheep Improvement Associ· ation's business meeting. Cdmmerclal and educational exhibits are on display throughout the conference. The Buckeye Shepherd's Symposium Is spon· sored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension . Service, Ohio State University's Department of · Animal Sclence and the Ohio Sheep Improvement Association. For more Information on regis· !ration, contact Steve Baertsche, Department of Animal Science, 2029 Fyffe Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43210-1095, or call 614-292-6791. New beef grading coming, but what will it mean? • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Meat eaters soon can choose from a "select" group of beef that is really "good," but a meat specialist at Ohio State University wonders"if anyone will care. Starting Nov. 23, the "Good" grade given by Department of Agriculture meat graders will be called "USDA Select." The change may not make much difference to consumers. says Bobby VanStavern of Ohio State University. "Packers didn't choose to label the 'Good' beef as such, " Van· Stavern says, "so why would tiJey label lt "Select?'" UnUke inspection lor wholesomeness, meat packers must request and pay for USDA grading. The USDA changed the grade name to improve the marketabll· it:,: of beef with less marbling than prime or choice. VanStavern says there's no evidence that meat with less marbling ts better for consumers. In fact, he isn't sure "select" is the proper term for all the beef that can carry the label. Ohio Lottery ·Wahama ·will play Saturday Daily Number 101 Pick 4 0916 .Super Lotto 19-37-4 27.-16-22 Page 3 We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • Vol.37, No.12B Copyrighted 1987 en tine at y e 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Chuck Roast .......$159 Round Steak .•• ~·.$199 BUCKET ~ Cube Steak ••••• ~· 219 HORMEL SLICED oz. 9. 9< Pepperoni· ••••••••• RmBON CUTTING CEREMONY - Horace and Dorothy Karr were joined by some of the first members oft he Resort Club for the rlbl!on cutting ceremony to the Indoor Pool and Sports Complex. . 3.5 Royal Oak Resort Club. has grand • openmg . PRESENT PLAQUE- Commissioner Rlcha\'d Jones, on behalf of the people' of Meigs County, presented a plaque to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, owners with other family J;J~embers, of the Royal Oak Resort Club, at Saturday's celebration. Claim charges ignored by official j Bananas •••••••••••• 29< LB. VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••••••• GAL. 531 JACKSON PIKE - AT.J.5 WEST Phone 446-4524 SATURDAY &SUNDAV MATINEES All SEATS I2.5D BARGAIN NIGHT TUESOAV $2 .50 .. PARKAY JUMBO ~EMBER 6 thru 12l FRIDAV thru THURSDAY~ ::__j Special.••••••••••••• 3 LB. TUB ..... ThePA'MWI BANQUET -STOKELY Tomato Jui-ce:::~ 69< Pot Pies ••••••••• 3/$1 L. HARRIS F:ROZEN APPLE or CARNATION oz. Evap. Milk ••••• 2f$1 Pumpkin Pie •••• 119 8 12 oz. TALL CANS 26 LIBBY PUMPKIN # 16666S·02S+8 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. 29 oz. CAN $599 limit I Per Coupon Good Only AI Powell's Supermarket Qllor Good Thru Nov .. U, 1987 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Area group fights Mason waste durrtp ·BONELESS Pork Loin ••• .:B.$139 MIXED · Frver · Parts •.••. ~~ 39CTURKfY Drumsticks •••••• ~~ 39< HOMEMADE · · Pork Sausage ••• ...-$119 1 Se~ion. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio.' Monday, November 9. 1987 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 14, 1987 1/4 Chance of rain 80 percent. Temperatures In 40s by even~ In g. BOUNTY TOWELS JuMio ROLL 3/$1 limit 3 Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Nov. 14, 1987 oz.$ TIDE DETERGENT 147 s oz.$ 99 limit 1 Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Supormarket Offer Good Thru Nov. 14, 1987 CLEVELAND (UP!) Charges by five female state employees who claimed they were being harassed sexually In 1985 reportedly were disregarded by Ohio unemployment chief Roberta Steinbacher. The allegations \Vere made against Donald McConnell, dep· uty administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servi· ces, and Steinbacher signed an agreement promising not to take oisciplinary action against McConnell, The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Sunday. Sources told the newspaper that some of the women were In tears as they told Steinbacher and former 0 BES lawyer Robin Thomas of the allegations against' McConnell, w_ho is married. The women said McConnell repeatedly demanded that they go on overnight trips, asked lor back rubs and frequently made sexually suggestive or lewd comments to them in public and In private, the newspaper said. The women also told Stelnb· acher that McConnell and a top assistant, Lynn Brankel, ·sug· gested