http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5c6c7301d31cf1385a99d468e895af4e.pdf 7c401c6eb0ae8635a88235c14d8d1489 PDF Text Text . 50 cents Sunday OPEN EARLY SATURDAY 7:30AM F<.ll Back E"• :O'J , , d <:I r " 1 , "~ 1, 'rl~ • ~ College football _results Did you remember to tum your clocks back? Page C-1 ln~id e /\long the River ........ B+8 Business .... .. ....... .... ,, .. .D-1 Comics-TV .............. Insert Classlfleds ... ............. D-2-7 Oealhs ........................ 1\-5 EditorhU .... .............. ... 1\-2 Sport.• ... , .............. , ... C-1-8 Young astronauts prepare ·for future Jack Anderson - A-2 Area high school foothall results Sports C section Cloudy. Highs In mid 50s. Chance of rain zero percent • tmes 1 1 Sections, 70 Pages Vol. 22 No. 36 i;;;;;i;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~M~id~dl~eport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. October 25. 1987 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Service officer, ·the ·veteran:s friend .· .r etiring to life of ·travel and fishing By MIUtGARET CALDWELL and that's what this job is," families to go when necessary Times-Sentinel Stall Myers said about the veterans because It's free and usually the "Everybody feels good retlr· service office. "I've seen this hospitals will be abl.e to see these lng," said Dovel Myers, who office grow from nothing . Now patients the same day . after more than 10 years as we have a fine office that is well Myers has been very active with service organizations In the · veterans service officer In Galila equipped." County has retired. "You get Myers said he worked hard to community, including VFW, . stuck in a routine and that gets get the office into the courthouse Amvets and Disabled American you old. Now I can do the things - "it was the highlight of my Veterans. In 1974-75, Myers re· I've been wanting to do for 20 career." The courthouse now ceived All -American District years... has a handicap ramp and a' 'good ·Commander In tlte VFW. Other community organiza· Myers, 64, spent his )ast day on phone system.'' the job Friday. " We can take care of disabled lions and clubs Myers has been He entered the army in Febru· veterans and their families, " involved In include the Galllpolls ary 1943. He spent 27 years in the Myers said. "Either we take care Shrine Club, Moose Club and the service before retiring in No· of them or welfare takes care of Elks. He said he would have been vember 1969. He became vete· them. We try to keep people off In more If there were more days rans service off!cer in August of welfare." in the week for meeting nights. 1977. Myers said that the veterans Of these organizations, Myers "After working for the state service has wonderful hospitals has been past president of the and army for 50 years, I've inChilllcotheandHuntington.He Shrine Club, past post learned that !like to help people ' encourages veterans and their commander and past district RETIREMENT Di\Y - Dovel Myers has retired after more than 10 years a veterans service officer of Gallla County. He spent his last day on the joh Friday. 1\ithough he has spent most of his professional career travelling, Myers said he still wants to travel. (Times-Sentinel photo) Peabody, mine not affiliated The relocation of ' Crown City Mining Incorporated, Musklngum Mining Incorporated and Core Trucking Com· pany office was incorrectly printed In tl\e.Qallipolls Dally Tribune on ' Friday, October 23, that Peabody Coal made the announcem~nt o{ the relocation . The Musklngum Mining In· corporated made the announcement of the office move from Reynoldsburg to Crown City. Peabody Coal Is not affliated with the mentioned mining compapies or the trucking compijny In any fashion, according to Richard Roderick, attorney for Crown City Mining. commander of VFW, and past Ali-State Distrlcl Commander o( Amvets. He is present commander of Disabled American Veterans. Chapter 5 and president of past-commander Association ot District 12 of VFW. Myers said that he has had good support from his wife Virginia, and his three children. His family did some travelling with him. They spent five years in Europe and have been In Germany twice. Although he has spent much of his career traveling, he intends to continue his travels in his retirement. Myers has been in every state intheUnitedStatesand· atieast (See SERVICE, A3) Are you ·r unning ·on (Standard) time ? By FRANK T. CSONGOS WASHINGTON (UP!) -Good morning! Did you remember to set the clock back one hour? If not, you missed an hour of sleep - or play. The annual ritual falls on the ·last Sunday of October and the return of standard time means trading in some lingering sunlight in the evening for that extra hour. Ah, to sleep. The Better Sleep Council notes it was Wlillam Shakespeare who wrote, "If sleep is the chief nourisher In H!e's feats ... give me excess of lt." And, according to the council, Napoleon Bonaparte on,;e declared , "The bed has become a place ofluxury to me. I would not exchange it for ali the throqes in the world.'' Like 50 million Americans who have trouble failing asleep, both Shakespeare and Napoleon would have appreciated the time switch this falL Under the switch. clo<;ks and watches were set back one hOur which is administered by the at 2 a.m. local time Oct. 25. They Transportation Dep~rtment. Remember the adage "spring will be pushed forward an hour April 3 when daylight-saving forward , fall ba ~k" when reset· ting the cloc k. time returns. Because of a law passed by But not everyone in the United Congress last year, daylight· States observes the practice. saving time now begins on the Hawaii. Arizona, the Eastern first Sunday in April, instead of · Time Zone · part of Indiana, the last. No change was made in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands the datp ' for, ending daylight· and American Samoa are exsaving tl.me on the last Sunday in cluded from having to make the October. change. The changes are observed Farmers like standard time under the Uniform Time Act, (See 1\RE YOU?, A3) Eastet·n levy passage necessary to avoid $131,000 deficit By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS - Without passage of a five mill emergency levy in the Eastern Lo cal School District at the Nov. 3 election. the district will face a projected deficit of $131,000 for next yea r, Supt. Dr. Dan Apperly reports. The projected deficit occuring without the additional tax money was determin ed by a third partY objective analysis don e by the Ohio Department of Education. Without passage of the levv · the districl will be required i~ makes cuts in personnel <~ nd - VTHI HE ST RE* *Does Not Include Hunting & Fishing Licenses, Tobacco Products. or Photo Processing. programs t'hat will seriouiy compromise the quality ot the educa· tiona! program offered to students, Dr. Apperly reported. Dr. Apperly has presented a per pupil expenditure pattern which shows that the 1985-86 expenditure in Eastern Local was $2,823, compared to $3 250 state average per pupil expe~dl· ture, $427 less. Warned of the deficit , the distrid already ha s taken st~ps to save money. One and a half fewer teachers are at the high school; many fewer co · curricular activities-positions are at the high schooL There is one less assistant football coach. Eliminated have been the honor society's advl· sor's position. the student council advisor's position, the student newspaper advisor's position, the audio-visual coordinator's position, the school play advisor's position, the seventh and eighth grade class advisors, two of the senior high school class advisor's positions and the de· partment chairperson positions at the high school. The amount of money spent on supplies an.d materi~ls has been reduced and a polic y mandaling overtime pay In lieu of compen· sa tory time has been suspended. Attendance of ali staff to ali non- required professlona I meet· ings. seminars, for which there is a cost to the board has been eliminated and there has been a significant red uction on the amount of money spent on textbooks . Dr. Applerly also reported that permanent appropriations approved for the 1987-88 school year do 'not include any additional 'pay increases for teachers administrators. . or • t th wm er mon s HEAP provides help for CHESHIRE - The Emer· gency HEAP Program to provide financial assis tance for home heating to low income hou seholds under design ated circumstances will get und erway tomorrow, Oct. 26, Leatha Proffitt, outreach program director of the Gailia· Meig s Community Aci ion' Agen cy, reports. The emergency component was created to provide financial ass istance to low -Income household s which are threatened with disconnection of their heating source, have already had service disco nnected, or have less than a 10 day supply of bulk fueL Emergency fund s can be paid on behalf of an .,eligible hOusehold one time per winter heating season. The total payment cannot exceed $200 per household a nd must be sufficient to restore or continue service for 30 days. The emergency program will continue thrQugh April 15. To be eligible the total gross household Income cannot exceed the federal establshed poverty guide lines. A one party household mus t not exceed $8,250 for tlte 12 previou s months or $2,062 for the th ree previous moJlths. F'or each · additional household member, add $2,850. When applying for Emergency HEAP, a customer must take proof of Income for three previous months, a shutoff notice from the utility company, and proof of percentage of income payment plan if they are serviced by a PUCO regulated utility company. Social security numbers for ali household members are also required. Applications for the Emergency AssistancE< Program will be taken at three locations: the Galila-Melgs CAA main office In Cheshire, the Gallia County Outreach Office at 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and the Meigs County Outreach Office at 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy . Applications will betaken from 8 a.m. untlll2 noon and from fto4 p.m., Monday through Friday at the two county outreach offices. The central office In Cheshire will accept applications Monday through Thursday only from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Applications will be taken on a first come, first served basis. Applications for the regular Heap program are also available. Applicants applying for emergency assistance needs to complete an application for the regular Heap program in they have not already done so. Those needing any additional information should contact the Gailia-Melgs Communily action Agency at 446-0611 or 367-734lin Gallia· County or 992-5605 or 992-6629 In Meigs County . Measures to be taken H the levy does not pass could include personnel cuts in classroom teachers, educational service · personnel, ·ad ministrative per· sonnei, school plant employees, sc hool transportation employees, educational aides and secretarial-clerical employees. The district could revert to full-day, every other day kindergarten classes . The starting and ending tim es of the elementary and secondary and doubl e bus routes could be staggered and there could be a cutback or tota l elimination of ali extra currcluJar activities, Dr. Applerly reports. · lfpassed thefivemiil ievywill produce about $75,000 this school year. half of the full amount the levy will bring in in 1988-89, 1989-9(1, 1990-92, and 1991-92. Proceeds will be approximately $75,0001n 1992-93. Most of the proceeds from the levy wil I obviously go to offset the $131,000 projected deficit and 1988-89 and deal with the effects of inflation over the remaining years . Dr. Apperly said. While the upcoming levy Is for five mills, only one and one-half mills is additional tax with three and one-half mills to be only a · renewaL The additional cost for the levy will amount to $1.50 per each $1.000 of assessed value . . ' Corps awards contract Wi\SHINGTON (UP I) - The Army Corps of Engineers has awarded a $217 million contract lot the upgrading of the Gallipolis Locks and Darn on the Ohio River to GLR Constructors of Minneapolis, Minn. i\ banquet Nov. 6 andagroundbreaking .ceremonyNov . 7will signal the start of the project, a spokesman in the office or Rep. Bob Wise, D·W.Va., said Friday. The tentative completion date is June 1992. Besides construction of a new 'lock, the project entails widening the . facility, the Wise spokesman saiil. The Corps of Engineers long has considered the Gallipolis Locks and Dam a seveN! navigational bottleneck, the Wise spokesman said. · Night creatures, werewolves • · are they fact or fantasy? • RIO GRANDE - Halloween and a new te levision seri\!S are focusing attention on one of the less-glamorous but most historl· cal of fantasy's monsters - the werewolf. The Fox Broadcasting series " Werewolf" recently launched a promotional campaign listi ng " true" werewolf sightlngs that not only generated interest in the show but touched on man's fear of the human-into-beast Image. Dr. James Doubleday, assist· ant professor of English at Rio Grandi! College and Community College, said the fear of were· wolves stems from the fact the wolf. unlike a Dracula -llke vam· plre or a man -made creature such as Frankenstein , is a very r eal part of nature . Wolves, Doubleday said. are the only animals that stare back at humans In an encounter: And If that. wash 't chilling enough, a wolf's howl varies In harmonics, so that If three wolves are howling. they can sound as If a pack of 15 are baying away at the · moon. "The howling is a very characteristic sound. It will send a shiver up the spine of even an • experienced tracker, " said Doubleday·, who lectures on werewolves to community groups in the area. " Wolves are also the most Invisible of beasts, which is probably necessary for a track· ing anima l, " Doubleday said. "The more you know about the wolf, the more plausible the · werewolf becomes, " The Idea of rrian changing Into wolf - and vice versa - can be traced as far back as ancient Greece, Doubleday said. The legeild of the god Zeus, for example, mentions a festival held in his honor. The festival Is called Lycaeus, in which a man. through a ceremony, was trans formed into a wolf and ref!lalned In that condition for nine.l'ears. Doublellay said this was !Jone to appease Zeus and keep the wolves from attacking the sheep. The-term "lycanthropy," which describes the man -into-wolf phenemenon, may have been derl~ed from Lycaeus , The Roman culture was also familiar with werewolves, Doubleday said. The "Satyrlcon" by the 1st century wrlter·Petronius tells what Doubleday called a "typical werewolf story" in which "the teller of the tale Isn't a werewolf; the main emphasis is on horror, wonder, amazement and fascination; and there is poetic justice, in which the werewolf is unable able to get away with his crimes," he added. The werewolf Image as part of the developing culture existed for centuries, Doubleday said. "The worst punishme!lt In the northern world at that time was exile, banishment from the "tribe," Doubleday explained. "The term used !or It wa s to make a man a wolf. I have a feeling that this was more than a metaphor, that the man who was treated as a wolf eventually became one." Doubleday noted that the Idea of man ·changing shape exists In other cultures as well, the most common being t he witch' s ability to tra nsform Into a cat. The French have the loup de garou, in which an evil spirit becomes a wolf or another animal. The berserkers of Norther n Europe were reputed to change into bears , and African natives believed men could change into hyenas, leopards, lions or crocodiles, Doubleday said. The werewolf found ils way into literature. pr,imariiy horror stories. bu t no outstanding literary work such as a " Dracula" or "Frankenstei n" has been pro· duced. But since the Lon Chaney Jr. "Wo lfman" movies of the 1940s, the werewolf has joined the ranks of c lassic monsters , Dou bleday said, bu I in a limited way since the crea ture Is usually destroyed by the Inevitable silver · bullet. "In movies, a werewolf works better as a com panion to ot her horrifying crea tures," he said. "I think that happens because \t Indicates somet hing arc hetypa l, and because it's not a story, only a single Image_." \ ' �October 25. 1987 Commentary ~and perspective WAS~INGTON- A Division of Third Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohio 111 Court )it .. Pomero~. Oh (6H ) H6-2:l42 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WII\'GETT Puhlish~r HOR,~RT WILSON .JR. ExP<: ut ivP Editor . PAT WHITEHEAil Assistant Puhlish Pr-fontroller l 'n lh·d 1'1' ~~ I n I•: r. Ho !' .~i l nl.- nd 1>.1 ]\ r' it· - ~ _, ..,.,,,,.,:, th• • . \tl . l 'll l ',lr \,II ~ p.l fll I P 11 1111~h, t'- .\ -.'-loi"I.!Oio 1' .\ :0.-1!-)vt rn n I I Th· 110 1'1 . l ilt ] l . F:T'rrn: ~ IIF orl :-- tn:-- .I I' \1r t•···m · Tho• \ ~], 11 \il d j,,. !v-~· lh .l n .itiO \I I i d .. 'un:· •\ I! l( •l lt •: '- I l l '-It h i t •1'1 1r 1 dll'l!' .' 111 (1 n1 U'-1 ], , -.i.• !'H II\\ ti 11 ll,ltr'.l , 11hl1 1''"'- ,I nd to ' • )l)l J•r • r~ u rrh -l '\ • llthi~P · •l !• • •, :~ ll r!' h • · p:r h!r ... h• •I 1, 111 r.; -. tlf u trt tw rn r•ur ! r ..... Jo .11h lr 1 ~~1 11 ' i ~qh ~ 11 1_ 1 p1 1 ~•- n ;t!illl·~ Three years ago, Presl.dent Reagan began one oJ his most ennobling projects. He established the Young Astronaut Program to prepare America's children for the grea· test of all adventures: the conquest of space. At no cost to the taxpayers, the program has Introduced spaceage education to 450,000 school children across America. In the affluent suburbs and the inner cities alike, the children have responded. to the lure of space exploration. Science c lasses have been tranSformed Into space adventures, with children eagerly pursuing the science and . math they used to shun. Beginning today, the Young Astronaut Council will a lso offer the program to the nation's preschool chlldren. A special, year-long program has been •tested In· F lorida; It wfll permit parents and teachers to start early, preparing their children for the 21st century. The text presents fun-to-do activities that will introduce "astrotots," as. they'll be called, to the bastes of space-age education before they start school. The fede ral Head Start program whic h helped develop this . course, will use It In its 25,000 classrooms. Some other nurserles a nd day schools also plan to adopt it. There Is no similar curriculum for 3- to 5-year-olds. The Young Astronaut Council will also announce plans to construct . a multlmlllion-d.ol!ar October 25. 1987 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)Top leaders of the AFL-CIO voted linan lmously Saturday to allow the International Brptherhood of Teamsters to rejoin the giant labor federation after 30 years of exile. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirk· land, speaking at a news confer· ence following !he decision, said some members of the AFL-C10's executive council expressed "certain reservations" about the readmission of the Teamsters. He did not elaborate. How ever, Kirkland said all 35 members of the council voted in' favor of the Teamsters application for reaffiliatlon. received Thursday by the AFL-CIO. "1 presented this application to the ·council today," Kirkland said. "We had an extended discus s ion and the council voted without opposition to accept this application for reaffiilaUon, ef· fective November L" Labor leaders hailed the return of the 1.8 million-member Teams ters union and said it would help to end the infighting among unions for membership. "We have wasted precious resources ... In trying to organize the same workers," said Gerald McEntee. president of the Amerl· can Federation of State, County · and Municipal Employees. "Now that will come to a close." Labor leaders also sa id tlfe rea ffiliatlon would strengthen labor's hand at the bargaining ta ble and in the 1988 presidential election. "I'm looking forward to this as a very positive development," said Morton Ba hr, president of the Communications Workers of mainland . President Reagan personally intervened with Soviet Chairman Mikhail Gorbachev to establish ties between ihe Young Astrollauts and Young Cosmonauts who orle day will explore space together. This resulted In the first official youth exchange in the history of · Soviet -A merican relations. Young Astronauts and Young Cosmonauts toured one another's space facilities and exchanged dreams of space travel. Afterward they adopted a joint resolu tion of only three words: ""To Mars Together." The Young Astrona ut Council is also crusading to Improve the educational standing of American s·chool children. BEA CAf?AVA.N THE BEST UNEUP IN ANY LEAGUE. WS GOrTA BE TOUGH, RIGHT? WEll THEN, YOU 'RE TAlKING ABOUT THE DODGE TRUCKS. _EVERY TRUCK WE OFFER HAS BEEN DESIGNED FROM THE STAIIT TO BE TOUGH, STRONG AND DURABlE. IN ADDITION, YOUR DODGE DEALER HAS AN EXCEllENT SEUCTION OF U.S. BUilT AND IMPORTED TRUCK> TO HANDlE A WIDE RANGE ' OF PAYlOADS. WE'VE GOT FUll-SIZEDPICKUPS ANDMI,·SIZED PICKUPS. FUll-SIZED VANS AND WAGONS. IMPORTED.fi(K(JPSAND ON/ OFF-ROAD VEHIClES. EACH ON£/S RE~ OY TO TAKE ON A BIG JOB: AND DESIGNED TO MAKE All YOUR TRIPS MORE ENJOYABlE. SOiJJoK. IF 'frJU'RETHINKINGABOUTBUYINGA NEW PICKUP; VA NOR WAGON, SEE YOUR DODGE DEAlER SOON. WHEN IT COMES TO TOUGH TRUCKS ... IT'S GOrTA CARS · TRUCKS -IMPORTS SEA DODGE. 0 Dodge • IrS GOTTABEA DODGE. IF YOU ' RE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW CAR OR TRUCK, THE CHANCES ARE VERY GOOD YOU ' LL FIND EXACTLY WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR Ar YOUR DODGE DEALER. . FOR RELIABLE FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE FAMILY TRANSPORTATION, CHECK OUT THE '88 CARAVAN. SPORTY PERFORMANCE? TRY DAYTONA. WANT A FUN-TO-DRIVE COMPACr? SEE THE SPIRITED SHADOW. OR, .IF YOU NEED A HARD-WORKING TRUCK, U~K AT THE MID-SIZE DAKOTA PICKUP OR FULL-SIZE RAM TRUCKS. YOUR DODGE DEALER ALSO HAS A GREAT (INEUP OF 1988 DODGE IMPOR.T S-COLT VISTA , RAIDER AND RAM SO PICKUP-MADE BY MITSU81SHI. SO REMEMBER, NO MATTER WHAT YOU' RE LOOKING FOR, YOU ' Ll FIND THE LEAGUE'S BEST AT YOUR DODGE DEALER. STOP IN TODAY. IrS PROTESTING NUCLEAR WEAPONS - Protestors gather In a field near the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station prior to marching to the gates of Peace activists protest . Sweptline pickup, charcoal finish , ligh t package, h eavy duty package, 4 speed, rear step bumper, wheel covers, am radio , stock number 8374, LIST PRICE ... .. .. ......... .. ... .... ..... .. .... ..$13,138 GRIBBLE DISCOUNT.. .... .. ... .. .. .. .......... -2424 !~~~~ ............ 0 ............... FREE 1987 DODGE SweptUne pickup, graphic red finish , light package, heavy duty package, 4 speed , 8 cylinder, rear step bumper, am radio, skid plate, stock number 0803 . LIST PRICE ..................... ....... ......... . $13,549 GRIBBLE DISCOUNT.. ......................... -2467 LIFETIME RUST PROOFING SHADOW s1o,7~4 ;~~~ ........................... 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LIST PRICE ....... .. ......... .. ...... .. ...... $9670 GRIBBLE DISCOUNT. ..... .. .............. -513 ;~~~ .................... . . . .$11,195 S11 093 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. · (UP!) - Hundreds of peace activists carrying signs and chanting s logans marched Saturday on the Cape Ca naveral Ai r Force Station in a 1960s-style demonstration against nuclear weapons testing and military use Of outer space. The 3- mile march to the main gate of the Air Force s ta tion began about 3 p.m. EDT from a large field in nearby Port Canaveral where th e protes ters listened to two hours of speeches a nd music , Including so ngs by folk singer Riehle Havens. The de monstration was one of nine planned across the nation ~aturday to commem ora te International Disar mament Day and the 25th anniversary of the Cuban m issile crisis. A similar protest at Cape Canaveral in J anua ry against the Trident.-2 subma rinelaunched missile attracted some 3,000 people and resulted In 189 -arrests for trespass in g. "There are actions going on all arou nd the country, In fact, all around lhe world," sa id Wendy Loomas, an orga nizer with the YOUR PRICE ......... ,., . :;'........... . ;~I~~ . . .:·. ... . ~ . . . $16, 999 .. 1988 DODGE S15' 495 1987 DODGE Shadow 2 door liftback, white finish, popular equipment, Shadow ES package, 5 s peed , air cond itioning, tinted glass, stock number 1104. LIST PRICE .. .. ...... .......... .... ............ .. $10,884 GRIBBLE DISCOUNT.... ... ... .... .. .. ......... -1204 ;~~~ ............. . . . . . . . . . "" $9680 Grand Caravan LE, automatic, V6, rear defroster, am-fm with casseue, wire wheel covers, stock number 6593. LIST PRICE ..... .. .. .. :: .. .... .. ..... ... $18,729 GRIBBLE DISCOUNT.. .... .... ..... .. , ..-1730 $9157 1988 DODG·E Caravan S.E., two tone paint, 7 passenger, automatic, V6, rear defroster, air conditioning, am-fm with cassette, stock number 6632. LIST PRICE .. ...... .. .... ....... .. ..... ... $16,387 GRIBBLE DISCOUNT. .. ... ... .. .. ..... .. -1494 Dakota Sweptline picku-p, light package, gauge package, sliding rear window , am1m with cassette, power steering, deluxe wheel covers, stock number 7782 . LIST PRICE .. ... ... . .. .. ... .... . ...... ... .... $9598 GRIBBLE DISCOtJNT ........ ... .... ..... ..·586 ~~~~~ .................... $14,893 ~~~~~ .................. . . . . S9012 lOB 24 HOUB W!ECIBB SERVICE PHOiE 894·3510 GRIBBLE DODGE PRODUCTS ' 780 EAST STATE ATHENS, O~IO P~O!lE 893·6671 IRS sending fornts to Southern Ohio anymore.'' Organizers'· had said they expected up to 1;500 protesters , but on ly a bout 500 were on hand lor the start of the march. An Air Force spokesman said secudty police at the Air Force station were prepared to detain any trespassers for arrest by the Brevard Co unt y Sheriff's Departme nt. " I think It keeps the issue alive in people ' s minds," Loomas said of the demons tratio n. "They' re· testing potential nuclear weapons and we need to keep that in people's minds, that It Isn't a game. We're prepa ring to kill millions of people." Ethel Felts, 65, of Miami sa id she believed unilateral disarmament by the United States wou ld convince the Soviet Union to follow suit. "1 thoroughly, thoroughly ·believe tha t what we're here for is • e....______ (From SERVICE, AI) ServlC twenty countries around the world, including China. France, Spain, Italy , Czehcoslovakia, England, Scotland, Denmark, Mexico a nd Portugal. He was In World War II, the Korean War and Yletnam. "I've seen a lot of VIetnam come through this office," Myers said. "There was ~ !so a lot of malnutr ician In Korea. Whe n I was president of Pusan Masonic Hospital in Pusan, Korea, we furni shed vi tami ns to the ;wsplta is-:: Myers sa id i)le best place he v isited was West Germa ny. He because It g ives them more sunshine in the morning. The American Optometric As· sociation notes that the switch means many more drivers wil be traveling during the twil ight hours a nd in the dark. The association recommends drivers twrn on headlights in pre-dawn hours and at dusk . Reduce speed when driving in the dark, the group a lso suggests. Hi storically, the idea of juggling Ihe hour hand ca n be traced to Benjamin Franklin, who wrote a paper while serving as the U.S. envoy to France. But not until World War I did · lhe United States adopt the concept to save encrgy. A bill w~s slgne(! lnt o law by P r esident Wilson on March 18, 1918, and repealed by Congress the followIng year . The practice was revived in World War Jl. In 1966, the Uniform Time Ac t Committee testing after the first test fl ight or a Trldent-2 and culminated a week of civil disobedience In which 189 demonstrators, including famed baby doctor Benjamin Spack, were arrested for trespassing at · the Air Force station. This time around, Air Force security pollee, not Brevard . County Sheriff's deputies, were awaiting trespassers. The Trident-2 missile currently Is being tested at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station before deployment aboard Ohioclass nuclear submarines In 1989. The missil e is capable of car ryi ng at least 10 independently targetable nuc lear warThe three-stage heads . Is roc,ket expected to be solid-fuel accurate enough-to place a warhead within 400 f.;et of a target. Cr itics claim this capability is primarily useful for destroying hardened enemy missile silos and as such, the Trident-2 could be viewed as a . first-strike weapon. WASHINGTON tUPI) - Th e Scnatl' Agr iculture Com mitlee aas a pproved $1.3 billion in mostly hypo thetical cu ts in Agri cu lture Department spe nd ing to keep fr om rPducing multibilliohdollar farm subsid ies. · The comm itt ee a lso agreed Mo nd ay io delay pat·t of a scheduled reduction in the milk price support that had been designed to discourage dairy farm ers from prod uci ng excess ive surpluses. Sena tors said they would save n 2 billion in fiscal 1988 by providing for larger acreage cutbacks for corn and wheat if surplu ses surpa ss cer ta in levets. provided for the !lrsi nationwide observa nce of daylight-saving time during peacetime. During the energy crisis of1973 a nd 1974, the nation went to daylight-saving time year-rou nd to conserve energy, but standard time was reinstated late In 1974 for the four-mon th winter period with the fewest hours of day light. 1 LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTEI AS LOW AS $39.95 DIAMOND EARRINGS AS lOW AS S19.95 WE WILL NOT IE UNDERSOLD ON DIAMONDS IN BUSINESS SINCE 1933 Tawney Studios. 424 SECOND AYE. . ,_ Spend This Halloween At The Down Under Lounge Saturday, October 31, 1987 7:00 P.M.-Close CELEBRATE Bud Lite FR.IGHT Nite •Costume Prizes •Delightful Frightful " Munchies" •Witches Brew Furnished f R Apartment or ent In Town trigge r the cuts were 41 " · dia. SUPERSCREEN COLOR TV ' ., MODEL RSH423AK MELVIN OURS FOR Ohio Township Trustee Poid for by the candidate, Rt. 2, Crown Cit 1 Oh. 45623 1250 . $199.00. '300 S239.50 1395 $285~00 1/4 d. 21 pt. 1/3 ct. ~~ne~e~d:a:s:o:c:la~l~s~ec~u~r~lt=y~n~u~m~b~e~r.~~~~~~~~===~~,, unlik ely. They justified the hypothetical reductio ns by sayi ng the budget process d id not count a $3 billion decl ine In farm program cos ts last fiscal year as a sav in gs and probably ano iher $2 billion drop this year. Farm program cos ts are expected io decline to about $21 billion in fiscal 1988, wh ich began Oct. I. RE-ELECT Your Supporr . AppreciniPd, "We are sending this info rm alion out now, In the fall, because people need to know early how the cha nges in the tax law affect them," said Harold M. Browning, district direc tor. "These changes apply to just about everyone, a nd we wa nt people to start getting ready now rather than waiting until Fe bruary or March, when they file their returns." The brochure highlights the major changes affectin g millions of taxpayers. It reminds taxpayers that dependents they claim who are age five or older will DIAMOND SOLITAIRE REG . SALE ' 10 cts. •zoo suo.oo· B~u~t~ll~w~y~co~n~~c~d~e~d~su~r~pl~us~e~s~~h~a~t;~~~~~L~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ would ___ The Internal Revenue Service will be sending Informa tional brochures to nearly two million taxpayers in southernOhiowarning that taxpayers should begin thinking about their taxes ear lier than ever before. The brochure is part of an IRS information campaign to help taxpayers learn about the tax law cha nges brought about by the Tax Reform Acl of 1986 an"d to · help them star t planning now to be able to fil e a n accurate tax ret urn as ear ly as possible next filing season. approves ~- __ agricultur~ cuts . said. it is very c lea n a nd the people ar e very ambitious. He said he w ill probably go back in the nex t year or two . He wants to attend the "wild" Oktoberfest. Myers sa id he enjoys s ports with basketball as his favorite. He sa id he likes fis hing too bu t only it he catches one. "I llko t'O fish If they're biting," Myers said. " I don' t care how s mall as long as I .c atch one. " It has been a long road for Dovel Myers and a long time on t he road. And although his professionally career is over, his new retired life Is just begin ning. ARE YOU?, AI) Are You..i)____ _ :~(From : : :. :;: : :. .: . .: . : :. :. !. :. :.:. !_. . Kirkland said the Teams ters, who were expelled from the AFL-CIO in 1957 amid allegations of corruption, agreed to abide by the AFL-C10's constitution as a condition of re-entry. No weap~ns the right thing we all should do," she said. " There should be thousands and thou sa nds more. I think If we take this Initiative, it will be r eciprocated by th,eSovlet Union." The protesters carried dozens of h ~nd-pa in ted signs bearing slogans such as "Say No To Food Irradiation, "Stop The Military Takeover of Space" and "Br evard County Against Nuclear Des truction." Just outsid·e the Air Force station. a himdful of antiprotesters mounted their own campaign under a large sign that read: " Help Save America. Shoot A Disarmament Activist.". "They're just a small group of people who have nothing to do, " said Jay Hogan of Melbourne, Fla. "Ninety-nine percent of them don 't work and I'm wonderIng where their money comes from . It really upsets me. Those people are so left , they're good com mie puppets .'' The January protes t came just Cape Canaveral Action Commit· tee. "I think the Russian people do not want to die any more than we do. All off us have to get our governments to say no more, we're not going to do it ~:__ Sweptline pickup, graphic red fini sh, light package, heavy duty package, V-8 au tomatic, rear step bumper, am radio , deluxe wheel covers, stock number 6970 . LIST PRICE .. ......... .................. , .. ...... $13, 703 GRIBBLE DISCOUNT ... ... .. .. ........... .. .... -2508 1987 DODGE the base. The protestors are against nuclear weapons, particularly the Trident, which Is fired from the base. (UP!) day, Is awaiting trial on federal charges of embezzlement and racketeering for hiring "ghost employees" in Cleveland. He has denied the allegations. McEntee said some council The AFL-CIO president and other labor leaders discounted the Idea that the T,eamsters members expressed concern sought reafflliation to protect over the Teamsters image durthemselves against a possible civil suit by the U.S. Justice 1ng the 3 ¥., -hour closed-door meeting Saturda y. Counct'l Department. members also expressed ·conFederal officials reportedly cern about past Teamster atare preparing a suit aimed at tempts to "raid" the memberplacing the Teamsters under the controL of a government trustee .. ship of other unions. Both sides have engaged In s uch raids, The AFL-C!O execu tive council McEntee said. condemned the possible suit in In the end, labor solidarity won August. "There is no shield or cover out over those reservations, he involved in this," Kirkland sa id. said. Bahr and other labor leaders "Their affiliation does not change our position, ... We'll said the return of the Teamsters oppose it (the civil suit) by would strengthen labor's Influwhatever means are available.': ence in the presidential election Kirkland also dismissed sug- and In collective bargaining gestions that · the Teamsters' sessions across the country. ' 'In this era of labor bashing by union Is corrupt. "We do not believe that lnstitu· corporate America, all elements !Ions as such can be regarded as of the labor trade movement · must have a closer working miscreant,'' he said. · Laws are in place .to deal with relatlonhsip," Bahr said. Kirkland said the ret urn of the corrupt union members, who, lf convicted,-are barred from hold- Teamsters fulfilled a goal he ing union office, Kirkland said. outlined in his 1979 inaurural The AFL·C10 supports those address. Kirkland said the AFL-CIO ts laws and expects Its affiliates to ta lking with other unions, lnclud' live by a " higher standard" than ing the United Mine Workers , the general population, he said. Teamster President Jackie about possible reafflllatlon. "I would love to see the miners Presser , expected to address t)le AFL-CIO convention here Thu rs- I;Jack," Kirkland said. America. GOTTABEA • DODGE. CARS TRUCKS · IMPORTS 1987 DODGE other conditions were set. Kirk· land said . By DON FINEFROCK UPI Business Writer. Young Astronaut headquarters building near Washington's Dulles airport. It will be the centerpiece for a proposed Na· tiona! Space Park. The power behind these plans In John Herrlty, the Fairfax County, Va., boar d chairman, who has already brought several high-tech firms Into his courtly and seeks to make it a national technological center.· Tbe building will also become world headquarters for Young Astronauts / Young Cosmonauts International, which was formed In Tokyo earlier this year. Nearly 100 nations have inquired "about the program, which has already been adopted by several coun,tries. It was Introduced , this year for example, to the Chinese The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Teamsters are AFL-CIO again Page-A-2 Young astronauts. ___B_y_J_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_a_n_d_J_os_ep......,h_,;...S_p_e_ar .iunba:!l 'times- ientmtl ~25 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. • 160 ° viewing angle - · black matrix screen • 380 foot - lamberu - peak brightness • 7" liquid cooled tubes-liquid coupled lens system • Comb Filter .• Stereo system : amplifier. MTS decoder, speaker ~ystem • Cinema Sound • SupeRemote 44 PLUS • Remote On-Screen System • Sleep Timer • Personal Pre ference • "178 Channel capability UPPER • Lifetime warranty on Superscreen Lens ~ $1895.00 Bob's Electronics Rl. 7 . GALLIPOLIS -• ,. • �• .. ~e-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel " October 25, 1987 October 26. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. ~-.Local Markets lull after record fall week By United Press International The Tokyo Stock Exchange rallied moderately today following an overnight lull on Wall Street as analysts pondered the future of long-term economic recovery in the United States. ln half-day trading today in Tokyo, prices rallied with the Nikkel stock average of 225 selected issues, the market's key barometer, rising 97.56 yen to finish a volatile week of trading at 23,298.87 yen. In New York, the Dow Jones Industrial aver~ge rose less than a politt Friday In a session curtailed by two hours to process a backlog of record orders placed during a week of panic selling and wide market fluctuation. But most stocks retreated as Wall Street debated whether the White House wlli be able to prolong the economic recovery . President Reagan used his third news conference of the year Thursday nlg.ht to caution against panic on Wail Street. He agreed to meet with congress ional leaders on cutting the budget deficit, saying he wouiil put "everything on the table," including their prol)Qsals for new taxes. Th e Dow inched up 0.33 to PAPERWORK CATCH1!P - Traders and lollowing the most tuniultuious week in the stock 1950.76 Friday. The blue-chip clerks try to clear up some.ofthe paperwork on the market. (UPI) index rose 211.69 points since floor of the New York Stock Excilange Saturday, Monday's 508-point crash, ending the week with a dropof296points. The Dow's 13 percent drop this week exceeded a record weekly loss set one week earlier, when it fell 235 points for a 9.5 percent decline. Broader indexes Indicated a slight downslide with the New But those events appeared NEW YORK (UP! ) Wall 800 points below its record York Stock Exchange index 2722.42 set Aug. 25. almost benign beside what hapclosing high of Street, normally quiet on the falling 0. 23 to 130.22.and Standard The crash followed two weeks pened when Wall Street returned & Poor's 500-stock index easing weekend, was abuzz Saturday of record losses amid rising to work Monday. with Stock Exchange employees, 0.03 to 248.22. The price of an anxiety about a brisk upward Weekend comments by Treastraders and brokers trying to average share lost 5 cents. catch up on a massive backlog of splral in interest rates and the ury Secretary James Baker Earlier in Tokyo the week, the expressing impatience with West paper work from the market's nation's trade imbalances. Nikkel recorded its two largest The Dow dropped 235.47 points Germany's hesitancy to trim week of infamy. falls ever - a 3,836-yen plunge A steady stream of workers in the week ended Oct. 16, interest rates and promote Tuesday and a 1,203-yen drop began arriving at 8 a.m. in a light surpassing the previous week's growth appeared to warn thatthe Friday, reflecting record de· ... dollar may have to decline mood and decked out in casual record drop of 158.78 points. clines in thhe value of the New The catalyst for the 95.46-point' further, to shrink other coon- York stock market. Tu~sday ' s wear - jeans, sweat suits and drop Wednesday was the govern - tries' exp~. sneakers - · Instead of their fall was followed the next day by ment's report that the nation's A sharp dOllar decline, symbol- a record increase in the key price workaday suits. A cheer went up from the floor when one worker trade deficit narrowed in August, izlng the difficulty the United index of 2,037 yen. arrived sporting a "bear-buster '' but not as much as Wall Street States and its major trad ing Today's market performance partners have had coordinating . was desclbed as "lackluster" by T-shlrt, and a few workers had hoped for. The prospect of a·trade imbal- policies to promote stability In chucked a football around the one analyst, who said the Tokyo ance far above last year's $160 exchange and interest rates, sent crowded trading floor. market's performance was still Richard Torrenzano, an New billion level worries the financial the market plunging Monday in a pegged to a recovery on Wall York Stock Exchange vice presi- .markets because they fear it will fall greased by panic and pro. Street. • dent , said between one-half and· cause Congress to pass protec- , gram trading. "Untll we see a soun<l recovery one-third of the 2,000 regular tionist - ~sually seen as infla-· · In program trading, -" huge exchange·workers showed up for tionary ·_ legislation to protect blocks of sto~k are traded as American markets and jobs. arbitragers seek to profit from WESTERN SQUARE DANCE the unusual Saturday session. The $15.7 billion August trade the difference in value between LESSONS "Things are in pretty good fever between the actual cash value of deficit figure raised to a s hape .. We expect' to open MonTo begin Ort. 25, Sunday, day all caught up," he said. "We pitch Wall Street's fears of the stocks and futures contract s 2 tci 4 p.m. inflation and higher interest based on those stocks. wlll be exactly where we would At Jaycee building, Rt. 35 Bypass. rates and resulted in three Th e 'volume of shares traded be on a normal Monday Instructor, John Waugh gut-wrenching declines culml- Monday totaled 604.3 million, morning.'' First 2 Lessons Free Although there was no trading natlng in a record 108-point drop · nearly double the previous reFor Information Call 16. cord of 338.5 million set Oct. 16. Oct. on the exchange, brokerage 367·7473 or 245-9246 houses around the nation also were open to catch up on paper work generated by the busiest week and the biggest drop in the •• market's history. t• ._, Larry Olewinski, manager of ;. the Dean Wi tt.er Reynolds of!lce •' ..;. in the Chicago suburb of Schaum..! _, burg, ill. , said many of his 32 brokers were at work. -! · ~· "Quite frankly , there's a hell of BUY A MASTER MEMBERSHIP FOR ONLY a lot of catch-up to do in terms of S2fl AND GET AN ASSOCIATE ba'i::k office paper work." Olet~ wtnski said. MEMBERSHIP CALL FOR t)ETAILS •. .;. Olewinskl said the number of HURRY - OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31st calls coming in Saturday morn- ;. • ... ing was light. ••• • .,! Last Monday , the beacon Dow PHONE -' Jones industria I average . ~ Trawl Agency 446-0699 crashed 508 points to 1 ,738. 74 in a ';! 360 SECOND AVE., GALL!POLIS 22.6 percent plunge •that far eclipsed the 12.8 perce nt drop on ·~ · <J~·· ~·~T'Jl ~~ '~~ ~[!; ~'?! tg) 1/i~ I@ ._, Oe\. 28, 1929, a day that most historians believe led to the Great Depression. For the week the Dow lost ·295.98, closing at 1950.76, nearly Wall Street open in aftennath of record shattering fall week • --· ,... .. '"' ·-.-. j .. FREE. In New York, we won't see one here," said Ichlro Sawasakl, a director at Yamalchl Securities Co., one of the four largest In Japan. Tokyo's market fared much better In the past week than other markets around the world, reflecting an underlying confidence in Japan 's economy. "Without another major collapse on Wall Street, Tokyo wlli be reasonably resilient in the near future and we will see a movement toward stocks relating to the domestic sector, such as real estate and construction," said Christopher Mitchlnson, a director at Solomon Brothers. In New York Friday, volume totaled 245.56 million share. down from 392.16 million Thursday, a session that was two hours longer. Analysts said Wall Street was more preoccupied with clearing up paperwork than with trading before the weekend. Wall Street remained concerned about the economic outlook and Reagan's abillty to sustain growth despite two positive economic reports released Friday. The government announced the nation's real gross national product grew at a strong 3.8 percent rate In the third quarter, while consumer prJees rose only 0.2 percent In September. On a less upbeat note, the Labor Department said weekly earnings of U.S. workers fell 1.1 percent. in September. One factor expected to help interest-rate sensitive stocks in •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln \ Divorces filed in court NOW '$ 85 Dodge Charger radio, w/s/w, A-1 cond. WAS '4495 NOW $3695 79 Ford LTD J 2 dr., 302 eng.. auto., AM/FM radio, split HOI, wire wheel cov••· w/s/w tires. REG. •1995 Couples apply for licenses ~- y, \1 \', I s,,,, . . -··.{ '\i'\1 \ o I h Tll•Jil \U I'll• 87 .Lincoln Towncar 4 Dr., rosewood color with matching leather interior, wooded. Low miles. REG. '19,995 . NOW $18,900 ~~ ' \' II\\ U~l. \ ~ t U:-i ( lni " I'IC" H \'1'1-."" H,\ ( arrhw ul' 'h•I IH' lt ~•uk h!IC.or>l~ Oru\\od ! In• · Yo 11 \ lJ 'II ' ''q ;u : ' 01'' 1"1{1( E FLORA.L QUILTED MATTRESS . . 614-682-7731 ' Jh \t;t•d il~j.Ot,l• h!o T111 (1 1 ~11\10'1 l~ t! 11<•1 lu f.l\ll.lfl'" 0 USED Coal, Wood, Gas and Fuel Oil \1 \II . "' I lh( lUPTIO\ "' • .... II !Ul.ll ll11f\ ( lit• \ i 1< •I 1 , O.cth 11111 "''nnd,l\ \1\lt ,:-o.t U"''I ·HII'-110\"i . l n~id• • ( nunl ,\ r ·: \\ 1 ·t ·I.· 't• \\ 1 r·l.· ' ·~:.! \\ <•d H,,l r•-. Out-.ld•· ( nunl ,\ 1.! \\ I ·o 11- \' t .), ' tl -,_ \\ n I MATTRESS & FOUNDATION \]';" "' ,'il flh 'ohi i •tn -.,p, .!II '>,::·, ]!I '.h; loll •Warm Morl')ing •King •Suburban •Timberline •Jotul .