that the women date and have sex with OBES contractors to secure poiitical contributions and earn "extra money" for themsleves, the newspaper said. "The Investigation was ended, the air was cleared and the administrator (Steinbacher)-'de· clded that no action was re· quired," said Michael P. DeAn· gelo, McConnell's lawyer at the time. At least one of the women is unhappy that action was not taken. "I still get mad when I think about It;'' one woman said. "He (McConnell) thought he was a real stud service. We figured that If there were five of us that came forward, there was no way the administrator wasn't going to believe us. We were sure this guy wasn't going to get away with it.'' Two former OBES officials said one reason nothing was done was because the Celeste adminis· !ration was reeling from stories In the COlumbus Citizen-Journal about state employees being shaken down for campaign con· trlbutlons, The Plain Dealer reported. "One of the things that Steinb· acher kept saying (about the McConnell Investigation) was 'Why now? Why now?'" a former aide said. ' S t e I n·b a c h e r dec 11 n e d comment . S"evera1 hun'dred gathered at the Royal Oak Resort Club Saturday afternoon for the grand opening celebration of the Resort and the ribbon cutting ceremony for the Indoor Pool and Sports· Complex. Bernard Fultz was emcee for the program with Roger Ryman of Washington, D. C., vice president of Camp Coast to Coast, bringing greetings . He commented on th.e rating system of resorts and the upgrading of facilities around the country. Also speaking was Steve Skipp, general manager of the Club, who credited Horace Karr, Club owner, with ''making things happen." Fultz added that "Things are happening because people here, like Horace Karr, believe tn Meigs County." Introduced were Meigs County Commissioners Richard Jones, David Koblentz,. and Manning Kloes with Jones presenting a plaque to Horace and Dorothy Karr on behalf of the people of Meigs County. Jones also read a letter . of congratulations from Congressman Clarence Miller. For the ribbon cutting Mr. and Mrs. Karr and other members of the,Karr family were joined lor the ribbon cutting by several of the first members of the Resort, Frank Herald, Jack and Eliza· beth Hawley. and Joan and Nor,man Baum. The ceremony opened with Johnnie Meadows singing tl)e National Anthem and the Rev. Carl Hicks giving the invocation. · Some personnel Including Sam Woodrum, resort servces man· Continued on page 5 By CHARLES A. MASON OVP News Staff Representatives from West Virginia and Kentucky environ· mental groups opposing hazard· ous waste. nuclear waste and landfllis . met Sunday In Mason County to map out strategies to take their battles to legislative fronts. It marked the third meeting of a newly formed statewide group, the West Virginia Citizens For a Clean Environment, headed by Sharon Garnes of Charleston and Paul Ashbaugh of Harpers Ferry. "We are going to zero In onlaws that will keep all waste from coming Into West Virginia· whether it's hazardous, toxic or nuclear," Garnes said. "They are raping our lands and we'v~ got to put a stop to it," Ashbaugh said. The meeting In the American Legion hall was attended by about 100 people and lasted most of the afternoon. Included were spokesmen from the Mason County Association for a Clean Environment (MACE), which ts opposed to a hazardous waste incinerator application by Pyroc· Chern, Inc., In the county; Patty Wallace and Ruth West, representing people ln Kentucky who oppose a hazardous waste incin· era tor there; Linda Mead of the Citizens Clearinghouse for Ha· zardous Waste; Andrew Mayer, of Save Our Mountains which ls fighting tnstalla tlon of nucelar waste dump In McDowell County; and Ralph Cross of the Wood County Rural Community Association who has successfully opposed several landfill applica· !Ions to the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources. The common thread of the meeting was a cry to unite all of the singular efforts In West Virginia into one. larger, effort. ·'The question comes down to whether we want our state to be known for its scenic beauty or as a hazardo11s waste dump," Mayer said. "We are seeing a brand-new state problem," the Save Our Mountains spokesman from Hin· ton added. "If we can unite together, we can be a lot stronger." · "You've got the most potent, powerful asset-people," Cross of Wood County said. "I've had three pitches at landfills and I'm batting 1,000. You people, collec· lively. will scare the daylights out of politicians. Don't let West Virginia make our state a n.a· tiona!