~ •Sigler •U .S. Let's Keep· A Judge of a Ollie B. Fain WHEELERSBURG - Ollie B. Fain, 78, of Route 2 Wheelersburg, Ohio, died Friday at Mercy Hospital in Portsmouth. Bdrn June 27, 1909 in Lewis County, Ky., she was a daughter of the late Wllllam and Mary Elizabeth Springer Abbott. She m~rrled Tom Fa)n on Oct. 15, 1927, and he survives. Also surviving are Thomas R. Fain of Wheelersburg; one daughter, Lou Ella Keith of Marlon, Ohio; six grandchldlren and four great grandchildren. She was a member of the First Church of Christ. Services will be conducted 1 p.m., Monday at Harrison Funeral Home of Wheelersburg, Gary Sanford, offlcaitlng minister. Burial follows in Vernon Cemetery In Wheelersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m .. and 7 to 9 p.m ., and one hour prior to services on Monday. · Gerry Hager GALLIPOLIS .:... Geraldine (Gerry) W. Hager, 64, of Route 1 Gallipolis, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center. She retired from the Kaiser Aluminum In 1982. Born July 25, 1923 in Gallia County Bladen Community, she was a daughter of the late Russell R. and Gwendolyn Barker Mills . She is a member of the Emblem Club of Gallipolis and the Pioneer Club of Ohio. Surviving are her husband, Victor V. Hager, whom she marreled Jan. 18, 1944 in Indianapolis, Ind .; two daughters, Mrs. Gregory (Suellen) Palcants of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Roger (Peggy) Oliver of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; one brother, Earl • E. Willis of Marietta; six . grandchildren. Services will be conducted Monday, 1 p.m. , at Willis Funeral Home, Rev. Ml ke . Chapman officiating. Burial follows In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call7to9 p.m. at the funeral home on Sunday. Pallbearers will be Greg. Palcanis , Rob Halley, Jim Eskew, Joe Gill Hager, Charles Smilh, and Mike Hager. Honorary pallbearers wlll be Walter Vance and Don Huston. RACINE - Meeting in recessed session, Racine Village Council set the annual commun· ity trick or treat night for Friday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 p.m Council asks reside nts wi~hing to take part in. the evening's activities to turn on the ir porch lights . Materials to make and repair Christmas decoration s were ordered and the need for the renewal of a current expense levy to be on the Nov. 3 ballot was discussed. It was announced that Police Chief Joe Kirby has forms to be used by residents to register vicious dogs as required by the new vicious dog ordinance which wentlnto effect Oct. 21. There is a · $5 registration fee. Council agreed to contact Mike Warner to assist in the review of the village insurance coverage. Renewal is due in December. A report was given on the park board sponsorship of a picnic Sunday at ' the Shrine Park in apprelciation to musicians who helped make the summer pro· grams a success. Mayor Charles Pyles presided over the meeting. The next session will be 7 p.m. on MUNICIPAL·. JUDGE . Paid For By Bennett Re-Election Committee Jerro R. Howell, Treasurer, 9 Willow Dr., Gallipolis, Ohio '. ' Pd. for by the Committee to Elect Joseph L. Coin, Mun icipal Judge Brent Saunden, l reoturrr SEIKO 1Z . Tope's Fabulous Fall 'Fwindow Tteafmenf Sale 5 0°/o OFF ON SHEERS Buying (When ·· ATHENS - · Vern Riffe, · Speaker of the Ohio Hou se of : Representatives, wlll be the guest speaker when the Sou. theastern Ohio Regional Council ' honors ou !standing citizens and • companies at its annual awards .ctlnner, according to Robert L. . (Bob) ·Evans, president of the · SEORC. The 18th annual awards ; banquet will be on November 5 at · the Ohio UniverslW Inn on Richland Avenue. ' Riffe is serving his seventh term as Speaker and his 15th consecutive term as a state : repr~sentatlve from the 89th · Ohio House District, which takes , In Scioto and Pike Counties. The distinguished honorees, .among them Dan Davies, Galli-· •polis Chamber of Commerce ·president, and Dr. Harold D. :Brown of Meigs County, repres·ent 10 counties in southeastern ; Ohio and were nominated for the awards by Chambers of Com·merce and business gropus In ;their home counties. . · Awards by the SEORC are 6.f • · · made on the basis of economiC ' contributions, jobs and business investment lrt southeastern Ohio, • ' to the citizens of the region. : Tickets for the meeting may be ; purchased from local Chambers •of Commerce in Athens, Galllpo. lls, Jackson, Lawrence County, : Logan, New Lexington, Waverly, Wellston and from Tate Cline, ; Carl Dahlberg, Gene Engle and · Bernard Fultz. Other Drapery at 30% Off) 30°/o OFF ON DRAPERY ALL OTHER WINDOW TREATMENTS REDUCED SEIKO QUARTZ ALARM CHRONOGRAPH Water Resistant 20°/o TO 30°/o OFF •VERTICALS •MINI BLINDS •PLEATED SHADES 20°/o OFF TAWNEY STUDIOS • 424 SECOND AI/E. 446-0332 IN GAlliPOliS ' , Two months before Christmas • And all through the store The best gifts for Christmas Now costs less than before Sal•· SJ88.00 ~;~57.00 ~" ) r~~, ,..,.,,.,_~.... ~~ 33 o/o Off Pre Christmas Sale I ... Bracelets ~ Diamond & Color•·tl Stunt'' All Engagement Rings ,\liEN'S FREESTYLE The hospitality hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. and the banquet at 6:30p.m. Sales for tickets, which are limited In number, will close on November 3. HI TOP Pink, Purple THE SHOE CAFE 300 SecoM Ave. HALF PRICE PERM SALE Save 50% on any · . perm regularly priced $40.00 or higher. Choose from famous names such as Revlon, Helene Curtis, or Maxims. ~ ~·~ Sale price includes shampoo, cut and style. Long ho ir slightly higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments ore not always necessary. Sale price good through November 7. 1987 Sal .. Reg. , Em .. ra·lrl, Ruhi••• Sapphirt'" & Birth•ton•·• Fa,.hion Rinj.l• HEDUCED SAVE 20% 20% •20 Ct.. ........ S450.00 S299.00 •41 ct... ....... $829.00 S549.00 •70 Ct. ....... S2150.0Q S}429.00 20 to 33o/o Off Men's Diamond Fashion Rings Diamond Rings neg. SAVE TO 33% 20% to 33% Off All Diamond & Colored Stone Jewelry Colored Stone!} • "l 1 '1- 33% Off 1.00 ct.. ........ s1399.00 s 1.50 Ct. ......... S2150.00 S}399.00 20o/o Thi,.. Otri"tmoL-. 1-\-t; rt· hr m l:i t• ~ot \ t ilt till' I itll'l -.t•lf-'f•tinn nf qualil~ j··~t·ln \Ott ' ll fitl!l .un -...lwrt• 'for '"'t'r~· mu ' un ~our ( hri-.tma-. · li .. l. Hut us mufh as )nu ' ll at'l'''c•t•iutt· rhr·, 11 • ri..ty and tJUplit~ , ~uu'll '.1 lut • tlw .. 11 \ ill lot"' tlurin~ thi-. )'i.alt> ''"''\ nHHt ' ... REGULAR PRICES MAY VARY BY LOCATION SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-3353 San·20% ~---~--------------~ Remounts Vallo~. ' ~. FURNITURE GAllERIES Necklaces Earrings $29 95 •PADDED CORNICE •WOOD BLINDS •BEDSPREADS ALL SEIIO WATCHES •18 tw .......... S285.00 •55 tw .......... S995.00 NOW Orange. Green. • JUDGE It's Time For AChange Rt·~· REG. Bessie L Sheets, 73, of Rt. l, Crown City, died Saturdayc at Holzer Medical Ce nte r. Fur ther arranljem ents will be annou nced by the Willis Funeral Home. CAIN 'LorO~-.. 149.99 I ELECT POMEROY Beulah N. Roush, ~4, Bas han Road, Racine, died Fnday at Veterans Memorial Hospi tal following a lengthy illness. A homema ker, · Miss Roush escap~ ·sEORC honoring ~ Gallia, Meigs men wi ll be Ceme· a t the 9 p.m. Bessie I. Sheets Beulah N. Roush U To Judicial. Ability Hic ks officiatin g. Burial In the Sutton Methodis t tery. Friends ma y call funeral home frorn 6 to Sund ay. was born Dec. 18, 1902 at Racine, a daughter of the late Arthur and Emma McKenzie Rous h. She is - survived by several nieces , nephews and cousi ns. Besides her paren Is, she was preceded in death by 'three brothers and a sister. Miss Roush was a member of the Sutton United Methodist Church. Services wlll be conducted at! p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Carl Racine sets trick, treat date Nov. 2. ~· Area news: GALLIPOLIS- Tony Carlos Armstrong, 23, of 105 Court St., was arrested by sheriff's deputies Friday night. He was charged with escape. Proven James A. Bennett .... Man arrested for • •King-0- Heat •Pot Bellys •Ashley HOURS. 9:00-5 00 MON.-SAT. GALLIPOLIS- Margaret Louise Starr, 29, of 125 River St. , Kanauga, was Issued a summons Friday morning by the Gallipolis Pollee Department. She was charged with theft. Otis Starr, 32, of 125 River St., Kanauga, was issued a summons Friday morning by the pollee. He was charged with. aiding and abetting in a theft. Amy s. Rayos, 30, of 12 State St., was Issued a ·summons Friday afternoon by the pollee. She was charged with shoplifting. a ~F.;;,;UL.;..LO.;..R.;.;TW:;,;IN;,;,_~~;;._--_;S;.,;.TARTING ~ ...,, IHI!II 1 \\ •lh IIII o ' Summons i.~sued' by police OAK HILL, OHIO S6000 FUUOR.TWIN$9900 \ •. ,~r:)!~, t!l•llo•ll•l" n:oll f\110'•!1odlt1 <11'1' IIIII ,I' f)l<IHI 1.1!1!<''1 1\ .11 l b lo' . . SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREA! by IMERIAL. Ji~ l]~ GALLIPOLIS - Four couples have recently applied for marriage licenses In Gallia County Probate Court. Applying are Jerry A. Hill, 35, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Eileen L. Carter, 37, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Michael Allen Merry, 22, Rt. 1, Thurman, and Christina Lynn Silvers, 18, Thurman; Steven Curtis Elliott, 20, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Watacharee Italat, 20, Cheshire; and Ronald Jeffrey Patrick, 26, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Barbara Allee Stevenson, 25, Athens. $1295 NOW ln l1111l !1 !1.'1 1'1• ''-'- \ •..,1 1111 r II ,ond lht• (Jittr \1 11'-Jl;I J'• '""''l'·l,r111 n '\ .1~i1•!1.+ 1 . \rl\• 111"'1' ftt •pii'-' lll.lli11 l li.otllun ,, ""P ·I" GALLIPOLIS - The following couples recently ended thel·r marriages in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Anthony E . Bartel, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Martha R. Bartel, of Westland, Mich. ,. received adecree of divorce Tuesday. Greg Rickard, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Vicki Rickard, of Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, were handed a decree of divorce Tuesday . Larry Gene Harris, and Patricia Jean Harris, were granted a decree of divorce Tuesday. 14 63 1 rrl••' l'll'-'- lllil'tn .• t n rul :\l•rr lut POMEROY - Veterans Memorial Hospital reported the following admissions and discharges Friday: · Admitted: Thomas Klein, Pomeroy; John Hoffman, Mason,' W.Va.; Cecil H. Smith, Pomeroy; Frieda McFann, Pomeroy; Ruby Eynon, Racine; Wllllam Bretz, Pomeroy; C)lrtis Riffle, Racine. . Discharged: Mlllard VanMeter , Maggie Caruthers, Curtis Gilden, Leland Saxton, Gladys Tuckerman, Hilda Harris, Thomas Klein. 424 Second, Gallipolis RE-ELECT { 11\ it I Hospital report made Tawney Studios CI 'if' ~''!.i-11111 1 1 P1,.,'l POMEROY - The Meigs County Emeqiency Medical Services reported several brush fires on Friday. ' Early afternoon, the Columbia, Salem, Rutland units and the · Shade River Forestry Division were on township road 11 to extinguish a brush fire . Rutland at 3:09p.m. wehtn to the Raymond Fowler resident on Noble Summit Road to extinguish a brush fire and Rutland at 5:49p.m. went to Coon Hollow Road to extinguish a brush fire. Emergency runs on Friday Included: ~omeroy at 5:16p.m. to the Maples Apartments for Frieda McFann; to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:20 p.m. took Scott Rlocho from the Meigs football field in Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 8:55 p.m. took William Bretz from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and at 9:47 p.m. Pomeroy took Curtis Riffle from E. Main St., to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 10:56 p.m., answered a ·call to an auto fire on Route 124, and at 10:39 p.m., Pomeroy took Ruby Morris from the Maple Apartments to Veteraps Memorial. · See our complete line of Pentar cameras at discount prices. • 1"1,,._._ POMEROY- Thereweremoderatedamages totwocarsand ' one driver was cited in an accident on West Main St., Pomeroy, at 6:15p.m. Friday. Pomeroy Pollee said an eastbound car, driven by Stephanie D. Acree, Middleport, attempting a left turn, struck a westbound car driven by William T. English, Mlddlport. Acree was cited on a left of center charge. 2 dr. 2X2, 4 cyl.engine; 4 speed, AM/FM ~unba)l t'imes- j'entinel (lh l• r;~,;;J F r\!t 'll'r l ,~ ... '- 'i' '''il nl . ••l<tl (! !1 :1 111'1 11 P1• rT \O'll'\ (lhn Meigs accident reported PENTAX® 4 Dr., V-8, a uta., air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, rear defroster, new tires. REG . '8495 ...·. r ~uJ, J•· ll• 11; .• ( h "'\l.!n~L'' :-.:!·· Tro lr !1. \ \ , (;!-! ll)lidl~ /Ji lli• 1)1 tho 01111 \ '.1 It•\ l'uh lt~ l1111!' I ·, mp til\ :\111 !i' T1"·rl1.1 lnt· ~ · 1 11f1ol 'J,,.,.., pn-.L•~·f p.ntl .11 C .llliptll'- ' Emergency runs reported . 84 Mercury Gran Marquis ... ® POMEROY - Meigs County,' s share of $15,199,517.61 in September license tax revenues ready for disbursement in Ohio totals $50,739.22, State Registrar Michael J. McCulllon reports. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-5 ; briefs:-----. I License money distributecl :(Formerly Abila Ford) ._,-· ~ the next week Is the willingness of the Federal Reserve Board to let interest rates ease. A relentless upward spiral in interest rates . was a primary factor in the stock market's collapse Monday, according to most analysts. The lull on Wall Street and the moderate increase In Tokyo contrasted with hectic trading around the world this week, but the London, Parts and Johannesburg exchanges were not as negatively affected as the Asian markets In reaction to the record fall in New York. BARNETT STATE RT. 93 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The .Smart Christmas Shopping Store ' DOW:-iTOW'II:ALLIPOUS • I �. I I a six-month term in Chillicothe Correctional Institute and to pay costs of prosec ution, plus $5.000 for expenses Incurred by the county in the in vestigatio n of the case. The $5,000 was ordered to be pa id . Immedia tely by Le mley to Clerk of Courts Lar ry Spe ncer · for deposit In th e La w E nforce· ment Trust Fund . Thomas Lee Kin g Jr., 23, of Middlepor t, has been sentenced to a six-month jail term after entering a guilty plea to a cha rge of grand theft. King also ap· pear ed before J udge Knight earlie r this week. Knight ordered King to serve the six-m onth ter m at Ghillicothe Correctional Instit ute and to make .res titution of $735 to the Motor Parts Company a nd to pay prosecution costs. I POMEROY - The following cases were concluded this week in Me igs County Court by .Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined for DWI were Dale E. Riffl e, Racine, $300 and cos ts, 10 days in jail and 120-day license suspension; costs only for left of center: Brenda Stewart. New Haven, W.Va .. $250 and costs, three days in jail and 60-day license suspension; costs only for left of center; William F . Wells, Long Bottom, $250 and costs, . three days in jail and 60-day 1icense sus pension; costs only for speeding. James P. Hayes. Pomeroy, $15 and cos ts, disorderly conduct; Gary L. Hogsett, Glouster, $20 and cos ts, no seat .belt; Lois Clella nd , Pome roy, $10 and cos ts. s top sign; James Kiser,, Ra cine, $10 and costs. s top sign; Ralph K. Oiler, Langsy!lle, $10 and cos ts , failure to display valid r egis tration: Albert Parker, Pomeroy , $5 and cos ts, unsafe vehicle; Michae l R. Hubbard, Syracuse, $25 and costs, failure to co ntr ol: Cal vin H a wk , Tupper s Plains , $5 and costs for each of two charges, !allure to license dog a nd pe rmitting dog to r un at la r ge; Billie Jo Brown,' Patr iot, $20 and costs, res titution , 30-days in ja il , suspended, six months proba tion . passing bad checks: Law rence Blosser, Por tla nd , $20 and cos ts, assured c lear dis ta nce. F ined for speeding wer e Russell Ca rson, Middleport, $21 and Speeding bOnds were forfeited by Robert R. Little, Jr .. 25, Hamilton, $45; Terry L. Epling. Pikeville, Ky. , .$46; Charlotte J. Kyer. 64 , Chillicothe, $40; Rober t J. Paulino, 21, .Ma renco, $40; Daniel G . Adams , 39, Providence Forge, Va .• $41; Zack F . Mynes, 58, Lewiston, Mich., $43: Edwar d Tc White. 46, Roanok e, Va ., $40; James P . Wood, 30. Rt. 2, Skelter" may have prompted the lngs In 1969 and subsequent trials a nd co nvictions of Charles Ma n· killing. and hls followers. ai red on ·san "Hel ter Skelter was on TV WTBS from 10:05 p.m. Wednes· (Wednesday), and we can't rule day to 12: 05 a. m . Thursd ay. tha t out," he said. Pollee said Bellomy died within The movie, wh iC h c hronicles a n hour atter the movie was over. the brutal Tate- La Bia nca slay- r----- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ELECT FOR GALLIA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD \ Paid for 'by Committee to Elect Fred McNeal, Route 2, Patriot. 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SAUNDERS MONUMENTS PH. 446·2327 . Gall ipolis.. OH. MANAMA , Bahrain (UP!) An Iranian gunboat attacked a IRAQ Greek tanker anchored pff the coast of Dubal Saturday wi th ma chine-gun lire and rocket· propelled grenades, setting the KUWAIT · vessel ablaze, shipping sources said. No Injuries were reported among the vessel' s 38-member crew, the sources said. The ' Iranian gunboat struck at 3 a.m. Persian lo c al time w.hll e the SAUDI Guff Panamanlan-registered tanker ARABI~ Prosper Venture was at anchor off Dubal In the United Arab Emirates, leaving three boles In 100 mi iOS the vessel's starboard side . .... :. Fire spread from the .engine room of the 27,000-ton vessel·and UPI Grapn1c engulfed some or Its tanks, the sources said. By mlq-mornlng, the crew was silll battling the Incident. KUWAIT (UP!) - Anexplo· fire. The blast rocked the Pan slon ripped through the Pan The sources said the Prosper American Airlines building In American Airlines office in Venture had taken on all at downtown Kuwait at 2:10p.m. the Persian Gulf state of Rastannurah on the eastern after the office closed for the Kuwait Saturday, causing coast of Saudi Arabia before the day, the news- agency said. damage but no casualties, the was headed toward Incident and Moslem extremist groups official Kuwaiti News Agency Australia. have carried out a number of said. Meanwhile, Western officials bombings In the tiny gulf No group Immediately said Kuwait plans to use Its state. claimed respansiblllty for the American-made Hawk missiles to counteract Iranian Silkworms as U.S. experts help the small nation develop an air defense system to protect Its coastal all Installations. The officials said Friday Kuwait'S arsenal of Improved Hawk surface-to-air missiles is being BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP!)- . Soviets had simply sprung the moved from around Kuwait City trap Friday afternoon In the : Speculation, theories and to Faylakah Island, south of the Kremlin. ·. guesses dominated discussions Faw Peninsula from where Iran Another official said he had aboard the plane that brought launched recent attacks on KuGeorge Shultz back from Mas· been uneasy about "rushing to an waiti targets. cow, but there was no soli~ agreement" simply to have a explanation for the stunning blow show-case summit. But officials aboard the plane A U.S. official, who spoke on the secretary or state had just agreed on one thing: It had been the condition of anonymity, said received from the Kremlin. ' Shultz put the best possible a tough week for Reagan, partic- American and Kuwaiti officials ularly In foreign policy. are holding ·dlscuss!ons on develface on the Soviet refusal to take In addition to the lost summit oping a new air defense system to , part In a planned superpower summit where long-awaited pro- and the lack of progress in the protect vital coastal oil Installagress In arms control would have Middle East. the Wall Street tions from further Iranian been formalized. The summit plunge cast further doubts about attacks. U.S. economic strength and the The officials are considering ~. · was anticipated by the adminis· viability of "Reaganomics." radar · Installations that would trallon as the visible· evidence and other officials found Shultz confuse the guidance systems of that President Reagan's firm policy toward the Soviets pays the Soviets were tough and the the Chinese-made missiles, plac· talks ·were at times "acrlmon· lng decoy targets off the Kuwaiti dividends In the long run . lous" and "heated." coast and installing chaff guns , " The summit Isn't the objecGorbachev took personal of· that fire chunks of metal to divert tive. The objective Is security and peace," Shultz told reporters fense at a State Department the missiles, he said. report accusing the Sovlel goThe systems would work In aboard his plane Friday evening. • vernment of conducting a dlsln· conjunction with the Hawks to He was In an ostentatiously • chipper mood after the setback, formation campaign which In· defend against the Silkworms, a ~ , joking with reporters and staff eluded charges that the U.S. surface-to-surface missile that members. sipping a martini, and government had developed and files at low altitude before playing gin rummy with his wife spread the AIDS virus around the striking Its target. U.S. officials have been urging .. Obie In their compartment world as part of a biological the Kuwaitis !or several days to aboard the plane on the way to warfare project. Gorbachev had a copy of the place lhel~ Hawks In the path of Brussels. report , marked with his objec· the Silkworms. diplomatic sourIt had been the second setback and he berated Shultz ces said. lions, of his trip. Earlier, after five indignantly about lt. "It would seem the logical days In the Middle East, he left There had been such reports thing to do," a Western diplomat without any visible progress in breaking the stalemate In Arab- earlier by the State Department In Kuwait said. Kuwaiti Defense Minister Israeli negotiations. Israeli but the Soviets had never before shown such outrage. · Sheik Salem AI·Sabah met last Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamlr Soviet Foreign Minister · Sunday with Brig. Gen . Jed remained adamantly opposed to Eduard Shevardnadze followed Pearson of the U.S. Central the formula proposed by Shultz to Shultz's Moscow news confer· Command to 4locuss cooperation set the stage for direct talks ence with one of his own, stating between the United States and between Shamir and King Hus· the Moscow meeting had been Kuwait against the Iranian seln of Jordan. mainly a success and that threat. Redeployment of the The second and more serious progress had been made In the Hawks was apparently a major setback came Friday afternoon arms control talks. topic. In the Kremlin when Soviet The Soviet behavior was com· Kuwait Is known to possess leader Mikhail Gorbachev In· pared by one U.S. diplomat to the four batteries of Hawks, each · formed Shultz that he "wouldn't "good cop, bad cop" technique battery consisting of eight mls· feel comfortable" going to a used by police In their Interroga- slles. They said missiles have summit In the United States as tion of suspects. Gorbachev was been deployed around Kuwait long as the.U.S. persisted in Its clearly the tough · cop and, City. Strategic Defense Initiative. according to U.S. officials, Is But an analyst at Britain's One official aboa rd the plane clearly In charge. respected International Stra· called the Soviet move " perplex The Implications of the talks teglc Studies Institute questioned Ing," but two others said the are still being weighed, but the the ability of the Hawk missile to Soviet move was not only predlc· bottom line could be a long counteract the Silkworms be· table, but welcome. standstill . in any meaningful cause or the low altitude at which One r salt;· a trap was set In U.S.-Sovlet relations , Including the Chinese-made weapon . September when the United ln the field of arms control. , States "agreed· In principle" to : conclude a treaty banning Intermediate-range nuclear mlsN ' . sUes at a U.S. summit In the late fall . He said the "agreement In pr inciple," ordered by President Reagan wa s a mistake and the Explosion rips Pan Am office •TO GET SHORTER BUS ROUTES FOR ALL CHILDREN · •LESS PATRONAGE •DECREASED EXECUTIVE COSTS ~- With headphones. batteries . Built-in speaker. #16-1300 Screen measured 1 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pa ge- A-7 Iranian gunboat attacks Greek tanker IRAN . .• FRED McNEAL Bidwell, $85; and Lois S. Caul, 63, Athens, $4(). • belt. I costs: Mary Ramey , Huntington, W.Va. , $20 and costs: J ay Schneider, Willow Wood , $23 and costs; Ronald Masxon, Reedsville, $22 and costs: Donald Ellis , Albany, $24 and costs; Charles Hudson, Chillicothe, $22 and costs; Jon Day, Marietta,$21and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Albert Parker, Pomeroy, $50fornoHUT sticker; T. Scott Adams, Well· ston; John C. Hogan, Crown City: and Craig S. Baldwin, Blue Creek, W.Va. , $55 each. all for speeding. Municipal ~ourt GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, Richard A. Green, 21, of Vinton, was fined $50 for reckless driving. He was also ordered to pay court costs for not wearing a seat belt. Gregory S. Unroe, 24, of Crown City, was fined $25 fo r Illegal dumping. Various bonds were forfeited by Clifford Stiltner . 26, J ackson , $76, possession of mariju a na; Edward R. Plantz, 32, Bidwell, $41, changing lanes without cau tion; and Lloyd . K. Moore, 25, Franklin Furnace , $25, no seat car caught fire and all three occupants were thr own clear. Long died as a result of severe crash injuries to the head , according to the report from Meigs County Cor oner James Conde. Longstreth was also charged with DWI In connection with the incident. He entered a plea of no contest to the DWI charge when he went before Judge O'Brien on Friday. He was fined $1,000 and costs, three-days in j ail and given a 60-day license s uspension for the DWI charge. Longstreth may, in !leu of the three-day jail term, enroll In residential treat ment program. Meigs County court have to be extradited to Oh !o to a nswer the aggravated murder charge. Bellomy, a senior at So uth Poi nt High School, was s ta bbed a nd slas hed 18 times and · shot twice In the face, pollee officer s said. They compa red his death to that of the notor ious 1969 T ate· LaBia nca slayings In California. "lt was a Hell er S kelter- ty ~" kil li ng, said Lawre nce County P rosecut or Alton iey Richa rd Meyers, noting tha t the movie of tha t name was on television a shor t time before Bellom y was killed. Meyers said the killing " was one of the wors t I've ever seen." Bellomy's body was found Thu rsday by his mother In the apa rtment a bout t_wo miles west of South Point. Meyer s said police did not rule out the possibility that a telev lson showing or t ~ e movie " He lter IRONTON, Oh io (UP!) -The Lawrence County sheriff says a South Point ma n apprehended 'Yhlle driving a car belonging to a dead teenager Is charged with the youth's death. likened to the Tate-LaBianca s la yln gs of nearly 20 yea rs ago. Sheriff Dan Hleronlmus says char ges were flied Friday against Mark Anthony Da lley, 20, after he was questioned in West VIrginia where he was a pprehended, driving the car of Kevin Bellomy, 17, found s hot and stabbed In his family's apartment near Ironton . Dalley Is In the Cabell Co un ty jallln Huntington, W.Va., where he Is also charged with auto larceny. "He was picked up In the victim' s vehicle at 3:30 the morning of the murder ," the sheriff said. The sheriff said Dalley would Pre-sentencing held POMEROY - Pre;.Sentenclng fo r John Longs treth , 20. of Langs ville, charged with vehicular homicide in the July 13 death of 19-year-old Par ker Long, has been set for Dec. 23, 1 p.m ., in Meigs County Court. Longstreth appea red Friday in county court before Judge Patrick O'Brien. Acco rding to the Ohio Highway Patrol report Issued at the time, the one-car acclde nt' took place on State Route 143 at 3: 15a.m. on July 13. Passengers in the car, driven by Longstre th, were Long and Rober t Sowards, also 19. Longstre th was driving north when he lost control, ran off the r ight side of the road , struck a power pale and overturned. The ·Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Suspect arrested in· South Point youth's slaying Meigs Common Pleas court report made . PO ME ROY- George Lemley, 61, owner of Geor ge's Car ry-Out on Route 7 near Middleport, ~barged wit h traffic king in ma rl· . JUa na, was sente nced to a si x· month ja il term a nd ordered to pay prosecution and lnvestiga· tive costs for expenses Incurred in the case when he appeared this week in Meigs County Common Pleas Cour t. · Lem ley, Indicted on the c harge by a Meigs County grand jury in J uly, was charged with selling m ar ijuana to undercover drug offi cer s on the pre mises of his Route 7 carry-out. Lemley entered a voluntary plea of guil ty to the charge when he appeared before Common Pleas Judge Cha rles Knight on Oct. 5. Knight has ordered Lemley to October 25, 1987 October 25, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel travels. Kuwait fired one of its Soviet· made SAM anti-air craft missiles a t the Silkworm that s truck the U.S.·flagged Kuwaiti ta nker Sea Isle City In Kuwa iti waters las t Friday . The Kuwaiti arsenal also Includes the French-made.Rattlesna ke anti-missile syst2m, acquired recen tly to stop low fl ying tar gets. The latest Iranian strike against Kuwait came Thursday when a Silkworm mis sile crippled Kuwait' s main oil· loading terminal at Sea Island. It was the first successful Iranian attack on Kuwait' s offshore Installations. Late Thursday night, Kuwait for the fi rst time said It wa s considering severing diplomatic relations with Iran. The conservative gulf states have been reluctant to break ties with Tehran despite their opposition to Its radical I s lami c government. In Tehran Friday , Iranian Parliamen t Speaker Akbar Ha· shemi Rafsanjan hreatened t1 and further attacks on Ku Saudi Arabian targets unless--the two states stop supporting Iraq In the 7-year gulf war . Relations between the conservative Sunni Moslem govern· ment of Saudi Arabia and the radical Shiite government of lran have steadily worsened since more than 400 Iranian pilgrims were killed In t lots at the holy city of Mecca In July. Saudi Arabia has called on shipped to and from Kuwall at the northern e nd of the gulf. CH.a.lloween Costume Skate 5J1 JACKSON PIKE RT 35 WEST Phone 446 .. 4::;24 I BACK TO THEATRE DAYS I ! ' SPEC IAL pRICE Mli'IJSSIONS • ADULTS 13 .50 · CHTLOREN $2.50 SATURDAY & SUNDAY MAT!r'l EE.S ALL SEATS 12 . 50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2 .00 HEY KIDS! ~- _ Where: Skatesvillt, USA When: Saturday, Oct. 31 Time: 1-3:00 p.m. Admisson: $2.00 It 1'> e\111 It 1<, real It i.:, i.lWdkt:rllfl\!, IOH ~ CARPE~lERS ' PRINCE QF Pri:r;es will be awarded far D'\RKNESS ~ costumts. Games will bt played. Candy will be ginn. Your -Photos By David Tawney HALlOWEEN! Prepare far Halfaw1111 with some 400- 01 200-spotd film, and get frtth , battori01 for your flash. lllmembor tftat the bell pictures of kids in costume are from their eyeltvol. Be careful to warn !host littlo goblins that you oro going to flash a picture so you don't scare 01 temorarily blintl them. Try a lew ~lhouette shots with cos· tumos agoimt porch lights. Use a manual selling of f2.8 at 1/.601h sec. Ia show black shapes against the lights. The tome settings will work lor lit pumpkins outdoors. · Somt othtr good shots to look for include the traditional games, such as bobbing far apples. When trying for a closeup shot with a simple flash, pula couple of layers of hand· kerchief or tissue paper over the flash. This will diffu10 the flash and lower its powtr enough so you don't overexpose the film. This month's special is a free Ko~ dak Book "Haw Ia Take Winning Pic· lures" $5.95 retail value. Need more photo ·ideas? See the frientlly prafe11ianals at Tawney's Studio, 424 Second Avo. 446-1615. NOW IS THE IDEAL TIME TO PLANT TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS SO THEY CAN ESTABLISH A GOOD ROOT SYSTEM BEFORE SPRING. WE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF FRESH NEW EVERGREENS. INCLUDING SOME LOVELY LlnLE NORWAY SPRUCE FOR BALLED AND BURLAPPED CHRISTMAS TREES. 'IN OUR FLOWER SHOP WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF SILK ARRANGEMENTS IN FALL AND DECO· RATIVE COLORS MADE ON CERAMIC, WICKER AND DRIFTWOOD. SMELTZER'S FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER . 453 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-4848 446-11 06 I wouldn't sell a • Portable Stereo TOP CD -3300 by Rea listic 9 $30 89!~9.95 Hear police, ftre , weather, rail· way and more. #20-t24 Crystals #14 -525 ~;f 21 !g~7.95 Enjoy FM stereo a nd AM anywhere . #12-125 Batteries e)(tra Save$60 79!~39. 95 · Pocket Weatheradio® 25% Off 1495 446-3915 ._ Reg. 19 ~5 Get severe-weather alert s and fore- NAME SA1S IT ALL ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 15 YEARS . EXPERIENCE ' ·, Batterye~Ctra 'Weather ad to opera tes on 162 4. 162 475 and 162 55 MHz Personal Telephone · 27% ETA~~~oby Off Play back random notes to win #60·2152 eanery extr a Shack 1295 35°/o Cut Reg. 19.95 Handy one-piece design . Pulse dialing •. White, #43·501. Brown. #43·'i0~ OFFER EXPIRES 11/15/87 tea m , th ey Check Your Phone Book for the ltadiOihaek ' Store or Deale r Nea res t You [ULSE·SIGNALING phones work oo both rotary:dlal Bot! rone lines but oo oo t pro[1ute the tones neecled to acces~ tn e newer long. rstance systems aM computenzed servrces fCC regr stcred Not lor party hnes We servrce what we sell .. RadiO Shack revotvmg credrt Payment may vary dependmg upon a~coun1 oatan~r: ~RICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STOHES AND DEALERS Most Major ; Credit Cards :::::==A::c:;:cepted •, ~ • , L ancas t('r , : .; ; 1 won Wayne M a rtin ol Cumberla nd , Tim Miller of Va lley Cit y a nd Doug WI cal of Sprin g Va lley. Conger won the compu ter co mpe tition and Ma rtin fi nis hed fir st in electr ie e ner gy . Millet' fi nis hed second in small e ng ines and Wlcal second in tractor. Faeth fin is hed third in t h~ bicvcle co mpetit ion. Ha rtm a n fin is hed six th in the compact tract or category . • It Nou..J that you 1mou: about the condition of our ust'ld cn rs, you probabl" llJO~!t 304 SECOND AVE. I~==~=====================~ • ~- JIM BILL'S the event's engineer ing kn ow ledge bowl. In the knowledge bowl, team s had to res pond to questions a bout the 4-H engineer ing proj Bct s represent ed . a t the eve nt. Ohio recei\·l'd $400 for the victory. II was Ohio 4- H's seco nd engin eer ing know ledge bowl viclon· in fo ur years. · The Ohi o tea m consis teel of Ji m Conger of Stout sville, Kev in Fa0th of Ga llon . Rod Ha rtm a n ot let my wife drive ' THE SHOE CA ni?C"rmg Even! las! m onth at the VI rgi nia State Fair In Ri chmond. Six C'vent s for idufrals volved·nearly 100 4-indiv H 'ers om in20 slates. Ohio youngs ters ea rned two fi rs t-place tro ph ies, two seconds, a third a nd a sixth. As a Just fl ip a switch to go to Highway Emerge ncy Chan9. 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CD SINCE 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446-2362 SALES: Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys Industrial V- Belts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automative V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fusas Regulators ELECTRIC REPAIRS: Electric Motors yYater Pumps Aireators • to hear about the price. lVert, we hrn:e to be com~titi ve or u·e wouldn' t be_m busine:;.s, simple or othrnL·isc. And, as for selection, we've gat plenty of cars on our lot right nottr It would b• fair to sa y that our dealership rs a good place to bu y a used car. If it wasn't, we s ur~ u:ouldn'£ say ~ lt., 1985 Celebrity, 4 dr., Cl ... . ......... . STIDD 1986 Camaro Z·28 .. ...... . .. .' ... $13,000 1980 Chevy Conversion Van . .. .. . . . . .. SIIIOG 1985 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 dr... ......... $1100 1984 Dodge Diplomat, 4 dr.. . . . . . ·. _... $1300 1982 New Yorker, 4 dr. . ... . .. . .. .... $1000 l986 Ford Tempo, 4 dr... ...... .·..... $1000 1983 Buick Century limited, 4 dr. ... . .. $8800 1984 Ford Escort l, 4 dr • ......... . . . :$4410 1985 T·Bird, 2 dr.. •.... .......... .. . $8100 ' 1985 Dodge Ram Van Royal ........... $8800 1985 Eagle, 4 Wheel Drive, 4 dr. ..... . .. $8000 1982 Pontiac, J2000, 2 dr. .. .... .. .... $31 DO 1981 Dodge Aries, 4 dr. .............. $1800 1984 Ford 4 Wheel Drive Pickup ........ Sll DO 1985 Caprice Station Wagon ....... . .. . SBODD 1984 Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr. . ......... $8000 1982 Cutlass, 4 dr• .. . ............... $6600 1983 Dodge 600, 4 dr. .. . . . .. , . .. . ... S8600 1983 Buick Regal4 dr. . . . . . . . . . . . 15300 MANY GOOD USED CARS FOR UNDER S2000 . Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternators , Generators (Tractor) . Starters Troubleshoot Wiring 3 7 Pint St., Gallipolis, Ohio s• ~ltll l_,.,, ........... ,.._ �October 25. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. phio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-8-The Sunday Time&-Sentinel • Welcome to Witch City, U.S.A,. Salem, Mass. She ts 'neither a fan nor advocate of ghoulish costumes , and has at times chastlzed SALEM , Mass. (UP!) - In parents for letting their children · America's witch. capital, Halla- dress as devils and blood· ween Is no one-night, trick-or- dripping vampires. treat affair. "Halloween Is the witches' Welcome to "Haunted Happen· New Y'ear," Cabot says. '_'The lngs," a nine-day draw for , way we celebrate Is to projject tourists and townsfolk to cele- what you want to becor:ne for the brate the beauty of autumd, the coming year. The reason you spirit of Halloween, and educate dress up Is so the wholecommu(\people about the witch hysteria tty can see you In that role. that swept the area In 1692. Projecting that Image out Into Salem' s decision to use Its the universe gives you good bewitching history as a tourist psychological supporL magnet began In the 1970s. The "Dressing your children In Chamber of Commerce cranked ugly, bloody or horrifying cosup the Haunted Happenings tumes Is a. bad Image that Is series six years ago. projected Into society - no "There aren't too many tourist different than 'slasher' movies. opportunities that are so unique, So dress as bees, butterftles, or so we felt we'd better take even Snoopy. Those kinds of advantage of tt," says Jane costumes are a posit we ap· Gormalley, a former teacher proach to life." · who Is the chamber's executive Salem's most popular attrac· director. lions focus the city's witchThe OcL 24-Nov. 1 celebration craft trials of1692, now described ,Includes a champagne brunch,.. as a reign of terror and hysteria. psychic festivals both weekends Nineteen persons were hanged at Old Town Hau:- a golden and one man was crushed to pumpkin celebration, storytell· death with large stones·a fter they · lng, a pumpkin pte recipe con- were falsely accused, tried and test. a crafts festival, a murder convicted of consorting with th~ mystery evening, a masquerade deviL Most victims were exonerball, a children's costume parade a ted by public decree In 1711. and Halloween party, and my· At the Salem Witch Museum, riad ad.ult costume parties . , opened In 1971, a narrator des. Laune Cabot, dubbed Salem s cribes the horrors of 1692 as "official witch" by gubernatorial life-size dioramas depict lurid proclamation, will lecture Oct. 28 scenes showing how witch· on "Witchcraft and Magic" and hunting ancestors gave In to their judge the children's costume hysteria . parade. At the Witch Dungeon MuBy KEN FRANCKLING UPI Feature Writer on seum, local actresses re-enact 14 times a day the trial of Sarah Good, who was hanged In Salem on grounds she was a witch. A lew blocks away, the Witch House, the former home of Jonathan Corwin, one ol the presiding magistrates a.t the Salem witch trials, Is open for tours. The Essex Institute, one of the country's oldest privately en· dowed historical societies, houses most of the original court transcripts from the witchcr! ft cases. Witch Images are displayed proudly In this seaport city. of 38,000. A hag on a broomstrlck Is the otflclal emblem of the Salem Pollee Department. She also graces the masthead of the local newspaper, the Salem Evening News. Buttons and bumper stickers sold by Chamber of Commerce beckon visitors to. "Stop by for a spell.'.' Efforts are underway to ral~e $225,000 to build a Salem witch trial memorial, a 9-foot statue dedicated to the 20 Innocent victims who were hanged In 1692. Designed by local sculptor Ylan· nls Stefanakts, It will depict three unjustly Imprisoned sisters, Sarah Cloyce, Rebecca Nurse and Mary Easty, who were featured In the PBS movie "Three Sovereigns for Sarah ." "There should be a memorial. . We can learn from that episode In history so maybe It won 't happen again," Gormalley said. Last year, Cabot formed the "Witches' League for Public Awareness," an anti-defamation program to counter mtslnforma· lion about witches and witch· craft. It points out that witches do not worship or believe In . devils or demons, do no evil, and don't rlde broomsticks. They wear black, which Cabot says Is not an evil color. Tl)ey use spells, which she calls "thought projections designed to produce a desired result." Cabot likens spells to prayer by Christians. Witches, she says, use their psychic abilities to heal and to Improve their surroundings. Salem's claims to fame do not rest solely In Its wttchly doings . This historic seaport, 20 miles Along the r1ver northeast ol Boston, ls also home to the House of the Seven Gables, the Inspiration lor Nathaniel Hawthorne's classic book of the same name, and the maritime· oriented Peabody Museum. "This city Is a hidden treasure. There's no way you can really see · Salem In only a day," Gormalley says. "I'm not Interested so much In why people come to Salem to visit. Our job Is to key them In to all tlie other attrac· tions while they're here." · tThe old days' of medicine seen in French Art Colony exhibit By MARGARET CALDWELL Nursing. Tlmes-Sentillel Stall · Also ·Included are Dr. Ella GALLIPOLIS - Medical artl· Lupton's diploma from the New facts have been gathered localiy York Post·graduate Medical (or a historical look at the School In 1905, lnsfruments and ·medical profession from the .equipment from Dr. Charles past. The exhibit at the French Holzer Sr.'s era, Dr. Leo Bean's Art Colony Is titled "Medicine: desk. and many other medical The Way It Was" or "Books, history keepsakes. Equipment, Furniture, and Me· Probably one of the most mortbtlla, from 1794 to the Interesting additions to the col· Present" or "The Glory of lection are the payment log books Medicine" or " You've Come a of Drf'Jesse Bennett loaned by Long Way, Baby." The title Dr. John Grubb of Pt. Pleasant. parallels the titles of many These date from 1794 to about medical texts and books of the 1822. They describe who his past. patients were and' thefr method of payment. The titles and sub·titles, of 1 these antique medical books are . One of the more famous, who both descriptive and amusing. along with his family are noted Some of the books date back as several times, was Samuel Clefar as 1808. Examples Include an mens (Mark Twain) who paid his bill with tea, flax and wheat. Dr. 1896 book titled "The Glory of )Voman or Love, Marriage. and Bennett Is credited with having Maternity," or another from 1888 done the first Cesarean section and the first oophorectomy In the litled "Common sense Medical Adviser In Plain English or Americas In i794. · Medicine Simplified." No chronicle of medicine In Although the title of the exhibit Gallta County would be complete w_as humorously chosen, the without Items from Dr. Charles exhibit Is nothing to laugh about. Holzer Sr. He has been a grfat It displays the real medical Influence In the progress of the world of the past, showing the medical community In this area, hardships, the discipline and the according to FAC executive ~rudeness In the techniques. director Debra Hoover. Jan It features pharmacy products Thaler, curator of the French Art from early 1900s, a cadet nursing - Exhibit, was able to find tnstru· )lntform and 1928 uniform as well ments used by Dr. Holzer Sr., as other memorabilia from the articles related to his accomp· Holzer Hospital School of ltshments, and a painting of Dr. Holzer with his dog. rr::::::::::::======;-1 Manufacturing employment is up "COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's non-farm payroll employment increased during September and manufacturing employment rose for the second consecutive month, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said. . The service's monthly employer survey showed Ohio's total job count was up by 12,000 last month from August to a new record of 4.599 million. The number of manufacturing jobs increased by 6,000 during September to 1. 094 million. Since September, 1966, em· _ ployment as measured by the OBES employer survey has risen 2.5 percent, representing a gain of 111.000 jobs. The September Increase in Ohio's manufacturing employment followed a gain of 11,000 during August. The Improve· men! came despite the closing of the General Motors Corp. plant In Norwood In late August Paul Durkin, a department veteran wbo was ktlled In his cruiser on the ctty's north side. $29 I 500 c:~I&M HOMES SAVING CENTS!! BARRS SUPERMARKET IN THE Grand jury resumes. Monday YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) ~ A MahontngCountygrand jury will need another day to consider testimony In a new presentation against William Dawson Jr. , the Youngstown man charged with the killing of a city police officer last month. The controversial case was resubmitted to the grand jury. Friday, and the jurors are scheduled to hear additional testimony Monday. Dawson, '19: was Indicted for murder two days after the Sept. 22 shooting death of Patrolman LOOK FOR . 3 bedroom, 1112 baths, ask abou.t our financing plans available. for more information 614-698-6189 Phone response from local law enforceThat action brought a srtarp 1-~=========~-================================ ment officials, who criticized MONDAY TRIBUNE Mahoning. County Prosecutor Gary Van Brockltn for falling to obtain an Indictment for aggravated murder with a_ death penalty specification. Van Brocklin, after considerIng what he characterized as new evidence In the case, agreed to a second grand jury presentation. An Oct. 7 subpOena Issued by Van Brockltn to· obtain evidence from the Youngstown Pollee Department's Internal affairs diviSion revealed that traces of cocaine and marijuana were found In a satchel that belonged to the officer. The satchel allegedly had been In Durkin's patrol car on !he morning of the shooting. Laboratory reports showed no · sign of drugs In Durkin's blood. Capt. Richard Lewis, director of the internal affairs unit, refused to comment on the situation. -BEGINNING MONDAY NOVEMBER 2 CALL GALLIPOLIS 446-0699 America's Dinner Table. -- - - - ·. 1 1. 1~ ~ .. i . .. I <0. I ~ • j . ·'· •' " .. '··...... •.. ' ,.··· . . . .. -. FUN·TO·DRIVE -..,.... ·-- ·-. Get all this • XLT TRIM CLOTH 60/40 SPLIT BENCH SEAT P215 RWL ALL SEASON TIRES CHROME STEP BUMPER 2.9L E.F.I. V-6 ENG. 5-SPD. MANUAL OVERDRIVE • AM/FM CASSETTE TACHOMETER DELUXE TU-TONE PAINT SLIDING REAR WINDOW BRIGHT LOW MOUNT MIRRORS CLEAR COAT PAINT ANTIQUES- The antique medical books had a title, a subtitle and a sub-subtitle. This bool< sitting beside an x-ray viewer Is tilled and 0 r~~~!~t?a Total Delivered Price TAKE IMMEDIATE .DELIVERY FROM STOCK. . . 6-Year /60,000-Mile Powertrain Warranty 198 8-fORD' f ESTIVA Covers .major powertrain components for 6 years / 60,000 miles, body·panel. rust-through lor 6 yea rs/ 100.000 mil es. Restrictions and deduclible apply. Ask to see this limi1ed warranty wh en you vi sit you r Ford Dealer. The Festiva '2-door hatchbac k is Ford Division's new entry in the growing small c ar market. The front-wheel Festivo is small yet practical; inexpensive yet we ll·built; economical yet fu n· ·to-drive. Fe stlvo is al so wellequipped a nd . unlike othe r imports; ca n be ordered from the factory to deale r -specification • 1.3 1iter 4-cylinder e ngine • Macpherson strut fro nt suspension • Front stabil izer bar • Power front d isc/rear d rum brakes • Cloth interior/ full carpet • Side w indow demisters · $599500 PAT HILL FORD, INC. Middle ort,. OH. subtitled "The Glory of Woman, or Love, • Marriage and Maternity." (Times!Sentillel photo by Lee Ann Welch) HOLZER COLLECTION .:.. A monitor from the French Art Colony looks through the collection of Dr. Charles Holzer Sr., which · Includes a pelvimeter (used to measure the pelvis), a bed pan and a picture of Dr. Holzer Sr. with his dog. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) -T m sorry' doesn't mean 'giv~ up' in · breast cancer,. $11,165.00 1,256.00 414.00 500.00 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price Manufacturer's Option Package Discount Pat Hill Ford Discount Ford Motor Co. Rebate -- - ,r. ! I MODEL ·$4.49 SHONEYS. books and uniforms for the exhibit, "jhlch wUI be displayed at the French Art Colony Through the end of the month. (Times·Sentlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch I 1988 DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES At Shoney's, yo u get gr·illed chunks-of steak or chicke n (or a combination dinner with both), onions and pe ppe rs all neatly rolled up in a fresh soft fl o ur to rtilla. Pl us diced tomatoes, black olives; lettu ce, grated cheese and spicy salsa. All served with Mexican-style rice . Tty Shoney's Fajita Dinners . Available for lunch or dinne r. Just the thing for hearty gringo appetites' -- VIEW OF THE PAST - Debra Hoover, executive director of the French Art Colony ,lakes a look through an old x-ray viewer wtlh a slide at the end of the Instrument. A number of area medical personnel have loaned Instruments, l 8 Fa-fa-fa fajitas! ' The Gatlta county area Is a microcosm reflection of the history ot medicine In southeast· ern Ohio and West Virginia, Ms. Hoover said. Many nurses serv· tng area hospitals were trained at the Holzer School of Nursing. Thaler said she decided on the exhibit b'ecause she felt these items needed to be identified and collected, especially with the current age of disposables, She said she also felt the exhibit needed to be open throughout the area to share this information with the broad community. At the close or the exhibit at the French Art Colony, the Items wtll be on display at Holzer Medical Center, then travel to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, Veterans Hospital, Pomeroy and the Oak Hill Community Medical Center. The exhibit, which will remain In the gallery throughout Oc· Iober, has been ·sponsored by the Gallla County Medical Society. Co-sponsors Include Holzer Clinic, Holzer Medical Center and Thaler Orthopaedic Clinic with support by the Ohio Arts Council. The gallery Is free and open to the public Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Special tours may be arranged by calling the French Art Colony at 446·3834. 1 AFFORDABLE PRICE -. . Section montly menstrual cycle, preg- several reasons he noted By LEE ANN WELCH nancy, breastfeedlng, birth con- forgetting, the discomfort· of the Tlmes-Sentillel Staff trol , or other hormore pills, exam If her breasts are large, GALLIPOLIS- " I'm sorry." menopause or a bruise or blow to lack of self conl·ldence In what to When a doctor prefaces a diagnosis with those two words, a the chest - may result In a look for, and fear of finding a lump or abmormallty . patient knows the worst will difference. Only 7 In 100 womeri will have Along with the BSE, Whiteley follow . If the next phrase contains th e words "early stages," breast cancer, according to said he recommends a mammothere Is hope, no reason to give Whiteley, In other words, about gram with physician's examina93 percent of women will not have tion . The first mammogram up , ~spectall~ in breast cancer. . When the diagnosis Is cancer, the disease. He added that of should be done In the mid-thirties .. the degree of advancement often women who have breast lumps, '·or around 40 years old, for a Is in the hands of the patient. 70 percent of those are found by baseline . After that, the frequency may be decided between Early detection is the best the women themselves. Awareness Is the key to early the woman and her physician . weapon against cancer, accorddetection breast cancer, 'l;'he American Cancer Society ing to Dr. Daniel Whiteley of Holzer Medical Center and Whiteley believes . The rate of recommends every one to two breast cancer growth and the years for women 40-49, and Clinic. Whiteley is a member of the self·examlnatton women should annually for those over .50. The mammogram can be an Board of Trustees of the Ohio practice swing the balance unco"mfortable examination · - . Division <Jf the American Cancer slightly in their favor. Breast cancers are slow- not physically, but emotionally . Society and Ohio Breast Screen· growing, Whiteley said, taking It places the breast, one at a lng Project <; ommtttee. · up to eight or ntne years to be time, on a film plate, while It is Breast cancer Is the second detectable. A woman who exam· x·rayed. most seen form of cancer In The result Is a picture of the lnes her breasts and detects a women, he said , and selfbreast In which most abnormalilump or change which Is not examtna lion (BSE) Is the best · ties, the veins and nipple can be form of detection. A woman who cancer, should be encouraged to seen. The baseline Is taken, and practices BSE is most likely to continue the BSE, Whiteley said. notice a change In her breast, She may be embarrassed by fu ture mammograms then have long before It shows up on . a "running to the doctor." but he a healthy example for mammogram or physician's reiterated, she'll know when comparison . During the mammogram, the something Is wrong with her examination. upper body Is nude- this cannot breast. " A woman knows when someThere Is a special teaching be taken through a , gown like thing's wrong,'' he said, emphas· Whiteley's office to other x·rays. The Individual model used .ln !zing dialogue between doctor _ breasts show women how to perform the are X ·rayed, bot~ from and patient. "And she should be · the top and side. BSE, and what several different listened to." Many·umes a doctor The only person In the room wtll find something he thinks types of lumps feel like. In unusual during an examination, addition, there Is shower card besides the patient Is the technt· and the woman may say, "oh. available from the Holzer Re· clan, who Is a woman, but a ·shy that's just me," meaning It Is gtonal Cancer Center to show person may be a little uncomfor· conststant In her breast how to perform, and to remind table at first. The technician talks to the patient, explaining ·women about the examination. ordinarily . "But noteverywomandoes the the process and helping her feel Some changes In the breast will be normal - factors like age, exam," Whiteley said. There are more at ease. ' Most breast lumps are ac~ ally fibrocystic diseas ~, Whil\'ley said. While not actually a dis· ease, it is probably caused by the mammary glands and ducts becoming blocked. Every woman runs a risk of breast cancer, and heredity does the daughter will probably have.. not play as big a part as some the same problem. The advancement of a worn. think. Yes , Whiteley said, there is a slightly higher Incidence of an 's breast cancer is pretty much breast cancer in women whose in her own two · hands. The mother was afflicted with the ·detection at the earliest possible disease, but not so much as to say time is of great Importance to the treatment and even survival. ol DISCUSSING PROCEDURE - Dr. Daniel Whiteley discusses the mammogram with Sunday Times-Sentinel staff member Lee Ann Welch. The mammogram Is one of the diagnostic tools used - by physicians In- detection of breast cancer. A basel iDe mammogram should be done around the age of 40, and further x·rays declded_upo~;~ by the patient and her physician. · · �October 25, 1987 Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel I October 25, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. I In the service· Bachners to observe anni:versary KEVIN R. THORNTON will be earning credits toward an Ca det Kevin R. Thornton. son associate degree in applied scienof C.R. and Margaret Thornton of ces through the Community Rural Route 3, Galllpolls. re- Co llege of the Air Force while ceived practlc'al work in military attending basic and technical leadership at the U.S. Army training schools. ROTC advanced camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. · JOHN A . LAW The six-week ca mp, a !tended ., Navy Seaman Recruit John A. by caQets normally between Law, son of Robert A. and Debra tllelr third and fourth year of S. Law of Route 2, P t. Pleasant, college, includes Instruction In w.Va., has completed recruit oomrnunlcatlons, management training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. ~nd surv ival training. During Law' s eight -week train. Successful completion of the ing cycle, he studied general advanced camp and graduation military subjects designed to from college results In a commisprepare him for further acas ion as a second lieutenant in demic and on-the-job training In either the U.S. Army, Army one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Reserve or National Guard for Law 's studies included seathe cadet. manship, close order drill, Naval Thornton is a s tudent at Rio his tory' and fi rst aid. Personnel Gra nde College and Community who complete this course of College, Ohio. ins truction are eligible for three hours of college credit In PhysiLAWRENCE R. COTTERILL cal Education and Hygiene. Army Spec. 4 Lawrence R. He joined the Navy In NoCo tterill , son of Raymond a nd Leitha Cotterill of 33909 Cotterill .vember 1986. Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio, has arrived HOWARDS. KISER for duty with the 2nd Armored Marine Pvt. HowardS. Kiser, Division, Fort Hood, Texas. Cotterill, a power generation sori of Carmen D. and stepson of equipment repairer, is a 1982 Roy A. Marshall of 26704 Mile Hill Road, Racine, Ohio, has comgraduate of Me igs Hi gh School, pleted recruit training at Marine Pomeroy. He participated in an active Corps Recruit ·Depqt, Parris His wife, Tammy, Is the physical conditioning program daughter of Lorain Teague of Jsland, S.C. During the 11-week training and gained proficiency In a 8405 Clark Ave.. Cleveland , Ohio. variety of military skills, includcyc le, Kiser was taught the Ing first aid, rifle marksmanship basics of battlefield survival. He MELVIN L. IRISH and close order drill. Teamwork was Introduced to the typical Sgt. 1st Class Melvin L. Irish, and self-discipline were emphasson of Roswell L. Irish of 8833 daily routine that he will expeIzed throughout the training rience during his enlistment and Osprey Lane, Jacksonville, Fla .. cycle. studied the personal and profesand Jane 0. Irish of 9~ Colburn He joined the Marine Corps In sional standards traditionally Rd ., Staffordville, Conn., has March 1987. exhibited by Marines. re-enlisted in the U.S. Army in West Germany , for six years. Irish is an administration supervisor with the 5th Signal Command . Hi s wife, Janet , is the daughter Place your bronn memorial ttrders now to November 6th for uf Joseph S. Brackett of 2384 Golden· Bear Circle, Stockton. delivery before ChriltiHI and -elve a gift with order. Calif. , and Jerry Litostansky of Also stop by our office and r..lat.r lno obligation) for our 1494 Efner Drive, Columbus. Christmas drawing to be held December 19th and chock on our Ohio. special pricn for memorials - you plt;kep up at our cemetery The sergeant received an assoto sot in other cemetery. ciate degree in 1984 from Rio OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS Grande rollege and Community 614-446-3615 College, Ohio . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Everett Leo Bachner, 175 North Third. Ave., Middleport, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. They were married on Oct. 31, 1937 at the Federated Church parsonage In Pomeroy by tbe Rev . Ralph Kuether , and have lived for the past 49 years In Middleport. According to botanists, any part of a plant that develops from a flower and contains seed is a fruit. A mule is an animal that has a donkey for a father and a horse for a mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bachner operated Bachner's Market in Middleport lor many years. He was a member of the Middleport Fire Deparlment lor 43 years and is now a lifetime member. They are members of the Middleport First United ' Presbyterian Church where she was organist for a number of years. They have two daughters, Karen Brown of Co lumbus a nd Connie Thompson of Ne~ Haven. and five grandchildren. 'The daughters will host a family celebra(lon of the anniversary at the Bachner home Saturday . GRANNY'S CRAFTS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF SANTA'S WORKSHOP. •X STITCH •CROCHET KITS •STRING ART KITS •WOOD & OTHER ITEMS · FOR CHRISTMAS 992-2312 POMEROY, OHIO academ ic cu r r iculum which in- cludes bas lc and engineering sciences and socia L sciences and the humanities. The new cadel is a graduate of Gal lia Academy High School , Qalllpolis. WILLIAM M. MILLS Army Pvt. William M. Mil ls, son of Timothy H. Mills of 212 Third Ave .. and Mary N. Mills of Rural Route 2, both of Ga llipolis, has arrived for duty with !he32 nd Signa l Brigade, Wes t Germany. Milles, a telephone switc hing syste ms repair er , is · a 1986 grad uate of Gallla Academ)', Gallipolis. ,JOHNS. HERRERA Navy Seaman Recr uit .John s . He rrera, son of Carol J . Supple of Rout e, I , Ga llipolis Ferry, W.Va.. ha s co mplet ed recrul! tra ining a t Recr uit Tra in ing Command, Grea t Lakes, Ill. During Herrcra'_s eight -week trainin g cyc le, he stud ied general milila ry su bjects designed to prepare him for furth er academic a nd on-the-job train ing in one of " the Navy's H5 bas te fields . He rrera 's studi es includ ed sea man ship, close order drill. Nava l history and firs t aid. Perso nn el who complete this course of ins truction a re eligible for three hours of. college erect II In Physi cal Education and Hygiene. A 1983 graduate of Pt. Pl ea sa nt High Sc hool, Pt. Pleasa nt , he . joi ned the Navy in Ma y 1987. • KENNETH T. HANER Ken neth T. Han er. h~ s band o f Mrs. Sa ndra J . Haner of Crown \i ty , e nlis ted in the Air Force, accordi ng to TSGT Steven El fri nk , Air Fo rce recru iter, At hens, Ohio. Upon successfull y co mpleting the Air Force's six-week basic millt il rY training a t Lackland Air Force Base, near Sa rr Antonio, Texas, Airman 'Han er Is scheduled to receive technical tra ining In the general career field. Airman Ha ner. a 1985 graduate of Gallia Academy High SG hool, ·- 614-992-7440 We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that opecial day. Price!! from guest a witch card, hanlpalnted future husband.-" By JAMES SANDS Blake, Arthur Shank a nd AlfrM Another large party was held Barlow greeting the guests at the Special correspondent and numbered and all guessed In the house that we picture today door while dressed In long white "Gallipolis was full of Hallo- . who was who by the nun:bers." ween parties "At 8 o'clock a spook ride was the Or. and Charles Parker and .. robes. The gues ts had to pass Thursday night, taken on a hay-wagon up to farnlly residence in 1~07. The · through a gauntlet of ghosts Kanauga , where an old Jog house house was built by the Parkers whose laces "sent chills up the big and little." So wrote a re· had been wlerdly decorated with b<'glnnlng In 1898 and was their backs of.the gu ests. " jack-o-la lerns, etc. When all home for many years. On Halloporter lor the The guests were asked to pause were In the house they unmasked ween night the Epworth League at the stairway where they were Gallipolis Dally amid many surprises. As all of the Grace Methodist Church weighted. Those who weighed Tribune oil Friday November were seated around a big log fire, . held a "Ghost Party " in the less than 300 pounds were as ked three knocks were heard at the Pl\rker hou se with over 100 youth to ascend the stairway a nd go I o 1, 1907. The paper featured two present. articles on the front page of door, when an old witch entered the a ttic. Those who weighed "The Parker home was mad e over that limit had to go outside parties held In the Old Frencp and stirred the fire to burn the to look very sombre and sepulch- and scream until they scared City to observe Halloween In evil spirits. She then went up ral, lit up with grinning pumpkin themselves to death. Those who stairs, and one by one the guests 1907. lanterns, only . The light thai went upstairs where It was quite The Alexander residence was followed her ;1nd had their shone out from the orifices In the dark In the attic had to search fortunes told . Every one got a decorated with ropes of leaves pumpkins had a "yaller" ghostly whlle on· their hands and knees, pltcure of thejr future partner I1J from all corners to the chandelilook thai mad e one feel uncanny for a peanut shell. When they matrimony; very cleverly gotten ers, which were trimmed In corn or like he was a witch himself fou nd the shell, their fortunes up by Mrs. W.P. Beall who and fodder . Each mantle was from witch land . The house, how- could then be told. There were Halloplayed the witch. Then a decorated with a pumpkin jackever, was beautifully decorated several peanut shells hidden . ween lunch was served on tlrf o-lantern and only candlelight with fodder s hears and autumn pans and tin cups. Apples were was used . Several fortune telling games leaves, and was a pleasant "Twelve young lady ghosts ducked for boats, fortunes were were played and then- .ibout 9:30 surprise to tho se who entered." attired in solemn white received grabbed from off the wall, and at p.m . all the Epworth Leaguers The party began at prlclsely were asked to sit on the floo r and the young men, also grotesquely midnight each girl went around 7:13 p.m. wltlj May Badgely, have re freshments consisting of attired in sheets and masks. Miss the house with a lighted candle Tltla Mills, Mabel Srnall, Viola Marjorie Rathburn gave each and mirror to try and see their ' By KATIE CROW OVP Correspondent Pomeroy is really sprucing up. Th e upper block really looks fantastic . Ci!y Loan Is In a completiy remodeled building, Dollar General Is now located In a brand new building and the old Crow building and I he Meigs Thea! re are now history. I understand that the business section of Main Street will be paved and rumor has It that the sidewalks, through the business section, will be replaced. What Improvements - really looks great. Jay H~ll and Bernard Fultz should be commended · for the great Improvements in the upper block. Hats off to you gentlemen . . , According to Ada Titus; Syra~use, crocus are blooming -In the yard of Anna Grace Oiler. and It Isn 't even spring. Ada states that the flowers are gorgeous and no tloubt they are. A bit unusual woul<ln 't you say? ,- Like to say that Br-i an Billings is a welcome addition to the Sentinel staff. BIUings is ln the advertising department. Groom's tux FREE with 6 or more Just a word to the residents of Syracuse. There will be an addlt lonal one mill levy to be voted on In the general election that will be listed under current expense. . , Just so you will know , the levy , although marked current ex pense, Is for street lighting and ·street lighting alone. In order to continue offering street lighting it Is necessary that the levy passes . Without the passage of the lev y the street lights will be In jeopardy as village officials cannot continue to pay the balance due for the lights from the general fund . HASKINS·TANNER 332 Second Ave. Gellipolia. Ohio A Mesuge From The Blblo ... THt NEW BIRTH AND THE DELIVERY William B. Kughn Delivery AI Birth "Born" means "to bring forth ." The blnh or 'bringing forth that lakes ptaceat delivery does not give life, but transforms the believer from one stale unto ·another. The believer's honest heart, having been quickened with the life-suslaining power of the Spirit through the word at his begetting, is now completing his "new birth" in the waters of bapt ism . Water Essential For The Delivery Wsler is the element that the Spirit appointed to complete the birth at delivery. Waler is of the feminine gender, and has reference .to baptism. There Is only "one baptism" ')Wph . 4'; 5), and It is of water: "And John also was baptizing in Aanon near to Sal/trJ, because, there was much water there . . .And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain wafer... See here is wator . . . they went clown into the water .. . Ancl when they were come up out of the water. . .Let us draw near with a trull heart in full assurance of faith , With any purchase While supplies last $225 Just Hear Ghostbusters, Monster Mash, Thriller, Purple People Eater, Bach's Cantata and the scary sounds ofH alloween. all on this new Hallmark Halloween cassette. Come in soon, get your cassette ?nd see the new Hallmark Boo Bazaar display. · · Wednelcb v: Bible study 9130 BII.. Shld,, Wonhlp I 01l0 -. -),-.._<:J r---, .. t'.~l.L~~ IJ • . RIO GRANDE - Four students In the Medical Laboratory Technology Program at . Rio Grande College and Community College have passed their Board of Registry examination. The examination is given by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. The students are Brent Briggs, Tony Erwin, Betsy lr,wln and Deborah Rodgers. Rodgers scored In the upper 15 percent of the nation on this examinatlon and Is currently studying for her Bachelor of Science degree at Rio Grande. These students have earned an Associate Degree In Medical Technology, and since passing lhe registry, will have the honor of placing the designation of MLT (ASCP) after their name. Three of the students are employed In hospital laboratories -Irwin at Veterans MemorIal Hospital in Pomeroy, Erwin at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va., and Briggs al Children's Hospital in Columbus. The Rio Grande MLT Program was ranked 6 percent above the national mean of all first time . examinees taking this national · registry examination. The MLT Program Is affiliated with Holzer Medical Center of Gallipolis, Pleasant Valley Hospital of Point Pleasant, W.Va ., and the Veterans Administration Medical Center at Huntington, W.Va. The clinical coordinators and supervisors for the program are Faith McGinnis, MT (ASCP), Bill Gouckenour, MT (ASCP) and Stephen Elberfeld, M .S., MT (ASCP) of Holzer, Joyce Hall, MT (ASCP) and Joe Dressier, MT (ASCP) of Pleasani Valley , and Ella Finley_, MT (ASCP) of the VA. 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992-6417, in Gallia County 245-9591. In Pomeroy, with ATIORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLINS. MR. AND MRS. AVERY ADKINS A SPECIAL GIFT. .. Adkins note • anntversary for th e special pen·on in your life. VINTON - Mr. a nd Mrs. Avery Adkins of Vinton , celebrat ed their 50th wedding anni· vcrsary .July 4th at the home of The MLT Education Coordina- his broth er, Mr. and Mrs . Ulan tors of the college who partici- Adkins of Savannah,' Tenn. pate In the academic teaching of Th ey were maried July 10, 1937 the students are Nancy Arm- in Pikeville, Kentucky. They are strong, MT (ASCP ) of Holzer and the parents of one son, Rober t. Connie Pullin, MT (ASCP), pre- and four gra nd sons. · viously of Pleasant Valley. On June 29th, th e Vinton The Medical Labora tory Tech- Fri ends hip Gar den Club held a nology Program Is a two-year s urprise dinner in the Adkins ' program which pre~- :1res the honor a t Dale's in ·Ga llipolis. student to become a technician In Mrs . Adki ns i& a me mher of thP a clinic or hospital laboratorv. club. INSTAUED REPLACEMENT • WINDOWS Call now to schedule your· session. Ask about our special prices. Mus.! be taken by Nov. 7 for Christmas delivery. AN ATIRACTIVE, COMFORTABLE ALTERNATIVE TO A WIG ~ Designed especially for women who are suffer· ing from hair loss and want an attractive. comfortable alternative to a full wig . •comfortable •Washable •Lightweight •Variety of fabrics •Natural looking and hair colors •Adjustable •Economical 53 COURT ST. Monday-Friday Help save energy do llars w1th lns1alled low maintenance replace ment w1ndows . F1t 10 your s1ze and slyle specd1ca110ns. Inst allation IS prov1ded by a Sears author~zed 1nstalter (614) 446-7494 ' Trust Sears to get it installed right. LEA~ GALLIA MEDICAL SUPPLIES 614-446-6949 9 A.M.-5 P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Susan Elliott, RN . RF Manager SPRING VALLEY PLAZA •GAWPOUS CLOSED MONDAYS SILVER BRIDGE • 446-2770 PHOTOGRAPHY PLAZA Sa tl5fac t/Oil guar.1nteer1 or rour monl!y bacic c Sears, Roebuck and Co ., 1987 Offer available exclusively at the Hallmark stores listed in this ad. Makes Sure Nobody Stays Home Alone. ... Our new Medicare Supplement Insurance is among the best ... good coverage, good price and good neighbor claim service. .' I • • When you care enough to send lhe very besl The Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center is here for your family. • )tJAg..{ For Free Bible Correspondence Course, Write . .. ' Sunday Mombtaz 'BANKRUPTCY And so It goes. SEND RESUME AND ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL ' P.O. BOX 729-B POMEROY. OHIO 45769 the body of sin miQht be clestrovecl. that henceforth we should not serve sin" (Am . 6:6) . The spirit comes forth as a "new creature" (2 Cor. 5:17) to •·walk in newness oflife" (Rom. 6:4) . Hula\ illf' Road • P 0 . Ro" 308 GallipoiiM, Ohio 45fJ31 general fund this hurt s other areas and the fir st thing you know you are . hurting In the general fund . Council Is not happy with the situation but when something costs more than the present revenue being received generates you lfave no c hoice. At the present time res ident s are pa ying on a 1.8 mill levy for current expen se which does not produce enough money to pay the Wll. . This is the way the old ball bounces. Wrote the Tribune reporter: "A ghost at the organ played g_host mu sic during the e ntire mea l. We forgot who she was , but will never fo rget the music. It sounded like a wall of departed spirits. At the concl usion of the · repast the ghosts va n lshed and left Dr. and Mrs. Parker alone. They soon dropped off to sleep but dreamed of ghosts , witches, and hobgoblins half the night." MUST BE ABLE TO DEAL WITH THE PUBLIC. AND HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY. *GOOD BENEFITS *COMMISSION our hearts .sprinkled form an evil conscience, and our bodies washed with pure water" (Jno. 3:23; ·Acts 8:36,38,39; Acts 20:47; Heb. 10:22) . ' pumpkin ple, co lice. Ice cream, cake and parched corn. Four MLT students pass registry LOOKING FOR SALESMAN. ha~ing Chapel Hill Church of Christ Your next question no doubt will be, just what caused this problem • Let me explain. When the village's contract with OhiO Power Co., came up this year a raise In rates came with it. . . In order to keep up with the cost of the street lighting and addition1l on e mill levy was necessary . Each light increased from $4.40. to $6.65 and there are 79 lights. I hope this explains the situation and If you do have any questions don't hestitate to ask any village official. When you have to pay extra amount of money ou I of the ATTENTION LOCAL AGGRESSIVE CAR DEALERSHIP ' BUILT ABOUT 1898 by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, thiS house on First Avenue in Gallipolis served as the setting in 1907 for one of several Halloween parties held in town . The event was s ponsored by Epworth League, which was the name for the youth department of the M.etloodlst Chruch then. So_me sprucing up . Trick or treat night In the yiilages of Pomeroy , Middleport and Syracuse Is Thursday , Ociober 29. Just a reminder. $2995 Baptism The Act At Delivery Baptism is the act that places one In the water so as to be delivered out ol the water. After Philip had taught the eunuch, "they came unto a certain water" (Acts 6 :36) . The eunuch said to -Philip; "See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized?" (Acts 8: 36). Phil ip and the eunuch "went clown into the water," and Philip "baplized him" (Acts 6:38) . Philip baptizing the eunuch was completing the eunuch's new birth, delivering him out ol the waler. When Phil ip completed lhe delivery process, "they were come up out of the water" (Acts 6 :39) . The eunuch, In the new birth, was brought forth from the lost state into the saved state, and ~went on his way rejoicing" (Acts 6 :39). When one Is born, he Is brought forth (delivered) by !hat which is larger than hlnisell. The lnfa,nt Is smaller than the mother. So it is in baptism. The believer Is smaller than the water in whi ch he is buried and from which he Is delivered. Waler And Bepllam Jesus ah uded to baptism when He said, "Except a man be born of waler and of the Spirit"(Jno. 3:5) . It does not refer to the water In the' physical birth lor He was not talking about a "fleshly" or "seco nd birth " as r-j icodemus supposed (Jno. 3:4), bul a "new birth .'' Jesus clearly stated that is was not fleshly but spiritual , lor ·· rhat which is born of the flesh is flesh ;.snclthst which is born of the Spirit Is spirit" (Jno. 3:6). There would be no fleshly transition made in the physical body lor It would retain the same features. The transition wou ld be the spirit ol man as it · IS "macle alive with Chris·t" (Eph . 2:1, 6) . The "old man" was "crucified with him, that An .Old French Halloween Katie's komer MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS Let Uc Help You , Pia• Vour Wedding ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8-3 . Remembrance at Christmas Time JEFFREY S. SETTLE. Jeffrey S. Settle, son of Luther A. and Mar llene F . Settle of 128 Kineon Drive, Gallipolis. has been officially accepted into 'the U. S. Military Academy's Corps of Ca dets as a new memb<'r of the class of 1991 during the annual acceptance parade. Th e parade followed six weeks of rigorous basic Cadet training al the West Point, N.Y., academy: Training in military customs and courtesies, drill and physical conditioning, tactica l exerc ises and the firing of weapons introduced the bas ic cadets ·to military life . with specia l emphasis on leaders h\ji: duty, honor and country. · The academy Is a four-year educat ional Institution graduat ing men and women to serve as ca reer Army officers. In addition to militar y t rai nin g, the aca demy offers athl~tlcs and a n James Sands Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Vacati ons. bu s m c~s t rave I. :;uUJcn ewnt.. . 11r ~.:me rgt.: nd..:s - none of th~::;e wdlm krrupt t hl' '24-hllu r cu r~ r~ 4u Ired hy so me·o f our dtler ly lovl'tl ones. An nou nu 11g C.IHEC 1\'1·: H PLUS through Pleasant Valley 's Nursi n ~ !.;,m L'cn le r. 1\'e. re here to tl.lkt· ( J.n.:: of your f~rnil y \\' hl'n you can 't. CAIIEG IVE!li'LLIS .\ pec ia lizes in prm•1Ji ng rrofc >S I[ InJ I. w.:mn ;md family-li ke care ou tsid l' of the ho rn ~ . \\'1t h CliHEC IVEH PLUS. you are fr ee til tra\'el or att entl to olht.·r m a lt~r:-~ with complt.:'l(' peace of mimi. Our fW ! NI .'~ IItn~ mcluJc ·rountl -illl' -Clock supervisi on. III rec halan cc d meal s da ily, lhnapy and cxcrc isl' proJ,!ram:-. d ml rt'11 P,iou:-; relatctl act iv1 t ie s. For up to two we eks. C,\H El. 1\'lilll'l.l'S wil l prov1d~ the ~ u mc hi~h lew I of warm . rt:ass unn gcart.: ;' r .. '. . ' .,'..-..· ~ ' ' trtd! 'yo u norma lly r rnv td c· at home . >, ' For rn o r ~ in fo rmation . ca ll or v1 ~it P ka~an t \'.:.tlh:y Nurs 1n ~ Care Center anJ talk wr 1h our Soc ia l l\'ork c1. ( :d \li/o-'i2:1h and makt sure thtlt n!)hody ew r h ~t:; to ,[.t\ h 1 ) 11lt' \.lloh~ . ' 0, PLEASANT VALLEY . OHIO GatUoolis Full House or Cards Slll'er Bridge Plaza 446-7330 . , NURSING CARE CENTER Call: CAROLLSNOWD!N Cor. Third & State, G,.ipolis Phone 446 -4290 Phone 446 -4518 7z00p.m. Radio "AM...,cFroiD ,... ..,..,. ~ 1 like a good neighbor, Stale Farm is there. © 1987 Hallmillk Card!\, InC •l' ~.' \ ., ...... Sand Hi ll Ro,lCI. Point Plca>ant. \NV 25550 & (304) 67S-5Z3 6 INUIIANU Thi s poli C)' !S not <'Onnectcd wit h or en~q rsed by the U.5. Government or the Ft•dcral Medicare Program , · Dal17 • WlER lls55 ••·· [1,.. .., �Page-B-4-"fhe Sunday Times-Sentinel October 26. 1987 October 26. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va. Wiley 7·Rio Grande student scholarships announced ANGIE J. BETZ KERRY P . WANDLING Mitchell-Schweitz Betz-Wandling GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs . Larry M. Betz of Gallipolis a nnounce the e ngagement and approaching marriage of t heir daughter Angle J . Betz, to Kerry P. Wandling, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ke nneth Wandling of P t. Pleasant. The open church wedding will take place October 31 al6: 30 p.m. a t Grace United Methodist Churc h. Mis.s ~tz is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School a nd Huntington Junior College. She is employed as a dental assistant for Dr. Jorgensen and Dr. Smith. Wandling is a graduate of Pt. Pleasa.nt High School and Is em ployed by Key Turn Construction Company, Fork Union, Va. Burnem-Riffle RACTNE Mr . and Mrs . .James R. Burne m , Racine, an· nm.ince the e ngageme nt and a pproac hing marriage of their ctaugthei', Carol-Ann Burne m , to Steven Andrew Riffle, son of Jim and R uth Riffle, Syracuse. The open c hurc h we-dding will SUE ELLEN MYERS CRAIG A. SINCLAIR STELLA L. MITCHELL NORMAN W. SCHWEITZ CAROL ANN BURNEM STEVEN A. RrFFLE take place at 6:30p.m. on Dec. 5 at the Middleport Chu rch of Christ. Music.will begin at 6 p.m. Mis s Burnem graduated from Sou thern Hi g h Sc hool. Riffle Is a lso a So u thern graduate. and is employed as a sa les man for Tay lor Mazda In At he ns. Ms . Mitchell is a graduat e of RIO GRANDE- Mr. and Mrs. · Gallia Academy 1-jigh School. Gary L. Figgins are announcing Schweitz is a graduate of Wate r the engagement of their daug hloo Hi gh School. Milwaukee ter, Stella Ly nnette Mitchell, Rio School of Engineering and is Grande, to Norm an Wayne employed as P roject Engineer at Schweltz , Rio Grande, son of U.S. Marine Power Corporation. Henry R. Schweitz, Lyons, N.Y., A 1988 wedding Is tieing and Ms. Doris Schweit z, Clyde, pla nned . N.Y . E nglish major: a nd Margaret Willoughby, a freshman majorIng In English. " Th e awards are very selective," Kinder said, "and are based on criteria s uch as high school performance, grade point average and ACI' scores. The number of recipients at Rio Grande compares favorably wtth those or other private colleg~s In Ohio." To be eligible for the scholarships , students must major In English, math. physical science, la nguage arts , foreign language, Industrial arts, technology or library media. Outreach group plans meeting G~LLIPOLJS- Outreach Service organizational meeting, Monday, 7:30p.m. , at Woodland Centers. Group forming to meet a rea need s. For Information , call 446-8223. . _Myers-Sinclair . POMEROY - Mr. and Mr s. Ray Myers, Athens, anounce the e ngagement of their daughter, Sue Ellen Myers, to Cra ig Allen Sinclair. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Pau l Sin clair, Shade. Miss Myers , a graduate of Athens High School , attends Oh io lng in hearing and speech sclences. Sinclair, a graduate of Me igs High School. attends Ohio Uni · versity m ajori ng In industrial tec hnology with a management option. Th e couple plan to be matried after they complete I heir VanCooney-Swi{t MIDDLEPORT - Ra lph Van loo ney. Pomeroy, announces the a pproa c hing marriage of his daughter, Angela Kay Va n \oo~ ney, to Bruce Dean Swill. so n of Ja ne t · Swift, Ca llipolis, and La rry Joe Swill . Sr ., Poi nt P leasa nt , W.Va. She is also the daughter of the la te Jud y Van Coo ney. The ope n c hurch wedding will ta kf> pla ce a t 6:30pm. on Nov . 21 RIO GRANDE - Seven students at Rio Grande College and Communit y College have been awarded state scholarship honors, an nounced Diana Kinder, Director of Financial Ald. Thr ee students were recognized t hrough the Congres sion al Teaching Scllola,rshlp Program (CTSP), while four others were honored through t he Teacher Education Loan Program (TELP) for the 1987-88 academic year . Those receivi ng scho lars hips through the CTSP were Judith i<. Little, a sophomore majoring In Engltsh and math: Linda V. Smith, a senior .majoring In math; and Ran (tall McClay, a "freshman majoring In math and physical education. Recipients of scho la rships through TELP were Ann Sisson, a freshman majoring In physical sc ience: Donna Slater, a junior m a joring In math and physical science: Lora Storer, a freshman MR. AND MRS. BRENT SCO'l'I' MA'l'I'OX Mattox-Andrews . , PT. · PLEASANT, W.Va . - The groo':n·wore a boutonnlereoi _.Mildred Louise Andrews, d a ugh- pink rosebuds. · ter of Mr. and Mrs . James Matron of honor was Karen Andrews of Charlestown, W.Va ., Magaha, sister of the bride. and Brent Scott Mattox, son of Bridesmaids were J ac kie Long :Mr. and Mrs. Walter a·. Mattox of ·and Karla Dawn Mattox, s ister or Pt. Pleasant, W.Va ., exchanged the groom. The brid e' s attendwedding vows on Aug. 1. ants wore ide ntical floor-length Pastor Steven Dorsey ofll· gowns of tourquolse moire' Iaiiie. ciated the double ring ceremony They were styled with a sweeat the Trinity United Methodist theart neck and short tulip Church In Pt. Pleasant. s leeves topped with flat bows, ' Escorted to the altar by her a nct featured a princess wais!ather, the bride wore a gown of tUne. Th e attendants carried Ivory taffetta styled .wtth a high· no~egays of minia ture ca rnasheer neckline and long .fitted tions, miniature lilies, cushioned sleeves; Th e bodice and s leeves pom-poms a nd sta tis . were enhanced by Ecru reAllen R. Krebs, uncle or the embroidered Alen con lace. Hand groom, ser ved as best man. sewn pearls and crystals were on Ushers were Randy Filkins and the appliqued lace . A draping or Steven Rif!le . pearls accented the natural waist The mother of the bride chose a and the gown had a gathered mauve lace dress with matching skirt. Doulile garlands of pearls accessories. The mo.the r of the · were scalloped from the ap- groom wore a pale pink lace pllques. A beaded floral display dress with matching accessories. was centered on the back of the They wore corsages or white . cathedral tr!lln. She wore a hat of rosebud s. a sheer brim design and satin Registering guests was Ginger crown covered with ecruAiencon Andrews , sister-In-la w of the lace and tiny hand fashioned bride. Instrumental music was rosettes and pearls. provide d b y -Doris Head, The bride carried a white Bible organist. which was carried by her grandA luncheon was held following mother a_nd mother when each the ceremony in the · c hurch married. The Bible was covered social hall. Followin g the lunby a cascade of phalaenopsis c heon guests moved to the home orchids, pink rosebuds and of the grooin' s parents for a stephanotis. fellowship . The groom and his attendants The couple will reside at 7740 'Yore gray morning coats with . So uthern Driv e, Columbia, striped trousers and silk ascots. ~issouri. PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP a t the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth a nd Ma in Street s. Miss Van Cooney gra du a ted from Meigs Hig h School and is the ass is tant rpanager at Pleasers Restaurant, Point Pleasant. Swift is a gra d uate of Ga llia Academ y and is employed al Middl eport Police Departm ent. The reception will fo llow In the old American Le>gion hall bui ldlng In Middleport. YOUR COMPLETE EXHAUST SERVICE CENTER. CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR: PHIL HOOD Wamsley-Slone PT. PLEASANT. W.Va.- Mr. an d Mrs. Dale Wamsley of Pt. Pl easa nt announce t he e ngageme nt of their daughter, Mia F'r ancene Wamslev to Jona th an Way ne S lone, so n. of Char lene Slone of Gallipolis. Ms. Wamsley is a gradu a te of I P l. P leasant High School and is employed at Gallipolis Parts Ware house in Gallipolis. Slone is a graduate of Ga llla . Academy__ Hi gh School a nd is employed al Holzer Medical renter in Gallipolis. Technical experts visit RGC RJO GRANDE - Professiona ls !ro m area industries, hospitals a nd schools who serve as members , of advisory committees to the program s o~the School of Technology a t Rio Grande College and Community College met with the technology sta ff on Tuesday, Oct. 20. Advisors and Instructors fr om all of the programs met joi ntly during t he evening session, he ld in the E .E . Davis Techn ical Rio winter • • registration planned RJQ GRANDE - Open registration lor wl'nte r quarter classes at Rio Grand e College and Community Colleg,:' will be held 0 Monday, Nov . :i6 , in the Davis Tech nica l Careers Ce nter. Students can sign up for cJas,es and pay fees in a single visit fo th·e oomi>~§ during registra tion hours that run !rom 9·l1 : 30 a.m., 1-4 p.m . and6-8p.m. . ThQ college bookstore will open on Nov. 16, 17. 18 and J9 !rain 8 a. m. -3: 30 p.m . and 5-8 p.m . to facilita te t he purchase of books and . supplies needed lor. winte r quarter classes. Winter qua rter classes. begin Nov . J7 and continue through fi nal examination week, e nding feb . 12, 1988. Winter quarter classes will break for Christmas on DPc. 18 and res ume on Jan . 4. The wlriter quarter sc hedule a t Rio Grande includes nearly 400 c lasses in s ubj ects ra nging from accounting to theater. Among the course offerings are a number of sp0cla l interest an d e nrichment classes. Cou rses In accounting, banking, bu s iness, communication. computer science, d rafting, education, electronics, E nglish, ll· nance, health and physical educatio n. his tory, manufacturing. f'Tlarketl ng , mathematics, secretarial science and Span ish are being o!!ered during even ing hours. Four evening credit courses in real Pstate- appraisal, fina n ce, principles a nd practices, a nd law - are bPing offered on campus through the Office of Cont1nu ing Education. . For further 'informat ion about the course schedu le, a dmis sion or registration. contact Rio Grand.e's Of!tce of Ad miss ions at 24>-5353, or toll free In Oh to at 1-800 2H2- 7201. extension 2nR. Careers Center. An overview of activities. a nd equipment acquisitions by the School of Technology was g iven by Dean Sanford A. Lane. The main thru st has been to publicize the availability of the technology programsa nd to keep those p rograms c urrent with the times and supported with up-todate equipme nt , Lane said. Each of the program co mmittees - electronics, manufacturIng, drafting, medic al laboratory a nd secretaria l science - ·met separately fo llowing the joint m eet ing. Current concerns and program dire c t ions we re discussed. " The advisors provide the all-importa nt , up-datlng conneclion between the school's programs and t he employers' world where the technology graduates go to work," Lane said. ANGELA VANCOONEY BRUCE D. SWIFT MIA F . WAMSLEY JONATHAN w. SLONE Parent, teacher conference set GALL IPOLIS Dr. Fred WIIJiams, administrator of Ohio Valley Chr istian School an· nounced plans lor ParentTeacher Conferences on Friday, November 6, !rom 8:30 a .m . to 4 p.m. Parents should ca ll the st:hool office at 446-0374 to make appo intments with the secretary. OVB mailed over $726,000 in Christmas Savings Checks! Quote of the day By United Press International Secretary or State George Shultz at the end of two days of talks with Soviet o!!icia ls t hat fail ed to reach a s uperpower agreement o n setting a summit or eliminating mediun\- a nd s horter-ra nge nuclear weapons: " Genera l Secretary Gorbac hev said he is writing a letter to President Reagan, so we are waiting for t he mailman ," I DUANE M. SKIDMORE Army Sgt. Duane M. Skidmore ha s pa_rticlpated In the NATOsponsored exercise, Re tu r n of Forces to. yer m a n y '87 (REFORGER) . The exercise was designed to evaluate plans and s upport agreements between NATO member nations, to exercise West Germany 's a bilit y to sup· port deploying forces and to test the ability of E uropean-based units to quickly link reinforcing units with their pre-positioned equipment. Skidmore Is thesonof E lm erO . and Rosemary Skidmore or 544 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. He is a single c hanne l radio operator with the 54th Signal Batt lion, Fort Hood. Texas. The s~rgeantls a 1979 gr a duate of Gallia Academy Hig h Sc hool. Gallipolis. I~~:;r:==================~==--1 c0nt ·• nue A ;t GAUIPOLIS-POMEROY -. Currently Diamond Prices are on a rise. At Clark's we have shopped to bring you the Best Quality at . the Best Price. BARBARA A. DAVIES Barba ra A. Da v ies, da ughter of Roscoe D . and Sena E . You can give Santa a ·-~ big helping hand next Chrislmas by joining the Oh io Valley Bank 25°/o Now . NOW CARAT $29500 -1/2 S79500 LARGE SELECTIOtl OF LOOSE DIAMONDS YOUR CHOICE OF SOLITAIRE MTGS. J-oin Our 1988 Christmas Savings .For Your Prepaid Christmas. All 113 COURT POMEROY 25°/o OFF POMEROY The Meigs Co unty Out reach Office of t he Gall ia-Melgs Community ac tion Agency has moved to its new location at 39350 Union Ave., P omeroy. The new location is tn the building t hat · form erly housed the Bureau of E mployment Services . Applicatio ns for the Emergency HEAP Program wil l be taken at the new location sta rtin g tomorrow. T he phone number of !he office remains OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 236 E. Main St. Open 8:30 to S:OO 342 2nd AVE. GAUIPOLIS Monday-Fridoy Except Wednesday Close~ Member FDIC GALLIPOLIS • 414 Se<ond Ave., 2nd floor 446-0166 Mon.-Sot. CLO~I D THURSDAY Also: :Jackson: Chesapeake, Athens, c·hillicothe. Logan ! ' \ I, ' ' ....... ••••• 0 •••• ...... ATTENTIO.N RETIRED MEN AND WOMEN ' SKYLINE LANES INVITES YOU TO COME AND BOWL ANY AFTERNOON .MONDAY THRU THURSDAY. WE-'ARE INTERESTED IN FORMING A · RETIRED BOWLERS LEAGUE. • PERSONS INTERESTED CAN CALL 446-3362 *SEt~IOR CITIZEN RATES APPLY ·-- .If. ..... .......... . ..;"'" . ........ . . ~~ ~~ . ..• ..... ~ ·... ... fl: "'T" ..,...., " •• ......... .,... ~ . ... '* . '... T. ···"...T"·· .•..•. ···~ ·. ' ... ,.. . "T". *••• ATTENTION: BALLROOM DANCERS *• ••• *A BRAND NEW BALLROOM DANCE CLUB! • •.. " •• f< •• • * ..·.• 4 • POMEROY: 0 co~ • ·~ PLANNED PARENTHOOD 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • Computers, DtsplayWrite 4. and RIO GRANDE Gallia· Lotus 1- 2-3. Jackson-V inton Joint Vocational · · This training, utilizing IBM PC School Dis trict Adult Services computer systems and compatiarE! offering an Introduction to ble software will be avalla ble to Data Base Management class . local area business and Industry , Registration Is being accepted as well as civic organlzatons and through November '2. Class begthe general public. ins November 3, at Buckeye Hills Cost of the training ts $60 for 30 Career Center, with times Tues· hours of hands-on-training. Mall day and Thursday from 6 to 9 check or money order to Galliap .m . , Jackson-Vinton JVSD , P .O. Box The Data Base class deals with 157, Rio Grande, Ohio, a variety of popular software packages, Including IBM Assistance series, '-otus 1-2-3, and various educatonal types. Topics covered will Include DBMS Termonology, overview of IBM DOS, form design and creation, and establishing criteria. Other computer related classes offered through the Adult Services at Buckeye Htlls are Introduction to < Your privacy is res.,ected Your questions answered A treat for tired'feet . JVSD plans computer course at :Buckeye Hills 992-5605. -•Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. ' CARAT McManis I Office moved • Services inc h1de: . llirth Control; Y.D •.Screening; Cancer Screening; pregilancy tests: education and counseling for indiviiluals and couples. .- groom. They wore ·matching light ·blue tea:_length gowns trimmed in black sil k ribbon and carried small bouquets of blue and whl1e day lilies, and wore baby's breath with ribbons in their hair . Flower girl was Meredith Riggs, New Hav en, in a street length dress, Sif'Tlllar to the other attendants. Ri ng bearer was Tom Zuspan, Mason. In a black tuxedo. · Attendan ts or the groom were Elvis Zerkle, New Have n, best man, a nd Chris Humphreys , New Haven, Mike Pethte l, Columbus: Bobby Dolin, New Haven and I Steve Simonto n, Phoenix, 'Ariz· ona, ·ushers. The groom wore a white tuxedo , with all of the attenda nts In black tuxedos wit h blue day lily boutonnieres. The mother of the bride wore a blue tea- le ngt h e nsemble with a corsage of blue a nd white day lilies. The groom ' s mother was in a MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR WILLIAM WILEY dusty rose tea-length d ress a nd had a rose corsage. . ' A reception was held at the America n Leg ion hall , New Haven, W.Va. The tie r ed fo unPOMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. tai n ca ke had stai rways holding John Sexto n. Jackso n. formerly COLO RS : replicas of the wedding party TAUPE of Meigs Coun ty, are announcing WINE extend ing to s ide ca kes an d was the recent marriage of their NAVY BLACK topped wit h a miniature bride daugther, Kristia Leslelgh SexGREY and gr oom. ton. to Todd Marshall McManis . Kristin Campbell, Du nbar , Bremen, Ind . . W.Va. , a nd Lori Wea ver, New The groom is the son of Mrs . Haven, regis tered the guests . Doris Pat r ick. Tennessee. and The bride graduated !rom Lawrence Mc Ma nis, ,Jr ., for Wa ham a High Sc hool and the merly of Wells ton. Hljntington School of Beauty. She ' The Sep t . · ~ cer emony was Put)'OU r fetttnlpitrOfSilo'\Spojs'TIJev A . is junior higl] c heer lead ing advi· performed in the office of the comloftable 1hoe. Tl")) on • P<l'• and fetl fll~ ~~u ll'ml sor a t Wahama a nd IS e mployed Judge pa t r i c k O'Brien. ·~ ·h ·~ · ~·~· -~ ~ as a hairdresser a t Reflection of Pomeroy . ·" ' ' • • • • NOW AVAILABLE ~T: You. Oorene Mullins, Vinton, was T he g room gradu ated from maid of ho nor, and J ohn Sexton Wahama Hi gh School and at was best m an. T he couple cu tended Mars hall University berently res ide in Nappa nee, Ind. fore joining the United States wher e she is em ployed by Family Army. 4~ 2 SECOND · Fare Market, a nd he is emp loyed OOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS by Franklin Coach Co. ........... ... .. . .................... . Jt l OFF tSSOn MASON. W.VA . - Marcia Lynn Sisson and Arthur William Wiley exchanged wedding vows on Aug. 15, at the Mason Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sisson, Mason, W.Va., and the groom is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs, Larry Lee Wiley, New Haven. W.Va. The Rev . Be nny Stevens per·. formed the double ring ceremony. Music was · provided by organist, Mrs . Evelyn Proffitt, pianist, Lisa Starcher, and soloIsts. Debbie Reed . An archway decorated with light blue and wh ite fl owers, flanked by candelabra and baskets of flowers , was featured at the fron t or the churc h. Light blue bows rnarked the pews, and wrea ths of flowers a nd bows decorated the winil ows. Escorted to -the a lt ar by her father, the bride wore a formal gow n of white taffeta fashioned with s hort puffy s leeyes and V neckline, front and back, enhanced with Venice lace with sequins and pea rl s. The bouffa nt skirt was a lso tri mmed with lace meda llions and flowed Into a cathedral trai n. The bride's fingertip ve il of I r is h tull e fell !rom a headpiece of sequin ed silk flowers and had a blus her with pearl clusters on each Uer. She carried a cascade arrangement of blue and while day lilies , diamond ' a nd pear l earrings, a nd a pear l necklace belonging to her gra ndmother. The bride's attendants were , Ladonna Bennett, Mason, W.Va ., m a id or honor'; Me lanie Rose, New Have n, W.V.; Mary Alice Sisson. Mason. W.Va. a nd Mi· riam Roush, Pepperall, Ma ss., all sisters of the bride, and Jenni Wiley, New Haven, sister of the * ~~~~~~~~~~It christmas Savings ALL DIAMONDS In the service • • * ! ~- •• • ** ·.* . ,.... * *••• • *• "••.... .•.. * ... . Under the direction of local Ballroom Dance •'..· Instructor, Mikki Casto, is being formed! ; Dances will be held at the Holiday Inn at 450 Pike St., Gallipolis, Oh. (Banquet Rm.); *A Special Invitation goes.out to all thos~ who enjoy Ballroom Dancing and Music! *... Our First Dance Will Be A ! "THANKSGIVING" DINNER/DANCE DATE: Sat., Nov. 21, 1987 PLACE: Holiday Inn (Banquet Rm.) Gallipolis, Oh. DRESS: Semi-Formal · COST: $40.00 Couple TIME: 7:00 P.M. Buffet/Dinner Menu; Roast sirloin of beef, roast Join of pork; sauerkraut, turkey and dre~Sing, cranberry salad, augratin potatoes, green beans, toss salad, deviled eggs, relish trays, potato salad~ cole slaw, bean salad, rolls and butter, assorted desserts, coffee or tea. *Punch served during_evening! TIME: 9:00 P.M. Dance Music by ~'Mary Lucas and Friends" *R.S.V.P. by (Wed.) Nov 4r 1987 ~.... .••• ~ • •• f< • •*• • *f< •• • •... • ••• .. . - ~ - For Tickets or Information Call: Mikki Casto-675-3888 · Betty Kyger-446-1 038 ".; Mary Lucas-446-9787 • �: Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Por:neroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. October 25, 1987 Community calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS FERRY Grubb Famlly Singers will be at Zion Bapllst Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. LECfA•- Rev. Earl Hinkle will be at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. United Christian Church, Sunday, 7 p.m., Rev·. Darrell John· son speaking. GALLIPOLIS - 40th annlver· sary of Gallipolis Garden Club lea at the French Art Colony, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. RIO GRANDE - Simpson GALLIPOLIS - Revival beg- Chapel United Methodist ~~ Sunday continuing' through Church, anniversary celebra· Nov. 1, at Porspect Bapllst lion, Su~nday, 10:30 a.m.; speChurch with Rev , Paul Taylor. · cial speakers, music. Services 7:30p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs HARRISBURG - Homecom- County Pioneer and Historical Ing Sunday, Harris Baptist Society will hold Its annual Church; special music by Glory- meeting on Sunday at the Meigs land Believers, 11 a.m., Glory- County Museum. Potluck dinner . land Grass, afternoon; Services at 1 p.m. begin 11 a.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy NazaCENTENARY- Narrow Way rene Church wjll be having Singers will be at Centenary special services this Sunday, 9:30 ; l In the service ' ; MATTHEW E. HUNTER Matthew E. Hunter, son of Mr . and Mrs . Dennis Hunt er of Gallipolis, has comp leted recruit training of the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes; TIL A 1987 Gallia Academy Hlgb School graduate. Hunt er joined the Navy in June 1987. He is curre ntly attending Electrician's Mute Class "A" School also loca ted at Naval Training Center, Great La·kes, 111. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Lew is, Wash. ThE' six-week camp. attended by cadets normally between thPir third and fourth year of college, Includes instruction in . communicat ions, a.m., for Rally Day. The New Life Singers and Denise Bonecutter, with puppets, Tabitha and Teddy, will be featured. Rev. Miles Trout wlll preach. 446-8223. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet In special session Monday, 7:30 p.m., to discuss the school levy. TUESDAY POMEROY .:. Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church Is In revival through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. each · evfi)nlng with Rev. Cary Knittle of Lancaster. Spelcal singing wm~:_featured. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Outreach Service organizational · meeting, Monday, 7:30p.m., at Woodland Centers. Group fo rming to meet area needs. For information, call GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Rotary -meets Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m., Down Under. HARRISONVILLE- The Har· rtsonv11le Senior Citizens Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tu),j;day at the town hall. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, w111 meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight lor a halloween party. each evening. The Rev. B. J. Walker of Rockwell, N.C. will be the speaker. The Rev. IVan L. Myers, pastor,lnvltes the public. '• • . HARRISONVILLE-- The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club w1ll meet at'7p.m. Tuesday at the town hall, " POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight for a halloween party. • MIDDLEPORT- Revival services will be held at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 P~,:arl St., Middleport, starling Tuesday , Oct. 27 and continuing through Su nday, Nov. 1, 7:30 each evening. The Rev. B, J. Walker of Rockwell, N.C. w111 be the speaker. The Rev. Ivan L. Myers, pastor, invites the public. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities I ' J• STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM •• • ' For the persori who needs a gradual, comfortable woy to mo· bility. Fin~erfip control to raise or lower chaor from sitting to stand· ing position. Reclining position for a nap. Medicare approved for qualified individuals. TIMOTHY C. FERGUSON Timothy C. Ferguson. son or Clyde E. and Grace C. Ferguson of Rural Route 2. Patriot, Ohio. was commissioned a second lieutenant through the Army's Early Commissioni ng program after completing ttie ROTC ad· vanced camp at Fort Lewis, Wash. Ferguson was co mmiss iont?d before obtaining a bachelor's degre<;> because ·the advanced camp allowed the officer to complete ROTC requirements for assignment to either an Army National Guard or Reserve unit. The lieut~nant will co ntinue working toward a degree at Rio Gra nd e College and Community College. LIMIT 20 COUPONS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 31, 1987 . BOWMAN HOMECARE 63 Pine St. 446-7283 Ul MIDDLEPORT- Revival ser· vices will be held at ihe Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, starting Tues· day, OCt. 27 and continuing t hrough Sunday, Nov. 1, 7:30 0 Successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from college results in a commis- JOSEPH P. STEPHENS Cadet Joseph P. Stephens, son .. of Lind a B. Stephens of Galllpo· · lis, received practical ·work in military leadership at the U.S. either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or National Guard for the cadet . Spencer is a student at Ohio University, Athens. $ll 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE PUT OUR DURABLES TO WORK. Chuck Roast ••• ~8· OSCAR MAYER 59 PKG.$1 Ham .Steaks ••••• OSCAR MAYER PKG:$1 2 9 Yl Bologna ••••••••••• HERMAN FALTER 0 ... Pork SausaQe:O~L . 8 OZ. VAUGHAN J. SPENCER Cadet Vaughan J . Spencer, son of Bill and Mary K Spencer ofl74 Mulberry · Ave., Pomeroy. received practical work in military lea dership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Lewis, Wash. The six·week camp, at tended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of co ll ege, includes instruction in communiCations, managt?ment and surv ival training, OFFER GOOD ALL WEEk . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. management and survival training. Successful completion of the advanced ca mp and graduation from college resu lts in a commission as a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army , Army Reserve or Nat ional Guard f9r the cadet. Ste phe~s is a sJudent at West Virginia ln s tltut ~ or Techno logy, Charleston. The Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. STAND WITH CONFIDENCE POMEROY.- Open house 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs · EAST MEIGS - Eastern At· County Health Department, Mul· hletlc Boosters will meet tn berry Heights, Pomeroy ,In prep- special session Monday, 7: 30 aratlqn for upcoming levy at the . p.m., to discuss the school levy. November election. MIDDLEPORT - A dinner· dance sponsored by Jaymar Golf Club will be held Sunday at the Middleport American Legion building. Dinner at 7 p.m. and the dance at 8 p.m. Mu sic w111 be provided by George HalL 1987 12 OZ. • GRADE A Whole Fryers •••• 39< CHICKEN ·. Breasts •.••••••••.. . L:.• 99< HILSHIRE ·FARMS SMOKED Sausage ••••••••••• LB. , sion as a second lieutenant. i n ,. •' • • ...,. -• LB • The Maternity Orchard USDA CHOICE . Trick or Treat Bag Has savings up to 25% • Waiting For You Satltrduy Oct. 31 - One Day Only 230 Broadway St .. Jackson ' Round Steak .•... ~~. $1 '99 0 0 286·2559 Monday & Friday 9:30 til 8:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thur. & lat. 9,36 til 5,30 p.m. I •The total value of the double coupon may not eJCceed $1 .00 •Any m an ufacturer 's coupon grea.,ter than 510 will be re~ deemed at fac e value only . #O nly o!le man ufacture r's cou~ pan per ttem . Bananas •••••••••• #The total value of the double manufacturer·s coupon cannot !-tx_ceed the purchase price of the ttem . Money will not be re~ funded . . BROUGHTON'S ... . • •' •• The reviews are pouring in on Wendy's·new SuperBar and they're exciling. People love il and you will too. You get all the Italian, all the Mexican, and all th.e Garden Spot Salad you can eat Pile on the pasta. Build a burrito. Serve up a salad. Choose from over 50 delicious items. So come in and enjoy Wendy 's new SuperBar. It's all-you-can-eat at one great price. .. --.Ji!w!Mr.~ and 10 wallets for on Iy. · · •approxlm•t• aile FLAVORITE •Offer is good only for product on hand. No.. Ra inchecks . BANQUET SUNSHINE Dog Food ••••••••• $2 49 Fried Chicken.::·$23 9~ .( Pudding •••••••. ::~-. 89 Bread •••••••.•••~':! •• .. 1[8xl0), 2(5x7s) • law, Margarine •••••••'t. 29< • • ~~ ~,oo ¥Of'"~. ·~ Beautiful Heirloom Portrait Package 2°/o Milk •••••••••• $149 .GAL. ; J RHODES WHITE HUNTS SNACK PACK r----... rM D ,-- WTrr~hnnn~yy·~nnnn~ .····couPON·· ,.···. ••·····couPON·······•• ••• WtGUIIfllfltaeltl AA p110tognlllher tcw de!IIIIS Sining Fee $2.00 . Nol included tn pnce of advertised special Advertise(j spectal ts on ly 1n blue and brown backgrounds. Advel1ised special ts tn two (2) poses • our setectton. . Addttional adverttsed packages are .avatlable at regular pnce. Addittonat charge tor groups and scemc bacKgrounds. Wendys New All You Can Eat Buffet FRI., SAT .. SUN - OCT. 30 TIL NOV, 1 • • • • • •••• t ~ 147 MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN Fri. 1 0 ·2, 3-8; Sat. 10-2 . 3-6; Sun . 1·4 • • CHEER DETERGENT • LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMI LY 348 SECOND ' AVE .. GALLIPOLIS • ••• ••• • • DOMINO SUGAR s . $149 oz.$ 99 limit 1 Per. Customer Good at Powell's Iuper Valu Only Offer Good Thru Oct. 31, IU7 • •••••••••••••••• • S LB. limit .I Per Customer. Good at Powell's Iuper Volu Only Offer Good Thru Oct. 31, t987 • ••••••• ••••••••••••• •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super y alu Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor's cou pons , , ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. CAN 9'9( limit 1 Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu Only Offer Good,Thru 0<1. 3t , 1987 PUREX BLEACH GAL. 69( limit I Per Customer . Good at Powell's Super Volu Only Offer Good Thru Oct. 31, 1917 •This offer e_xcludes cigarettes, or any other 1tems prohibited by •There is a limit of 20 coupons you may redeem, __ , �. , Page B-8-The Sunday Tine• Sentinel October 25. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of tl?e bend Colonial basket course planned The Queen of Ohio GALLIPOLIS - The last basketweaving class of the fall quarter at the French Art Colony wUl 'be Nov. 23. Instructor Jerri Allie wlll teach Colonial Basket. Class meets from 7-10 p.m. at 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, and will complete a basket that evening. Fee is $17, with a 10 percent discount to FAC members. To register call Riverby before Nov.· 3 at 446-3834. worker. She ·uves atone and By BOB HOEFLICH manages extremely well. The Times-Sentinel Staff I'm sure I speak for many of us last I hPard she was still doing a lot of baking. At any rate, cards when I say that to Syracuse wlll reach her. we again have There are some other October enjoyed the birthday reports. Mr. and Mrs. trips of the Delta Gerald Rought's two grandchildQueen by our ren observed birthdays--Wesley communities of Georgia was Seven on Barnett -the pa s t Oct. 9 and Ashley Hamilton of summer . The Pomeroy was four on the lOth. calllope music has been a lucky -Mary and Tom Bowen both strike extra. observed birthdays during the The Queen Is the subject of a month. Mary was at the Pomeroy feature story In the November Motor Co. for a number of years Issue of Ohio Magazine. The MASON - Mrs. Mary J. and Tom was a long-time teacher story features an interview with McDermitt, worthy matron of the Queen's skipper, Capt. In the Athen$ schools. Both are Chapter 157, Order of Eastern Frederick Way who brought the retired--and enjoying. Starr, Mason, W.Va., Invites all boat on her maiden voyage up the area members of Ohio and West An open house was held reOhio tn 1947. Now 86, Capt. Way Virginia to attend the annual still travels on the Del ta Queen on cently to mark the moving of Jo's friendship night of the Mason Gift Shop In Syracuse . to new occasion. Chapter at 7:;30 p.m. Wednesday MULE RIDER- John Holliday, retired farmer · by Ray McMahon of Cambridge. Always In the story Captain Way. quarters. Winning door prizes interested In Mules, Holliday for the past several at the hall In Mason. Potluck of the Dexter community In Meigs County, took speaks of the boat's whistle and were Dorothy Stone and La· years has been attendin-g mule shows around refreshments will be served at first place honors In the "geritol'' class at the people along the route that he Donna Clark. states of the mid-west. the close of the meeting. Mid-States and Southeastern OhloMuleShowheld blew the whistle for. He didn't at New Lexington recently. "Driftwood' Is owned Gary Wayland of Middleport name names but one of them, he says, was a cashier at the who . underwent open heart Middleport bank and that's a surgery 11t University Hospitals . dead giveaway for those who in Columbus is now out of ' know Gene Grate and his interest intensive care. He has been _ In the river over· the years. moved into a room and cards can Gene's home overlooks the Beau- be sent there- -the number Is 910. tiful Ohio and he was a long- time GALLIPOLIS- Activities and duled for the week ' of October The pressure Is tightening a bit employee at !he Citizens Namenus for the week of October 26 tional Bank befor e · his for cast members of the 1987 through October 30, at the Gallia 26-30: Monday: Round and square Varieties of the .Big Bend Minretltement. ·, County Senior Citizens Center, dance, 1-3 p.m.; Exercise class, Incidentally, Bob Mills, a strel Association to be presented . 220 Jackson Pike. are as follows: 3:30p.m. former Middleport resident on the Saturday after ThanksgivMonday: Chorus. 1-3 p.m.; Tuesday: Chorus to Americare brought the article on the Delta ing, Nov. 28, at the Meigs High Center Blood Pressure Check. Health Center. J: 15 p.m.; School as rehearsals move into Queen by. Tuesday: S.T.O.P. ·Physical Bridge, 1-3 p.m . .. \i the final month. Fitness, 10:30 a.m. · Social Security Wednesday : AU soloists will rehearse from 7 Even thOugh the weather is Wednesday: Card Games, 1-3 getting brisk, lt seems impossi- to 9 p.m. on Monday and on p.m.; a.m.-noon; I Representative. Flu Vaccines. Knitting Circle, 10 10 a.m.noon; ble that open registration for the Thursday, a group known as Thursday: - Bible Study, 11- Bingo, l-2 p.m.; Bo;vling, 1:30 winter quarter at Rio Grande "The Committee'' will be getting noon; Herballst3, 12:30 p.m.; p.m .; Exercise class, 3:30 Pd. for by tho Committn to Ett<t Jostph l. Cain, Municipal Jordgt College and Community College together at 7· wl_th other cast Vinton Blood Pressure Check. Thursday: Halloween Party, lrent Saondtrs, TreaMtr will be held on Monday, Nov. 16, members to report from 7: 30to9. Friday : Art Class, l-3 p.m.; at the Davis Techlcal Careers Grandat March costumed persons II a.m ..ofprizes awarded. A local group, the Gabriel Craft Mini-Course. 1-3 p.m. Center. How did we get that fat Men us consist of: The Meigs County Senior CitiQuart.et, will be presenting the along already. Monday : Sauerkraut with zens Center is making final music at the Middleport Church weiners. mashed potatoes with HOLZER CLINIC arrangements for the annual Marcia Karr,,well known Syra- of the Nazarene when revival Vitamin C, shredded carrots wit,h Arts and Crafts show on Novecuse resident, will be marking services open at 7 p.m. Tuesday. raisins, whole gra in bread, vaGALLIPOLIS, OHIO meber 6 and 7. There are 15 area her 97th birthday Tuesda y at her Services will run through Nov. L n111a pudding with topping. craftsmen sc heduled to attend home. Tuesday:_ Beef stew, hard with a variety of handmade The stock market roller coasMarcia, _although she has been \6, cole slaw, biscuits, boiled egg craftsbaskets, wreaths, dolls , ter didn't bother me too much. having a bit of a hard time of i't for "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE- THAT fruited jello. ceramics, and manu county craft the past mont)' after a !all in the My stock Includes a cow and two DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG'' Wednesday : Hot Tuna on Bun, items. yard of her home, is a miracle chickens. Do keep smiling.. glazed sweet potatoes, slice The Senior Nutrition Program pineapple with grated cheese, menu for the week is : bun, sliced peaches. Monday: Pork steak, sweet Thursday: Meat loaf. parsley potatoe s , caullflowe 'r, buttered potatoes , buttered broc- applesauce coli, whole grain bread, refrigerTuesday: Macaroni and GALLIA COUNTY Banes, 1:20-1: 30; Youngs, 1:35- ator dessert with lemon pudding. cheese, stewed tomatoes gelaton GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile 1: 45; Franklin (Clay Ch.), 1: 55Friday: Sliced turkey breast, with fruit, brownie · schedules for Gal11a County are 2: 10; Roma Myers, 6:15-6: 30; dressing, kale with vinegar, Wednesday : Liver. mashed (Oct. 25-0ct. 31) Ohio Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; Ken- whole grain bread, orange cake potatoes. carrots, applecrlsp Located at Holzer Clinic Monday: Lewis Drive, _9: 45ny's Carryout, 7:25-7: 50; Teen's with ice cream . Thursday: Fried bety wings 10: 15; Sun Valley, 10: 25-10: 55; Run, 6: 00-8: 25 on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis Choice of coffee, tea, lemo- and legs, AuGratin toadstools, Pinecrest, 11:00-11:15; 35 West SATURDAY: Crousebeck, nade, milk, or buttermilk with monster greens. elder, pumpkin Apt .. 11:20-11: 35; Scenic H111s, 10:00-10: 30; Gallia Metro Est- eac h meal. cookie 11:40-12: 10; C&S Bank, 12:15- ates: Office, 10:45-11: 15; Hill, Friday: Beef stew. pineapple NO APPOINT~ENT NECESSARY 12: 30; lunch, 12:30-1: 00; Rio 11: 20-12: 00; lunch, 12:00-12: 30; POMEROY - The Meigs with cheese, pudding on graham Grande (Jones), 1:30-1: 45; Rio Allee, 1:00-1:30; Vinton, 1:45- County Senior Cit izens Center, Monday·frida~ W.. t•kt>ml~ & Holidav!'l Mint Mart, 1:50-2: 30; Kerr 2: 15; Morgan Center Road, 2:20- Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has cracker crust 5:00P.M. IO 9:00 l'.M. I :0\) P.M. lo 9:00P.M. Choice of beverage available (P.O.), Bidwell, 4:15-4: 35; Old 2:50; Morgan Center, 3:00-4:00 the following activities sche- with meal. School. 4:45-4: 35; Nolans, 5:15MEIGS COUNTY 5: 35; Carl Phillips, 5:45-6: 00; POMEROY- Bookmobile serWUiiam Henry, 6: 02-6: 15; Coch· vice in Meigs County Is provided rans (Adamsville). 6:20-6: 45; . by the Meigs County Public Deer Creek, 6: 55· 7: 10; Deer Library under contract with the MIDDLEPORT - The OH Creek Church, 7:15-7: 30; Rio · Ohio Valley Are~ Libraries RAN Coin Club will meet Monday Grande Estates, 7:45-8:30 (OVAL). evening at the Burkett Barber Monday: Burlingham (County Shop In Middleport. A social hour Tuesday: Porter, 1: 30-1: 50; ~obile Home Park), 3:30-4: 30; and trading session will precede Eno, 2:00-2: 20; Africa Road, Harrisonville (Church) , 5:00- the meeting. There will be a coin 2:25-2: 40; Kyger (Sisson), 2:45- 6:00; New Lima Road (1 mile auction and refreshments wUl be 2:55; Kyger (Rope). 2:57-3:07; south of Fort Meigs), 6:40-7:40 served. Roush Lane I, 3: 15-3: 30; Roush Lane II, 3:35-4:00; supper, 4:004: 30; Cheshire (old school). 4:40-5: 35 ; Addison (townshouse), 5:45-6: 00; Georges Creel\ (Kelly Dr.), 6: 10-6:40; Kanauga 5th Ave., 6:50-7:10; Fos ter's MobUe Home Park, Rt. 7, 7:157: 40; K&K Trailer Park, Rt. 7, 7:45-8:05 Wednesday: No route, malnte· nance day . Thursday: Mud sock, 3:154: 00; Patriot Post Office, 4:154:40; Cadmus (old school), 5: 005: 30; Gallla (o ld sc hool), L~cal owner, auto, AM·FM stef'liO, tilt, rear 5: 45-6: 10; Centerpoint, 6:25wmdow defogger, power steering and only 6: 50; Centerville, 7:00-7: 45 35,000 miles. Friday: Fast Stop, 1:00-1: 15; Friendship night set Senior Cente,rs plan activities for week - Sports Section Twins thump Cards 11-5; seventh game today By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Kent Hrbek, a hometown boy who complained that Minnesota always loses the big ones, hit a grand slam . Saturday to help the Twins extend the World Series to a decisive seventh game with an 11·5 rout , of the St. Louis Cardinals. Hrbek atoned for an earlier baserunnlng blunder by greeting reliever-Ken Dayley with a sixth-inning shot over the center-field wall. raising the Twins' lead to 10-5. With the Series tied at three victories apiece, the Twins pursue their fir st title Sunday night wilh left-bander Frank VIola opposing a Cardinals starter to be named. The gamewlll mark the third straight Series to go the limit and the 31stoverali. The Cardinals are 7-2 In seventh games in Series history . Only one inning earlier, Don Baylor's two·run homer highlighted a four-run outburst that rallied Minnesota from a 5-2 deficit to a 6-5 edge and pulled a crowd of 55,293 Into the game. • By winning Sunday night, Mln!lesota would become the first team to capture a World Series by winning all its games at home and losing all of them on the road. In the first three games of the series at the Metrodome; the Twins outscored the Cardinals 29-10. Hrbek, a native of Minneapolis now living In Excelsior, entered the game saying he was still suffering from an abdominal tear. He proceeded to get picked off second and go 0 for 3 In his first three at-bats. "Herbie" would have made an especially poignant goat because, after Game 5, he expressed frustration at Minnesota's ability to ELECT CAIN It's r·.me For AChan e f~==============:§~§~§§:§§§~ URGENT CARE CENTER 446-5287 - Coin club meets ,-----------------------1 ELECT FRED FOR McNEAL GALLIA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD •TO GET SHORTER BUS ROUTES FOR ALL CHILDREN Help needed for_ calendar GALLIPOUS - Representatives from 18 non-profit organizations that sponsor activities In Gallta County met recently to discuss the feasib111ty of a coordinated scheduling effort for major events. Participants In the meeting agreed , to send Information regarding their organizations to Debra Hoover of the French Art Colony. The Information will Include purpose of the organiza· tion, current officers, regUlar meeting times, major public events, fund raising and mem· bershlp drive dates: Michelle Corbin · of the Our House and Hoover are coordinatIng the overall schedule of actlvltle~ throughout the count, to enable leaders to avoid confilets In scheduling, or !()collaborate In some events . To be included in this calendar, or to help coordinate the effort,. call the French Art Colon': at 446-3834 or write to Box 472, Galltpolls, Ohio, 45631. - I •LESS PATRONAGE •DECREASED EXECUTIVE COSTS Paid for by Committee to Elect Fred McNeal .. Route 2, Patriot, Ohio 4665B GALLIA MEDICAL SUPPLIES 53 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 614-446-6949 .--T CERTIFIED FITIER FAST SERVICE FREE DELIVERY PRIVATE FiniNG ROOM NO PAPERWORK .,-- COMPUTERIZED BILLING SUSAN ELLIOTI, AN, CF BILL TILLIS MANAGER SALES REP. \ I ~ . ,: ' PICKED OFF - Twins' Kent Hrbek lets out a yet after being picked off second In second Inning against Cards Saturday nfternoon, costln ; Twins a possible big Inning. Minnesota led 6-5 after sixth Innings. ( UPI) ByGENECADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Freshman Carlos Snow scored four touchdowns to Ignite Ohio State's slumbering offense and lead the 14th-ranked Buckeyes to a 42-9 Big Ten victory Saturday over Minnesota. Snow, a 5-foot·9, 194-pound scatback, seeing his first extensive action of the season, scored on 1>1J$1S of 3, 6 and 5 yards and also caught a 45-yard touchdown pass from Tom Tupa as the Buckeyes ran tl!eirrecordto5-1-1 overall and 3-11n the conference. . Prior to Saturday, Snow had carried just 11 times for 36yards, but had 85 yards In 15 tries against the Gophers. Snow, who scored 104 rushing touchQowns in his four-year high sc1'!o<il career, became the first Ohio State player to score three rushing touchdowns since John Wooldridge did it agalnstlndlana In 1985. His four TDs also Is tops this year In the Big Ten. Ohio State's other touchdowns came on a 1-yard run by Jim pryant and an 8-yard run by fullback George Cooper. Ohio State, unable to move on Its first two possessions, took a 7-0 lead with 1:31 to play In the first quarter on an S-play. 471yard drive set up by John Sullivan's SEE HARLAND WOOD, TOM KESSEL, JIM COCHRAN or GREG SMITH SMITH Buick-Pontiac 1900 EASTE~N AVE. _ · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 34 RS OF DEPENDABLE SER 446-2282 from the Series, they scored four runs for a 6-5 lead. Puckett led off the fifth with his third strafght hit. Gaett! doubled Into 'the left-field corner and, when Vince Coleman slipped while taking the bounce off the wall, ·Puckett scored. St. Louis pitching coach Mike Roarke visited Tudor on the mound but whatever he said did little to help. Baylor hit the next pitch 403 fl'et Into the left-field seats, tying the score 5' 5 and bringing a roar from the Metrodome crowd. When Tom Brunansky. followed with a single, Hortonreplaced Tudor. One out later, Brunansky advanced on Tim Laudner's Infield out. Steve Lombardozzl followed by hitting a 3-1 pitch Into center, and Brunansky barely bea( Willie · McGee's two-hop throw to the plate. Brunansky' s RBI groundout in the eighth Inning put the Twins ahead 11-5. recovery in mid air of a Minnesota fumble. The Buckeyes made it 14-0 four minutes later on Snow's 3-yard run, the first of his collegiate career. That one was set up by an6ther Minnesota turnover on the Gopher 29. Minnesota's Chip Lohmlller kicked a ·33-yard field goal with 8: 29 left In the half and Rickey Foggie's 10-yaJ,Td scoring pass to Craig Otto with 1:30 left made it 14-9. Kent Slate 24, OU IU) ATHENS, Ohio (UPl) -Kent State's Leroy Edmonds ran for two touchdowns and teammate Eric "Silk" Wilkerson rushed for 155 yards In 26 carries to lead the Golden Flashes past MidAmerican Conference foe Ohio University 24-10 Saturday. OU dominated the first half, to the delight of the H9mecoming crowd, taking a 7-0 lead at Intermission on Chris Mobley's 11-yard touchdown run In the opening quarter. Edmonds, a 6-foot-0 190-pound freshman from Miami, tied the score with a nine-yard TD run in the third period, but Ohio's Mike Fultz put the Bobcats back in ·front later ln the same frame with a field goal from 46 yards. NC Wolfpack upsets Tigers, 30-28 CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) Bobby Crumpler dashed 15 yards for a touchdown on the game's opening possession Saturday to Ignite North Carolina State to a 30-polnt lead imd the Wolfpack withstood a furious . fourthquarter rally by No.7 Clemson to defeat the TJgcrs 30-28. · Clemson, trailing 30-28 with 2:02 left to play, took over at the N.C. State 49-yard line after a punt. Terry Allen ran for 5 yards on first down, but Rodney Wllliams threw three lncompletions and the Wallpack ·took over on downs and ran out the clock. It was the Tigers' first loss in 12 games and seriously dam aged their national-title hopes as they fell from the ranks of the undefeated. Clemson dropped to 6-1 overall and 3-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Wallpack, 3-4 overall and 3-21n the ACC, sent Clemson to its first lost since the Tigers bowed to the Wolfpack las! year 27-3. N.C. State jumped to a 7-0 lead Crumpler's touchdown run. Chris Williams returned the opening kickoff 45 yards to the 50, and Mal Crlte carried two ties for 23 yards to position the score. Todd Varn Increased the advantage to 14-0 with a 1-yard touchdown run, capping a 48yard drive on the Wolfpack's second possession of the second quarter, Chris Corders caught a 10-yard touchdown pass from Preston Poag on N.C. State's next possession to push the lead to 21-0. Bryan Carter kicked a 31-yard field goal in the next series, and Crlte scored the Wolfpack' s fourth touchdown of the game, a 23-yaql run with five seconds left In the half. The ·conversion attempt failed and N.C. State led 30-0. Clemson did not manage a first down in the first quarter and had just one at halftime. N.C. State, which held the ball for 21 Of the30 minutes in the first half, limited Clemson to 46 yards of offense at that point. The Tigers finally scored with 58 seconds left in the third quarter on Williams' 5-yard run, closing an 84-yard drive. Wllllams.completed five passes in the march, Including a 22-yarder to Keith Jennings and a 28-yarder to Ricardo Hooper. W1Uiams also added a two-point conversion run to pull Clemson to 30-8. Clemson scored again on its next possession. With 12:46 to play, Tracy Johnson reached the end zone from .1 yard. But Johnson was stopped short of the goal on the two-point conversion attempt. Gamecocks 34, ECU 12 COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP! ) Todd Ellis threw for 425 yards to become South Carolina's all-time lealllng passer Saturday and the No. _20 Gamecocks rolled over East'Carollna 34-12. · Ellis, a sophomore, completed 22 of 33 passes, . one for a touchdown, In surpassing the 400-yard mark for the first time in his career. He now has completed 363 passes, eight more than Tommy Suggs did as a Gamecock from 1968-70. He has 5,201 passing yards, topping Suggs's mark of 4,916. HERR HOMERS __:_ Tom Herr homered In the first Inning of game six of the 1987 World Series Saturday In the Metrodome, but the Twins led 16-5 going Into the seventh Inning of action. (UPI) Nebraska routs /(ansas State,56-3 rushing. . LINCOLN, Neb. (UP! ) A 46· yard wingback reverse for Quarterbacks Steve Taylor and a touchdown by Richard Bell Clete Blakeman each ran for a wrapped up Nebraska's 21-polnt touchdown and passed for a score Irish 26 Trojans 15 Saturday to power No. 2 Ne- first quarter. The Huskers led 35-3 at halftime. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) braska to a 56-3 Big Eight rout of Kansas State, 0-7 and Q-3, Mark Green ran for 73 yards and Kansas State before 76,106 specscored with 2:24 left In the first a touchdown to help No. lONotre tators at Memorial Stadium. half on a 29-yard field goal by Dame amass 350 yards on the • Taylor rambled 49 yards for a . Mark Porter . The field goal was ground Saturday and beat arch- touchdown on Nebraska's first set up by a Dana Brinson fumble possession and added a 15-yard rival Southern Cal 26-15. that the WUdcats' Alan Smith Notre Dame, 5-1, ran the ball68 scoring pass to Tom Bander as recovered at the Nebraska 13times and passed on just 12 five minutes. later. The touchyard line. occasslons as Inexperienced down· throw was set up by a A minute before his field goal, quarterbacks ·Tony Rice and 27-yard run by Ken Clark off a Porter had a 37.-yard attempt Kent Gra~am played. They are fake punt. partially blocked by Cartier playing because starter Terry Taylor !eft the game .early ln Walker. Andrysiak Is out for he season the second quarter with a s11ghtly Kansas State quarterback with a broken collarbone. _, sprained lefl ankle and did not Gary Swim completed 12 of 29 return for pr ecau tionary passes for 118 yards. The Wl!dUtah St. n, Utah 36 reasons . cats had 239 yards of offense. · Blakeman. Taylor's replaceSALT LAKE CITY (UP!) Ohio College Football Scores lias now gone 13 Nebraska Brent Snyder passed for 360 ment, scored on a 1-yard sneak By Untied· Press International straight quarters without allow-· yards and !lve touchdowns, In- midway through the second Ohio State 42, Minnesota 9 lng the opposition a touchdown. cluding three In the fourth quarter and threw a ·40-yard Kent State 24. Dhlo University 10 Nebraska's second-half touchquarter, to lead Utah State touchdown pass to Hendlt'YHawLouisville 31, Akron 10 downs were scored by Micah Saturday . to a 41-36 comeback kins as time expired In, the first Mount Union 38, Baldwin-Wallace 14 Heibel on a j .yard run , thirdhalf. victory over Utah. Ohio Northern 20, Heidelberg 7 quarterback Gerry Blakeman completed 9 of 10 string Muskingum 48, Marietta 24 Gdowski on a 10-yard run and passes for 165 yards. Nebraska. · Marshall 42, VMI 7 Wittenberg 24. Otterbein 17 reserve 1-back Tyreese Knox on HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (UP]) 7-0 overall and 3-0 In Big Eight , a 50-yard run. Case 20, Wooster 13 · - Tony Petersen passed for 294 rolied up 662 yards of offense. 459 Ohio Wesleyan 29, Denison 13 yards and three touchdown s Oberlin 28, Kenyon 21 Saturday and Jerome Hazard Butler :n, Ashland 6 for two scores lo lead ran Bluffton 30, Tiffin 27 · Marshall to a 42-7 Southern Findlay 27, Kentucky State 0 Conference romp over Virgin ia The victory put Indiana alone Washington and Jefferson 26, Hiram 7 BLOOMINGTON. Ind . (UPI ) Military Institute. atop the Big Ten with a 4-0 Newport News (Va) 20, Wilmington 16 - Dave Schnell threw for one conference mark. The Hoosiers touchdown and ran for another rose to 6-1 overall, thelrbesi start Saturday to push 12th-ranked since 1967, when Indiana reached Indiana Into sole possession of its only Ro se BowL Michigan fell the Big Ten lead by defeating No. to 4·3 overall and 2-2 In confer17 Michigan 14-10, ending a siring ence play . of 15 stralgh\,Jioosier losses to Indiana defeated OHio State cruise to a 35· 7 victory over the Wolverines. SYRACUSE, N.Y . (UPI ) --, , bring his career total yardage to midway through the fits! period earlier this season for the first Texas El·Paso Saturday In West· Schnell threw an 8-yard scorDon McPherson threw four 6,100 yards, a school record and with 16 seconds left In the time In 36 years. Until Saturday's ern Athetlc Conference play. Ing pass to Ernie Jones and ran 3 touchdown passes to Tommy surprassing that of 5,949 yards Rutgers 27 Army 14 triumph, the Hoos iers had never yArds for a touchdown as the WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) Kane In the first ha lf Saturday, set by Bill Hurley in the late beaten the Buckeyes and WolveArkansas 21 Houston 17 Hoosiers defeated Michigan fo r leading No. g Syracuse to a 52-6 1970s. Curtis Stephens rari for two rines In the same season in 39 FAYETTEVILLE , Ark. (UPI) the first time since 1967. It was Division I-AA Colga te, 4-4, touchdowns Saturday to lift rout of CQigate. pr~vlou s tries dating back to the first Indiana triumph over Freshman Derek Russell a · Rutgers to a 27-14 victory over caught two touchdown passes The Orangemen, 7-0, bolted to scored the final points of the . 1901. Michigan team coached by Bo a 42-0 halftime advantage, with game in the fourth quarter on 34Army. Torrenti al rains, a driving Saturday, Including a deciding The Scarlet Knights , 5·2, gener- 16-yarder from backup quarter- Schembechler . Kane catching scoring passes of and 25-yard field goals by Rory wind, chllling temperatures and ated three touchdowns and a field back Quinn Grovey one play 18, 44, 42 at~d 43 yards . Syracuse Crump. gray skies provided a n eerie More than 1,000 fans raced Kenny Gamble became the Is off to Its best start since 1959, goal on drives of 65, 71. 67 and 78 backdrop for the game, watched from the student section of the starter Greg Thomas was when the Orangemen won the first man to rush for over 100 yards before adding a late field after by representa ti ves from the stands onto the field as the game goal after recovering an onslde Injured, to give Arkansas a 21-17 national championship, and the yards against Syracuse this ended, pulling down ~th goal- Bluebonnet. Peach. Gator, LibConference triumph 52 points scored by Syracuse season, gaining 129 yards on 24 • kick. The Cadets, 2-5, lost their Southwest erty , Sun, Freedom, . Hall of posts and mobbing the players, over Houston. fourth straight game. before 48,091 spectators was a carries. Fame, Holid ay, Citrus and Allwho carried Coach Bill Mallory Syracuse took the 42-0 lead record for the Carrier Oome. OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) American bowls. . off the field . Pollee stood by and 35, UTEP 7 Air Force • McPherson completed 10 of 11 with 19 seconds left , in the first Quarterback John Darnell COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo . . Schnell ran for the winning watched as groups o! fans leaped passes for 244 yards, four touch- half when McPherson completed for two touchdowns Sat urrushed wit h 2: 38 remaining touchdown (UPI) Dee Dowis rushed for one from the stands onto the field. downs and one Interception, a 43-yard touchdown pass to day to key Mississippi's 42-14 In the third quarter to complete a Other revelers raced across thP touchdown and passed for while Kane caught seven passes Kane. Kane's first TD came less · another and Air Force scored 21 Southeaste~n Conference victory field, 'holding uprights and cross- 17-play, 65-yard drive that las ted for 193 yards. McPherson also than thtee minutes Into the eight minutes. I bars -In the air in triumph. points in the third quarter to over Vander-bilt. I gained 11 yards on 6 carries lo game. They also hooked up Saturday's scores Indians tops Michigan Syracuse wins seventh ·straight tilt, 52-6 (LOCATED BETWEEN OSCAR'S & MACK'S AUTO) •OSTOMY SUPPLIES-Convatec, Squibb, Hollister, etc. •SKIN CARE PRODUCTS-Carrington, Sween, Care-Te<h, Bard •SURGICAL DRESSINGS and TAPES •DIABETIC EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES. •ADULT DIAPERS and CHUX and UROLOGICAL SUPPLIES •TNS SUPPLIES •BACK, KNEE, NECK SUPPORTS and OBUS BACK FORMS •MASTECTOMY BRAS and BREAST FORMS . •SIGVARIS SUPPORT HOSE and AEROS HOSE •MEDICAL ID BRACELETS and NECKLACES •WALKERS, CANES, CRUTCHES, LIFT CHAIRS •ENSURE; ENSURE PLUS, PULMOCARE . ' . •CERVICAL PILLOWS and SLANT PILLOWS' •BLOOD PRESSURE KITS produce a championship. "As a fan," he said, "I watched the Twins. the Vikings, and the Nprth Stars lose. Also Hubert Humphrey. We want to reverse the pattern," Greg Gagne opened the sixth with a single; chasing Ricky Horton. Kirby Puckett walked and the runners advanced on Tony Pena' s passed ball . After Gary Gaeltl popped out, Baylor received an Intentional walk. Another out later, Dayley replaced Bob Forsch. Hrbek, without a home run In the Series, slammed a low liner that left no doubt. Dan Schatzeder, who relieved starter Les Straker tn the fourth , pitched two Innings for the victory. John Tudor, pitching on three days' rest, allowed 11 hits In four-plus Innings and took the loss. Just when it appeared the Twins might fade Bucks -r un by. Gophers, 42-9 JUDGE Bookmobile routes slated • October 25. 1987 ' �• Page C-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 25, 1987 . · Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • .Kyger Creek edges Eastern 14-13 m overtime thriller By SCO'M' WOLFE 'llmes.Senlinel Staff ~ EAST MEIGS - Kyger Creek . edged Eastern 14-13 In overtime · Friday as the Bobcats nixed a : possible game-winning, two : point conversion In the extra · · period. ' Despite being a slow game offensively, the game was very exciting as a result of several great defensive plays by both clubs. A battle in the trenches developed early as neither team could gain a stonghold offensively, nor could either put forth any type of consistency. Kyger Creek was the first to hit the board on the first play of the second period, when Mike Bradbury burst Into the endzone on a one-yard quarterback sneak. ' . Joey Edwards kick split the uprights to give KC a 7·0 lead at .. _ the 11: 58 mark. Bradbury's TD culminated a 49 .: • . yard KC drive that utilized 13 ~ ·: · plays from scrimmage. ' ·Just seconds later a super : ' display of second effort and ; : several key blocks by the East, :•: ern front, provided Eastern with ' '• a .tie score of 7-7 as senior Stm<e '• Horner returned the KC kickoff 90 yards. Mike Weber's kick knotted the score with 11: 41 showing on the clock. ·For the most part that was the extent of the offense In the first half and for much of the game. Offensively, both clubs showed much anxiety and In frustration seemingly went for the big play to spark a rally without success.Eastern passing on the night was 6-16 with 6interceptlons and Kyger Creek was 4-9 with 2 Interceptions. . Each of the two SVAC foes had • opportunity knocking throughout the first period, but could not answer the call as turnovers and costly penalties monopolized their chances to score. The score stood 7-7 at the half. What may very well have been the turning point of the game came In the third period when Steve Horner hauled down a 38-yard Mark Griffin pass and eluded several tackles before breaking away for a 20-yard foot race to the endzone.Horner's last few yards were merely a cakewalk as he went unscathed Into the endzone, howevElf~ a unneces~flry block away from the ba,ll · ·brought the ball back·.The nonscore gave KC new life,whlle the - . .