_dumping ground." Master of ceremonies for the meeting was Grant Barnette and Leonard Smith gave the "tnvoca· lion. MACE directors Paul Wa· shington, Harry Van Meter, Barry Redman and Nancy And· erson briefed the others on the local group's efforts to educate the county about the Pyrochem application . The Mason County Commis· sion has approved, on a 2·1 vote, a sitlng agreement with Pyrochem. Voting against the prop· osal was Commissioner Tucker . Mays. Both U.S. Se_n. Jay Rockefeller and Congressman Bob Wise have asked federal authorities to re· view the Pyrochem application. After the speakers, the group sat down at the tables in the American Legion Hall and dis· cussed possible legislative strategies that might be pursued ln Charleston, Frankfort or Washington. "Our primary goal is to make West Virginia a better place to live in, " Garnes said. "We're going to be heard all across the state. " Rain slaws wildfires Unlled Press International Rain showers moved across parts of the South's ' bumlng woodlands today, slowing wildfires that destroyed 250,000 acres of timber and killed at least two people. . Rain feilln the hardest· hit states- Tennessee, Kentucky and West VIrginia- but fire officials feared It would not be enough to douse the flames. "This will slow 11 but It won't stop It," said West VIrginia Forestry Director Bill Gillespie. West VIrginia was getting one-half Inch of rain - far short of the needed 1.5 Inches. Rain also fell In middle and western Tennessee and was headed for the hard·hlt mountain timberlands of Appalachia. "An Inch of rain will wet the leaves lor a couple of days. Some of the forest floors have a foot of leaves," said Tennessee ' Forester Dwlghl Barnett. The fires killed two people over the weekend - a Kentucky firefighter who died 'oJ heart failure while battling a blaze In Laurel County and a 12-year·old boy who was killed In a bus-truck accident on the smoke-shrouded West Virginia Turnpike near Beckley. The National Weather Service reported Sunday that smoke from ·fires raging out of control In Kentucky, West VIrginia, Te_nnessee, Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas cast a pall as far north as New York City, causing poor visibility at airports and aggravating respiratory problems. Arctic air chills nation's midsection By United Press International Arctic air chilled much of the nation's midsection early today, while firefighters battling dPadly wildfires that have burned 250,000 acres of southern woodlands looked anxiously to the smoky skies and ~oped lor the rain that weather officials fore· cast for parts of the South. . Pre-dawn temperatures were mostly tn the teens and 20s from the northern and central Rockies across the northern and central Plains and through the Midwest. The wintry chill was accompan· led by northerly windS of 15 to 25 mph and trailed a cold front that prompted freeze warnings for tonight as far south as Oklahoma. The National Weather Service / forecast showers and thunderstorms, extending from Texas - across the lower Mississippi Valley and Alabama lntoTennes· see, Georgia and northwest Florida. By sunrise, rainfall was wides· pread from north-central Texas across southeast Oklahoma and · into the lower Mississippi! Valley on Its way to the Southeast. Light · rain dotted the Ohio Valley acrpss .Pennsylvania and New York Into New England. "Rain will spread eastward today across much of the sou· theastern United States and the Appalachian Mountains, giving some reiief to the dry smoky conditions that have plagued the region during the past week," said weather service forecaster il .Pete Reynolds. The weather service reported Sunday that smoke from fires raging out of control in Kentucky, West Virginia , Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and the Carol· inas cast a pall as far north as New York City, causing poor visibility at airports and aggra· vatlng respiratory problems. Smoke from forest fires In West Virginia and Kentucky this morning reduced visibility to less than 2 miles across parts of eastern Kentucky through sou· theast Ohio and southern Pen· nsylvania Into New York and New Jersey, the weather service . said. Visibility was less than a mile in many west Virginia and western Pennsylvania locations. Continued on page 5 Meigs County CommiSsioners are, seated around . the table from the left, William Wickline, county auditor; McE.wen; Richard Jones, comrnls· stoner; and c,Jeorge Collins, trensurer. CAMPAIGNING-U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen, a candidate for the U.S. Senate In 1988, wu In Pomeroy Friday afternoon during a campaign swing through . several southeastern counties. Shown In a discussion of politics In ihe office of the • .. \ � 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 11. November 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 November 8, 1987 mitchell tel