• -{ \ 1 •' frustrated Eagles compounded their · own problems with more· mistakes. Earlier ,Eastern had pene· trated to within the 10, but a penalty took them out of scoring position. Defensively, both clubs wade several good plays and Kyger Cr~ad Eastern's Grlf.fln·to· Horner combination de!ensed to a tee, oftenwlthdoublecoverage. The Kyger Creek defensive line hard-pressed the crafty Griffin to force several bad passes and costly interceptions. All scoring was silent until regulation time had run out. on the very first play KC was called for holding and penalized 15 yards, then EHS answered the call with a QB sack and five yard loss. Dan Tripp, Allen Tripp,Mlke Weber, and Charlt!s Cleland were all In on the sack.A quick completion to Jeff Taylor of 16 yards renewed the Bobcat momentum as Brian Vincent caught" an eight yarder to near a (lrst down. An unsportsmanlike cond\lCI penalty moved the ball to the 7, where Mike Bradbury rambled Into the endzone for the go-ahead score. Edwards added the kick and KC led 14·7. Now, EHS . had Its chance. Griffin hit Horner on a monumental sidllne catch covering 13 yards, then one play later Jeff Johnson rambled into the endzone for a 14-13 score. Eastern lined up for "the kick, then KC called time; a 'time-out for thought' by placekicker Mike Weber. Weber anchored lor the kick, but holder-quarterback Mark Griffin came up with the snap and fired to Horner In the endzone; however, a KC defender tipped the ball and I!fell to the ground along with Eastern's !\opes of victory. The well executed playdid caught everyone off . guard and exactly what it was designed to do; except bring homevictorytoEastern. A slight altercation developed ~~~e ~~hg~h'!:i4-~~~w~; walked KC 61 workhorse Joey had yards on 17 Edwards carries, consuming a bigonchunk of KC's total 92 yards the ground. Johnson had 8-27 and Reese 2-5. Eastern was led by senior Jeff Johnson with 10 attempts for 81 yards, while Doug Miller was 3-10, and Mark Griffin 3·24. BrlanVlncenthadtwocatches for 21 yards, Jeff Taylor 1-16, and Bradbury 1-8. For Eastern Horner was 1-13, FALL SPECIAL · FERRELGAS TANK SETTING FOR HEATING SPECIAL au· LK GAS ONLY !FORMERLY DOXOL GAS) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 985·3307 CYLINDER GAS ALSO AVAILABLE., RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE 1 WEST MAIN CHESTER VOERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE MARK 0. BROWN, .D. SPE(IALIZING IN INTERNAL MEDICINE ' '' RE-ELECT '' • { •·•• HAS OPENED HIS PRACTICE IN THE MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY David W. McKENZIE •• •' \ FOR ••' • ' Your Support Will Be Appreciated IPOlis. Ohio BOBCATS CATCH EAGLE - Kyger Creek defenders Greg : · Rees, left, wearing No. 5, and Mike Bradbury (15) close in to stojl :• . Eastern quarterback Mark Griffin (12) as Griffin takes the ball ; · upfleld Friday night against the Bobcats. The Bobcats won the ' game 14-13." . ' ' .' . ' . Order now at S43.00 plus S3.00 moiling. The price will raise mid-November. Payment must accompany order. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 1987 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 dr. sedan, Ice Blue, fully equip., one owner, S,900 miles, $20,000 new. MEIGS COUNTY HISTORY BOX 145 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . · NowS14,800 1986 BUICK SKYLARK SPRING SALEJN PROGRESS ORDER NOW FOR FALL SETTING 1987 CHEVROLO CELEBRITY 4 dr. P.S., P.B., A. C., automatic trans., AM/FM radio. One local owner, 7,000 actual miles. New Dodge trade-in. Sl 0,600 1986 DODGE 600 2 DR. 4 dr., A/T, P.S., P.B., A.C., 4 cyl., AIT, P.S., P.B., ...A.C., cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, 35,000 miles, one local onwer, new Chrysler trade-in. AM/FM stereo, truise control, tilt wheel, gold color. This car is emaculate. One local onwer, 16,000 miles. $ $ 1986 FORD F250 4X4 PICKUP 10 ,.. Depallt and Bolonc•ln Con'w•nl•nt Low MCinthlwo Pllyments CHOOSE FROM THE lARGEST SElECTIONS IN CENTRAl and SOUTH£ ASTERN OHIO CONVINIINT CIIDIT TIIMS AVlllllll - WI CAllY OUR DWII ACCOUNll OIOOSfiiiO.tn~tuMc;mscuaiOifl,. r - - - --------COUPON-----------., Clldi414110$011TMtASTliMOMID I P l ea~e ~end me FREE bookleu show ing memor~ol' I 0 1 SEE OUR . •• . ',. .. .. .. 7S OTHER SPECIALS Clplft Ennlnt• & .,..,.._nt Sundar I 1 1 0 pr inted in fUll color with "u' and pri ce s ll ~u~d . K•ndly ho ~e on outhor~zed l ogon r&presenTOI IVCl coli ol my hom e > • :0 Pl ea ~e ~end 1 I o bltgotion . • det(ul~ I Mon\lment Co 1 1 I obou1 mousoleum 5 w•thoul 1 , I I 1 Nome I I I Streel or Roum Citv o rTown I ·c.------,---- - - Phon e LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEIOY, OHIO '• ' me : MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEAOV ·MASON BRIDGE' LEE L. VAUGHAN. MGA . PHONE 992· 2589 VINTON, OHIO GALLI A COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES 0 . BUSH • MANAGER . PHONE 399 ·9603 . I I I 1981 DODGE D150 PICKUP Blue and white, 6 cyl. engine, P.S., A.C., AM/FM, radio, sliding back glass, bed liner, 49,000 miles. $5225 • power seats, power windows and locks, AM/FM stereo w/cassette1 rear window de· froser, 20,000 miles, one local owner. New Dodge trade-in, . SlO 400 1 BUICK RIVIERA Fully equipptd, local own.r, 53,000 miles. $ . OPTOMETRISTS DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW .. t FOR SALEBeautiful 2.6 acres complete with mobile home and new 24'x36' two-car finished garage with apartment - rural water. Ideal for person-going to Rio Grande or working in Gallipolis. Located in Thurman on Rt. 279 - S2S,OOO. Contact NEA Henry Agent for Gettles Realty, Jackson, OHi 286-1333 or 1370 1977 DODGE B200 CONVERSION VAN V-8 engine, P.S.,P.B., A.C., A/T, Captain's chairs, ice box, sink, table. This van is nice. $4495 t I I t t t t t LE DELTA 88- 4 DOOR Factory Official Vehicle. Fully equiped, air, cruise, tilt, power wind., power seets. power door locks, power mirrors. Must be seen to appreciate. t t t t f f f t t TELEPHONE 446-0605 1986 CHRYSLER LASER Ice Blue, auto. !tons, P.S., P.B., A. C., AM/FM stereo conette, sun- roof, cruioe control, tilt wheel, 17,000 miles. One local owner, new Chrysler ttode-in. $9200 1986 DODGE COLT E 4 Dr., standard Irons., AM/FM cas· sette, one owner. S4750 1984 CHEV. CAVALIER Silver Nice car, 2 Dr. Type 10, standard trans. AM/FM coassette, block color, sporty. $ S4900 Super cab Pickup, V-8 engine, P.S., P.B., A.C., cruise control, tilt wheel, AM/FM radio, sliding "back glass,. fiberglass bed topper. New Dodge trade-in. .$10,800 ' V-6 engine, P.S., P.B., A.C., 1985 FORD F1 SO Red color, 351 V-8,/T, P.S., P. 8.1 AM/FM radio, sliding back glass, one local owner, 1981 Podge t'rade-in. .. 1986 FORD T·BIRD . DR. A. JACKSON BAILES ·Dodge Truc~s UPPER RT. 7 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 tans found themselves trailing Start-Ing at their 25 after the Marauder 44. ,;Cheez·· McElroy, ander gained all of their yardage less experienced Marauder de0-14 with jus tone minute gone In kickoff, Alexander lost 6 yards In on one of his patented runs, broke r;~ln:th:e:l:a:st:t:w:o:qu:a:r:te:rs:a:g:a:ln:st:a::::::~C:o:nt:ln:u:ed:::;:on:::;: C;;; ·4:::;:==; the game. At that point everyone 3 plays. On fourth down, Chap- two tackles up the middle and . present suspi<;ioned it would be a man fumbled "the snap from ra~ed 56 yards for the Maraudlong, cold night for the visitors. center and Nelgler jumped on the er s sixth touchdown. with BarAlexander finally put the bail loose ball at the Spartan six yard trum adding t~e extra point. In play at their 41 on their first line. Bissell hulled his way Into The fin~! Marauder score series of the night. Eight plays the endzone for the fourth touch- came with Ed Crooks at the later , they were bogged dOWn at down of the night. The extra point signal calling spot on a nine play their 43 despite the fact that the attempt failed. drive from the Spartan .48 with Marauders had been assessed Picking up a first down on.the Scott Williams scoring from 3 Visual Examinations - Glasses with20yardslnpenaltles.Dennis next series on a 16 yard run by yards out. During the, drive Kishdroppedbacktopuntforthe Chapman, It appeared the Spar- Bissell accoMnted for 9 yards, Children's/Pediatric Vision Spartans and Scott Neigler broke tans might mount a drive. Scali McElroy 14, Williams 17, Crooks low/Geriatric Vision through the defense to drop Klsh , Rioch fumbled, however, and 2_ and a pass to John Sisson and block the kick giving Meigs Meigs gained possession as Bisaccounted for the other 6 yards . Co~tact lenses - All Types possession at the Alex 32. sell recovered the pigskin at Dennis Booth, who has been out OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS . The Marauders appeared to Alexander·s 41. because of Injuries, added the take a breather on this series as For the fourth time in the first extra point. Evening Hour By Appointment they used lour plays to score. quarter, Mike Bartrum lofted Unlike former OSU coach TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE Bissell hit for a yard and Jeff another pass, this time to Chris Franc!~. "Close the Gates of McElroy picked up· five to the Smith who went the distance for Mercy Schmidt, Marauder 2 50 2nd Ave., Gallipolis - 4411-3300 Spartan 26 followed by another the touchdown. The conversion Coach Bob Ashley substituted 11() Mechanic St., Pomeroy -'- 992-3279 carry to the 6 yard line. From the attempt was wide but the Mafreely In the second half with the six, Bartrum found Bryan Durs,t rauders owned a 33 poi!) I lead starters on the sidelines .. Alexin the endzone and hit him with a with three minutes- left to go In r;:::;;;=:;;::::;:::;::::;~:::;;:=:::::::::=::::;;;;:::=::::;;;==::;;;;;::=~::::::~~:::=: scoring aerial. Once agaio Bar- the first frame. !rum's point after try was good Into the second quarter, Chap· and the Marauders were up man again failed to get off a punt 21-0. and Meigs had the ball at the Dodge Meigs County History-Volume II AvaUabl~ Early December • ' ' ' By JIM SOULSBY Times-Sentl~el Starr MARAUDER STADIUM Behind the passing of Senior Mike Bartrum and the fierce charge of .a fired up defense, Meigs completely obliterated an outclassed Alexander Spartan eleven before a Parent's Night g~thering by a 47-28 score Friday night. . The con test (? ),as you well know if you were there, wasn't nearly as close"as the score would lead one to believe. Coach Bob Ashley, in pre-game comments on the Spartan's unusual side saddle T offense, said the Marauders would not walt for , the play to develop but would go after the Spartans at the snap of the ball. Looking at thefirsthalfstats one can see this strategy was highly successful as the defensive unit would not allow the Spartans to get untracked, holding them to minus 12 yards on the ground and allowing only 18 through the air. Meanwhile the offaense, spearheaded by Bartrum"s passing, tacked up a record 47 points In 24 ' minutes of play with 33 coming In :• the first stanza. Taking the • opening kickoff, Chris Smith • returned the·ball 17 yards to stari · the Marauders at thelt own 32 , yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Bartrum hit Senior • tight. end. Bill Brothers with an 84 , yard scoring strike to put the • Marauders up by six. Bartrum's · ' conversion kick was successful , and it was 7-0 with just 31 ·gone from the dock . ..,• seconds The ensuing kickoff was mishandled by Alexander's Mike Chapman and Senior Mike Roush , recovered for Meigs at the Spartan 22. Bart rum, on the next · ' play, rifled a pass to Brent : Bissell for the score and then •· split the uprights with a conversion kick and the stunned Spar- AVAILABLE FOR HOME VISITS APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE BY CALLING 992-6404 Paid For by The Candidate David McKenzie. 33 Burkehart lane. Galli- :. '· : : · HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY & THURSDAY 9-5 WEDNESDAY 1·7. FRIDAY 9-12 GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ;' . 107 yards and KC ~- 95, while going 3-30 and 6-32 respectively. KC is 4-5 overall and 3-3 In the SVAC, while Eatern Is now 4-4 and 3-3. Eastern travels to Southern next Saturday night .In Racine for the o!e' EHS-SHS rival grid clash. r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. - Meigs bombs Alexander Spartans 4 7-28 . for eighth win .-----------_J--------------------:--- • •• Kyle Davis led the corps with 3-25, and Johnson 2·9. Taylor had three interceptions, Bradbury two, and VInson 1 for KC. For EHS Jeremy Barber and Steve Horner had interceptions· .Ron Maxson had a fumble recovery. EHS was penalized 10 times for October 25, 1987 $9255 • 1984 FORD F150 4X4 6 cyl., 4 spd., P."S., P., 2-tone blue, good clean 4X 4, hard lo find. I 1980 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Dr., AIT, P.S., P.B., A.C. $ Our Family's Mammograms Help Save lives . 1978 DODGE MONACO D n't wo rry Lo ng before a physicia n or a self-exammati on can reveal a lump in th~ breast. .;.,ecan detect 11. We're The Family of Professionals of Pleasant Va"ey 2 Dr. hordlop. 1978 CHEV. C10 PICKUP 6 'cyl. engine, stand. trans. S845 1980 DATSUN PICKUP ExJ. cab, 4 cyl., stand. trans. S1060 . V·B, A/T, A.C., P.S., P.B., runs out nice. S1475 1982 DODGE D150 • 6 cyl. Pickup, standard trans., P. S., P. B., fibergloss topper. · .S3845 • ..• WE HAVE A VERY GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS .AND MORE COMING. IN DAILY ON OUR 87· CLEARANCE SALE AND OUR TREMENDOUS NEW LINE OF 88 CHRYSLER-DODGE·Pl YMOUTH AND · DAKOTA PICKUPS. FOR A GOOD USED CAR OR TRUCK AND A FAIR"TRADE OR ·OUTRIGHT DEAL, COME ON IN - WE LIKE TO DEAL. YOU WILL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. • Hospi tal. and th e equ tp ment we use in our department IS sose n s1t1v~ that 11 detects traces of perfume, talcu m powder a~d other to1letnes. Thais why . we'll ask you to refrai n I rom usi ng any of the above when you come fo1 a rou tine painless, pn vale and very Impor tan t exam 1nat1on . It's ca ll ed xerox Mammography. On ly physic ians. radiolog ists and tec hnologists wil l be involved 1n this ten- minute procedure th at co uld save you r l1fe. 1 Ca nce r of the brca>t is now seco nd only to lung · ca nce r among women. In fact, one in every ten women will develop breast ca~ cer, Please don"t put it a ll any longer.·The Am encan Cancer Society reports o surviva l rate approaching 100% with early detecti on If you' re a woman more than 35 years of ag e, or 1f · your doctor suggests mamm og"raphy--ca ll 675-4340, exte nsion 283 . Learn how Pleasant Valley Hos pital can help you detect breast cancer. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant, WV 2.5550 • .304' 675-4340 • ' ' " L---~------~------~ ,( •' Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. CARS: 446-3672 1616 EASTERN AYE. TRUCKS: 446-2000 �- I Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 25, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Vikings top Highlanders-. 14-0 ' PATRIOT,-Southwestern lost Its third stnlight co nference hattie Friday night as the . Symmes Valley Vikings registered their third SV AC win In six conference battles Friday night with a 14-0 decision over the Highlanders. The VIkings sent senior quarterback Dallas Tibbs in for the score from 38 yards out with 2:51 to go in the first . quarter. Sophomore running back Paul Hayes ran a six-yard touchdown run with 10: 42 left in ihe game. On both occasions the kicks were blocked. The Vikings rP~0rded a safety on the Hig hla nders' first series of the [ourthquarter, when the Highlanders were at their own 24-yard llne. Tibbs was 3 of 7 for 58 yards in the passing depar tment, and rushed 14 times for 48 of the Vikjngs' 173 yards. Freshman running back Kenny Daniels led Viking rushers with I3 deliveries for 78 yards , The Highlanders' . sop)lomore qua r terback. Josll Ruff, was 6 of 2I for 90 yards in the passing department. Senior fullback Joe Bryant carried the ball 22 times for 96 of the Highlanders' 117 yards. ·' MERCERVILLE - Wildcat Cremeens was back In the end running back/ linebacker Brad zone again, as Grady Johnson Cr,emeens stood out both offen- sent him out of the backfield to sively and defensively as Hannan catch a pass good for a 37-yard Trace blew past Southern 56-12 touchdown play. Shad Johnson's extra-point kick was good giving Friday night. Cremeens, a junior, scored the Wildcats a 21:0 lead. ' With 3:56 left in the half, senior three touchdowns~· two of them on running back Mark Jenkins ran pass interceptions of 60 and 35 19 yards for a Wildcat touchyards. The other score came on a down. Shad Johnson's kick expass from senior quarterback tended the Wildcat lead to 34-0. Grady Johnson. The Tornadoes put their firs t The W>ldcats allowed half of the first quarter to pass before po(nts on the · board with a sophomore Shad Johnson scored one-yard touchdown run by junon a fumble recovery at the ior running back Danny Gheen. Tornadoes' .10-yard line. He The kick was no good, which kicked the extra point through to settled the score at 34-7 at get the Wildcats on the board 7-0. halftime. The third quarter was a contiOnly six seconds elapsed in the second .quarter before Hannan nuation of Wildcat supremacy, as senior tailback Mark Wells Trace was back in the end zone. entered the end zone on a 17-yard Grady Johnson connected with run wlth 3:39 to go in that senior wide receiver Scott Ranquarter. Shad Johnson's kick kin for a 31-yard touchdown pass. Shad Johnson' s placement ex- made the score Wildcats 41, tended the Wildcats' lead to 14' 0. · Vikings 7. About a minute later, CreWith 7:35 left In the half, Cremeens picked off a Tornado meens picked off a Southern pass pass at the Hannan Trace40-yard at the Tornado 35 and took it to line .and got away for the six the end zone for another Wildcat -points. Shad Johnson's kick was touchdO\vn. The extra-point kick off target, which left the home play was l;lroken by a bad snap, and the holder. senior Chris team ahead 20-0. }'lith 5:02 remaining in the half, Petro, th rew a two-point cotwer- Meigs ... on Contnu'f. ol catcher Ch~&rlle MnGre. · Ba11ketball . San Antonio - \\'lllved guu.rd Dllnnhi· M'llllarms and forward Raynard Davl". Colle.:e Nl'W York !'tlarltbne - Namect-lohn llwlm!llull~stant hMkelhllll r.oach. IJtlih - Somed Chris Hill allllcllc Clevelllfld- Rel~lll'ied plt cherll ,Jamie Ed Vande Ber~ and Sammy t:a~ terly , Sl£'W&r1 . Detroit - Returne d pllchu lU c kie Noll!flo lo Chl~ago (NL) . L ul!i Ang~: lt'l! - Purchwwd r.onlru ct l)f l'atl.'her Gllbt>rto IJe)'l'li from Albu- dlr~·d.or . quf'rqut of Pu clflc Coast League (AA .o\ ): relm;taled !lbortstop Marlllllo Duncan and llrllt haseman-outflolder ~n Malus'le k lo udl,·e rostt>r lnun emergency disabled list; ouiMghled ouHielder Regrl e Willi lUlls, right-handerRonDavlsand !i horlstop Crai111 Shi pley lu Albuquerque. 1\llnne!\Oia - Purchased co~rar1 of ~ · Ktt~ hl!r Dwight Lowry. 'New YQrk (NL) -Na.U~d!\ndy Kaplan xt~nPral manager of St. Lu cie ol Florida Staff' LeaKUe ( A) . Plttibur~h President and Chief Executh•e Officer Malcolm "Ma<'' ' Pr·lnl" Football Kansas City - 1\utl\'lllt!d qwtrterback Frank Seun'r from ph,yJilciiiiJ unahl e to perfonn list : added punter Kelly ,G ood burn lo n ·man rOlifer; pi4Wed punter Lew15 Colt~ rt and runntns had J11mes Evans on inactive roster. NY Jets - Placed cornerhatk l.arry RoblnliOn on InJured reserve . San Dleco - Signed delen!ll~e h ac k Mlk~ DaY b . Hockey St. Louis - Traded delenMoeman ,Jof" Pa.Yelie 10 NY Rangers for four1h·round pick In 1&88 draft. Toronto - Sl'nl center Greg Ttrrlon ta NewmW"ket of the Amtlrlmm Hockey League . rHIJI:TU! d. Texas Sl~ed ouHieldl'.r Jame11 Steels lu 198& contract with Oklahoma City of lhl' American Auochdlon ( .\i\A ), VOTE FOR JOY RAY BERKLEY MSU tops Redskins EA:ST LANSING, Mich. (UPI ) ...;. Mike O'Toole and Brad Hamilton each scored two goals Friday night to lead Michigan State to a 6-1 victory over Miami of Ohio. Michigan State also got three assists from sophomore center Kip Miller in winning the first of a two-game Cen tra'( Collegiate For Go Ilia County Board of Education My desire is to bring integrity and h b d [ t e est e ucation can for the county schools. Paid for by the <andidate, Joy Ray Berkley, Rt. 1, Box 11'20, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. ~H~o~c~k~ey~A~s~s~oc~l~a~tl~o~n~s~e~r~le~s~·----j_~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ·- nlsbed after six conference contestJ;, took advantage of the Pirates' preparation for the long pass and turned It into an opportunity to gain a total of 335 yards rushing. Senior f1,1nniflg back Mark Lyl~ rushed 12 times for 79 yards, while his partner In the backfield, junior Bob Ward, carrJed 11 times for 73 yards. Jackson holds Athens to narrow 14-12-win JACKSON - The powerful ldogs to score in six plays with Athens Bulldogs, shooting for quarterback Randy Hulss passtheir first SEOAL football title lng the !lnal 12 yards to Joe since 1971, dodged the upset Beasley. Harner's kick made It bullet! Friday night at Jackson 14-6 with 5:12 remaining In the by halting two Ironmen conver- game. The Ironmen then launched a slon attempts for a 14-12 victory. · The triumph sets the..stage for drive that featured a 21yard pass next Friday's league champion- from Chris Ervin to . Mike ship game when the Logan Abrams and an 18 yard gallop by Chieftains (7-1, 4-0) travel to Bachtel bl'fore Ervin sneaked In Athens where the 7-1, 4-0 Bul- from the one. ldogs will seek their iirst title With the clock showing 2:38 since the 1971 season. Bachtel was again stopped on his In 1971 Athens and Ironton conversion run and Athens held shared the cllampionshlp with on for the win . Athens finished with 102 yards identlcal6,1 records, and the last outright Athens crown came in rushing, and hit five of 13 passes 1968 when they copped the title for 61 yards while Jackson with a 6-0-1 mark . · rushed 56tlmesfor184yards and Friday night the resurgent _ completed three of 12 aerials for Iron men powered to the AHS 28 yards. nine yard line in the first quarter Bachtel led all rushers with 100 before the stout Bulldog defense yards on 33 carries while Ryan halted them at the one on forth Adams netted 46 yards on 18 down. carries for Athens. In the second period Athens · traveled 70 yards In 10 plays, . capped by Brian Cooper's on<' yard p)unge and Fred Harner;s kick made it 7-0 with 1:25 left in the first half. Jackson recovered an Athens fumble on the Bulldog 40 yard . line in the second quarter and scored in 11 plays with Todd FOR Bachtel getting the final one yard. Bachtel was drllled as he attempted to run the two point conversion. · A fumble recovery by AHS at Pd. Pol. Ad by Ca.,,, 34046 •n l~o~n RMd, the Ironmen 23 yard line In the Pomero , Ohio 45769 fourth stanza enabled the Bul- VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT SARAH GIBBS The Pirates started the game at their own 35-yard line with a run from senior running back David Roush, who finished the night with 10 rushes for 11 yards, The Oaks played excellent contalnment against him, but let junior running back Keith Eleam slip through for a 12-yard run with 10:20 to go In the first period. The play, which took the Bucs from their own 40-yard line to the Oak Hill 48, was one o1 the few , occasions the Oaks allowed the Pirates' running game some breathing room. · When the Oaks took over on offense for the first tlmewUh8: 37 to go In the first quarter. they used their substantially larger offensive fron t to move the Pirates back and open up holes for Lyle and Ward. However, the Pirates got a break at the 6:41 mark, When Ward was hit hard in a crowd of Pirates . The ball was knocked high In the air before senior defensive lineman Keith Vanover recovered the ball at the Pirates' nine-yard line. The Pirates held the bail for three minutes but could only move the ball to their own 36-yard line before the Oaks took the bail back on a short punt by Roush. With good blocking, severai runs by senior running back Dean Boggs was instrumental in getting the Oaks close enough to allow Faye to score on a quarterback sneak from the Pirate one-yard line. Hale's successive ,extra-point kick put the Oaks ahead 7-0. On the first play from scrimmage after that initial score, the Pirates fumbled In a crowd at their own 20-yard line, with 48 seconds to go In the first quarter. The Oaks' Ward scored from the SAVING CENTS!! The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Point Pleasant. W . Va. tack, the Marauders gained 149 yards on the ground and 183 via the air route and the Spartans picked up 213 on the ground and 92 in the passing game. Chapman, with 81 yards In 21 carries·, and Hayes with 88 in 16 were the leading ground ga:tners IN THE for Alex. For Meigs, McElroy galried 95 in 5 attempts, Wllllams MONDAY TRIBUNE 32 in 7 and Bissell16 in 4 tries. I~~~~~~~~====~::!:~;;;;;;~::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bartrum attempted 4· passes, 1completed 4 for 137 yords and 4 touchdowns. Crooks passed 7 times completing 2 for 36 yards anp had three Intercepted. Alexander had 18 first downs to the Marauder's 9. Bissell punted four times for 137 yards and Chapman bdoted 4 times for 109 yards for the visitors. The Marauders were penalized six times for 50 yards. Meigs closes Its season Friday at Marauder Stadium against the Federal Hocking Lancers with a victory assuring them a share of the TVC crown. Pirate one with 10: 50 left in the hal f. Hale's extra-point kick boosted the visitors' lead to 14-0. The visitors lead was cuti n half when with 8; 58 to go in the half· .' Pirate junior quarterback Greg Glassburn connected with Roush for a 34-yard touchdown pass. Glassburn, going to his right for one of the few times he was able to do so that night, found Roush in heavy traffic near the right sideline and lofted the ball to him over some of the taller Oaks. Rou sh took the ball, picked up his blockers and ran along the right sideline and into, the end zone. Junior Don Mays' placement reduced the Oaks' lead to 14-7. That was as close as the Bucs would get. Glassburn was fortunate to have gotten enough time to get to the right side on that touchdown play, as throughout the night he found himself on many occasions being chased by several Oaks who blasted past the right side of his offensive line, thus forcing !lim to go left and take more time to set and throw , time the Oaks ' defensive front rarely gave him. With 5: 57 left in the half, Faye scored on a one-yard run after Boggs got him close on a 14-ya rd run that put the Oaks at the Pirate three-yard line. Hale's successive kick res tored the Oaks' 14-polnt advantage at 21-7. The Oaks' defense continued to hound Glassburn, as · he conUntied to see white jerseys around him all nigh t. Late in the second quarter linebacker Mike French sho t through, took Glassburn off his feet and put him down for a substa ntial loss, driving the Bucs to thei r own 20-yard line. This helped the Oaks get good field position after the Pirates' punt. It was lnstru· mental in gett ing Faye back into the end zone, with 2:04 remaining in the half<' Hale's kick sent the Oaks in to the locker room with a 28-7 lead. .":'he Oaks began substituting (a:·?rs toward th e end of the th ird quarter, but not bE iore first-string wide split end Mike Hale scored on a 13-yard touchdown run , on a handoff to 'the right side with 9:01 left in the third quarter. Hale's kick increased the Oaks' lead to 35-7. Junior Mike . Walls added a 21-yard ·field goal with ~ 3:13 Continuied on C-6 WARD GOES IN- Oak IIlii running back Bob Ward (33) gets past Pirate defensive lineman Keith Vanover ( 75) and goes into the end zone from the North Gallia one-yard line early in the second quarter of Friday night's SVAC battle between the Oaks and the Pirates. The touchdown, which put the Oaks up 13-0 at the time, was one of seven touchdowns the Oaks would score en route to a 52-15 win. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) MOTOR CAR BROKERS SALISBURY TOWNSHIP CLERK SKYLINE LANES & .THE ELEVENTH FRAME LOOK FOR Continued from C-3 tense with the first Spartan touvhdown coming on a 12 yard run by Chapman with 1:25 left in the third period. Although the young .Ma rauder defense · bent. they did not yield another sco re until Chapman picked _ off a Crook's aerial and ret.urned it 23 yards for the touchdown and then added the two point conversion to make it Meigs 47, Alex 14. A Chapman to Jason Hayes lateral accounted for the next Spartan score after a successful onslde kick was covered by Chapman. The final six pointer came with I: 40 remaining in the game when Chapman stepped in front of an intended Marauder receiver and snagged a Crook's throw to ramble 59 yards to the endzone. Jason Hayes' run for the two point conversion was successful. It seems most unbelievable but the Marauder's seven touch downs came on just 18 plays from scrimmage. In a balanced at- Tvrontu- Announced wUI not plclt up o~lon B!Wieball ALLEN TRIPP - Player of the week Allen Tripp, of Eastern was chosen as Player ol the Week for the week of Oct. 16 for his outstanding effort in Eastern,s win over llannan Trace. Twice pictures .were mistakenly Identified as being Tripp. sian pass to senior Ja ck Swain. That widened the Hannan Trace lead to 49-7. The Wildcats' final touchdown came only 30 seconds into the final quarte r. Grady Johnson, switched to fullback. ran 25yards for the score. Shad Johnson added the Wildcats' 56th point with a successful kick. The Tornadoes created a slight breeze with 13 seconds left in th e contest. ·when Gheen scored his second touchdown of the night from two yards away. The kick failed , end ing the ga me with a 56-12 .verdict. Wildcat head coac h Larry Cremeens reported that sopho: more running back Todd Saunders left the game in the first quarter with a sprained ankle. The Wildcats rushed for 222 yards, while Grady Johnson completed both of his passes for 68 yards. The Wildcats, now 6-4 overall and 4-3 in the conference, will finish the season at home against Symmes Valley next Friday night. Tfie Tornadoes, 1-7 overall and winless . after six SVAC games. will host Easte rn next Friday night. By GEOFF OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff VINTON - ''This was our best defensive job in the past few weeks," said Oak Hlllhead coach Jeff Conroy after his Oaks defeated North Gallia 52-15 Frl· day night to win their second consecutive SVAC crown . The Oaks, remaining · untar- ( Transactions Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Oak Hill hands North Gallia 52-15 conference setback Scoreboard ... The Vikings picked up 13 first do.wns to the Highlanders' I2. The Vikings intercepted a pair of Ruff's passes, and recovered the Highla nd ers' tw o fumb les. Symmes Vailey was penalized eight times for, 50 yards. The Highlanders recovered each of the Vikings' three fumbles. They were ,penalized four times for 30 yards. The Vikings, boosting their overall record to 4-4, will travel to Hannan Trace next Friday night. The Highlanders, now 2-6 overall and 2-4 overall, will face the Oaks next Friday night. Cremeens scores 3 TDs:· hy air; HTHS. beats Tornadoes October 25, 1987 1988 CHM C-20 VAN -' BARRS SUPERMARKET 1988 CHM NEW 1987 FORD ASTRO AEROSTAR lr''"""""" by Tern lnOOstries, V.g eng., Traveler Conversbn, black & silver. V-6 i cood~ AM.fM cassette, bit wheel. eng. . air cond., .AM'·FM cssene. tiij, cruise. oontrol, TV took·up, oak package & power winOOws & locks. dela~ wipers. ook package, firer~ass running lxlards & JUST S17 90000 I more'! SHARP!! . 1983 CHEVY C-20 VAN 1982 CHEVY WINDOW VAN lett' SAVEll JUST $1 5I 90()00 S91 9oooo · JU5T!! $4190000 • ANYONE IN COSTUME AFTER 9 P.M. BOWLS FOR $1 PER GAME COSTUME JUDGING 9:16 P.M. - PitliES $$$ - 19·86 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 door, white wnh gray ~lour intenor. tuel injected V-6 en~r. auto.0/ 0 ~ans .. air cond.. AM -FM cassett estereo, tilt wheel. cruise . control, delay wipers. power windows, power door locks. wire wheel covers and JUSt 12.000 mrles' Extra Nice local One-Owner' 11TH FRAME -BILLY LEECOSTUMES ENTITLE YOU TO SPECIAL 'PRICES - FREE SNACKS "HALLOWEEN TREAT" AT MIDNIGHT . *Giancer Cushions are here - ask about them soo"! - 1984 BRONCO II All Season Steel Belted Tiempo Radial V-6 engine, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, power steering, new white letter tires. Sharp. $7 49 5 129~f3 ' 1985 S·l 0 PICKUP ............................................ S$695 4 cylinder, 4 speed. fuel injected . Nice lookirig truck. 1985 FORD RANGER ......................................... SS595 4 cylinde;, 4 'speed with overdrive. Pioneer AM / FM cassette. No Trade Needed • Flex1ble Sidewalls pe11ver a smooth , 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY EUROSPORT ................ $8495 com lorlable r1de~ • 4 door, air, auto., AM / FM stereo, tilt. P.S., P.B.. 18.467 miles. • S teel Oelled rad1BI construct1on delivers 1985 CHEVY CELEBRITY EUROSPORT ................ '6995 st rength . tread wear , ilr'ld luel l;if!ICIBnCy • Tread desrgned to diSSipate neat lor tire dwability 2 door. air. auto ., cruise. tilt, AM / FM cassette, luggage rack. 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD ......................;......... $6295 · P165/~ 0A13 $33 .95 P205175Al5 S41 .95 PI65/80R13 $37 .95 P~\5175 A1 5 $49 .95 P185175R 14 $40 .95 P225/75P' 5 $52 .95 P195/7 5R 1~ $42 .95 P235/75R15 $55 .95 P205175R14 $45 .95 No lhlde SIZE r-----------------T-------------7--, 1982 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC ......................... '469 5 : · Oil Filter, Chassis 1 Lube, Oil Change 2 door. air. auto., cruise. tilt, AM / FM stereo. P.S .. P.B., V-8 engine. 1984 BUICK SKYHAWK 5-TYPE 4 cylinder, turbo, air, auto, cruise, tilt, AM / FM stereo, cassette, beautiful Cltr . I 1985 FORD TEMPO 4 DOOR : Air. auto., AM / FM stereo, luggage rack, P.S ., P.B., 28 ,300 miles. $11 9' 5 (V' J Air, auto ., P.S .. P.B., AM / FM stereo, power windows , 36,000 milet . I 1 • Includes up I diesel oil and 1986 S· 10 PICKUP ............................................ S65 9 5 I 1984 FORD T·BIRD............................................ '6495 1982 CHEVY CITATION ..................................... $1300 Needed PRICE WHITEWAll SALE No Trade SIZE Needed WHITEWALL G-Metric Radials And Light Truck Tires Also Sale Priced! Came In And Check Your Size! Air, auto., P.S., P.B., AM / FM stereo, power windows, new tires. 4 speed, 4 cylinder•. fuel injected . Real good looking truck, 9. 000 miles. SALE PRICE .~~~~± ~. ~~ 1 . .\ VALVOUIE· to five quarts 011 • Special ftlter type may result rn extra c harges Brands may vary by location. All Wheel Alignment · · . , $2195 129• S39 Noo-Adr"''"" SO•m 1'"' M'"'"'"'' 1 5 0 " '"""" 1 ~~ 4S::::~:i:l~gnM:: ma :1:e:: ~:o mol::~u~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Compuler-ahgnod lronl a~d rear lo e~acl mh Limited W•rrantylor & month• or 6.000 mil... whichever co ~T~es llr.sr. shoms aM rnsJal!atron eKira wnere requormg MacPer!on Sl•ul correchon e1tr<1 • Cost ot requ.re~ Chtvetles. Foeros. hght lruc~s 4·wlleel dn~e veh ocl <co ~ ci<'~O cars L-----------------..1.-________ :_ _____._...J 4 door. nir, auto ., cruise, AM / FM stereo. Ruils real good. MEIGS TIRE CENTER 242 ·WEST AIN St!lt•rq;, 992-2101 POMEROY The Gallipolis Parks. & Recreation will be offer· ing Aerobics and Exercise Classes beginning November 2. The morning aerobic class will m.eet at the Groce Church at 9:00-10:00 for 18 session~, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The cost will be $2 S,OO. Babysitting will be provided at. the cost of $1.00 per child per hour. There w1ll be an evening aerobic class at 5:30-6:30 on Monday and Wednesday for 12 sessions. The cost is $16.00. The class will be held at 328 112 Second Aver·IUe, entrance being between Jack & Jill's and Carl's on the third floor. The exercise class will be from 6:30· 7:30p.m. on 'Monday and Wednesd~y for 12 .sessions in t~e ' same building as evemng aerobics. The cost IS ' $16.00. • ' ' You may register at the Gallipolis Parks andRe' creation Department, S18 Second Avenue or at the first class. For more information call the Recreation . Office at. 446-1789, ext. 38. 1985 CHEVY S-1 cj, BLAZER 4 wheel drive, red & white, Tahoe Package, V·6 eng, auto. 0/0 trans.. air cond., MHM cassettestereo. bH whe~. crurse control, delay wipers, aluminum wheels, white letter tires. roo/ rack, running boards & just 23,000 mil~ Extra Nice local One-Owner1 ·- " ' 1984 DODGE TRUCK long bed. blue wnh matching cloth interior. 6 cyl. eng, 4 speed manual trans., PS, PB. AM·FM radio. sliding rear window. bed liner, tool box, 17,000 miles. 80o.oo I Blue & silver. StarcrUtser Convers1on. V-6 Local trade. V·8 eng., Rockwood Coover. l ton chass.s. white. 3.50 eng.. auto trans eng., 0/ Dauto. trans,, a1r rond.. bit crurse, s10n. a1r cond .. tilt cru1se power wtnd:ms dua l air cohd.. bt~ cru iSe, 12 · power windows & locks. ·AM.FM cassette. & locks. AM·FM cassette. n~ tires. seating, rad1al tires. Ar·MM cassette. oak package & more' last 1987 Model ClEANII 1983 FORD F-150 TRUCK , $4 901\M long bed, red on red, 302 V-8. auto. 0/ Dtrans, PS, PB. arr cond AM rad1o. slrdii1R rear window, ne~~lres. High Miles But Extra Clean! 1 u-- �.. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • October 25, l987 October 25, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Continued from C-5 " ... _____ _ Oak. Hill Patrick Division Devils trip Islanders; lead remaining In act three, pushing Beach ' caught a 45·yard pass standing there." top of them ." from Glassburn which moved the ball to the Oaks' eight-yard line. From that JX>lnt on the held,' Glassburn connected with sophomore wide receiver B!lly Williamson In the end zone. Williamson caught Glassburn's two-polrit conversion pass with six seconds left to make the final Oak 'ill. 52, North Gallla 15. Steve George was the top rusher for the BUcs. with 9 carries for 39 yards. The Oaks, now 8-0 overall, wlll host Southwestern Friday !light. The Pirates, now 3-5 overall and 3-3 In the conference, wUI conclude the 1987 football campaign at home against Kyger Creek. the Oaks to a 38-7 lead. In the final quarter, with 8:41 remaining, second-string senior running back Chris L. Bates scored a two-yard touchdown run. Bates finished the _night with 11 carries for 64 yards, nearly as many as t he starters In the Oaks' backtleld. On the kickoff following Bates' score, Pirate Fellp.> Beach fumbled the ball at his own 10-yard line. Oak HUI lineman Chris Carter scooped up the ball and ran in for the touchdown. · Walls' placement finalized the Oak HHI scoring effort at 52. The Pirates weren't finished, however. With 19 seconds left, I Friday's scores Cln Cln Cln Cln Cin Cin Cln Cln Cln Cin Cln Cln Cln Horhes 14, Weue rn 'Brown 13 Indian HUbi 311, Betht>I·Tale 1 Mark'moal 21, Col Read)' 15 Moeller 811, Cln LaSalltd!l Ollk Hill&::!, Mt Healt~ .0 Purcell !3, Porhmouth 6 &iller Bacon 30, Cln Elder 19 Sycamol'"l' 21, ctn Turpin 14 Walaul Hilla 2%, Norwood 8 Watterson 14, Lexln!l{nn 1% Wet~tern HUiri 7, Cln Woodward 0 Wlth.r nw 30, Cl• t\nderMln 0 Wyornlnr20, Flnneytown 1 CIP Bftle dlctine 14, Wal1h t Cle Gle•"Uie 28. Cle Um..'Oin W 0 riP Kenned)r tf, Cle IUu:wtes l!O Cle MarahaJI 1., Cle Eut T ecb 0 Coal Gro"Ye 51, Red1 Hill H Col Acallkmy .St. W Jefferaon 1 Col BeecbcroH 34, Col Wal Ridge Z2 Col BriiP 18, Collndepe.denee II Col Brookhann It, Col Mar-Frank U Col Ha mlltoo Twp !I, Berne Unkon 8 Col HarUey 20. SleubeavUie Cent 0 Col MIIOin ~. Newark It Col Northland 6, Col Ea8tmoor 0 Col Weill 28, Col South 18 ''"II" ~1111h ,"r/r.,,,j r·,,,., bn/1 R ,. , t .. ;, ,........" '" ' " ' ""'"''""/ Oh "' Akr Buchtel It, 1\kr Garfteld 7 Akr Ell«:{ l'l., i\kr Cen t-Hower 'J AU Flra~tuntr24, i\kr Nurth 'l' Akr Hoban :1.'1, Garft~ld Hts It Akr MancheMter U. CanW FultonN\\o' I~ A.kr St ,V Ia N , \ 'oungs UrsuliiHl 13 Amuda 14. Bloom Ca rroll& Ansonia 40. Twin Val S 17 Al)tllony " '-.rne lfi, Millbury La lu~ 7 Arcan•m 27, MIKSISH!nawa 6 Archbold :13, sw .. ton 2'c! Arlington $'l, Arcadia 1Z •bhland 21, W11e111ler 14 Ashtabula 3J, Conneau t 0 Aliht Harbor 10, A!ihl Edgewood II A~h~abula Sl Joluuo 29, Madison 0 Athen!l 1-1, ,Jaokllon IZ Austintown-Filch lfi , Can McKiniP.Y 7 Avo n 00, Lorain Brookside 0 Avon Lalit' Ill, o\mher!!ll 1 Ayer!noUie 21, Wayne Trace II Barberton 1%. Akr Sprinlfleld 0 Bay VIIIM~ e 28, \4' e~Ualu~ 10 Btall!~ovtllf' :!:5, Shenandaoh fi ftea,·er Loc:ill ZO. E Pale~llne 1:1 Beavercreek :!0, Day Scebblnsl4 Bl'dford 14, F.a.'ltlake North 6 &llalrf' ~.cam bridle U Bellbrook 3-1, Mldd1etown Madl11on 12 Rf'llefontalne St Kenton Rldre 12 Bellevue 18, B»Cyrus 7 Belpre 21, Federal H uck inA: 8 Benjamin LOgan 7, Dt-Gralt RIY eNIIde 2 B~ru Midpark 4-1, SlronJtivlllt• U Be11:ko)' 14, Marysvllll! 0 Bluffton 3i, Ad ~a 17 Brookville :H. Eaton 1-1 · Brunswick 38, Lodl Cloverleaf 14 Bl")·an 26. EverKfeen O' Buckeye M" 3t But:keye Tral/13 Hurton Rrrk.~hlr£:311, Richmond Hl!l 16 f-adlz 14, Beii.Ure St John U (;an Cent Calh 6. Manuton JackAon 3 Can South 11, New Philadelphia 6 CtdanUie 2il. ,'tlad!Aon Plallll!i 1-1 Cfllna 3S, Ottawa G l-dorf 8 tent erville36, Sprlnlfit"ld N 0 Cha11rln t'alt~; 15, Ken~lon 14 Chlll'do n it. Qran" 9 011\Hcol he :M, Col Franklin Hb 22 Cln Gr-ee nhills~ N Bend Taytor 2 By GERRY MONIGAN The New Jersey D~vi!s have mastered fast starts, now they must learn to sustain the effort. Their 5-3 victory over the New York Islanders Friday night put them atoll the Pa.t rlck Division with their fastest start ever, and th'e home victory was a team record fourth straight. Still, only their first .. playoff appearance wlll make the fast beginning a success. · "I think it's a big factor for us to have a good home record," Devils captain Kirk Muller said. "It's a. chance for everyone to have a lot more confidence and build up some wins right now . Now we're working on the road record." Claude Loiselle scored a pair of goals and Bruce Driver had a goal and two assists to spark th e Devils. "We looked at the stats before the game and the Islanders have always scored the first goal," Driver said, "We took it ·to them and tried to jump on them right a way. Th!ly haven' t played from behind a ll year. " The loss stopped the Islanders from taking sole possession of !irst place in the division. " We have to play stronger in the defensive zone, " Islanders Coach Terry Simpson said of Saturday night's rematch at Unlondal, N.Y. "We didn't control guys in our own zone very well. They got two goals, maybe three in the crease with our guys SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE THE COLLEGE THAT MEANS BUSINESS 529 JACKSON PIKE Columbia Crefltvtew 88, United Lot:aJ 0 , Colwnbus Grun J.l, Lima Perry 8 CoiWitlon !7, Garaway 12 Copley 14, Hud•un I Coshocton 21, Bellville Clur Fork 6 Cre~~tUne 26, Freclerk:k,tuwn 6 Da)' N'r.. le S3, Prehle Shawnee 6 Day Oakwoo41 N, Carlisle II Day taaterso• 3t, Day Belmont 13 Day Wasne 33, W Carrolllo• l.f Dayton Carroll13, Lebabon 10 Delphos JeUen~on 28, Allen E 0 Delta ZO, Patrick Henry 13 Dublin Zl8,. 81,11 Walnut :U f:asl Canton ft , Col Wehrle 6 "al East box 21, Centerbur~; 6 Edon §. Rlclls vllle 0 Elida n, Wapaliolleta 7 Elmwood 4Z. Kansas Lakota S Elyria Cath 't-1, Tot Macombe r 8 Elyria West -I'Z, Oberlin t Euclid 35, Wlllou&;hb)· S 0 fairbanks 12, Mechl&lllc!!burg !6 .300-plus hitting season, is generally considered to be the most attractive Indian available-for a trade. He hit .319 in 1987 and .306 a year earlier. WINDSIIELD WASHER SOLVENT OUR SALE PRICE ... gge MAlL·I N REBATE .... 50• PROTECTS TO -25' 49.~ ,----~----------1 REBATE RE-ELECT BARBARA HANNUM NOW! GUARANTEED LOW PRICES OLIVE TOWNSHIP CLERK • Your Vole Will Be A ppreciared AUTO WOI:I.S WIU IUT ANY CUIIIIfT IDVImHD riiG QN ANY IUNDID nlMS IN TiltS Pd. Pal. All by Cand,, 510111 U 1•1, long lottom, Oh. VALYOUNE MOTOR OIL YEAR •1QW.30 •1CJW.40 WARRANT'f' (Contlriued) We still need to ' ' thrus t men' ', In other words, no one should come bet · ween us and the Lord. Many times we have heard this excuse, "1 won't become a Cllr!sllan because they're an hypacrttes," or "I won' t go to church because they're llopocri1es.'' Here is an example or how the si n· ner has let the hypocritical behavior of some of who name the name of Chr ist get in the way between him and the Lord . Those " hy pocrites'' are be-tween him and the lord and he's content to l et them stay there. He won't thru st them out of the way . Chri stians also suffer from falling to thrust men Ina number of ways: some will idolize a particular minister because they are so pleased with him tna t he {in their thinking at least) comes to stand between them and the Lord . Others, through error, are made to feel t he minister should stand between them and the Lord and they let it happen out of a sense of duty. Then dislllusionment may ~orne In either of these two examples when the minister falls In some way and even that failure can stand bet · ween them and the Lord . Ministerial failure ca n also sta nd between Christians and the Lord even If neither the flrst two examples held true for them. How many people have walked ~way from the Lord because someonf' offend ed them? They let the offences of others crowd them awav from the Lord. In all of these cases, Ch~istla ns failed to thrust men· and failed to take the kingdom. The above examples are just a few i n the vast multitude tha.t we need to thrust our way through. Even more numerous are effects frorn the in· fluence-s of friends. peer s. r elatlves, associates, employers, employees, the makers of opinion In the mass media, singers and songwriters, ac· tors and scriptwriters, teachers, students, parents, child ren, husbands, wives , girlfriends, boyfriends. buyers. sellers, writers, advertisers, the owners of the dog next door , neighbors, doctors, nurses, patien ts and ' the Jist could go on and on . Each of the categories mentioned. and the thousands not m entioned. contain people to which we need to relate r ightl y and in a r i ght relationship they don't come between us and the Lord . We need to love, honor or respert. as the case may ~equire, but when it comes to our rela tionshi p with t he King of Heaven s kingdom, the L ord Jesus, no one should come between us.and Him eit her by their dPs ign.-or ours. We need to thrust men . The means we submlt , we coo· pPrate, we con sider ot her s better than ourselv es but abover all w e consider the Lord . We "thrust men " when we forgive them . \\hen we for give them, they no longer stand between us and the Lord. We " thrust men" when we accept them and n.ot make more or less·of them than they real ly are. We "thrust men" when we refuse to be seduced by fast talk, fl attC.ry. impressi ve argument s, public acclal,m. position and so . . I ~UJOMJRKS ANn-FREEZE COOLANT ' FROM CARBURETORS 5PFFO OUR REGULAR IIIISUIIJN'I'I PRICE ONE BARREL STARTING AT 36.89 EXCH . WASHER PUMP 89 W .. CLEANER beauty In the face of Jesus tha t they will let nothing obscure. The klngof heaven sulfereth violence and they that thrust men take It by Ihe s ~r'~1ngest force of all, the Jove of God In Christ. · . LILLIAN RECE, PASTOR SUND AY 9:30 A.M.-7:00P.M. 388-8692 PORTER, OHIO - So. Old 160 HOURS Mon. ihru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to b Sunday 9 to 5 WE ACCEF'T fumbl ed tw ice but did not lose any. Ga ll! a was penalized seven times for 75 yards and did not have to punt. Mariett a was penalaiized fo ur times for 50 yards and punted five ti mes (one blocked) fo r 79 yards a nd one bad snap whic h result ed in a' sa fety. Nevi lle led GAHS runners with 48 yards In eight attempts. Tawney added 45 In 11 and Gra nt 34 in nine. Deming paced Tiger runners with 51 yards· in 20 carries. Neville hit fo ur of seven passes for 46 ·yards and one TD. Cas('y was one for one for seven yards. Ma tt Wa rden was four of eight for 28 yar ds wit h one interce ption, Brai n Warden two for th ree for 26 yards and one TD and Lon Lewis one for two for 26 ya rds. Lewi s had two receptions for 14 yards a nd one TD for MHS. Berkich , Pete Anderson , Casey, interception while Thorpe Sal- Tawney and Com bs alLhad one vuccl connected on 11 of 20 ·reception each for GAHS.. aerials for 155 yards, with one Mi tc h Bailey and Scott Ma nchi touchdown and two intercep- paced GAHS defeusively alo ng tions. Steve Lane caught four with Finley and Berkich. passes for 112 yards for Spencer with Brad Bumgarner . owning three receptions for 59 yards fo r WHS. Defensively for Wahama, Jay Roush totaled nine tackles fol lowed by Robbie Grimm with seven, Chris Noble with six and Billy Zuspan and Brad Bumgarner with five each. · The White Falcons travel to BEGINNING MONDAY Ritchie County this week before NOVEMBER 2 returning home to meet visiting Williamstown in the regular CALL GALLIPOliS season finale on November 6. 446-0699 .; ·., SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply, Inc. 1. I :1 f"hh•a~:u TanlJIIl &~· Grf't'n Ruy 1\llnQI'sola Drlroll ~t\TIO~\L FOOTHALL L EAGUE ,\mt•r\can ('onft•renc(' t :aNI ·• Engl>~nd ~- , · · ·f'l ~ lndi l-.n upuli1o Ruflulo , ami f' l~"\·t• l :tn d lluuslon l' ilt !>ihurl!;h Clndn nutl ~ 3 :! "! 2 fl .600 135 1:!1 Sf'~ Orlran .~ :1 II :i 0 AIID ,\tlanlu :1 n ( 't•ntral ~ .liOII Ai !JM !II I'l l 1 ~3 .-Witt 1:11 9!1 .-100 i:l IIA .. .1 ":0:1 ' .00!1 '' 11 ... lfl""2 ' " " .""' " ll).f . 700 1'!:1 :1' " . ".I ' 0 .010 13111:1 .... ' "" "' Eul"it ll ,tj(lll n ·~ II II IIH 1111 \\" ('"); ( ~a n Dh•)!;l) Pt'n\'t•r J.,\ Ru ldPr!li ~f':dllt• I II I ll .6110 KanSil.' ( "It,· I I II .:!nH Sational Co nft•rcom· ~· \\":L'ihln2tfln Oallw; !0.1 . l.ouls I>JJIIudt•lphla NY Glantl'o ( ,j!} 1 .1410 J:l:l ll:i 11 5 •~1.10 I "''' 11:' II .1110 ."'" " '' .2on ' '" 'n m" " " I 0 II II lift t:ta J:\:1 I San Fran . I I !\lunda~·· , GRAND QPENJNG BOB'S SANDW . I(H _ & SUB SHOP . 1~11 H :l ~ OPENING SATURDAY, OCT. 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I p .m . ~1 on da.v . Ot-t. 1!6 1.,\ R a m N at ( 'lt•Hiund. ll p.m . NOTICE TO GALLIA CO. VOTERS From: Joy Ray {Rife) Berkley Due to a broken foot I am unable to contad you personally. I would appreciate · your vote. If you have any questions please call me at 367-7605. Pd. for by the Cond., Rt. 1, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. -. 46" dia. 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Pureha1e any Stlbl chaln"saw, -~'PILII " $319.95° •HOME OXYGEN •ADULT OIAPlRS •liFT CHAIRS •WHEElCHAiRS .UNOERPADI (CHUXSl •WALKERS •HOSPilAl BEDS •BEDSIDE COMMODES . •DIABETIC SUPPLIES •SHOWER STOOLS ,•PAnENTliFTS •MANY OTHER ITEMS Avoiloble 24 Hours A Doy·S.rving Southeastern Oh1o & W. Vo. Most items Medi<ore Approved - We do the paperwork for you. THrRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS We retei'YII the right to llmll q~.11raU! IU on 1111 merchei"1dl11, additional qulntltles 11 r~~gutar pnce. Aeblted Item s limited to lf\lnu fa cturera rutrlt:IIOI'Ia asIndividually, the game's Grimm leadingemerged ground gainer with 118 yards In 17 carries with Dan Powell leading the Yellow Jackets with 56 yards in eight tries. Sean Gibbs completed seven of 134 passes for Wahama for 124 yards and one @) Brammer and freshman Shannon Huston, who each conrtlbuted one. In the Waynesburg game, Schmeltzer came up with seven kills, while Wolfe chipped in with four , Hoop had two and Brammer one. The game also saw freshman Jennl Couch take over some pl the setting duties from Cochr an, the tea m's regular setter, during part of the play. The trip placed Rio Grande's overall record to 19-11. Now 7-1 In the Mid -Ohio Conference and the leader In loop play, the Redwomen face Mount Yernon on the Lady Cougars' court on Tuesday. "Complete Medical Equipment For Home Use" d I RIO GRANDE - A trip to Salem (W.Va.) College on Thursday brought mixed results for the Rio Grande volleyball team. The Redwomen defeated the host sc hool15-7 and 15-2; but los t to seasoned Waynesburg (Pa.) College 7-15 and 4-15. In the Salem match, Lisa Schmeltzer led the Redwomen In defense, recording four kills. Sheila Brammer provided.three, Shelly Hoop a nd Krls Cochran twci each, and Laren Wol(e, Sharon Headings and Amy Dixon, one eac h. Additionally, Hoop listed two solo blocks and was aided by : c Falcons to- a 26-13 adva ntage. Noble intercepted his second Salvucci aerial with 6:56 to play on the WHS 25 yard line to thwart any thoughts of a Spencer rally. Wahama sustained a l9ng, time consuming drive following the Interception to .use up the final minutes of the clock with the White Falcons moving to the Yellow Jacket one yard line before allowing tim e to expire to notch the win. Wahama totaled 17 first downs on 202 yards rushing and 124 pass lngfor a nettotalof326yards with Spencer picking up 16 first downs on 95 rushing yards and 155 passing for a net 250 total yards: Scoreboard ... • I OUR SALE PRICE ... 84• MAIL·IN REBATE . . • 75r The ki ngdom of heaven suffer s only the violen ce of the a t t at works by Jove. Those who ha ve been amazed by the grace of God see a Falcons second half comeback effort. A beautiful spiraling punt by Grimm midway through the third period was mishandled by Spencer With Kearns recovering forWahama at the Yellow Jacket 13 yard line. On the Falcons first play following the turnover, Grimm raced into the end zone on a 13 yard run to give the local gridders their first lead of the night at 19-13 with 7:02 to play In the stanza. The extra point pass fell incomplete. In the final minute of the third quarter Chris Noble picked off a Salvucci pass at the Spencer 34 yard line to give Wahama excellent field position and set up what would become the final touchdown of th~ night. Following an 11 yard run by Kearns and a 20 yard burst by Grimm, Sean Gibbs scored on a one yard quarterback sneak. Sigman's PAT kick with 10:16 remaining in the game staked the White -:::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~;;~.-! .. HAND de ends on the self! The false self denia l says that we come to Christ by ou~ own effor ts. The real self denial denies any value in the self to bring us 10 God but Instead relies on the blood of Jesus and the ~ercy o!,God. When we trust tn Jesus In stead of se lf. we deny self and thrust that man out of the way. f ih h Keith Tornes In tercepted a Neville pass on the next series. MHS was forced to pun t. The ball sailed over Chris Coler 's head into the endzone fo r a safety. That made it 37-7 with 6: 45 left . Final Tiger score came with five seconds left wi th Brain Warden hit Lonnie Lewis with a 12-yard strike. Heidorn's kick was true. Gallipolis rushed for 133 yards and added 53 in 41 plays from scrimmage for 186 total net yards. Marietta had 63 rushing and 80 passing in 51 plays for 143 .total yards. · GARS had 11 first downs, Marietta 10. GAHS fumbled' twice and lost it both times. MHS Rio Redwomen split matches -- WINDSHIELD Him not wlth what we shall tell Him to do, but with an oppenness to whai He shall tell us to do. After all , we ar e comlng to the King . When we com e to Jesus we need to truly deny self. Much religious ex· erclse, aescer tl c lsm and mu ch of what has been called self denial can beco me st'if·ex:alta tlon. How Ironic that many who think they ~re e:ocer 1 ing self denial come 'i nto a vicious cycle of pride and condemnation ~ ~ere self Is confirmed lns1ead of denied b~cause that false self denial game by marching 7~ yards in seven plays for an early 7-0 lead. The Yellow Ja ckets capped the drive on a third and 15 situation when quarterbac)!: Thorpe Salvucci connected with Steve Lane on a pass over the middle for a 50 ya rd touchdown. Ken Mollohan added the extra point kick and for the first time this season Wahama trailed by a 7-0 margin with 6:44 remaining In the opening canto. The White Falcons came right back following the ensuing kickoff with a 73 yard seven ·play drive with Grimm picking up 40 ya rds in the series on three carries. Chris Jewell covered the final 13 yards for the touchdown to close the deficit to 7-6 as the PAT kicked was blocked. The Yellow Jackets Increased their lead to 13-6 with 2: 35 to play in the half by going 67 yards In eight plays. Senior running back Dan Powell picked up 37 yards In the drive but the big play was a 31 yard pass from Salvucci to Lane. Powell capped the series with a 12 yard touchdown scamper wi(h . · the extra point kick sal!lng wide. Once again Wahama answered the scoring of the Yellow Jackets following the ensuing kickoff with the Bend Area team golng67 yards ih just four plays. Falcon quarterback Sean Gibbs completed three straight passes to Jeff Noble for nine yards, Brad Bumgarner for 24 yards and Robbie Grimm for 31 yards before Grimm went in from three yards out with 1:07 remaining In the half. Dave Sigman's PAT kick tied the score at 13-13 as the first half came to a close. The Yellow Jackets, on their first play from scrimmage of the third quarter scored an apparent touchdown on a 70 yard run by Powell but a clipping penalty nullified the run and seemingly se t the stage for the White VINCENT - Quarterback both extra points to put the Chiefs Jimmer Breining passed for two up 14-0 at halftime. The Warriors scored in the touchdowns and Paul Clark ca rthird. period when Larry Ryan ried for 163 yards in leading the went over from the three and Logan Chieftains to a 21-7 victory Eric Schaad toed the conversion. over Warren Local Friday night Clark's four yard TO run In the in a n important SEOAL clash. Logan, knocl<ed out of the fourth qua rter assured the Chiefs . league championship for the past of a victory. Logan's offense rolled up 22 two years by Gallipolis, will now take a 4-0 league record to Athens . first downs, 240 yards rushing, and completed nine of 18 passes next week in search of their first for 170. The Chiefs were a lso championship since 1977. penalized nine times for 122 " Friday night Breining fired yards. , both TO passes in the second Fullback Adam West.rushed 14 quarter. getting Rodney Krannitz with a seven yarder and then limes for 66 yards as the finding Jose Medina with a 15 Warriors finished with 94 total yard effort. Jim Redd kicked yards and 11 first downs. STARIERS & ALTERNATORS i.n~o ming 10 Jesus, we mu st not let self· stand In the way . We come to bary's kick was true. Lee Combs returned the second half kickoff 21 yards to the GAHS 34. It took the Devlls only eight plays to score again. Neville taiiied on a 13-yard keeper (7: 59). Amsbary's kick ·wa s true. Big gainer in the drive was a 35-yard jaunt by Nevill e. At this point, Saunders began placing substitutes in the gam e. MHS had compiled only two first downs (one via a . penalty) and had only ran 22 plays from scrimmage at this stage. After an exchange of possessions, MHS marched 66 yards in 10 plays. Lester Deming scored !rom the one (9: 18). Matt Heidorn's kick split the uprights. LIMIT REMANUFACTURED I r, ··' I clock. Randy Amsbary's kick made It 7-0. Brett Finley blocked Tornes next punt attempt. Taking over on the MHS 31, It took GAHS only • five plays to score. Grant rammed It over (2: 43) with Amsbary adding the point ·a fter. On the first play of the second period, Casey intercepted a Matt Warden pass on the Tiger 41 and returned It to the MHS 31. Five plays and three penalties later, Neville hit Mark Berklch with a 25-yard TO strike (9: 15). Amsbary's kick made it 21-0. . Berklch returned a Tornes punt 73 yards down the GAHS sidelines (2: 43) to give the Galllans a 27-0 advantage. Ams- Logan drops Warren; all set for Bulldogs c 69.~ And this lead s us to the fina_l man we need to thr.ust, curse ves. e "t hrus t men" when we re fuse to use them for our own ends and in that r('fu sal we rea ll y thrust the final man, the self . Walt Kell y, tn a . ma r~e· lous parody of Comodore P erry's victory dispatch, makes this comic strip cha rac ter Pogo say, "We has met the enemy and it ls us!" I.n tak· ing the kingdom by force, In thrusting all these other men out of our f au r way ~s well ..~s the way, If we do It ri ghtl y, we thrust ourselves out o_ Lord said, " If mn mn n wi ll N 1111 P aj1rr mt•. lei hun df.'ny lumwlf. .. Malt . PRAISE TABERNACLE • By GARY CLARK Times-Sentinel Staff SPENCER - The Wahama White Falcons capitalized on two second half Spencer turnovers Friday night to break a 13-13 halftime deadlock enroute to a hard fought 26-13 come-from behind win over the host Yellow • Jackets before a large Wahama following at the Roane County school. The victory was the White Falcons eighth in a row and kept their 1987 unbeaten streak Intact , . and unofficially Insures the Bend Area team of a playoff berth for the second consecutive year. Spencer, now 5-3 on the season, lost their second s traight contest and saw their post season chances perish following the hard fought setback. A fumble recovery by Rick Kearns and an Interception by Chris Noble enabled the White Falcons to score a pair of second half touchdowns which proved to be the margin of victory for Wahama. The WHS defensive unit, after giving up 202 iota! yards and 12 first downs to Spencer in the first half alone, regrouped to limit a determined Yellow Jacket team to just 48 total yards and ·four first downs over the final two periods. • Senior running back J;lobb!e Grimm and junior linebacker Chris "Bonecrusher" Noble were the players of the game for Wahama with Grimm recording his third straight 100 yard rush• lng night and Noble Intercepting a pair· of Spencer aerials In addition to recovering a Yellow Jacket fumble. The WHS standouts had a strong supporting cast that included Sean Gibbs, Brad Bumgarner, Jay Roush, Rick Kearns and Billy Zuspan just to name a few. Spencer opened the scoring on their initial possession of the IIU. OIICHVI YOUDOU. . '"IIMmiiJKI •• •IN CASH! {COM,LITI DnAIU IN ITOII.I FULL ONE THEY THAT THRUST MEN ~. 446-4367 #86-11-10558 MONDAY TRIBUNE Col Whetstone 25, Col Ea~~l 0 Coldwatw It, New nr~m en 8 Colonel Crawford U, River Val 8 Gallla Academy improved its overall mark to 5-3 and Southeastern Ohio League record to 2-2. Marietta dropped to 2-7 and 0-4. FrJday, the Blue Devils close out SEOAL play with Jackson on Memorial Field. Marietta will finish the season at Warren Local. GAHS scored twice in the first quarter. Todd Casey returned a Keith Tornes punt nine yards to the mid-field stripe to set up Gallla 's first score. The Blue Devils, with Chris Tawt)ey and Shawn Gra nt alternating, ground out four first downs before Nev1lle ·"walked" Into the endzone on a perfect keeper play with 6: 26 on the Wahama rolls over Spencer for eighth 'win in row APPROVED BY OHIO PEACE OFFICER COUNCIL BARRS SUPERMARKET IN THE1 MARIETIA - Gallipolis returned to the win column in a big way here Friday night, bouncing host Marietta 37-14 before a good-sized parents night crowd at Don Drumm Field. "Our d~fense and Neville's (Tim) quarterbacking .was the big difference," said GAHS Coach Brent Saunders afterward. 'fhe Tigers entered Friday's contest with severallnlurles and at no time did the lads of Coach Steve Sayre sustain a drive of any type against the Blue Devils regulars. Most of the Tigers yardage and two touc hdowns came In the final period against Gallla's second and third units. Driver opened scoring at 6:44 Devils goalie Alain Ehevri er of the first period. Alan Kerr , made key stops In the period. pulled the Islanders even -at . " After 1 make a big save on a 11:44 . The Islanders tied the s hot that should have gone in, It score five minutes later as Kerr picks me up and gets me going," deflected a Gord Dineen slap shot Chevrier said . "Just like a home from the right point, but Loiselle run for a baseball player it gets gave the Devils the lead they him psyched up and gets his never relinguished atl5 : 14 of the teammates going too." first, stuffing in a Driver rebound In other games, the New York . off the backboards. Rangers whipped Chicago 7-3, · "We have to forecheck a lot Buffalo downed Montreal 5-3. more," Islanders defenseman Detroit stomped Pittsburgh 5-2, Denis Potvin said. "I don't think Winnipeg edged Los Angeles 4-3, we turned the puck over once in and Edmonton nipped Vantheir zone. We have tobemoreon_couver 5-4 In overtime. SECURITY OFFICER PROGRAM SAVING CENTS!! Indians won't trade Caner CLEVELAND ( UPI) - The Cleveland Indians are in desperate need of pitching, but General Manager Joe Klein says that does not m ean he is willing to part with stars Cory Snyder and Joe Carter. "No," Klein told the Lake County News-Herald during the World Series In . St. Louis, In disputing earlier reports th at any Indian would be traded for good pitching.' "The answer is no. I can't make it any plainer !han .that." Cleveland had the worst pitching staff in baseball in 1987, and its team ERA of 5.28 was the worst.ln club history . Shortstop Julio Franco, 26, coming .off his seco nd straight Blue Devils bounce back with 37-14 triumph -over Marietta NEW TRAINING AVAILABLE LOOK FOR • The Su_nday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. trimmer or blower between =~lin~ = September IS and November IS - - - - · -- 1987, and make no payment! until Zl 1z3 znSio 1 1 , Januarjd5, 1988 ... and pay no ' 0 Interest during this period! With ""'" """""" STIHC. monthly paymenllatlow II $25. -SriHC c.;EOirCAAD- NUIII••R ON. WOIILDWIH CARTER 2204 EASTERN AVE. R SALES GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 POM bOO E. MAIN ST. AUTO POMEROY, OH. 45 769 •' I . j �25,1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ripley hands PPHS seventh loss After' Putney's score, Ripley drove down the field once when Rick Riddle scored on a one yard run, with the PAT by Johnson, ·Ripley lead 21·7. '· Ripley scored again in the third quarter on a five yard run ,J>y Riddle, but a miscue on the PAT caused It to fall, the score now 27-0. Ripley, still with mos I of Its starters playing, drove the season length of the field one last time In High point of the game for the the fourt h quarter and, on a one Big Blacks came on Ripley's yard run by Kevin ·Hall and a kick-off for the . second half, PAT by Johnson, Ripley finished Jeremy Putney, John Smith and the game with 34 points. Injuries played a role in the Steve Richardson were set to receive the ball. Putney, 120 game, and may have affected pound sophomore, caught the both teams performances in next ball on the 10-yard-llne and weeks schedule, On a Point punt In the ~lrst started up the visitor's sideline. quarter, Ripley's Eric Hersman, After several key blocks, he 150 pounds junior, was set to passed midfield and started to cut back at:ross the field. Seconds catch the ball. Hersman caught later, having left defenders and the ball and, less than· a second blockers in the dust and having later, caught 170 pound senior covered 90 yards, Putney crossed Sam Hall. Hall wal~ed away into the endZone for Point'S only from the collision, Hersman, score of the night. Brett Leach according ro Point Pleasant made the kick, and with two Trainer, Richard Tibbetts, Hers· quarters left to play, Point was man may have suffered a broken wrist. down 14-7. Ripley was not the only team Ripley opened up the scoring in the first quarter on a three yard troubled by inj uries though as run by Nat han Nelson, with Mark Jimmy Oliver, 180 pound junior, Johnson kicking the PAT. Ripley re-In jured his ankle when tackled in the first quarter. ·tead 7·0. Statistically, sophomore quar· Ripley scored again In the second quarter on a one yard run terback Shawn -Foglesong and by Shawn Siris, wiMl Johnson senior quarterback David Faber ma~lng the PAT, the Vikings l"le_a_d_l4_·0_g_o_ln_g_in_t_o;..th_e_h_ai_r._., By MATI' ROBERTSON OVP Staff Writer POINT PLEASANT- Visiting Ripley handed host Point Plea· sant 34· 7 loss here Friday night. The Big Blacks generated 138 yards total offense. The VIkings generated 304 yards total offense and the game officials were responsible for 20 penalties and 180 yards in what had to be one'of the most penalized outings of the Pick-A-Payment Sal~ ·-. •· We·Have The Car· To .Fii . Yiurt.s¥: SAVING CENTS!! BARRS SUPERMARKET IN THE •BUDGET •GARAGE • PERSONALITY Up.,.:r Arllnxt on %'7, Westland 1 I I y Upprr Sa ndu slcy 18. Norwalk 14 Urbana 23, S prlngfi ~ld 1985 OLDS CUTLASS Hatchback, one owner, automatic, air, AM/FM, 42,000 miles. Blue with cloth interior, automatic, AM/FM cassette, cruise. SALE ...... ...... . . .... ... $3995 ::~NTH . . . . . ' ........ ~;:::o;r,~~-..~.~~:,:G,... .. VllJI Wert 2t, Uma Shawnee t ~·;:::-:::~.~:;r.!".::;.:;: MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD .• •GRADUATE OF MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL •1 0 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE •8 YEARS COACHING EXPERIENCE W.at!lllw Rilo' VIew 311, New Lulnrton 13 :~-::.~.m.1~":t~~:::~·w· Wayne (WVal 2(), So ueh Point 12 • ::r.::'l'~.~~ ro:·~;;.~~;~\ Wdl~lon l.&, Hrmlock Miller 1 W Chesler Lakota.23, Ham ilton 20 (:loll .. :~ "S~.~·.~~;;.•S!: Wfrlttt flntsh ; SALE; • • • . · · • $3595 .....,, . .,ONI'.,.· f'l.....,.,, 10 "'""'"""'"'·•""'m"thM'o '7 . 'o· oo .:...· 1985 CHEVROLET SALE ....... $2995 SALE .. : .... $4595 1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP . $7400 .. . CAVALIER ·, =~ 0 $8800 * 1986 ISUZU LONGBED Plckup·truck SALE ....... $54g5 PER MONTH .... $11300 Clrclev Uie 2~ "YOUr T , /OT'E ' ' Windham~. Woodrld,t'l2 Woodmore 2> Nor<hwood l·l Wuudoifteld 44, Waterford '" w· \'ounp Rayen 281 1\llhuu:e 14 \'ounp South %6, \ 'o unp Willian 1 Zlllle 1Tace 1:1, Ross Soudlt'IIS&ern t 10~ 1913;.0LDS Wagon, bi\Je SALE . . . .... $3995 2 door, ·blue SALE . . . i;· ~· Pll . 3. MONTH. ·' •.• ESCORT Silver finish SALE ....... $2g95 . . tlnlap $4595 . . '·. ·>.: ~~:NTH .. .... $73 13 ··• ....~ . $asoo 1982 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY S/(LE .. ..... $2995 PEl- MONTH .... $10900 i ll ·B e ApprecUJ' ted " Wynford 29, Carty 6 X1mlu 42, Fairborn 2D 1983 FORD ESCORT lte!I' FORD FATHER OF 2 CHILDREN AND MARRIED TO THE fORMER CORKY NICIN$11 ' Wlddtlfr 21, Twlnsbiii'J 0 WIIIIU'd !7, Gallon J.ltol) Willi~•·"• It, Cl,.mo,. N>O 0 Wilmington~. 1982 CHEVROLE.T CHEVETTE PER CURRENTLY COACHING AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL AS A VOLUNTEER VARSITY FOOTBALL COACH. ::.·;~:~~~·;~·;,<;:::;,~~''""' Hun!ln~on ..................... $8495 $1 OQOO ~E~NTH .......... , . $186° MONTH ...... Wt>KiervJII(N 33, \\o'l'!l tenllle S 15 13, SALE N\\ 1 uuea 21, Granvlllr H WH~ralt By ELLEN FREILICH l!PI Business Writer ' NEW YORK (UPI) - "Thank God It's over," said a New York stock trader at the end of a week that wlll ·Uve In Infamy for all Investors who still had money In the stock market Monday morning. Because on Monday the stock market dropped as It never had dropped before. ·The beacon Dow Jones Industrial average crashed 508 points to 1,738.74 in a 22.6 percent plunge that far eclipsed the 12:8 percent drop on Oct. 28, 1929, a day that most historians believe led to the Great Depression. For the week the Dow lost 295.98, closing at 1950.76, nearly 800 points below Its record closing high of 2722.42 set Aug. 25. · The crash followed two weeks of record tosses amid rising anxiety about abrisk upward spiral in hiterest rates and the nation's trade Imbalances. · The Dow dropped 235.47 points In the week ended Oct. 16, surpassing the previous week's record drop of 158.78 points. · ' The catalyst for the 95.46-point drop Thursday 1982 DATSUN 210 MONDAY TRIBUNE JEFF WE ~:r;;"~:~·~t·~·::.~;:;;•••"" ' LOOK' FOR . SUPPORT AND VOTE FOR tTny 41, VandoiOo·IMle< 7 . ··~ . ' [ip;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll Jl91_1(:2~ Friday's scores Business Stocks ·m record weekly Section • teamed up tor.l!4 yards passing. ·Putney received two passes for . 34 yards, David Supple re.celved two passes for ·31 yards and John Beaver received one pass for 19 yards. Foglesong completed three passes·on 12 attempts for46 yards and Faber ~ompleted two passes and six attJllepts for 38 yards. Rushing for the Big Blacks, Charlie Kinnaird had 26yards eight carries Josef Clendenin had 22 yards on five carries, Smith had six yards on one carry, Billy Cottrill had four yards on two carries, Oliver 'h ad three yards on three carries, Faber lost six yards on four carries and Fogle· song lost one yard on four carries . Point Pleasant Is back in action on Friday night as the Big Blacks travel to Fairfield Stadium, Huntington, 1o play Huntington East. Game time Is 7: 30 p.m . PER , MONTH ...... OMiGA $asoo 1984 '$1'1. 00. 1985 DODGE TEMPO 400 White finish SALE .. ..... $4996 Pewter finish . SALE .... .' .. $54g5 ~~ .... $11300 ~~:NTH ... . $113° 0 - Pd. Pol. Ad by Cond., Ploosont Ridge, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 October 26. 1987 loss; selling brisk A sharp ·dollar decline, symbolizing the was the government's report that the nation's difficulty the United States and Its major trading trade deficit narrowed In August, but not as much partners have had coordinating poljcles to as Wall Street had hoped for. . ·promote stabliity In exchange and Interest rates, The prospect of a trade Imbalance far above sent the market plunging Monday In a fall greased last year's $160 billion level worries the financial by panic and program trading. m~rkets because they fear It wll~ cause Congress In program trading, buge blocks of stock are to pass protectionist - usually seen as inflation· traded as arbitragers seek to profit from the ary - legislation to protect American markets • difference In value between between the actua) and jobs, cash value of the stocks and futures contracts The $15.7 billion August trade deficit figure based on those stocks. raised to a fever pitch Wall Street's fears of The volume of shares traded Monday totaled Inflation and higher Interest rates ~nd resulted in 604.3 million, nearly double the previous record of three gut-wrenching declines culminating In a 338.5 million set Oct. 16. record 108-PQint drop Oct. 16. Monday's drop wiped out more than a year of But thos~ events appeared almost benign beside bull market gains and sent the Dow to Its lowest what happened when Wall Street returned to work level since April 7, 1986, when It closed at 1735.51. Monday. "The market acted as If Armageddon is upon · Weekend comments by Treasury Secretary us," said Alfred Goldman, analyst at A.G. James Bake'r expressing impatience with Wes t .Edwards & Sons In St. Louis. Germany's hesitancy to trim Interest rates and On Tuesday, stunned WaWStreeters watched proomote growth appeared to warn that the dollar stocks get battered again, though the Dow, may have to decline further, to shrink other reflecting the performance of blue chip issues, countries' exports. climbed 102 points, its biggest one-day_gain ever. .if:k~7 monitor update Home & real estate A record 608.1 mill! on shar es changed hands. That climb was surpas sed Wednesday, when the Dow soared 186.84 and a wide variety ofstilcks posted gains . The Wednesday advance was welcome but the market was not on firm ground. The partial rebound ended Thursday with the Dow falling 77.42 points as investors' confidence faltered. On Friday, tj1e Dow traded In a relatively narrow range of e,boui 50 points ,ending the week with a gain of 0.33 point. Professionals said the New York Stock · Exchange's decision Tuesday to Impose sharp restrictions on program trading helped the ml!rket regain some slight equilibrium. Those curbs continued through the week and many Wall Streeters said they would be happy if the restrictions continued forever . David Ruder, chairman of Securities and Exchange Commission, ordered an investigation Into \he week's stock market activity, prompting · speculation that the commission might try to regulate program trading. buyer's brokers • "That means negotiations are agent. By FRANK COOK your agent must put the seller's Securing a buyer broker is offering government security By STAN EVANS United Press lnternallonal interest above yours . That's the go ing to be tougher," says different than hiring an agent. Warkentin. "It means I'm goi ng GALLIPOLIS - Up until the funds (backed primarily 9Y-- Imagtnr a conversation In law ." "You need a contract," War· to work harder to get the best Ginnle Maes) to satisfy the which you, a potential hom~ past two weeks, the·flve-vear Warkentin , an agent lor 20 ken tin sa id . "But that comes last. price and the best terms ." demands for high-yielding cur· . buyer, confide to your real estate years in the Virginia suburbs of market In eq ul· First is a conversation on how There are some ot her pluses. rent Income Investments. ties hilS expe· agent: "I'd go ~170,000, but let's Washington, teaches real estate you plan to wo rk together. You "You're go ing to see more no one In his right mind While rienced very to aspir ing agent s and has been offer $155,000 first." tell the broker what you want in properties. like 'for sale by wants to step In front of a freight few hurdles on Now imagine th is: Your agent, an expert wit ness in rea l· es tate terms of price, cash down, ow ner ' properties," he said. train rolling down the track, we the seller's agent and the seller malpractice su(ts. its way to record location, when you can look at "Most agents avoid 'for sale by believe this market presents are lookingoveryour$155,000bld prices. Since He also is a "buyer 's broker," houses. · owners.' Why? Because they some Interesting situations. The when their agent turns to yours tha t still controversial breed In · then, however, "But then he 's going to tell you current decline in equity prices a nd says: " Have your bu yers res idental real estale whose don' 1 know who is going to pay the market has his expectations. He's goi ng to them, or if they'll !(et paid at all. been setllng hEOadlmeg~albbt.ilg represent Investment opportuni· given you any indicatio n tha t services are paid by- and who Is tell you what th e market is, but "But ill get paid by the buyer, I point declines. On a percentage ties to gain exposure to large they'll go higher?'' dedicated to getting the best deal he may also tell you when he's can show anything," inc1(1ding basis we personally have wit· blue-chip companies, industrial And now imag!ne your agent for- the purchaser . available to show you houses. I forec losure properties and even nessed some gut-wrenching de belt, manufacturing types of stammering, then admitting · Historically, agents mak€' mo· tell people 1 don't work on solicit homes that aren' t on the cllnes In 21 years that have been companies (we continue to be· your $170,000 ceiling. ney by collecting commissions Sunday. And 1 tell ·people I do n't market. difficult - Including the 1974 lleve these Issues are still very · Unfair? No doubt about it. that are a percentage of a home's want to be called at home. Alt hough buyer's brokerage is Dow Jones Industrial decline to early In their bull market), and But illegal? Absolutely noh final sales price. But unless there "That's what the first meeting the 550 level. We have also seen Investment In come-oriented The poin t is, be careful what is a bu yer broker arrangement, ' well accepted In commercial real i s for." estate, fewer than 1 .0 percent of Issues. On the other hand, It Is too and experienced the prime rate you say in pursuing teal estate the agen t. commissions on both And the fee residential sales have been made late to be selling consumer· rise to 20 percent. Each decline, because, unless you have a sides are paid by the sellers. "We talk and maybe we figure that way in the past·10 years. however, represented Its own related Issues at current prices. That means both sides work for contract to the co ntra ry , both their pr ice range is $135,000 to One reason is that traditional unique opportunity to Invest In We would prefer to be disciplined agents in the transaction work them. $150,000. So l say, 'Look, if I was brokers don't like it. " They'll attractively -priced stocks for the to some recovery In the prices of for the seller and are committe<! In fact, even if a traditional working on a 3 percen t commis· coll)plain that (buyer brokers) this group before reducing com· - by law- to getting the high est agent said to his buyers. " I think long term. sion I'd make between $4.000 and will make the deal cost more. or Over the balance or the year we mltments further . Consumer possible price. th at house is overpriced by $4,500. So let's set my lee at that they're illegal, or that they expect to see Increased volatil· stocks, In our estimation, .. are "Forget that you and your $10.000," he is violating the taw . $4,200.' complic'ate things too much," tty, price corrections in manufac· entering a bear market. . agent have b€'en real friendly, If the seller learned such a "Usually people buy higher Warkentin said. "All myths." If you are perplexed about your turing stocks and continued that he's worked with you and remark was made, the whol€' than they think. they will, but a The greater reason. however , selling pressure In consumer next move In this market, give us taken you around to all .·tho se deal could end up In court. couple of hundred dollars either is that by-a nd-large traditional stocks. On the other hand. we are a call·for further discussion. houses. Forget that you've sa t (Mr. Evans Is an Investment around and had coffee together • The concept of who-works-for· brokers do a good job. "Agents way doesn't mean tha t much ." increasingly encouraged ' by In· Buyer's brokers are not easy, usually treat both the buyer and broker lor The Ohio Company In and made little jokes about the who is so widely misunderstood vestment opportunities In flnan· or cheap, to !Ind. The best way Is the seller fairly," Warkentln clal assets that generated attrac· Its Galllpolts olllce.) way some people decorate their - even by some agents - that to send $25 plus postage to: The tive current Income levels. We homes. Forget that you call him today 1.7 state's have passed full said, "because if both sides get Brokers Registry, Who's Who in treated well it means repeat continue to believe the 'W!larket 'my broker' and he may call you disclosure laws, 16 more are Creative Real Esta te, PO Box business a nd referrals." will stress Investment Income 'my client.' Forget all that ," says considering them, and the Na· 23275, Ventura, Calif., 93002. Never the less, a sampling of over capital gains over the James Warkentin. tiona! Association of Realtors Telephone: 805 643 2337 people who have used conven· balance of the year. As a result, "Unless you have a contract , urges that bu yers be told either tiona] agents and buyer brokers we continue to recommend utili· verbally or in writing that the UnReal Estate: At its peak in • CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. indi cates a preference for the ties as a safe har bor, particularly seller's interest comes first. 1981, farm land in Iowa sold for (UP!) The property tax latter. Those surveyed said they those located In the Industrial · With a "buyer broker," how· of$1,999 per acre. As an average felt less pressure to buy and Belt. Electric utilities, In our reform plan proposed by Demo· . · ever, those pitfalls are avoided. of Feb. 1 this year, the average achieved better terms than they estimation, are not as interest· cratic legislators Is a good one The buyer hires his own broker, price was $748 per acre. might have with a traditional sens!Uve an lnvestmentas they and would help farmers, the pays him , and gets his loya~,ty. were five years ago. If they were, president o! the Wisconsin AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The the utility stock Indices would be Farmers Union said last week. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Roger Johnson, of Stockholm, Wednesday increased its inco me making new 12-month lows con· · In a news release said he backs· estimat e for Ihe year after s\stent with the bond market. In the Democratic plan to break a reporting record sales and the addition to utilities, bonds are statelmate on property tax re· second-hig hest earnings ever for n'pw priced to offer double·diglt form. It proposes $37 million in the third quarter. • Interest rates. · We believe the throu gh ex· property tax relief average Investor will have a keen Ttfe nine- mon th results in· iUterest ·In bonds carrying that pansion of the.Farmland Preser· eluded unu sual gains on the sale "That's going to bring young U.S. sales of 2,192 cars -lor the high rate. After all, It wasn't that vat ion and Homestead tax credit of subsidiaries and their opera!· BOCA RATON, Fla. (UP !) people Into the Lotus ra nge," month of September . long ago tha t mutual funds began programs. ing results. Income fromcontinu· Group Lotus PLC, the British id Michael.) . Kimberley, chief · But Foster said Lotus does not sa lng operations lor the quarter sports car company acquired by • executive of the GM subsidiary, compete with other car makers was S170.4 million, or $2.98 a General Motors Corp. In 1986, based In Norwich, E ngland. -except perhaps Italy's Ferrari share, compared to the restated wants to sell more cars in the "That's going to form the f - as much as It does with other $177.8 million, or $1.64, of one United States. backbone of our product range." • luxury goods. POINT PLEASANT - " The WVHHRA Is to influence and year earlier. But Lotus is careful to say it Yuppies Who want the car may "I th ink our major competition lmprov ~ the WestVIrginta health p~rsonnel field Is playing a more Unusual a ft er-tax gainsof$50.6 won't sell too many. however. Is vacation homes, airplanes, have to .scramble, In !rica te part In the providing of care system relative to human million a nd $113.1 million were An abundance might spoil the health care. For exaJ;nple, em· resource management : Included in the 1986 and 1987 Lotus appeal, which the com· Kimberley said the company · yachts, mistresses," lie said. "Association with state wide periods, respectively. p)oyees must be. made aware of pany Is banking on to increase Its plans to make only 3,000 cars for "No one needs a Lotus. You buy l that car to be a man ifestation of .the recent advancements... jn organizations such as this have Sales of $2.5 billion, the highes t share of the American luxury distribution worldwide. Lotus hopes that self-Imposed ~.· your personality." technology, management must tremendous long-term as well as ever for the period, were 7. 7 sports ca r market. production ceiling will help the Foster compa red the com· be made cognizant of the current short -term advantages. The percent a head of one year ago. "We don't ever intend to be a company maintain lts excluslv· pany 's historY since 1982 - the lega l Issues, a nd all staff · ideas that are generated through The e nco uragi ng res ult s huge car manufacturer ," said Hy even as it strives to Capture a year Lotus found er Colin Chap· these associations are of enor· prompted the company to in· membe~s shou\d l>ee recognized Ronald L. Foster, president of larger segment of the America n man died - to South Florida's mous value. They bring ·the crease its income estimate for for their tremendous Input In Lotus Cars USA, lnc . ln Norwood, market. recent brush with Hurricane nation 's and our state's latest the lull year by about $1 a share. providing the health care excel· N.J. Kimberley traveled technology and programming to Florida Floyd: "blustery and somewhat lence for which Pleasant Valley "Based on our vigorous first Instead, the company in tends advancements to our loca l com· half and better-than-expected Is knOw~", said Geoffrey Polen, recently to meet with Lotus tumultuous." That changed with to produce "a very few number of Director of Personnel and Public munitles", Polen said. third quarter. we now estimate cars, so they don't meet each dealers and to show off a the acquisition by GM, he said. Nevertheless, Foster and Kim· re-styled version of the com· Relations a t Pleasant Valley that Income for the full year f(Om other coming and going," Foster pany's only ·current model, Lotus berley appeared sensitive to the co ntinuing operations excl uding Hospital. said. ' Geolfery Polen was recently Esprit Turbo . The sleek sports link with America's largest auto· unusual items will be in the Last year, Lotus sold 150 autos car Is to make Its public debut ma[<er. During an appearance at elected as Secret ary of the West neighborhood of $7 per share • in the Un it ed States . The com· Virginia Hospi tal Human Re· Instead of $6 as previously pany's goal Is to sell 3,000 Oct. 31 at the South Florida Auto the Boca Raton Hotel and Club Show In Miami Beach. recenily, both stressed the comsources Administrators Mercer said. indicated." annually by the early 1990s, GALLIPOLIS - Technology (WVHHRA) is a professional The hand -built car, which · pany's autonomy . Net income for the quarter was and research offer today 's consu· Foster said. $62,500, will arrive in "We operate totally independ· retails for orga nization devoted to fostering $178.7 million, or $3.13 a share, To accomplish that, Lotus has mer new and Improved options ·' , dealer showrooms In November, ently .'.' Kimberley said. "We are the advancement, development, targeted a new customer: the for better vision correction. com pared to the record $182.3 Foster said. not just a divisi on of GM." and improvement of effective There are also new methods for million, or $1 .68 a share, re· American yupp ie. The company expects to sell Kimberley said Lotus plans to personnel administration In hos· earlier detection of eye disease . corded In 1986. T h ~ per-s hare The company hopes to woo Invest $54 million in research and pltals and related heat!b care young professional car buyers 400 Esprits this year. Dt. Robert B. TerJ1 of 548 earnings are based on different By comparison, another Brit· development over the next five ·faci lities. The goal of the Jackson Pike, Gallipolis was one numbers of shares outstanding in with a tw o-seat , convertible model due out In 1989 and Ish car manufacturer, Jaguar years as part of its comeback. of 300 doctors of Qptometry who the two periods . . Cars lnc., recently announced That money will come from The 1987 income includes an tentatively priced at $28,000. were recently offered over fifty Lotus, not GM, he said. Increase In the reported gain Continuing Education topics at from sales of Goodyear Aero· the 16th Annual Fail Educational Conference presented by the space Corp. and Motor Wheel, POMEROY - Robert (Bo b) edge and technical expertise. . Ohio Optometric Association at and the results of discontinued "The General Motors Master Sawmill Creek Lodge In Huron, Celeron Oil and Gas operations, Luke has received General Mo· COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UP I1 as "Master Technician program gives us the tor's certification both totaling $8.3 million com· Ohio. Ohio 4-H'ers fini s hed ninlh in the The annual .three-day confer· pared with $4.5 million from Tecllnician" , officials at Smith· opportunity to recognize those :18-team National Da iry Judging Nelson Motors. Inc., E.IVlaln St., service professionals who truly ence covered topics ranging disc(lntinued operations In J986. Pomeroy, announced today. excel in both product knowledge Cont est last month at the World Record sales of $7.3 billion for from the most recent advances In Dairy Expo in Madison, \'{L~. contact lenses to specialized the first nine months represented .· ·For gaining the honor, Luke and 'Service applications. There The Oltio tea m co nsist~d of received a pewter statue! te de- are more tha n 100,000 service vision care for the older adult , an Increase of 8.7 percent. Kirk Schultz of Crafton. Cindy his profession , plus other technicians in General Motor plcting In the first three quarters, and specialized vision care for Howman of Dalt on, Kreg Krebs gi fts. dealerships today and to be In the personal patients of all ages whose eyes do Income from co ntinuing opera· of Streetsboro and Juli~ LemLuke joins this year's list of top of this group demands that no work together as efficiently as tians was $394.5 million , or $6.39a mcrmcn of Tiffin. The tPam one be constantly up to date on share, up 21.8 percent from the nearly 3,000 top General Motors possible. finish~d thtrd tn iJolstein judgproduct developments and the The conference featured a restated 1986 figure of $323.9 service technicians nationwide. . ing, sixth in i\yrshire judg ln f! . complexity of today's new cars facultY of 26 top educators and million, or $2.98 a share. Included . To become a General Motors and tenth in oral rea ~ons and trucks," said Nona Nelson of in the nine-month result s were Master Technician , the honorees practitioners fro m a four state presenta1 ion . must demonstrate their exper· Smit h-Nelson Motors. . unusual after-tax gai ns of $64.2 area. In addition to five lecture Schultz was · the second-bes t .Luke has been employed at topics running co ncurrently; million, or $1.04 a share In 1987 lise through a year long series of .J~rsey judPr and fifth In Hoi·· training and testing coyrses Smith-Nelson Motors for 12 and the $113.1 million recorded In workshops offe red specific steins. which emphasize product know!- years. 1986. hands-on tmlrilng experience. GEOFFREY POJ.EN Officfal feels tax reform plan is "a good one' 1984 NISSAN SENTRA 1985 NIS'SAN PICKUP Wagon , blue , one owner. Beige finish , extra nice. SALE ................... . . $5995 0 ::~NTH.. .. .. .. . $140° * SALE ... " " ..... " .. " . .. $5495 PER MONTH ......... . 19a. NI,$AN SINTRA 1986% NISSAN 4x2 PICKUP 1984 FORD Blue finish $5995 , SA. . LE ......•. ., SALE ....... $6495 ... . .... $125° =:NTH .... Blue finish SALE ..•...• $6495 PEl ·. • ' ' 0 1985 NISSAN SENTRA 4 door, red 1 one owner SALE ...... ~ $5995 n 38°0 FORD TEMPO Brown finish ' S~LE .•..... $5995 $12400 ... . .... $140°• MONTH .... I PER 4x4 · · Longbed plclsi.!P · SALE : ..\ .: : $5995 Pll MONTH' ... : PA MONTH .... .1 984 FIERO . PER MONTH .... Come in and see Peachtree's Prado Classic and discover the swinging, :..ood patio doorth~l's: • more beautifully styled, • more solidly constructed, • more wectherlig hl, and • more secure than any other hinged polio door. For added fuel economy, Prado doo" ore also available with insulated panels. Remov· able grillps ore optional. Prado doors are sized to be ideal replacements for worn sliding gloss doors and dramat ic additions in new houses. .6'-0 X 6' -8" Sale Priced At....$48900 SALE .... ... $6495 *10900 IWioil'tH .... $15600 MONTH .... . PER $19 900 1987 NISSAN STANZA GXE (Evaluation veh icle) SALE $1.3,500 Dr. Terry attends eye care sess10n $1'99°0 TAYLOR NISS ' WE'RE HERE TO STAY! TAYLOR NISSAN - WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS #1! ~------~----------~-- · • Payments figured with down payment of $1,000 cash or trade plus tax & title. 88·87 fo r 60 mo ., 86·85 for 54 mo., 84·83 for 48 mo., 82 & older for 36 mo. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY. Ph. 675·1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV. Store Hours: Monday· Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m., Saturday 8:00 a.m.-12 noon I NISSAN DATSUN -1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS 594·3528 .\ .. Lotus hopes small sales will obtain more of U. S. market Polen elected to WVHHRA .Maroon finish SALE . ...... $8995 PER 1984 HONDA ACCORD $22500 19B6 PONTIAC GRAND AM MONTH .... .1981 DATSUN PICKUP SAL!: . :·: .... $3995 PER MONTH .... $16300 SALE .... , .. $8995 $14900 . SALE ....... $8g95 SALE .... ... $7495 Black finish SALE ....... $6995 PER 19B3 NISSAN 280 zx 1985 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS 1985 CHEVROLET CAPRICE White finish SALE ..... $493595 Pll $15511° 1985 NISSAN PULSAR MONTH .... 1984 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DOOR LTD .. $113°0 * Goodyear reports record sales Robert Luke certified master technician . Ohio team ninth I �Page-D 2-The Sunday Tmes-Sentmel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galltpohs Ohto-Pomt Pleasant W Va October 25, 1987 October 26 1987 Pomeroy-Mtddleport- Galltpolts Ohto-Potnt Pleasant W Va Rains soak gulf coast Friday ~SNOW FRONTS fl Warm -RAIN " Cold ~SHOWERS " ' Stattc ifll Occluded WEATHER MAP - Snow Is likely from north central and northeast Wlscodln through upper michigan to extreme northern lower Michigan Ralnshowers wUI be widespread from the !IQuthern areas of the Great Lakes through the lower Ohio and middle Mississippi Valleys Showers and thunderstorms will extend from southern Kansas Oklahoma Arkansas and the eastern hall of Texas lnlo the lower Mlsslssppl Valley Showers wlll also be widespread from the central and southern Pacific Coasl region through the southern Plateau Into the central Intermountain rerlon Showers wlll be most numerous over a Southern California and northern Arizona across upstate New York and Vermont It was snowing heavily just before sunrise at both Montpeller and St Johnsbury Vt with an Inch of snow on t he ground In both cities Wintry conditions earlier this week dumped as much as 16 Inches of snow In parts of northern Michigan and Wlscon sin along the Lake Superior snowbelt while a foot of snow piled up In Minnesota Pre dawn tempe}'atures dipped below freezing from the northern and central Rockies across the northern half of the Plains to the upper Great Lakes region while more of the same was reported over much of the Atlantic Coast states as far south as Macon Ga Record lows were either broken or tied In at least 13 clUes across Georgia Tennessee the Carolinas Alabama and Vlrgl nia Including a reading of 30 degrees In Knoxville Tenn that surpassed the previous record from 1891 Montgomery Ala marked Its ninth record cold morning of the month while Columbia and Greer S C estab- By United Press International ow lingered acrose the north ern er s ates Friday from the Plain New England Coast while the South!'ast shivered in yet another record cold morning .Torrential rains along the Texas Gulf Coast flooded roads leading In and out of the Corpus Christl Naval Air Statton and caused three underground gasoline tanks to float to the surface The tanks at a newly com pleted Diamond Shamrock ser vice statio~ In Corpus Christl dumped 16 000 gallons of gaso line authorities said Heavy rains had d\lmped up to five Inches of rain on the area In a six hour period Light snow fell over parts of northeast Minnesota upper Michigan and North Dakota An advisory was posted lor northeast Minnesota Friday night for as much as 4 Inches of snow Snow advisories have also been ppsted lor the northern third of Wisconsin and across upper Michigan through Satur day for accumulations of up to 5 inches Rain and snow were scattered llshed their sixth apiece In October High temperatures Friday af ternoon climbed only Into the upper 30s and 40s from the northern Plains through the upper Great Lakes region and from upstate New York across northern New England High temperatures elsewhere across the country were around normal for this time of year Ralnshowers extended from northern and central California across Nevada and Arizona Into southern sections of Utah and New Mexico during the morning A few showers and thunder Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 storms were widely scattered across southern and eastern Texas and eastern Oklahoma Heavy rain eased over south ern Callfornla a day after falling at a rate of 1 to 2 Inches an hour triggering a mudsllde In San Diego that washed nway a building and several cars Power was knocked out to as many as 100 000 customers from Santa Barbara to Orange County Heavy rainfall amounts were reportedalongthesouthslopesof the San Gabriel Mountains since Thursday morning with Men denhall receiving about 4 % Inches Public N ot1ce 7 9 Yard Sale t'UHLIC NOTICE The Gall pole C ty Plan ning Commistion wtll hold a publ c hearmg on Tuesday November 3 1987 at 7 00 p m n the Galhpotls C ty Municipal Build ng 61 B Sa cond Avenue Galllpol11 Ohio The meet ng w II be held co na lege currency Top pr GallTpohs 8t Vtcmtty cea Ed Bur...tt Barbe Shop 2nd Ave M ddleport Oh 614 992 on behalf of lynn Angell 742 - use n The Marlon prison was placed placed Alcatraz in the federal on lockdown Oct 27 1983 In prison system though federal response to the killings of two 'authorities emphasized that ft measure guards and one prisoner In a was simply a new maximum Marlon Warden Gary Henman five day period security prison - not the new contends the strict security lm In November 1983 the prison rock posed at Marlon In 198.3 following was placed on what officials call But in 1979 federal prison a series of killings at the prison a special high security mode officials gave the Marion pent does not constitute a lockdown - descnbed by prisoners and tentiary a Level 6 security and that It would be a deadly their lawyers as a euphemism for designation - the only prison In mistake for the court to order an lockdown the country at that high level end to the special tough security The majority off the 378 prison and made lt the. home for what measures ers in the maximum security one official catted the worst of I would consider It suicide for Institution are confined to their the worst the Inmates and staff I think the cells more than 22 hours of each The average sentence for Mar inmates would kill themselves day are fed ln their cells and Ion prisoners is 38 1 years and the and kill us Henman told United denied contact visits with family average stay at Marion Is 31 Press International members months according to George But Nancy Horgan a lawyer Prisoners ln the control unit Wilson executive assistant to for the prisoners said the lower or K unit -are accompanied by Henman court ruling refusing to lift the three staff members and wear The most notorious prisoners lockdown confirms the exist handcuffs and leg chains whe are held in K Unit a basement ence of a constitution free zone at never they venture out of their block of seven cells with doors the United States Penitentiary ln vault Uke cells comparable to those on bank Opened ln 1964 Marion re Marlon vaults Officials attack vicious dog laws By JEi\NNE REALL United Press lnternallonal Officials In Summit and Stark counties are are growling about vicious dog ordlances Summit County Executive John Morgan says he II veto a viCIOUS dog ordlance approved by County Council and an animal control official ln Stark County Is finding enforcement problems with the state s new Jaw in the wake of another dog attack Summit County Council Mon day approved an ordinance that would establish a special court to try dogs accused that attack or bite The ordinance Is very s m tar to one that Akron City Co uncil declined to approve recently Morgan anno~nced Fnday he will veto the county s proposal because parts of Its conflict with the county s existing vicious dog ordnance which went into effect about 18 months ago He also said the new measure would not withstand legal challenges Morgan believes tne council approved the recent measure not out of need but In reaction to public pressure over the pit bull dog Issue We already have a vicious dog ordinance he said I think It Is sufficient I think It could be enhanced and we understand Dayton has a very good law so we are going to be looking at that Stark County of!lctals who adopted the state law instead of drafting their own are having problems enforcing the measure which took effect Oct 10 The problems surfaced after a Chi nese chow dog attacked a woman Oct 17 ou tslde her home near Minerva Judy Wallace 48 needed 124 stitches In Jer left leg to repair the damage done by the 60-pound dog which apparently broke Its chain Wallace s cousin stopped the attack by beatingy with a metal rod Stark County dog warden Phil lip Palumbo has charged the dog s owner Gary Shoftner 41 with falling to control the animal and falling to have it vaccinated for rabies Shoftner Is to appear OcL 30 In Alliance Municipal Court If found gullty he could receive a maximum $100 fine for each count Palumbo had considered more serious charges under the state law but was stopped short by Its limits he said The state ordinance speclfl cally defines pit bull dogs as vicious animals and Imposes restrlctons on the dogs and their owners Other breeds of dogs however are not considered vicious until they attack a person or another dog without provoca lion The law give other breeds a second chance Palumbo said In order to fulfill the requirements under the state law wed have to find some record of the (chow) dog attacking or killing another animal or Individual In the past and we haven t been able to come up with anything like that Palumbo said The chow now will be labeled viciOus which under the state law means It must be confined to the owner s property an a cham leash The dog must be muzzled durmg walks or be under the control of an adult Shoftner must obtain $50 000 worth of liability Insuranance There have been two vicious dog attacks reported this year In Canton Palumbo said About two weeks ago two German she pherd dogs attacked a JOgger The owner was cited for falling to control the dogs In the other case a pit bull dog jumped Its pen and attacked a young girl who needed 40 to 50 stitches Palumbo said The dog was destroyed al the owner s request The chow attack was the first in Stark County after the state law went Into effect It s very difficult to enforce Palumbo said People are ex pectlng us to do almost the Impossible - to know where a vicious dog Is before It attacks and to get out there before anybody gets hu rt Unfm tu nately we re working on a reactionary basis Ohio stock expert: Hang onto your cash By RICK VANSANT United Press lnternallonal Keep at least half your assets In cash and never forget that ptaymg the stock market Is risky That s the advlceofanOhlostock market expert at the end of a wild week on Wall Street Miami University economics professor Dan Seiver also ex peels a mild recession next year but does not see a repeat of a 1930s hke depressiOn Selver who plays the stock market a nd recently wrote a book Ou !performing Wall Street was asked Friday for his recommendatlo)ls to the average person In the wake of a volallle \\eel< on the stock market that Included record drops and increases My advice for the little guy Is to keep at least 50 percent of your funds In cash said Selver Stocks are risky People some times forget that Always put some cash aside for ra ny days And while I don t see a financial hurricane ahead I do think we will get some showers In the months ahead By showers Seiver means a mild recession What s happening In the market now may be a warning about a recession he said We could have a mild reces sion In 1988 or 1989 It wouldn t surprise me Things could get nasty from t me to time but I wouldn t get that worried about It It could have a cleansing effect on our economy Selver says this week s market plunge came because stock prl ces had gone beyond reasonable value The market really was cor rectmg Itself he said In 1982 stocks were dirt cheap and they reached a reasonable value two years ago I dldn t buy a stock the past two years There were no good values However I started buying a few stocks again two days ago Selver says this week s volatile ups and downs will drive many people out of the market A Jot of little guys will quit Investing n the stock market a nd never come back he said That s sad In a way because they will miss the next bull market Then when the nex t bull market arrives a new flock of sheep wlll come m to play the market and eventually they will get .ilhorn As for his prediction there will be no depression Selver says t s simply because We re smarter now than we were In 1929 and the 1930s The Federal Reserve s be having better now In the Great Depression the Federal Reserve drained resources from the bank lng system Now t s flood ng the system with liquidity Mandatory gun possession has reduced crime KENNESAW Ga (UPI) was significantly diminished Five years ago Kennesaw s city soon after It took effect when Its fathers outraged gun control most vocal opponent threaten activists nationwide and turned ng a tawsult forced an amend the Second Amendment right to ment allowing citizens with sebear arms Into a civic duty rious objections to the law to In 1982 this north Georgia town Ignore lt near the site of a famous Civil But the amendment went lar War battle and home of pistol gely unpubllclzed leaving the packing Dent Wildman My law s goal Intact to give the ers adopted an ordinance requlr Impression Kennesaw s res! ng all households to Include a dents were armed and prepared gun and appropriate to fend off intruders with bullets ammunition Notwithstanding the revision We have had no problems and waves of criticism from the w th II and \ s been a deterrent less frontier minded the law s as far as major crime Is con drafters contend It has served cerned said Pollee Chief Kennesaw well and has actually Dwaine Wilson That s all we become necessary as the city 30 asked for miles north of Atlanta expands The power of the ordinance from a rural outpost to a • ' ' sprawling exurb As the city grows lt s a matter of time before things are going to start happening around here said Wilson a pollee lieutenant when the ordinance was approved and the city was half Its current population of 8 000 The law has worked well and we re hoping to deter a lot more crime with It To show the positive effects of the ordinance Wilson and the City Council keep records that reveal an Impressive plunge In major crime since the Jaw was enacted In 1981 t)te year before the law took ef!ect the records show there were II home burglaries per 1 000 Kenne~aw residents a total of five armed robberies and three homicides In 1982 burglar les dropped to 5 2 per 1 000 residents There was one armed robbery and one' murder In the years between 1983 and 1986 the latest year figures are available the number of burglar les ranged between 1 6 and 2 5 per 1 000 residents and a total of three armed robberies and one murder have been recorded Wilson said Wilson who adQllts to being a bit skittish when responding to domestic calls knowing a fire arm Is likely to be nearby says not a single incident of accidental death or Injury has resulted from the Jaw Current K unit pnsoners In elude wh te supremacist Joseph Franklin CIA agent turned arms merchant Edwin Wilson spy Christopher Boyce ex Navy officer Soviet spy John Walker skyjacker Garrett Brock Trap nell and escape artist Bernard Welch Privately Marion officials and their bosses In the Justice De partment acknowledge that the Manon penitentiary has come to be known as the new Alcatraz and the house of pain And they say they are aware that It Is regarded by many as the end of the llne But Henman who arrived at the prison in 1986 disputes that characterlzal!on It s not the end of the line it sa chance for a new beginning he said He said 312 of the 373 prisoners who were In Marlon when Jhe lockdown was Imposed four years ago have been transferred but that 22 have been returned There is no grand design or decision that an mmate will never get out of here Henman said And the lockdown• Administratively as a warden and operationally I think it has been very success ful he said It has allowed us to be a very safe protecting type of environment There have been three prisoner homicides In the past four years That compares with three mass An nou nc e111 ent s In Mamonam 8 Public Sala & Auct1on Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Frl days winning Ohio Lottery numbers Dally Number 036 Ttcket sa l es totaled $1 394 209 50 with a payoff due of $435 090 PICK 4 0119 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $212 481 50 with a payoff due of $95 651 PICK 4 $1 straight bet pays $3 456 PICK 4 $1 box bet pays $288 Public Notice NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES Veterans Mamor a Hosp ta located at 115 E Memo nal Dnve Pomerov Oh o 45769 w II make ava lable $156 246 00 n uncompen sated serv cos dunng the f s cal year wh ch beg ns January 1 1988 and ends December 31 1988 Uncompensated seN ces will be ova lable upon request to e l g ble persons on f rst come-f rst serve ba& s unt I tho annual compl o cu level of $156 248 00 Is so & tisf ed El o be persons a e those who a e n need of care and whoso fam ly neome does not exceed the cur ent poverty ncome gu del nes establ shed by ttl o qommun ty servtees ad n n • ration Income s dnf •ed accor dance w th the C mumty Serv cas Adm n stratton gu del nes def n t ons Th s no t ce 11 publ shad pursuant to fade al law set forth at 42 CFJl 124 506 Not co of Ava lab I ty of Uncompen sated Serv ces 1101 25 ttc , 9 good home Ca WEST 8173 6 614 949 QUILTS Htgh pne" JN~id to pre 1960 qu h:s Appl que p teed any 2171 condh on 3 keys lost v cin ty of Ptrr sh -;:::::;::;;==:;:::::::==2 0 Ave Point Pleeunt on Rainbow pa11ekeyrng Peue etumto Pont Plusant Reglste Lott dog Reward Small alva g av male poodle tong ha red Neme MuHin Hartford vic n tv October 21st 304 882 2434 Card of Thanks Thanks lor your spec al kmdness and love shown dunng the loss of our lov mg husband and father Clan McCarley Also for all floral money and food do nattons A spec1al thanks to Rev C J Lemley McCoy Moore Funeral Home Dr Vallee and nursmg staff of Holzer Hospital May God r&chly bless each one Ann & Famtly .AKQ963 • 8 53 • 72 +142 .- +AQJ097 tJI096 +Q 6 53 Vulnerable North South Dealer North Wesl Pass North I NT Pass OF THANKS We wish to thank ever yone who was of help to us dunng the s ckness and death of our husband and father Lewis E Lee Espec•aly thanktng all mm1sters and fnends for their jlrayers hosp tal VI s1ts and home v1s ts Spe Cial thanks to our fr end Nancy Snyder Dr SholtiS Dr Kosla Dr Berk1ch Dr Gurpreet Brar and Dr Da v1d Thomas The Nursmg and Home Health Serv ces of Holzer Med cal Center Bowman s Home C11e Med Jcal Supply Inc Neighbors and fnends fo• the food and beauttful flowers Also Rev C J Wse Rev 0 Dell Manley and Ma tor Glenna Rummel of the Salvatton Army lor the r consolmg messages Mss Debb e Snyde1 MISS M1 nam Kn sley and the Tne destone Cho r for the r messages n song The pall beareiS and honorary pall beareiS and the Waugh Halley Wood FunOlll Home for the r f ne services God bless each and ever yone sour prayer Wfe Esste Leea and famtl 4+ Openmg lead • 2 ' Wrong stram 1s a pam By James Jacoby North was silly to open one no.. trump Smce all his pomts except lor one Jack were bunched n the minor ' suits he should have opened one ol a ; mmor A one diamond bid and a rebid m clubs would get the ball rolhng Over North s one no.. trump East bid three hearts only because of the favor ablevulnerab!l ty South then bid what he thought he could make four spad s He ruffed the openmg lead pla yed a d amond to the ace and a spade to Ius mne West casually played low Dt!cla rer next played a club to dummy s Dine and another spade When the Jack appeared he put n the queen West now won and coni nued hearts Declarer d scarded on a heart then ruffed hopm8 that West had started With only three hearts West ruffed In on the third club to beat the contract one tr ck Had West taken the first spade with the king declarer would have succeeded by Simply d1s cardmg on the next two hearts The fourth heart could then be ruffed m dummy and declarer could return to h1s hand with a diamond to pull trumps After West ducks the spade declar er can sl!ll succeed f he refuses to take a second spade finesse He should ~ play the spade ace and then ruQ his m1 nor SUit winners Eventually West will WID a small spade and the king but that will be all Although th s play lbses two overtr cks when East start ed with K J 2 of spades declarer should reahze that West may be set ling a trap Need I pomt out that II s easier to make game (w th an overtr ck) m e1 ther m nor" A new book by James Jacoby and h1s father the late Oswald Jacobr is now available at bookstores It JS Ja coby on Card Games • pub/Jshed by Pharos Books @ 017 NEWSf'APER El'n'ERPRlSE ASSN • 3 Announcements NOAH S ARK ANIMAL PARK Route 32 East Jackson Ohio 6t4 384 3060 1 BOO 2B2 2187 Open tit October 30 Homes for Sale Home fo Sa e by Owne G eenb e E11 3BR b eve on 2 4 ac es AC W B F P wei be 2 ca ga age Ph Before 4 QOPM 614 446 4009 Afte 4PM Ph 304 675 3816 home k tchen ut ty oom bath v ng room carport fuel o fu nace 1 26 ac ea On Roeklp ngs Ad Pome oy OH Cal 614 992 2338 2 Call 814 992 2101 814 992 6667 In Memonam In Loving Memory of our devoted Dad Vernard Fallon who passed away 5 years ago today Memories are a gift of God that death cannot des Thank you Dad lor ones full of love and JOY Gary Jane Ann Larry & Families H RING REPS NEEDED Gove nment oba you Fo buaneuo~counts Ful time $16 000 168 000 180 000 180 000 Pa t t rna 602)838 8885 ext 1203 112 000 118 000 No sell ng el)tat bua ness Set your own Heat ng & A Cond ton ng hourt T an ng p oVJded Call i Sarv ca Man w th 5 yea s expa ence App y 0 man He 1 61 2 938 6870 M F Sam 6pm (Central Standard t me Inc 1317 Ohio St Pt Plea ~ant Raapectable downtown astab I shment seek• banandars end EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ex cockta wait euaa Must be pe ence with accounts payab e avaloble to work day or even ng accounts ace vab e bank dep oats b ng procedu es e shift w th empha11 on wee kenda Salary negot able Sand qu ad fu t me poet on send eaume to Bo• S 21 ca e of ra1uma w th ,.fet'ences to Box 200 Cia 109 c o Ga pols De ty Pont Pleaant Rag sta Me n St Po nl Pleasant W Va T bune 826 Th rd Ave Gall po 26550 1 Oh o 46831 Poa tion open for an expar anced Wanted kitchen amp oyee we LPN In Gar atncs of the Long wll t am no phone ca s app v n Te mCarefac tyattheOakH 1 penon on y Ho dey nn Galli .polla Oh o Commun ty Mad ca Center Contact Adm nat at on at 614 612 7717 from 8 00 am to 13 Insurance 4 00 p m Monday th u Fr day Will do babyalttlng n my home Have Reference S. Expar ence Call 61• 245 6678 Qua Ck EXCELLENT WAGES for tpare t me a..embly work; electron nfo ~6041 841 009t ~XT 2987 Opon 7 days CALL NOW tcs c sfts BR I Call us fo you mollie home nsu ance M I e lnsu ance 304 882 2146 A 10 auto home f' health Othen 1 8 Wanted to Do and Father RALPH R (Todte) KERWOOD who passed away Oct 26 1985 I walked bestde you many limes In memones ol the golden days we shared !laugh aloud remembenng the thmgs you satd I m touched when I recall how much you cared Somettmes f hear your lauahter mmy thoughts And see that smtle that bnghtened many a day Sadly m1ssed and loved by W1fe Anna Chtldren and Grandchildren 11 Help Wanted PHARMACIST A Proaresstve 128 Bed Acute Care Factltly seeks a Regtstered Staff Phar macrst Th1s mdrvtdual wtll worlt lour 10 hour days per week Salary Ne gottable Call the Dtractor of Personnel at Pleasant Valley Hospttal Pomt Pleasant W Va (304) 675 4340 AA EOE REGISTERED NURSES Immediate openmgs for medtcal surgical R N s Excellent salary and frtnge benefit package Contact Rosie Ward Director of Personnel HOLZER MEDICAL C-ENTER 386 Jackson P1ke Galhpohs Ohro 45631 (6141446 6105 An AA / EEO Employer Someone to ve n 81 c.a elde ly lady Not bed last houaewo k non smoker n Ga po s Ca 614 a lo L ght L vas 446 238e or 44e 446 0322 o 3617 Financial 21 8usmess Opportunity HElP WANTED Loca company now h r ng to f~t~ll t me employment No expe ence nec•aarv Even ng wo k Ught ft ng nvo ved $1200 a mo P of t she ng & othe benet ts Fo pe sonal nterv ew caiiMon 9AM 3PM 614 446 6466 35 Lo1s & Acreage Fo aa a o ant 4 oom house w th buemertt 86600 o • 100 pe month n Po me ov Ca 614 992 2720 o 614 992 3689 1974 Ca r aguhousa 1 2~65 2 b 2 baths Be ge & b own On Carte Rd Northup Call 6144461611 2 bedroom home n Porno ov_ 2 baths sw mm ng poo ut te C ose to schools Call614 992 1974 Coneo d 14x70 Tote e ec 3 b n9w carpet E1tt a n ce ttl ough out $7900 Ce 3254 Gove nment hom61 f om S1 (U epa ) De nquent ta• p opertv Repossess ons Ca 80& 687 6000 Ext GH 980!5 fo cu ant repo I st 2 BR d n ng oom full basement 1 ca ga aga fu ly equ pped k tctlen A 1 cond lots of storage Near poo S. golf course Call 614 446 8389 af te 2 PM Lease Pu chase 3 BR home low blls & ma ntance wood llu ner n FR Cal 614 448 0905 jExcel ent terms New Havan 3 bedroom 2 baths ona 1 eplaca ga age Ut 000 00 304 273 247t Ranch stye b ck home 3 bed ooms 2 baths 1800 aq ft on 27 p us ac ea G andv ew R dge Putnam Co 38J. 130 ho se be n with 18 comfort sta s 38•40 workout a oa ns de foal ng sta 1 feed and tack oom Most y pu ure fenced has pond tt89 900 10 pe cent down sella w flnance be ance to e g be appl cants Contact Pete Somma PO Box 231 Pont Peasant W Va 26650 304 676 3280 Mon Fl 800430 2 br new wall to wei ca pet a cond Pa ked n Johnso~:~ 1 Mo ll e Home Park W sa on and cont act Ca 614 446 41 10 or 446 1409 SPECIAl SALE 8 g sav ngs on a sect ona 11 and i!l ngles by Cayton and Schut Bu~ now and take advantage of g gant c 11v ngs on al d ap avs and cust o m o de ad homes FRENCH C TV MOB lE HOMES INC Ga po 1 614 •46 9340 1981 Nashua AC all e ectr c 1 2x66 unde p nn ng deck storage bu ld ng ncluded Call 6144467355 0 614446 7374 afte 6pm NOTCE THE OH 0 VAllEY PUBliSH lNG CO ecommends tha you do bus nan w th peop e you know and NOT to send monay th ough the ma I unt you have nvast gated the oHe ng m1les to V1llage of Cadmus Date: Thursday EVENING at 6 P M., Oct 29 Kenmore wrmger washer approx 200 frUit jars 12 gallon stone jar 5 gal jOint com pound 3 p ece depress1on era h1gh poster bedroom suite box springs & mattress coat rack small chest 20 111 fan blankets re elmer box spnngs & mattress small table padded church seat dmette table & 4 cha1rs clock entertamment table table lamp 2 small tables Montgomery wood fuel otl hea ter wtth blower porch sw ng gl der rocker flower urns swan flower boxes qu1lt frames quIt pteces Chnstmas ornaments 5 gallon cooker odd cha rs lots dishes pots & pans lots of hand tools mtsc of all kmds A real n ce upnght ptano OCT 29 1987 5 00 P M Owners are movmg out of state and need to sell now Owners Calvtn and Lou1se Mitchell Locatton 511 Oak Dnve (Spnng Valley Subdlvtston) From Galltpolts Ohto take St Route 160 to U S Route 35 go approx 2 mtles west (Jackson Pike) lo Super Amertca Statton turn rtght on Oak Or Watch lor stgns May also be Inspected by calling (614) 446 0552 House ncludes v g oom w wblp d n ng oom 3 bed ooms equ pped eat n k !chen 2 cmm c I led bath ooms ull ty oom lg co•e ed pat o 2 car ga age w opene cen 1a an syslem gas heal ca pe d apes &slo age bu d ng TERMS OF SALE $5 000 00 cash or acceptable check day of sale Clos ng on o befo e Novembe 28 1987 Taxes to be pro rated to day of clos ng To be sold wth the coni r mat on of the owne BUD McGHEE REALTY and the McGHEE AUCTION SERVICE Phone (614) 446 0552 Auctmeers Steve McGhee & Myron L Bud McGhee Lc and bonded Oh o & W Va NOW BOOKING AUCmNS FOR NOVEMBER- REAL ES TATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY DIAN CALLAHAN APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER #3895 PHONE 446 3159 or 256 1552 12d0 Commun y 2 BR 1 bah 10x14Xtddon Rented lot S3800 o cant act 8150 mo 3 v !I Phone 7716 1973 Cama on 12x60 WB Can a f uel o tu n anted ot Very good $6 000 Ca 614 245 6240 245 9219 1973 Shu tz 12ll60 2 BR Must sell P ce be Ca 6144466846 1968 K rkwood 2 bed ooms 366 E Ma n Pome oy lmmed a e pos~ss on S3000 Ca 614 992 7314 0 614 7 .. 2 2063 3 BR house unf apac aus att ect ve n Gall pols Qu et ne ghborhood 2 ca ga age 6275 & ut t e1 Oep • Ref equ ed Ca Ear Tope $144•6 0161 eve 2 3 or 4 bed oom housaa and apt n Pomeroy area Pay own ut n as depos t requ red Ca 614 992 61U 814 992 8723 o 614 992 2509 Call after 500peasa 1974 14x70 Mona ch 2 bed oorn tote ~ ect c 55800 614 985 3682 3 bed oom n M dd aport Dep os t equ ad Ca 6U 992 1980 LaOente 14x70 2 bed oom 2 bath s 18 ac 011 f ae gas Satel ted 1h $24 000 Csll 614 992 2038 Two bed oom house on l nca n H w th efr ga ato and stove S200 Ca 614-992 2720 or 614 992 3589 2e06 B&sut fu new house A so 1 bedroom fu n shed IJP&rtment n M dd aport Ca 1614 992 5304 0 614 446 8898 14~14 addaroomfo ta e Sepe ate en ance doo and e act ca bolt Ia ge w ndows two c ose s and wa to wa I ca pet Call304 676 6979 after 4 00 pm 1984 Sk"t' ne 14.00 e~tccond new ca pe 2 bed ooms cent a e unde penn ng amal b dg two 8x16 ft decks w th roofs k Chfln app antes ca afte 6 00 304 675 1294 34 for Rent 14x65 Mob e home 2 br S ta ononeac a 2ch drenaccapted B165amo pual!l100dap pus ut t &s A11a abe Nov 1 Call 614 388 9881 Busmess BUJidmgs Comme cal bu d ngs to lease Down own Pt P eaunt Stores oft cea A One Rea Estate Ca ol Yeage B oke Call 304 675 6104 749 Th d Ave P esentty The G ft Shop 1600sq ft Commer c a or wa ehouse Pa k ng on s de AdjacenttoTh d&PneSt Ca 1 614 446 2362 fo 35 Lots & Acreage 1 7 •c eage w h county wate 10 plus m las f om Holze $2000 $7000 land cont act &llcepted Ca 614 446 6980 2 BR Mob fl home No pets Adults on y SUO pe month Ca 614 2661157 2 BR t a e Soward a R dge Rd $150 a mo Ref equ ad Ca 614 266 6206 5160 Dep 2 BA unfu n shed 1 2x60 W 0 hookup m e past HMC Raf & Oop eq Ca 614 4•6 4369 0 304 675 9760 ASHLEY WOOD COAL CABINETS & FURNACES SJQO OFF OCTOBER AUCTION & /G \ Tn Green Interstate Equ1pment, Inc m no h o Londo andUS Roue42 Oh o a n e 2m ewe ec on o o Co mbu 70 lt 79 9m e eas a FOR SALE Antique claw eg cas t ron bath tub Kt ca b umtw th sta nless db! s nk 2space heaters tnqu re at 346 Th 1d Ave or cal 446 0151 8 5 USED STOVES SJ 00 APPALACHIAN From WOOD STOVE Rt 143 Carpenter Oh Ph 698 6121 O<;_TOBER AUCTION Thursday, October 29 1987 Sale begms ar 9 00 a m sharp// FUTURE SALE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1987 New & Used Farm & lndustr Cons gnm en s al EqUipment 01 All K&nds MODEL 37 PUMP SHOTGUN ORIGINAL MODEL 37 PUMP SHOTGUN FIELD GRADE LiMITED AVAILABILITY o n seve a Loca Fa ms and Dea e s Ma nv ems a Abso u e Auc on PLAN TO ATTEND TH S AUCT ON AS A BUYER SELLER VIS TOR TRACTORS J D I H Case M F Ford Etc HIELDS Asso ted Makes & Mode s to choose f om-25 to 150 H P n d st a Equ p men an d sa age ac o s T age Eo u pmen P ows l o 7 bO o m s d s Fed Cu va o s Packe s E c G nde M JC€ s Comb n es Con PeKes G a y Bed W agons PORT HOP Round & Squa e Ba e s Rakes & Mowe so f a k nd.s Tools & Egu pment to su t Evaryones needs o LUNCH SERVED I MASON, W VA OPEN 1·7 MON ·ST, CLOSED SUN The thaca Mod el 37 12 Gauije F eld Grade Pump Shotgun w th a 20 Barrel • A Tasco W4x32 Dual X Scope • Mounted FREE w th Weaver Mounts and R ngs • a th s neatly packaged n a Doskocil Spec al Ed t on Gun Case OWNER MRS BENNIE PENNINGTON AUCTIONEERS KENNETH SWAIN & ASSOCIATES #1635 Homes for Rent - - - - - - - - -·! 42 Mobile Homes REAL ESTATE Sp ng e d and 40 m e eas o Day on PUBLIC AUCTION From Gallipolis take Rt 141 SW 15 Rentals New Haven 3 b&d oom 5275 00 month p ua secu rv depoa t 304 273 2471 PUBLIC AUCTION THURS 2 Bu ld ng lots 1 ~ ac es e.ch w th county w1ta Je ys Run Rd Apple G ove W VI Ca 304 676 2383 814 446 0176 32 Mobile Homes for Sale OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCT 25 1987 2 00 TO 4 00 PM CARD Soatb 31 House at 60 Ch II fX)the Rd Very Cheap Ca 614 446 2404 2282 Junk Auto 1 w th o w thout motors Call 614 388 9303 32 Mob•le Homes for Sale 1974 E con• 1 4x70 Bu I on oom Exce cond Mua move Make oHe Ca 6 .C 388 8101 Real Estale 3e72 TOP CASH pad to 83 model and newer used ca 1 Smrth Buick Pont ac 191 1 Eute n Aw O.lllpoUs Ca I 814 446 Lost and Found mala and 1 fern..• 448 S~EK NG H ghty mot vated respona ble lnd v dUll a nte astad n tra n ng for management pol ton w th one of the faatelt grown ng rna kat ng organza t on• n the cou try Exce lent ncome potent al To equest nterv ew ca 614 693 6320 or w te Ga y Deal 33 Eut Ca penter St Ath&l"!ll Oh o 304 875 Lost n Horse Cave area 2 black andtlnpuppea 10weeksold 1 EAST Natlcna company seeks se f mot VBtod peraon to own and operate lhe own bu1 ness Census eporta show ave age prof t of J 1 370 83 per mon h expand ng to $3 289 60 due to company • part c pat on No sa ng nvo ved Sa v ce company owned accounts cu rently tum dl ng Fr to Laye and othe name brand food p oducts Requ rea app oxlmate 8 hou 1 per week o~nd nves mont of I 1 & 000 cash fo equ pment Cal Nat anal Comma ce Sya em• nc to I f ee1 800 782 1650 Ope a o 4 S Anyt me 46701 8 II Gene John10n et4 t.. ge dog house +J2 • 8 54 2 top peop e earn •eoo und ca 1 J m Mink Chev Olda Inc &14 446 Houae trained bunny beaut ful Ruuien blue cat ..11 mo It ng heating ,.d 304 675 6136 tAKQ4 + K~ 53 Gu des Ou Homes for Sale All CASH BUS NESS Me e & female Tou Wanted To Buy 7075 +A J 10 9 Athens Help Wanted We PlY caah fo late model cleat~ About 8 wka o d to long ha SOUTH South Central Ohio Partly cloudy Sunday with h ghs n the mid 50s The probability of preclplta lion Is zero percen t Ohio Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Generally fair Monday through Wednesday Highs will range between 55 and 60 Monday and 60 and 65 Tuesday and Wednesday Lows will be in the 30s Giveaway 2 k ttens B aek w th wh te feet • J 10 7 St t1200pe week P aaaantwo k Federal nata and c v I aerv ce np condlt ons Salary to ltlirt Jobs 114 707 to t66 819 yea w th bonuan A eally fun place now h nng Call JOb I ne 1 618 to work F endly neat depen 459 361 1 ext F 1622 fo info dable are the equ remants Call 24 h. troy +KB Weather 4 10 U-17 31 v dation Hies 304 n3 5785 1 NORTH Ca ponte Ohio 4670, R ck Peerson Auct oneer cen&ed n Oh o and Wett Virg n a E1t11te ant que farrn I qui James Jacoby +a 4 36 E 614 286 6421 11k to Sue BRIDGE H ghly mot vated rid v due • n terested n t a n ng fo a man agement pos on w th one of the fastest g ow ng me kat ng or gen ut ona n the country Ex Scrvicl!~ 11 Business Opportumty SEEK NG EmpiOVIIIl!nl a Ret dental 21 Oct 26 2 demonstrations 65 serious as saults and eight killings in the 38 months preceding the lockdown Henman says the policy deslg natlng Marlon as the Institution for the most dangerous notor ious or Incorrigible prisoners has improved life for prisoners In the other three maximum security federal prisons - Leavenworth Kan Lompoc Calif and Lewis burg Pa Further he contends life Is not so bad at Marton - and It is getting better For example he said each prisoner now has his own radio as well as a small black and white television set But Donna Kolb one of the lawyers representing prisoners In the suit to lift the lockdown said We haven t seen any good changes Help Wanted cellent ncome potent el To request en ntervlew cal e 14 !i93 5370 o wr te to Ga y Deal 2328 Re11dent al D str ct and the Plann ng Commission will consider granting a condi tonal Zone 11 VOl anted New or und dog house Ca I 114-992 6824 r US Court of Appeals which has agreed to review a lower court ruling upholdmg the security 3476 buy veneer white wa nut Call AI Tromm who de11re1 to establish her account ng buslne11 at 736 Second Avenue Gall pols Oho The a~ea 1 zoned Urban for a total of 580 168 298 1n property sales sa dDonKorkow vice president of acquired prop e ty for Fa1 m Credit Services The Iota sa les for the year were $207 459 354 Involving 479 488 acres The Omaha dis 11 c ended Sep ember with sales pending on 178 357 acres valued at $52 309 941 Wanted To Buy Buytnq da y gold alive c:o ns ng1 JBWII y 118it ng WI 8 0 c;l Tough security challenged at the 'new Alcatraz' in Illinois By SAMUEL 0 HANCOCK MARION Ill (UPI) - Some call It the new Alcatraz Others dub It the house otpaln or simply the end of the line Offlcally lt is designated only as the U S Penitentiary Marlon Til -America s toughest prison The I ()()().acre prison complex nestled n a corner of the 44 000 acre Crab Orchard National Wildlife Refuge Is ringed by eight guard towers and sur rounded by two chain link fen ces with coils of razor wire between and on top of the two fences And it has been under a virtual Jockdown since Oct 27 1983 with most of Its 378 prisoners conJlned to their cells for more than 22 hours a day As the fourth anniversary of the lockdown approaches Jawy ers are preparing briefs for the 3 • FCS reports more than $80 million in property sales during third quarter OMAHA Neb (UP)) - The Farm Credit Se1v ces of Omaha repor ed more than sao million n propel tv sales dur ng the third quarter of 198" an official sa d Tuesd<l} During Julv to Se!)tember the Farm Cred t Services acquired property stall sold 190 485 acres and closed 790 sales transact ons The Sunday Ttmes Senbnei-Page-0 Ma d soo Co A po & Mote s nea by L censed & Bonded n avo ol the state ol Oh NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TEAMS Cash or check w / proper I D o DESCA PT ON SUG L ST PR CE I haca Model 37 • 12 Gauge F eld G ade Dee Gun &4 19 00 Tasca W4~32 Dua )( Sc.opa S59 96 Doskoc SE4809 Gun Case 829 80 Weave 1 Rngs 51996 Wee11e 62 Base s 4 04 $16 00 $576 55 SPECIAL PACKAGE PRICE I �.. .· . / Page-D-4-The Sunclav Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes for Rent - ':~~:t;~v N1c1 furnittled 2 BR mobile t'lome Upper Rt 7. UOO • mo. Call 614 246-5818. below to Stmple words. Prn'\t mo~e le tter~ 6 of VANERI I· I I I' I I Apartment for Rent _ C0 V A T E My grandad always went to I I I l .I . . . . i 1 I p HE p AN 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for ren t. Basic rent for 1 bdr , $183 00, 2bdr , 1219.00 Also requirad a 8 200 00 security depbah CONTACT· Jackson Ettates Dept. Ph 446- 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. t-,.....,.:....;;.-=-,.:...:.;.;:.:,--1 18 1 19 1: ~-·==·~·=~·==·==-~· _,.!K~U;_:B::_,;E::._:E;....:R.:_..-11 ~ 2 BR apts 6 closeta, kitchen· appl furnished, Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newly pamted. deck. Regency , Inc Aptt Call 304-675-7738 or 876-5104 1 1 l I I I I l 0 . 1 . . . . . Ir-- the city council meetings. One evening after a heated argument over ris~ng taxes, grandad made this observation. "Sometimes I wonder if taxation without representation 0 Com ple te the chuckle quo1ed by ftlltng tn lh e m1s.smg words yov develop from srep No 3 below tO !..; :- _ .. ,,.., .. SWAIN AUCTION Bo FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gallrpolts NEW- 6 pc wood group· &399 Uv lng room sunes- &199-&599. Bunk beds with bedding- $199. Full 1i:r:e mattre11 8t foundation Sterttng · &99 Reclinera starting- S99 USED· Beds, dressers, bedroom suites. 5199 - $299 . Desks, wringer washer, a complete line of used furniture NEW - Western boots- &30 Workboots $18 & up (Steel & soft toe) Call 614-446-3159 County Appliance. Inc Good used appliances and TV aets Open SAM to &PM. Mon thru Sat . 614-446-1699 . 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators range& Skaggs Appltances . Upper R1ver Rd beside Stone Crest Motel 614-446-7398 Ona bedroom furnished apt. Ell:tra clean and mea Adults Only No Petl 304·676- 1386 lAYNE ' S FURNITURE Rooms for rent. day week month. Galha Hotel. Call 614-' 446 ·9580. Rentaslowes$120 month Furnished room. $100. Ut1lit1es peld . Share bnth. Stngln male. 919 Second Gall1polis . Call 446-4416 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent • Off1ee S p&f e fof rant Excal downlown Gallipolis locat10 n lnquines call 614-446-4222 . Mobils Home lot 60 ft or leu 920 41h , GAllipolis $75 Water . paid. Ca ll 614· 446-4416 a her 7 PM. lerge tra1ler space Addison. Bulavttle Rd Call after 4 30, . 614-446+4265 . : COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Ran till tra1lers Call fi 1 4~ 992 7479 Space for amall tratlenl All hook· ups Coble Also efficiency rooms. at r and cable Mason, W Va Call 304-773 5651 , 49 For lease 400 sq tt co mmerc1al spactt s uttabl& for oH1cea, retailing. or ~arvices Prime locatio n-corner or 2nd & Pme tn Gellipohs ~Ample park1ng 1n rear . $350 per month Call 614-446-4249 or 446 ·2325 51 Household Goods 51 Household Goods Sofas and chairs pnced from $395 to $995 . Table• $50 and up to 6125 . Htde-a·beda $390 10 S695 Recliner~ S226 to $375 lamps $213 to $125 Dinettes $109 and up to $495 Wood table w -6 chatrs S2861o S796 Oe1k S100 up to $375. Hutches &400 and up Bun~ beds compl.ate w-manresses $295 and up to $3915. Baby beds $110 . Mattress•• or bo.~~: spnngs rull or twm 568, itrm t78, end 588 Ou.aan sell S226 King $350 4 draw.ar chen 669 Gun cabinet• 8 gun . Gas or electric range 5375 . Baby mattresses S35 & S46 . Bad frames $20, &30 & ktng fr.ame $50 Good selection of bedroom sui1es. metal cab~nata. headboards $30 and up to &66 . Tan aofa bed 4985 Modern couch. 15 mos old S100. C•\1614-446·4262 after 4 ·00 PM Westinghouse Dryer . White Ell· tra nice. &110 firm. Call 61436~0322 Kenmore Washer and Drver, $100 Kenmore Heavy Duty Washer, $86 . Self-defrost re· fr1gerstor. S76 . 30 inch electric rAnge. 665 24 inch LP gu range. $26 G .E Heavy Duty Washer, $100. Portable alectnc 110 dryer, $85 Call614·7422352 New 16 lb. Hot Point Wastier and elec dryer wtth vent kit and p1g tatl tor $650 00 304-676· 5750. lazy Boy chatr, good,eondltiQJt ; qu11ted leather b11 & 4 stool1. 1u1table for tam1ly room; kero· sa na heating sto\le, almost new , electnc roaster wtth all acce11o· r~es . 304-675-4563 w, ""' Va . Stete Ferm Mu18um Firwood-split It delnterad 840 a !old ~ickory, locust. oak. Alii· fru, & cherry Call 61 4·992· 6335.1, Firewood I All h•rd wood. HEAP Vouchers accapted. t 36. large p1ckup toed 614-742-2466 Ho1pltal bed. lounge chair with feeding tray. 685 General Har· tinger Pkw MlddlaRor1 61 4· 992-&431 Bassinet baby bad; Care Bear curtains, sheets, blankets and apread. baby clothes hsmpat, dtaper pall Call61 4 ·992-7110 Merlin 30 30 rifle, never used, 304-675·4568 efter 6:00pm 1979 Ptnto for parts Black and white faco steer calf approx 400 lbs Phone 304-895- 3069, 6 00 pm to 9·00 pm Wh1te French Provantiat bed· room suite $160 00. Couch $75 .00. 614-446-8288 23 inch Zenith floor modo!. $76 00. 304-676-2460. Travel trailer jecka 2 life jackets. one 1dul1 end one childs. never been used 304-675 3098. Woodchiaf wood burner, 850 2 gas heater•. both, &30 Call 614·992·6276. 1 Yr. old red & wtnte lemsle Beagle. Navar bean hunted Cell 114-446-3413. 8 mo.. okt Schnauzer . AKC Registered Call 614 -446· 8024 after 5:00PM . Mull S.U. AKC show quality chempion bloodline black Stand•rd Poodle pup• •zoo. Call 614 -448- 3289 or 446· 7904. AKC Reg. female adult Dober· men 8100 RaiMd with child· ran. Call 614-388-9364 AKC ntglatered Beagle pups :t66 304-372-4702. 6 AKC registered German She· pherd pups, 4 females, 2 males, 2 months old. 304· 882-20n 400 ft welnut lumber, 81 00 ft. 4000 ft. pine and popl~r , t .30ft. Alf 16asoned for 4 yeafl. Phone 614-992-3921 . .4 Beagles. 2 veers old. Elmer k1pp, Neal Road. Po1nt Plea· .ant, behind Krodel Road. 3 Beagle•. 2 femal81. 1 mala. running good, UO 00 each. Raady nux concrete 1nd all concrat8 suppllet. Call us Vallev Brook Cement end Supplies, 304· 773-6234 56 ~04 - &75 - 5941 57 Pets for Sale Groom end Supply Shop-Pet Grootrung . All braada .. All style• Julie Wabb Ph 614-441· 0231 Estate General 6B Callahan's Used Ttre Shop . Over 1 ,000 ttras,<atzu12, 13, 14, 1 6, 16. 16.5 8 miles out At 218 Call 614-266 -6251 Plesttc CIStern state approved, plastic septtc tankl, plesttc culverts, metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son. Oh 614-286-6930 . Quahtv ftrawood, all hardwood. for sale $26 a pick-up loed Call 614-367 0668 . Remtngton 870 12 ga pump shotgun like new cond 2 barrels. MOO & imp-cyl $275. Call days 814-448-9407. Straw for sate $1 50 per bale I after 5 00 pm, 614·949· 3069 ReminGtOn· "Scoremestar'' clip fed 22 cal rifle Excellant con d. $100 . Call614-446·9407 . Browning 160 lb. pull cronbow w I Redfield 1cope & mountt, 10 bolts Excel. cond. $260 Call 614-446·9407 Fruit & Vegetables • Dunrovln Fruit Farm . Apples $11-10 per bushel t:Jdar , sorghum, t,pple butter · Numer· ous food 1tem• 9·6 weakdavs. 9 ·& weekenda. Sr 681 SE of Albony. 614-898-1298 Couch end loW1eat. hcalhtnt condition Exerc11e Treedmtll He-Man Toys Call 614·6673766. 54 Misc. Merchandise Musical Instruments Bundy Trumpet Call 614-446· ' 2686 Seasoned firewood. All hard wood Save number for futura ordtus 614-742-2646 Quality Fruits and Vegetables retail and wholaaale 8 a. S Produce ecro11 from Pi:rza Hut, Oallipoli1, Ohio . Monroe copier Model Rl-612 , under 16,000 copla1, 304~ 675 4067 f ·IIIII S upplr1~~ II Lr vesluck Firewood 1pecial one month onlv. t2D,OO pickup load. No deliveries 304-676-7771 , Ftrewood for 111la. Delivered anyt1ma. $30.00. 304· 8953046 61 Farm Equipment Used and naw traps. wlre dry•no frame•. modt~l12 Winchester 1 2 gauga full 30·6 Harrington. Richardson wtth variable scope, 1 & gallon A P Donahue jar. large copper kanla, Enterprize Tobacco cutter 1871. Maran Fur tfouM, Mason, W. Ve 304-7736296 CROSS & SONS . U.S , 3& We11. Jackson . Ohio 614-266-6461 ' Ma11ev Ferguson, Naw Holland. Bulh Hog Sales & Service Over 40 used tractors to choose from It oomplete line of new II used equipment Urgost selection m S E. Ohio • SURPLUS ARMY DENIM, REN · TAL CLOTHING . ICerharts 10 per cent over co•tl Onginel army Clmouflage H. 0 " S1m" Somerville's, Old At 21 East· Ravenswood , Fr1, Sat, Sun Noon -B.OO pm . Otherdsysafter 3 00 pm. 304-273-5665 . Insulated camouflage coverell• $16 00 • '• S1gn1, port1bla lighted sign with lettara t299 DO. free deltverv West Virginia 1+800 ·642-2434· and Ohio 1·800-633· 3463 . ----------~=-~--~------~~ Real Estate General Real Estate General JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT: Coma in & check-Outour feU ul11 prices on long tractors. riotl tflctors. wheel horae lawn & gerden trt~ctors. Vermeer hay equipment. Husgvtrna chein18WI, woodburntng stoves & furnecn . & anergy free waterers • much moral Completelino of Bale handling & feechng a<:ces , grindat mixers, wagons, manure spreedar, rotary tillers, rotary cuttafl, bl1das, dlse. cultivators, plows seadert, post auger & drivers. wood splitter, treiler, ,spreyor squee:.a 1hoot , heed · gates. getel, feed bunks, truck bad•. pla1tic tanks, baneries. cement miller, Dower washan. truck I'Rkl. USED EQUIP Tractor•. round bal..-s, square bales, corn ptcker elav1tor. drum mowara, plow•. dl1c cultivators. grinder mixer , grevity w1gona. lawn mowers, heybine. chatnuws, tobacco Httar Call 814 · 446~ 1675 Ford one- row corn picker, New Holland 460 feeder -grindermixer, 40ft John Deere gram aug• , No Sunday calls 614· 386-6624 90 Days same &!i cash w1th approved t:radit 3 M•les out 8ulav1lle Rd. Open 9am to Spm Mon . thru Sot Ph 614 -4460322 RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 acres, m/1, very nrce home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs, I h balhs. krtc hen wrth oven, range, woodburner, famrly room / dmmg combo lR, heat pump /cent arr, 30x30 garage: laundry rm., 12x65 mobrle home on property, SW sc hool drstncr Call for appotnl· ment PARSON S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc. ltving wood suttes, $399 .95, chest of draw -ers, 4 drawer· S48, 5 drawer $59 95: manreu& box s prtngsfull size. 312 coil, $149 95 set, twin manressu, S95 set. THE WORKING MAN 'S FR IEND YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOMErlocale on Jay Drrve th rs br-level home.off. ers everythrng you want for your famrly's comfort Krlchen w/OW, drspl., range, re fng. lrvrng room , lamrly rm .• drnlng rm carpet, gas heat cent arr and wood and coal burnrng stove, 2 car garage, 12x16 storage burldmg, crty schools Call today and make an appomtmentto see thrs nice home HOLCOMB HILL - The pnce has been re· duced on thrs outstandmg home JUSt allhe edge of town Quality workmanshrp '" every room. large LR wrtq FP and vrew of crty den w/FP and solrd cherry wallsand bookshelves lormal drnmg. eat·m krtchen. 21; baths, 3 BRs, sewrng room, spacrous fR wrth wood· burner, screened summer norch. oalro wrth brrck BBQ grill, gardener's shed, I 975 acre ~/J. There are so many olher features, rust grve us a call PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!!! ASKING $54,900- Thrs homers srtualed rn a very nrce neighborhood at the edge of town and offers approx. 2.000 SQ ft 4 BRs, I ~ baths, krtchen. drneHe, LR, FR, wood· burner. gas heat, cent arr, aHached gar· age. Crty schools. Make us an offef. GREEN TOWNSHIP- $38,000 - Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath. k1!Chen, lR carpet. I car attached garage. close to Green Elementary. Oak coffee tabla-smoke I top, briefly used , 8150 $85 Call 304·675-52 00 614-446-5201 ask for Nancy YOU'LL lOVE COMING HOME TO THISAbeautrlullog addrl10n has been added to thrs home and 1t1s lovely 3 BRs bath, for· mal dmmg. krtchen lamrly room w/ loft wood burner stone chrmney ThiS homers srtuated on 10 acres m/1, wr1h quret sur· roundrngs 36" ga• range Avocado 8 75 Call 61 4-446 -1900 RACCOON TWP .- 6ACRES'M/ l - Plus a mte home 4 BRs. bath, krtchen, lR,drnrng rm, carpet, county water and well, cellar house, garage, toba cco shed Call for an apporntment FOR SALE BY OWNER ROONEY CORA RD. - Beautrlul home on 12 acres M/ L. Thrs lovely house rs sur rounded by trees and offers a umque floor pla n LJVrng room leatures woodburner, open cerlmg desrgn, krtchen, formal dm mg, 3 BR 21'1 ba ths, lg patio oil dinrng area, 26•40 barn and 15x24 garage. Call lor an apporn tmenr -- ATTENTION HOME SHOPPERS'!! - Very nrce ranch style home ma good nerghbor· hood ollered at a PIICe you can afford. 3 BRs, LR, krtchen, balh, ceda r closets. city school drstrrct $29,900. "formerly the Rouoo House Club" • Evans . WVa Rt 87 & Old 33 3 mile! form Rrpley W.Va. · Jackson Go I l arg• co111mercral burldrng W1lh brrck ~ont Sr7e 35' • 100' ·large walk·tn coo'er gas heal arr condrtronrng all ulrlrlres larp,e parkrng lot 2 acres ·Gas ffinks rn ground ~lso there 1S a very nrce large 3 bedroom apartment overhead. MUST SEE' PRICED TO SELl! OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE' MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - Brrck ranch, 3 BRs 1'1> baths, kttchen wrlh range, double oven, DW, l1vrng rm .drnelte, lamrly rm., frreplace, full basem ent, screened porch. 2 car attached garage KC sc hool drstrct. 1 COMMERCIAL SITE for sale located at 2206 Eastern Ave All utrlitres available, COMFORTABLE, AFFORABLE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - Located rn Addrson Twp , home oilers 3 BRs. bath, LR, krtchen w/stove, refrrg, washer, carpel, woodburnrng stove KC school drslnct $27,500"' RANNY BLACKBURN Broker IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING OF LISTING YOUR HOUSE AND YOU WANT TO GET IT S-0-L~D US OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE AND LET US HELP YOU . GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE Nrce ranch styl e home srtuated on a 70xl48 ft. lot oilers 3 BRs, I ~ baths. LR. fR w/frreplace, eat rn krtchen. gas heat. Green Schools Call today I HOUSE ANO 29.4 ACES , M/( OHIO TWP. - Thrs home oilers 3 BRs, bath, lR. krtchen, large laundry rm w/ washer and dryer. There rs a tobacco bilse and a36x36 tobacco llarn 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 OWNERS LIVES OUT Of STATE AND WANTS TO SELL IMMEDIATELY- Very nrce and roomy home in Sprrng Valley. This home offers lR, equrpped krtchen (eal-rn). dmelte, 3 BRs, 21laths, famr ly room w1th fr · replace , two car aHached garage, gas heat. cent arr Come look at this one and make us an offer EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39,900 - Ranch style home rust 5 mmutes from town, offers 2 8Rs, bath. krtchen w/stove and srde·by-side refrrg , LR. carpet and hardwood, carport and covered patro Trar ler pad on lot next lo house Crty sc hool drstrrcl. Call today GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very ntce ranch offers krlchen w/range, refng , OW, drspl, mrcrowave, LR, FR. drnette, 3 BRs, I bath. cent arr. carpetrng, 2 metal utrlrty bldgs Shown by appomtment. THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE! Ranch style home on .5 acre m/1, offers 3 BRs, bath, krtchen, lamrly room. lR. car· pet , heatalator frreplace, WB stove, 2 ca r atta ched garage. 16x32 rn·ground pool. Cham lrnk fence Call for an apporntment. AFFORDABILITY PRICED AT JUST $29 900 -Close to city on Ill 141 thiS home offers krtchen, LR, lamrly room , drnrng room and full basement large unattached block garage Call for .an appomlment. PRICE REDUCED TO $39.000! - GRE}IT BEGINNER HOME - Thrs home offers a large LR wrth frreplace, krlchen, drn ing area. 3 BRs, bath. full basement. I car gar. age, deck, fenced yard lUSt mmutes to town on Rt 141 Call lor an appointment LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE - 2,000 sq 11. burldrng wrlh frontage on St. Rt 160 12x20 walk ·rn cooler. 1211. darry case Call lor more details ;~·:R:e:a:I:E:s:t:a:te::G:e:n:e:ra=l~ '. Transportation John Deere 350 do•er wtth attachable backh oe Oood cond. Call 614 -388-9081 71 Auto's F.or Sale 36 Mas ..y Ferguson tra ctor wnh plows & disc- cream puff Must be sean to eppreclata. 83460. Call 814-286-6622. 16ft cettletr~11ar. 14ftdlsk,24 tt gr~in conveyor, taed sower, cteep feeder, call 304-675 6979 after 4 .00 pm. Oeutz 6206 tractor, excellent condition. 87.600 Uaed tm 10 and 12' length• 304-8756627 New ptckup true!!; bed1 , Chari's E. Stephens Farm Machinery 304 372·8866 1972 Buick. Good runntng c_ond. AM ·FM-CASS . good tnea. good motor & tr1n1. Tuned up rec&ntly . 8360 See et 241 reer Jeckson Pike Apt 1 1983 Buick Riviere All black with burgundy tnt 2 dr. herd top. front wheal drive, fully loaded with lull power options Excel cond Mu•t be seen to appre ciate &7900 Calleftar 4 .00 PM 614-446- 2297 , 1984 Firenza GT 6 spd ~•eel cond All extru. Call 614-448 · 3397 after 5:00 PM 62 Wanted to Buy 1987 Candy Apple red Fiero 9800 miles. PerfeDt cond. Call 614-446·9205 after 6 30 PM . Now buying shell corn or ear corn, Call for latest quotes. River C1ty Farm Supply, 814-4462986 1987 Cougar lS V-8 , Taupe color, 6.190 mile1, AC, PD locks- wmdows· seal•. tilt steering, undercoatad. EKcel . cond. For mora details ca ll before 6 00 PM 614. 388-9919 63 Livestock F11h Day ! It' a time for stocking . Calftth, Hybrid Bluegill. Ben. Crapp1a & Minnows For more information on daUvery , call Toll Free 1-800-643-8439 Ftlh Oeyl It ' s ttme for stocking Cetfith, Hvbrtd Bluagtll, Beu, Crappie & Minnows For more information on delivery , call Totl Free 1-800-643-8439. Regtatared Anancen Saddle Bred horses Good blood line Reesonable pnce Ca\1614-4461642 EKt 478 or 208 or call 256·6481 . Oct 28- 8 :00 PM We wtll be holdtng a apeclal feeder call sale All breeds tnc1uding HolsUnns , Cattle w1ll be accepted ell dey lues and up to 1.00 PM Wad Hauling available Athena L1ves· tock Sale. 1 mile east of Albany on St At. 60 Call Stock yard -61 4-692- 2322 or 6983531 Evening• 4 veer old registered Buckskin mtre quarter horse , brad from Mtdbar Scooter and P1ula ' a Santo started on barren 304· 882-3236. One mtt<ad breed heifer. 600 paund &300 304-675·421 0 THIS HOME OFFERS A VI&; OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'TQUIT! I - The lront of thrs home faces the rrver and th ~ owners have used glass to rts fu ll advan· lage Beautrful irvmg room wrth mrrrored wall reflectrng the rrver vrew, beamed cell· mgs, stone frreplace, dinette, equrpped krlchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms. family room rec room. 3 baths, 2 car gar age, central 'arr ' OHIO RIVER LOT FOR SALE - I 59 acre m/1, rusl ·at edge ol town Great otace lor a camper and boat laun ch. $5,900 GREEN TWP. - 2 5 acres m/ 1; very n~ec home offers 5 BRs. 2 balh s, krtchen, dmrng rm. lR, carpet' and hardwood, wood· burner. new lurnace Call lor an appornt ment. HOM£ ANO ONE-H ALF ACRE FOR SALE -:- 1050 sq. ft. of livinf space LR. krtchen, drnrng rm . hath. 10,900. Call for mo ~e informatron. 1981 Plymouth Horizon. 4 apd , 4 dr 60,000mtles 81200. Call 614 -379- 272& 1986 Ford Muatang . Call 614256-1670 1981 Rabbltt·Oeisel PS, PB, air good tires. 83.000 miles Good cond S2295 Cell 614256-1924 29.8 ACRES M/L VACANT LANO- Fronts on Rt. 160 Bu rld or put a mobrle home . here. $16,900. ' 1977 Plymouth Volare Station· wagon. 4 new tlf&l , body lair. noo f!all 614- 992 · 3~06 1984 VWJena, turbo. dieuiGI.. high milaege. new tir81 Mint eond. Excel HMCa record, 50-60 MPG average a4800 Firm Call 814-446-2208, 9-6 . 1981 Ph,mouth Reliant K· Car~ 4 cyl, auto, air, h · wh· drivo, nice Unl~ car •2.295' 304-675 · 2663. 1978 Ford Granada. 6 cyl . t euto.. looks and runs good 8696 Call814-247-4292. ' 77 Camero Z28. auto. trana .. 360 ang. good cond. t1 ,200. 3:00 5:00 week davs attar 9 p m . 304-676-5668. :.:..:..:...:.::...:.....:..:..:.:__:.._ c 71 Auto's For Sale 1978 Chrysler l.abaron 4 door Good. ttras , runs good 8500 Cell304-773-6260 Mhon, W 1968 Chevy Nova. 6 cyl , auto , ,runs good. 614-992 2866. Vo. Four 1957 Chavralatl Two titled. twopartsears Many extra pans. Need utembled. $1 800 Cal\614-992-3696 1978 C1maro Rally Sport. auto , AC. t1lt , AM -FM stereo, atr shoeka, 360 four harrell. 304· 675 ·1139 1976 Ford LTD swtion wagon, •• -1s. 2306 Monroe Ava . 304-675-2179. 1979 Buick Electrt. goOd cond, &1 . 100 00 304· 882·2632 1984 Mustang 5.0 specie!, T·top, cruiu, AM -FM ca•.. "• atcreo , 6 1peed 304-6715 ·1303 or 676 ·1756 P•· You'll apprecrate the warm heat a Buck stove insert can produce from the family room of this clean JI!R br-level. Includes 1 full & 2 half baths. nice living room & spacious eat-m kitchen. Also , 1'h car garage & large covered patio. Super nice flat yard . Rt. 160. excellent for coal miners. Reduced to $46.900. #207 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER? 9 446-3644 Real Estate General Real Estate General FOR SALE Nice for a hunting place , firewood. or dig your own coal. 38.83 acres. Rutland Twp. Sect. 446-6610 24. $12,000 . Call: 64 1976 Ca mer o $1000 or best oHer 614-742-2357. 71 Auto's For Sale HOME IN GALLIPOLIS Walk rnlo lormal entrance wrth open starrcase to this lovely com pletely redecorated home wrlhrn walkm g drstance to shoppmg area 3 bedrooms. 2 fu ll baths and charmmg large krtchen, hvmg room wrth frreplace, thrs gracrous home has a natural gas fA furnace # 146 Hay & Grain Mt.~~:ed hay. $1 26 Hay for bedding 60c 304-675-5679. Ella Mae Grant Real Estate 614-887-4793'. SOUTHER~ HILLS R.E.,_INC. JUDY DEWITT BROKER . 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter ............................... 379-2184 Phyllis Loveday ................................ 446-2230 Becky lane ....................................... 446-0458 Patrick Cochran ............................... 446-8655 Jim Cochran ..................:.................. 446-7881 Real Estate General REAL ESTATE 461 2ND AVE. REAR ( BONNIE & JIM STUTES-REALTOR 446-4206 [B NEW LISTING! NOW, WHO SAID THAT A GOOD "BUY" IS ATHING OF THE PAST7 3 Bedrooms Lshaped ranch. 2 baths, equrpped krtchen. famrly room. basement. atta ched 2 car garage. Sprrng Valley Subdrvrsron make an appointment today! #2501 t1fAt TOR RENTAL PROPERTY - 3 apartments. 2 effrcrency and 1 bedroom Brmgs rn $720.00 per month, also an offrce space. Askrng $37.000 00 Call tor more aetarls. STATELY BRICK HOME- Settrng on 3',, acres rnore or less Thr s home features a lormal ent ry drnrn g, L1v rn g room w/w b frreplace see th rou gh to larmly room Comlete k1tchen wrth lots ol cabrnets. bUIIt·rn mrcrowave &oven Cornmgware range top, drs~osal drshwasher & new relr~ g~rator 21 ? baths 312 bed· rooms wrth great view Utility room Electrrc fa &central arr 2'h garage lovely home very prrvate Shown by appt home very pr111ate. Shown by appt NEW LISTING .. . PASTURE FARM WITH 25 ACRES - Barn and lovely ranch style home Hom e has 3 bedrooms. 1 large bath, krtchen, breakfast room. formal dmmg room. formal hvrng room wrth frrepla ce, fa mtly room, furnace room and utrhty rm Addrson Twp. Pn ced rn the $60s #2496 . REDUCED' REDUCED! Rro Grande Area·- A frame seMrng on 12 ac res+ ol wood· laod loi s ol prn e trees Home leatures lrvmg room w/ wood· burnrn g lrreplace and lots ol book shelv es formal drnrng .room. modern krtchen . 2 bath s exira lg. la~ndry room Sprral starrs leadrng to 3 beorooms Maste r bedroom featur es a deck 3 car garage Ctly sc hools Shown by apporntment ,BUSINESS AND HOME- Need an EXTRA INCOMPThrs rs a carry.out, grocery and bart busrness Well eslabhshed Adrrve· through storage and stock room. has been recently added Also a home only 11h years old. Modern home w/lr vrng room ,and frreplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 uaths.lamily room and modern krtchen wrth all applra nces Burtt '" mrc:owve oven. Stereo ssystem. Grve ~sa call for appt today. JAY DRIVE- Modern bi·level, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Formal lrvrng room wrlh lrreplace, modern krtchen. lg famrly room· also a hreplace. 2 car garage Washrnglon Elementary. Prrced '" the $60,000.DO' s. \ NEW LISTING! LOVELY 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH SPACIOUS IJVmg room. dmrng area and krtchen Mud room to the covered palto, 'A basement, I car attached garage. lrghled closets. front porch and I acre lawn located rn Vrnlon. #2505 NEW LISTING! STARTING UP OR SLOWING DOWN7 In erlher case. your needs are changrng Gome see lhrs convenrent 2bedroom ranch home Alumrnum srdrng well constructed Nrce flat, fenced 10 back lawn HURRY' $29,500 #2499 NEW LISTING! A HOUSE YOU CAN AffORD! Be· low $30:000 3 bedroom remodeled ranch Vrnyl sr dmg. newer rool, ltvrng room , bath, eat·m krlchen. Woodburner. Crty schools #2500 NEW LISTING! AH - GO AHEAD ask usaboutlhrs lovely 3 bedroom remodeled home wrth terrrfrc vrew of nvet I I? story. alummum srdrn& Irving room , formal drn rng area Addrtional mobrle home space mcluded. #2498 EXCELLENT BUY• On lhts 2 story country home Clean. quret. comfortable and renovated Lrke new alum srdrn& storm wrndows. modern eal·rn krtchen and bath. Fruit trees, grape hftrbor and approx 4 acres pasture and wooded land Lrsted at $24.900 00 #2472 QUAINT COUNTRY COJTAGE! - Decorated so cute' 2 8 acres borders Raccoon Creek. 2 bed· room home, nrce Irving room wrlh frreplace, krtchen wrlh nrce cabrnets. bath, partral basement and 1 car unattached garage. Prrced in the $20s #2489 JUST LISTED! YOU WILL KNOW THIS ONE IS FOR YOU as you enter through the front to or of thrs 3 2Y> ACRES PLUS WOODLAND rust rc ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. krlchen w/ mrcrowave, unfiniSh ed basemen!. heal pump /cenl ral '' " 2'> mrles from hosptlal IF THIS DOESN1 MOVE YOU NOTHING WlllOulstandrng' 4 bedroom, 2 story home rn Cenle nary wrth 2\lllalhs, lrvrng room. famrly room, formal drn rn& 2 car garage, full basemen! and much more Call for more rnformalron #2468 NEW LISTING! $32.000-4 bedroom home ana over 15 acres. Lrvrng room. large krtchen wnh brrch cabmels Storage building & some markela· ble trmber Call for more details' #2504 NEW LISTING! 72 +ACRES FOR $12.500. Mrneral rrght included. Harrrson Township Call for more rnrormatron #2502 bedroom home. Caihedral cerhng enhances the lrvrng room and drnmg area, 2 full baths. walk· in closet off master bedroom 2 car detached garage. over I acre lawn $42.500.00 #2491 WHAT A PlACE - Super nrce 3 bedroom brrck and frame ran ch Appro• 2.700 scj ft. finrshed basement. 2 car garage plus unattached 24'x36' garage 3 bath s. fam ily room , formal dinrng. pan· try rn krtchen. Very well constructed Prrvate Iotabon 104 acres (borders Ra cco on Creek! #2450 LIKE NEW- Contemporary home 3 or 4 large bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths. offrce. large entertarnmg room for the family or executrve. Well equrpped krtchen and formal drnrng area. Wrap-around deck facrn~ beaulrful valley. Mullr· fuel system (coal, wood, or propane gas) 3 car garage and workshop wnh approx 3 acres ofland. N2463 PRICED AT $10.000 to surf your pocketbook. Small house and I acre Home has 2 bedrooms lrvmg room , krtchen and stora~e room. Sepmte burldrng for storage located rn Add rso n Town shrp. Good rental· investment. #2479 "$16.000- OAKWOOD DOUBLEWIDE- Owner wants offer! 3 bedrooms, lrvrngroom, wood burner & storage burldrng #2503 ' VACANT ACREAGE' - Over 36 acres Developed sprrng. Several lee! of road frontage Call for more rnlormalron $12,000. #2478 PRICED RIGHT - 2 bedroom, carport, large stor· age burldrng. new roof. on a stale hrghway. $17,000 Clay School drstrrel Call today loran ap· porntment #2401 PRICE REDUCED - Lrke new, choice locallons, 3 bedroom. much remodehng has been done. 2 car garage, barn, and over 6 acresof land. adracent to Raccoon County Park Prrced only rn the 30s. Don't mrss thrs buyer opportunrty' #2454 WHAT A FARM! - Approx. 71 acres more or less located on Sprrngfreld Twp. Good area. Cal l for more 1nformat10n #2441 NESTLED IN THE THREES- Brrck chateau wrth 6 acres, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 frreplaces, lrvmg room. drnrng area. full drvided basement wrth room for lamrly r»om. Priced rn the $60s #2481 NEGOTIABLE'- Owner ready, wrlhng and able to co nsider offers on thrs lovely 3 bedroom home Well drvrded basement, garage, Hi baths. den, large screened·m porch Very nrce woodwork cathedral cerhng rn living room Makethrs a home' to see before all others. #2447 ARE YOU A HANDY PERSON7- Come rn and put your own.touches on this 3 bedroom. 1 Slory home Crty water and sewage. Strorage burldu,g · covered lront and ba ck por ch '" to wn. ln .town lo· catron Low $20s #2412 • '' • Call Real Estate General range, reh1g, washer, dryer Hous inCJ back, tuto .. AC .,crut18 614-446-2143 truck. motor home or claaalecar With life-ti me warranty . MuHier Man. 9 Stimp1on Ave , Athint, Ohio 1-800-843- 3767 ~=~4~4~:. 216 E. 2nd St . and porches on Yl acre CERTIFiED APPRAISALS 992-3325 1971 Toyota Corolla . 2 Or , lift ~Suunle" steel e~thautt •vstems Now cuuom made tor your 71 Auto's For Sale 1977 Bwck laSebre- 360, V-8. auto .. air, PS , PB New paint. Serviced regularly $1200. Call 614-446-0677 Real Estate~ REAlTOR NEW LISTING- Nrce 3 BR ranch on corn er lot rn Racrne. Central arr, ele B.B. heat, carpetrng. basement. •• ltv. rm 30x 15, basement, and carport. $46,000 POMEROY - 6 rm bnck wrth 3 nrce BRs 21? bath s, 2 • patros, rec . rm. 27x15 wrth • frreplace. central arr & h ~at. • equrpped krtchen, carpetmg and t506 sq ft ,dbl.garage. $130,000 NEAR KROGERS - Lg. 4 BR, 2 story home wrth nver view 2 baths, &as furnace. basement. garage & 2 lots Want an ofler 1.55 ACRES - Near Pom· ery on old Rt 7 14 ACRES - In Lebanon Townshrp on good school and marl Rts. free gas $10,500. A-FRAME - Real nrce &. roomy . Full basement and 2 BRs 2\\ baths 2 sund ecks. woodllurner. rnsulated, hre· place. and lg. worksMp·garage 6 acres on Rt t'48 Askmg $59,500 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rm 2 story home on quret st., gas furnace, rnsulated, range , washer, dryer, near Broad way. $26.500 '. MIDDLEPORT Near the park on level lot 6 rm s, 2 baths. gas furnace. 2porches Only 7 yrs old Askrng $27.000 58 ACRES - Columbra Townsh rp. modern 3 BR home, sundeck. Insulated, dnlled well. 3 car garage, only 8 years old $49,500 SYRACUSE - 6 rm ranch, rec. rm , 19x 12. lrvrng 17x 12. 3 BRs. offrce. carpeting. 1980 Chevy Citation , V-6 , 4 door, automatic, good gas mileage. Alii• Chalmers bulldoiar. 6 wey blado. Call ~ 61 4-379· 2666 71 Auto's For Sale 1983 Ford Fanmont, 60.000 miles. one owner, like new. $2 300 1984 Dodge Colt. 69,000 miles. must be seen to appreciate. Call61 4-286-6822. Polled Charot&JI Bull. Call614367· 7466. Ptgl for sale 830 each Call 614-258-1682 71 Auto's For Sale ! The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-5 1977 Toyota Corolla rebuilt motor 1983 Toyota Celica. loaded 1979 Toyot1 4x4, meny extru Call 814-446-1810. TEAFORDm Hea dqu art e rs I 61 Farm Equipment Phone REALTY Carpet, 96.60 8t up . suites , $325 & up. Furntture, Upper River 7444 Truckload Sale. New of carpet from Georgta compare puces . Mollohan tvre 403 4th Ave KMR , Gal1t· po ltl Catl 614-446 -7444 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 1-161 4)-992 -3325 BLACKBURN Valley Furnnura New and used furntturu and appltcances Call 61 4 · 446 7672 Hours 9 -5 Real Estate General , Call 614-446· Dachshund pup One pureblood. red fam1l8 puppy Vary cute and plavful. t100. Call 814-446 · 9407. 1·12:•:•":':~:':~:·:·:::::::::::;:::::::::_____~--~ --2~7~63~~------~-- -lc- Mixed hard wood slabJ $12 par bundltl. Containing appro• 1 1.6 ton FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomaroy, OhiO 114-992-8461 O.l SliiMSN'f 2 b&droom turnlsed apt , ref and deposn , New Haven, W Va 304 882-3267 or 304 -773 5024 ., Furnished Rooms ~m'ES . Sorghum MOIUMI 86 00 q1 . Apple Bunar t3.60 qt. Corn Meal t1 .00 Zlb bag Wt'!ola wheat gound t1 .00 lb Concrete block• 1llsiz81 y~rd or delivery. Me~an send Oallipoh1 Block Co.. 123Yll Pine St., Galhpollt, Ohio Cell 814-4418- Hardwood firewood for .,1•. &20 pick-up load . Call614· 2661670 . Modern 2 BR garage apt Ref. raqu1red. Call 614-446- 1873Mon .·fn. 8 -5 45 1/1'( FOR SALE Bu1ldlng Materiel• Block, brick, Mtwer pipes. win· dow•. lintels. etc . Claude Win tat~, Rio Grende, 0 Cell 814246·6121 Big Dekota Farm Home· built on your lot only. $12.99& & up. Call 614·886-7311 . would have-----." .'1::13d\f3H::l N33B 1£id\f3HO N33fl :J>Infl31:1 N3dd\fH 3to\fl00 ·uor)BAJasqo s141 epew papuaJ6 3NIII \fl:l 'sexe16ursu J&Ao M>wn6Je pe1ee4 e HliN3Z J9ij8 6U!U9A9 9UQ 'S5U!I99W !!~UnO~ Sl:i3ddn .\jr~ 941 O))UaM SABMIB papueJ6 A~ Sl31·YV\fi:J:JS Furnished efficiency apt.· 3 rooml & bath . Carpet thru-out. Stngle work1ng p8r1on only Call 614· 448-4607 or 446· 2602 In Middleport, 2 large room apt, co mpletely furnished, priv1te. both uJIIIttes patd, 304-882· 2566 1bcefa..l 304·876-1304 . 56 Building Supplies 1 - 12 ga shotguns & 1· 20 ga. All full choke. Call 614-446· 3346. 9A84 PlnOM UO!IBIU9S9JdeJ jn0411M UOilBXlll 1! J9PUOM I S8W!l9WOS,. 11 Coun· 2 br ., 1 'h bath , kllchen turni•hed. carpeted. Rear park· ing $360-mQ &uttlittal Oep. & Ref Call 614· 446·4926 . Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Canorv Kennel. CFA Himelayln, Penlan and Sl•me" kittens. AkC Chow puPfMi• New kinens; Pers1an1 Cell 614-441-3844 after 7PM Stu! bUilding•. sm1llast 9x9. larga11 200dl0. Some con· trtctors may quelily to buy et hctory cost . WedgCor 1303)769-3200 8111. 212 . Cetalylic converters, only $89.95 Most models lnst•ll•· tlon slso evailabla Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ava .. Athent. Oh10 1-800-843·3767. 1 br ept . near HMC Stove, ref rig , drepn furnish &d. t 225 a mo Dep ·Ref. requtred Call 614-446-4782. 117 N. Founh Ave . Middleport. Ohio. two bedroom furnished ept, 304-882· 2566 (J:f.llo'II:Rc.tAL IS ~Tllll111¥! Wood Splitter, haavy duty . Mounted on trailer MeK e600 Call 814-266-1574 or 266· 1941 Fumi•hed apt. nellt to hbrary. One profeuional adult only. Parking Call 614·446-0338 APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses . P1. Pleasant and Gallipo· lis. 614-446 -8221 1't!Pif ~TFCW 12 Inch BMX Bicycles· 840, colort. Bleck, blue, Nd & pink. Alph1 Scootert- t40. colors: Bleck, purple, blue &. pink. 28 tnch Smoke gla11 touch tempe30. Blth towels- t1 00 81Ch. Plu1h toys m.rting at t2 00 Open Oailv 1 D-8. Closed Sun & Mon located off Rt 141 at Centanary, 1A mile down Lincoln Pike. . I' I I ~1 I Upland Road •160 month plus utllittes. Bottled gas heat, HUD approv9d. 304- 67~· 4088 . 56 Ftrewood for ••••· haul your Gentral Merchandiae •~_,;.H....:I:,.-=-Z.,ccN....:E:;.....:.T.,----1 2 bedroom trailer on Ashton Clean, 2 bedroom•. electrtc heat Also store Or restaurant space New Haven, W Va 614-992· 7481 qwn. $20 00 pickup lo•d. phone VIR A 'S 304 - 675-~512 . Nice one bedroom apartment Newly carpeted. upst1irs 4021/: 28th St , Point Pleasant . Call 614-992·6868 Peavey Mutleian Amp. 4-12 spe~ker cablne;t, graphics . Phlle. 400 amps of music piHSUte. t71)0 , Cell 814-4469407 1Jz HP1 tubmerglble pump, tank. 60 ft - 1 ln. water line, lllec.tric Clbla Like n.-w. $300. C1ll 114·266·8011 2 br. mob1le home, tumished &185 . month plus t75 depollt , Grac1ous living 1 and 2 bed· room ap111rtments at Vtllage Manor and Riverside Apartmenu m Middleport. From S215. mcludinQ utlhttes. Call 614-992-7787 EOH 54 Misc. Merchandtse October 25. 1987 GAME eoch 1n 1!s lme of squares Two bed room mobile home· Middleport, Ohio Aefereneea and depoalt required 304 -882· 3267 or 394-773-6024. Downtown- Modern 1 BR complate kitchfH'I, carpet, ait, electrtc heal Csll 61 4 -446· 4383-deya, 446 -0139-evan & weekends 54 Misc. Merchandise Krr 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Ed1ted by CLAY R POllAN 0 words room addition. Free gas, on 20 acres. f226. pvr month plus depostl Call 304-372-9336 af.. ter 6.30 pm 44 S©\\4t}N\-<Z£tf~ ' WORD, Rearrange the 6 scrornbled Large 2 bedroom tra1lar with October 25. 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r . PDQ! That's how fast you can move rnlo this 3 bedroom ranch' Over I ,500 sq It , I ~ baths. large. famrly room. New carpet, rnterror & eoterror re· cently painled. Large level lawn All thrs at a re-. duced pnce of $38.500. #2429 EDGE OF TOWN - 3 bedroom house. 2 car garage w1lh elfrcrency apartment Nrce nerghbor· hood $32,0'.(> #2480 CABJN & OVER 7 ACRES, $10.800- Huntrng cabrn appro. 5 yrs old, we ll rnsulaled Secluded an d nestled 10 the woods Rural water availab le #2488 FARM LISTING- 160 acres. Prrvate locatron Modern house, 6 rms I '? bath s Prrvate water system. sp nng Jevelopm enl Tobacco base. barn. lie hou se. many sprrngs lor lrveslock water pas ' lure. tillable land and wood lot Jorns Wayn'e Na !ronal Forest. good huntrng and recreat ron. South western Schools. Prrced low $60 s #2464 VACANT lAND- 19 acres more or less. Wooded acreage, several burldrn g srtes Next to crtyr Prrced at $19,000 OD. # 2490 441 LARIAT DRIVE! Home for the entrre lamrly Spacrous 4 bedroom brrck ran ch near HMC In eludes 2 bat~s . large lamrly room, 2 ftreplaces, full frnrshed base ment Newer gas furnace. Call for more mformallon #2486 GENERAL FARM- Surtable for livestock Owner says sufficrent water fgr cattle. Some marketable lrmber •. barn, shop and house whrch includes '6 rooms and bath. Clay Tow ns hrp Ca ll now #2210 JUST LISTED! DON1 WAIT!' To see the character an d charm of thrs specral 3 bedroom ranch SpaCIOus family room l eaturrng cathedral cerlrng and frreplace. nrce carpetrng throughout, attached garage. storage burldrng, easy ma~ntenance lawn Prrced to sell $55.500.00 #2487 �Times-Sentinel 71 Auto's For Sale • 1 908" Fieto . ee, 100 . 00. 34,000 miles. phone 614· 446- 8288. 1972 end 1978 Ford Pinto1. runa. Qood cond. t300.00 and •&oo.oo orbe1t offer. 304- 87~- 7837. 1981 Eacon, 4 cyl, auto, ne~ bfaha end el'l:heuat on gu. goOd cond, 304· 882· 2861t. 76 Vans & 4 W.O . 73 '7p Jeep Cherokee, PB. PS. AC, automatic, 304-675-6831 . 1984 Chevy Converson Van , low mileage, loaded with utra1. axe cond, 304-675· 6677 . 74 U7&.00. Coli 304-676-3486 after 11:00 pm. '80 Chevv Manu. 4 cyl, auto, ps. pb, ac, am·lm Cafl. Great aha~. $1496. Call 304-675- Motorcycles 19B7 Goldwing lnlflrltate, 6600 mllas . 1981 CX Custom 600, nic;e cond .. Call 614· 446 0648 or 446-0941 . 1983 Yamaha 225 three wheele'r. Good condition . Call 81 4 · 992-7684. . 1976 Cardoba. GE electric fumace110,000 btu, Kingwood end coal stove. 304-876-4858. 1978 Yamaha 760 street bike. $600.00, good cond, call after 5:00pm. 304-675 -6644. 72 1987 Honda four wheeler, 126 cc. like naw, 51 , 000.00. 304· 675-2829. Ford Renger' 1h ton . '7800. Call114 -448-1420. 1978 Honda GL 1000, good cond, 8760.00. 304-675 -2131 1986 S-10. PS, PB, Extras, Call aftltf 8:00PM 814-245- 5626. 1983 Yamaha 175 Tri ·Moto 3 wheeler, 8460.00. Call 304· 1 983 Chwy Custom 10 short 3110 turbo auto t ... ns. Red on red . Sharp, Call814-245 -91 85.· 1979 Ford f ·250 4x4. Needs painted . Good condition . 128&0. Call 614 -446 -1492, 446·•044. S.F.S. TRUCK SALEs 588 Jecbon Pike. 614· 4460361 19n lnternttionalloWttar grain truck, DT 466 engine, 6 /2 trant .. 21 h . matlock alum. bud. PS. air br8kas. 1976 Ford 360 1 ton, 300. 6 cyl. 4 1pd.• PS. 1 2 ft. flat bed. 1977 Ford F-3150. 1t.on V· B. 4 spd., PS, 12ft. flat bed. ---------··Dual e.a:flaust kits, $99 .96 in· 675-2387. 75 304-'773-5312. Au·to Repair 78 l E. M . WISEMAN. BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9555 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 CLYDE· §.. W.ALKER. 245-5Z,7l\ LORETTA McDADE. 445 :n2!1 Services 81 . Improvements Vlnvl Siding, ovet hlng end gutters. Call 614-446 -6634. Fute Fstimate. · Hc;>me I mprov8ments Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removel . Cell 304 -676-1331 , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Urtcondltional lil1tlme guaran tee . Local references fUrnished . Free utim&tes. Call collect 1-614·237· 0488. dav or night. 446-3644 1 · 800-843-37~7 . Struts, 81 19.96 pair. installed. Most models. Muffler Men. 9 Stimpson Ave. Athena. Ohio. 1· 800-843-3767. ISEMAN REAL ESTATE One set headers and A cell dual point ingition tor Dodge 3,8, 77 . •. Pomeroy- Middleport-:--Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. R o oo r • B a • ·e m o n t Waterproofing. MIDDLEPORT -Well-kept home with the charm of leaded glass, built-in china cu pboard and bookcases, and the practicality of lots of closet space. Other features include 3 nice sized bedrooms, hardw~od floors and a pnce in the 30's. #444 895- 3802 576-2903. repair, parts. end supplies . Pick up and deHverv. Oevla .Vacuvm Cleaner. ' one half mile up Geo rges Creek Ad. Call 614· 446- 294. 82 895-3036, 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1987 fifth wheel Scamper Camper, fully contained, Call Boats and· Motors for Sale f 614-992-2794. 15 ft . Seastar with walk thru windshield . 70 Horsepow'r Mercury motor. Call &14 -446· 6691 . Bass boat· 16ft .• 76 Mercury. 15 h. boat. 86 HP Johnson . Suzuki&50. All $2200. Call 614· 256· ~216 . 17 ft . full self-contained slide-in truck camper. Good condition. New refriQDfator . $876. "Call 614· 992-3596. 1973 Rover 101!, It truck camper fullv contained, ssoo.oo. 304-&76-4436. QUALITY BUILT OlDER HOME located on large lot in Pomeroy. 2 car garage, storage area above. Basement. Hot water heat, gas furnace. 2 bedrooms now, could arrange for 3 bedrooms. Let us show you thiS one. Asking $32,500. #300 1973 Starcraft 23 ft self con tained, elr cond, 304-675-4847.· axe: cond, 140 ACRE GENERAL FARM - Includes appro•. 3,000 lb. tobacco base, 2 lg. barns, equipment shed and several sturdy outbuildings. Very nice country home oilers 4 bedrooms, living room, family room and large eat-in kitchen. Home is well insulated. 3 ca.r garage attd above-ground pool. located m Guyan Twp. on dead-end road. N1ce view. $84,500. #227 113 SECOND AVENUE- Suffering from lack of maintenance, this home was once a beauty and could be again, given attention. The basic features are there: 4-5 bed rooms, 2 baths, living room , fam1ly room , bay windows, French doors, large foyer with winding stairway, attached storage room and more! $57.500. #400 ·' '72 Chevy truck. good body. new paint. canvu cooler, 4 alumn sloh. needs motor. $560.00. 304-882-3574. 73 ' ' • PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFfERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH . BROKER. 388-8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379-2628 OIAN CALLAHAN. REAl TOR, 256 -6251 KENNY GOODY, REALTOR , 256·9334 YOU. TOO. CAN BENEFIT BY COUNTING ON VIRGINIA L. SMITH & REALTORS FOR TOP NOTCH SERVICE. VIRGINIA HAS 18 YEARS' SA~ES EXPERTISE . WE GET THE WORK DONE QUIETLY AND EFFECTIVELY. · 1983 Ford Van . 302 motor. PS, PB , 1utomatic overdrive. AC. stereo, good tires. Excellent condition. 61,000 miles. 614986·3363. 1986 Ford Ranger, 4x41ong bed with liner, 6 speed. 4 cyl, diosel engine. 304-675- 5~04. Real Estate General OUTSTANDING LOCATION, VERY BEST CONSTRUCTION, EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD You get it all in this one! Here is a fine brick ranch with quality written all over it. 2,640 sq. h. on the main level plus an enclosed breezeway and a covered porch with a wooded view. Includes a formal entry, large formal living room w1th fireplace surrounded by solid cherry woodwork !all the trim in the house is cherry and birch), formal dining room with nice view of the woods, complete kitchen with lots of cabinets and all the aoollances olus a lme evervdav eating area. A family room w1th fireplace, solid birch bookcases and wall with picture windows !this is a very handsome room) ..3 large bedrooms and 2 baths plus a small office off the kitchen with built-in tiles. On the· lower level, there is an additiOnal 2,640 sq. ft. with about 1700 finished into 2 more bedrooms and a large fam ily and rec. room with 3rd fireplace, bath, large utility room, large furnace room and 2 storage rooms offer you all the space you will ever need. Heating and cooling is handled by 2 new nat. gas lurnaces and elec. a~ conditioning systems, both of which have electromc air filters. Broker's Note: We seldom see a home where the builder has used the vely best materials and craftsmanship. This is an outstanding property and will Five the new owner many years of happiness.' $149,500. HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOME - Decorative woodwork. Stone .and brick in good condition. 2\1 baths, 4·5 bedrooms, 9 room s plus attic and partial basement. Gas lorced air furnace (3 yrs. old). Large kitchen, well planned Step-savmg laundry, pantry, walk-in closets, garage. Ask1ng $55,900. . #308 We're .S.elling Homes And We Can Sell Yours. Call one of our agents for a FREE market analysis. WISEMAN IS A HOUSEIS~LD! WORD #Ill LOAN ASSUMPTION - The Seller is doing everything possible to make it easy to be the owner of this brick/frame 4 bedroom bi-le vel near Clay Elementary School. He will com bine a low, low down payment, loan assumption, and will . even finance the difference w1th special terms. This IS an excellent opportunity, especially for the first time buyer. Home also includes kitchen w1th set-off dining area, large unfinished lower level room, above ground pool and 2 car garage. Call for more information. $46,900. #406 RUTLAND- Neat as a pin 3 bedroom older home situa ted on a nice SIZed lot with several fruit trees and garden space. l arge foyer with open stairway and natural woodwork. Priced at $25,000. #438 MIDDLEPORT - Excellent starter home with ~ncome from upstairs apartment. House needs a little fix1ng up, but when you are finished, you can s1t on the big ftont porch and enjoy the river view. Pnced at an affordable $25,000. #445 MAiNTENAN,CE FREE RANCH with large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,- living room and m-ground pool. Nice flat lot located close to hospital. 1 car garage. $55,000. #208 E . M~i.,Uii POMEROY,O. 992-2259 • •• A SHADY DEAL - Lofty trees nearly hide this pleasant 4 bedroom home with an English Tudor accent. But once you see it, you'll fin d 1! irresistable. Unusually large family room, 3 baths and a very mce kitchen. 8 acres. City schools. Unbeatable at $93,000 .. #116 POMEROY - PRICE RE· DUCED! Beautiful modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. full ba· sement. lots of closet space, nice woodwork. N1ce deck MUST SEE $42,900 00. ST. RT. 33 - About four miles to Co. Rd. 14. APP• -25 acres of vacant ground. Good building s1te. WANT $11,000 00. OFfiCI ........... .:.. :......... 992-22l9 construction . And now let's . ,_, •.•_._. ... , 2 lull baths. hua:e eat-in 6' Andersen windows. bud&tl. 12" insulation i'i MiOOERNIZ:Eo inside an·d oul. 3 11. bedrms .. 11!'1 baths. I kitchen w/ solid oak cabinels , screenrd C"-'' '". ''" w/ heat. 200' wirin,c. Can be used for ur : L&. lot included. . ON SA S54: Recently remodeled Zstory home·. LA. ,w/ ~ar. loads of cabinets. ut11ity rm., sunporch, I li. . BeautifUl bees in the yard. $50s. , I 53 AC. FARM has a "do it yourult" wortshop, bic 32'x42'. '•'•••eliCAi u• 15 cleared ac .. tob. base, fruit trees. If you'rr tired of livin& FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET EVER!!! - As a broker and house salesman, I see alarge numer of houses every week, and I can tell you, 11 is not often that we lind one ol thiS quality, as well localed or in as good a neighborhood. It's a 3 yr. old brick (no exterior maintenance), just like new and includes a large living room, forma l dining, large kitchen w1th 28 feet of.oak cabinets, built-in bar, range, di shwasher and refrigerator, big family • room with brick firepl~ce, 2full baths, 3 bedrooms and an oversized 2 car garage. This is a beautifully carpeted, nicely decorated home. Located on 2 lots, 2 m1les lrom town on Rt, 160. Pri ced at $95.900. Owner does not want a "For Sale"sign, lit so call us lor e.act lo cation. #112 up with nei&~bors. thrs l;um could be tor you Call us lodiily. im'I.CouNTRY liVING Just 3 mi. from crty limils . Nice 2 story home hau commercial praa:e (4 cars), still plenty of work area. 4 BR, l YI baths. kit. w/1an,e. dishwas~er, _disposal. plenty of cabinets. Ia. lR with useable FP. Fuel or I tlnk and lrne 1n basement. No fuel lrtm up. Has IJ. teme nt patio. #IF,;i. N£W LISTING: I AC. Mi l . 2M081LE HOME HOOKUPS:1eplic lank and rulf waler. Kyger Creek Schools. land conlract. $7,000. IH32. QUIET AND EASY LIVING: Bl-level plus 2 ac. , 3 bedrms., l Y, blth. ntra Ia;. kit chen , family rm .. l tar a;arge. Loads of hees and aood aarden space. Just off Rodney Bidwell Rd. Make offer. #144 . HOME IN/ INCOME POSSIBlE' Charming 2 bedrm home. Ia. LR . tit .. sun~orc h . bsmt anti gar Just a I rille bid of heaven here. E~tra good bUild· mg wu used to repau TVs . Greenhouse. garden and lrurt Plus a garden on a lor across lh~ road Also hookup lor mobile hotne, Rodney B. Rd . 11161. FULLY INSULAUD: Ready for winter. Oeli&hlfullydecorJted home on 3 ac m/1 • 11. bedrn'ls., 1V! bath&. 1&. praae and a varrety of trees planted. located on Kerr-Harrlsbura Rd. ltl71. WILL LAND CONTRACT~ 3 Bit 2 bat~s. I)R, kit .. utilitl rm., ciStern and r. water. New roof. over y, ac. lot . ReduCed to sell. $2 ,000. #165. $2~.000-Jusl out of town. Zor 3 bedrms ., bath, rural water.-ceiling fans . refna. & ran1e 11190. EWINGTON - $20,000. Small. could be used for beavtw shop, etc. On • St. Rt. 160. has 2 ac. MIL , #188 . SMALL FARM, big home. good barn. Part tillable and pasture. 25.5 ac. $38,000. · " ~192. MERCERVI llE: Cedar ranch home, 3 bedrm .. l bath, remodeled home rn btauttful country setline:. Includes c:ellar, tie house, Ia. barn , tobacco base , mid. $40s. GOOD BUSINESS LOCATON: Beauty shOtJ , flonst etc. Live in home plus etfeciency apt. for tncome. Shown by tppOrnlme'nt only. ' 380 AC. FARM: GAS - OIL: Appro•. lOO Je coal , 100 ac. tilleblt. ponds, older 2 story horne, barns. You can drive over mosMflhe farm . Good line fences. , • LET'S, MAKE A DEAL! On th1s 2 story home overlooking the 11ver. Includes 3-4 bedrooms, liv~ng room, dining room, family room , 1\li baths. New roof, new furnace, new wiring. Asking $32,500 Wants an ofler. Wou ld help with down paymen t to qualified buyer. Great deal for a b1g fa m1ly w1th a small budget. Crty schools. #215 COUNTRY LIVING - AFFORDABLE PRICE - 3 bedroom ranch wrth mce siZed rear deck and · fenced yard' for relaxmg or entertaimng. This 6 year old home has been well ca red for and is · p11ced fight at $43,000. #443 NEED HELP WITH YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENT? - When you buy this 4 bedroom home in town you'll get extra income from the 2 bedroom garag~ apartment. Well marnlained property includes living room, dining area, eat-to kitchen and b~th . Newer plumbing, lurnac6 and roof. Apartment rents for $175-$225 per month. $49,900. THE AMERICAN DREAM COME TRUE - Just imagine the prettiest home in the loveliest setting that you've ever seen and this home w1lf top it. Perfect sett~ng. jtrees , small pond, huge boulders) for a very handsome brick, 1\1 story overlooking the nver. 4 BRs. large family room, 2 fireplaces, lormal d1ning, 2 baths, inground pool. Owner has moved out or state, must sell. #134 SPECIAL OFFERING BEST Building Sites in Gallia County "Early Birds" will get the best site!!! We are subdividing a !IU acre farm into small, medium and large bUilding Sites. From 5 to 30 acres of gently rolling meadows and hilltop land offenng wonderful co.untryside v1ews, clea n. fresh aromas and quiet peaceful surroundings. Located on state highway, Rio Grande Elementary and Gallia Academy High School. Gallia County Rural Water. EKcellent nerghborhood. financin g available. NO MOBILE HOMES PERMITTED. #137 OUTSTANDING BUILDING SITE- 8 acres with over 800 feet of road frontage. 300 feet off Rt. 14t, 5miles from town in Green Townsh ip. Buy it' Split it upl Make a profit' $15.800. #145. INVESTORS - Looking for a rental that won't requrre a lot of fi•mg up or maintenance' Better take a look at th1s well-kept home pr1ced at $25,000. #44l RAMBLING RANCH OVERLOOKING THE RIVER Very spacious includes. nearly 3800 sq. ft. of quality burtt liv1ng space. large comfortable family room offers bnck lrreplace with insert, indoor BBQ, wrde oak HootS and large sliding doors leading to flagstone patio w1th captam's v~ew of the river . Also inclu des large livi ng room with marble fireplace. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wet bar, formal dmmg and more. Great home for entertatnrng and raiSing a family. 4.5 to 5 acres of ground with pond. $129,000. · · ~238 SPRAWLING COUNTRY SPLIT-LEVEL- Got a b1g lam1ly that needs a little room ? Th1s 4 bedroom home will suit your oeeds. Everything lor the act1ve family includmg fam il y room, rec. room, large living room, eat-in krtchen, 2 baths. Large 2 car garage plus sturdy outbuilding. 1.3 acres of llat yard . Green Township. Only 3-4 miles lrom town. Owner doesn't want to fool around- pr1ced at $69,900. #214 VINTON ARfA 10 acres of vacant land on Sherman Hartsook Road. County water avarlable. $7,500. ...·~;,' ., SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedrm: home overlookmg the beautttul Ohio River. Lower River Rd. Galhpol1s City Schools. 1.10 acres. Buy now for $110,000.00. BEAUTIFUL VIEW of 0~10 RIVer Valley and West Virginia hills free w1th the purchase of this 5 room home With full basement. N1ce kttChen, bath. fuel otl forced a11 furnace, frreplace and hardwood floors. 3 acres, m/1, of land EK!ra lot to se ll or use as garden space or some liVestock. Holding at $39,900 #303 NOT A THING TO DO - hcept Move in. Th1s bnck home 1s 1n A-1 conditton. Owners have thoroughly enjoyed the neighborhood and the house whrch ·~etudes 3 bedroom s, 11$ baths, Large eal-in kitchen w1th dm1ng area and a comfortable latn1ly room wrth a woodburn1ng fireplace and insert But most of all they've ta ken great care ol th1s home lor you! 2 car garage, convenrent locat1on $~4.900 .. . ONE DAY117!!! Invest in this property just listed on 4th Avenue. 7 rooms, could be modified for two apts., or move into and enjoy the neighborhood yourself . Buy now for $45,000.00. •• •• •• •• •• • Upholstery " It M Custom Couehea and 'Reuphol1tery. S• . At . 7. Crown Citv. Oh. 614· 266-1470, Eve . 614 -446-3438. Open daily 9to 4 ,30. Sot. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old' new Uphostered . · Real Estate General PRICE REDUCED! ATTRACTIVE RANCH J BR, 2 baths, full basement, central air, heat pump, woodburner. Call for an appointment. ADDISON PIKE - 3 bedroom bnck. level 'A acre, garage, e•tra 24x30 garage & storage, appliances. $56,500 RUTLAND- 38 acres on Rt. 124, house, garage buildrngs, pond, city water, free gas $75,000 SCOTTOWN - Brick home, 4 car block garage with work area, 9 acres lruit trees, close to Miller. $65.000 VINTO~I ~ 43 acre farm, 3 bed room honie, lamtly room , 2 full baths, 9 bUildmgs, pond, fenced , blacktop road, lots of larm equipment rncluded 1n price. $90,000. 446-6103 • •• •• •• •• ~E~RM:"HOME • • SUNDAY PUZZLER 2 BEDROOM HOME located along Evergreen-Prospect Rd. North of Holzer Hospital. ' I acre. Buy now $25,000. ACROSS 1 Enrobe 7 Sharp projections 12 Monopoly 17 Sta1ion · 2t Gel back to 22 Provide weapons • • • • e RECENTLY INSULATED and has ne• Siding, new wmdows. Only 1 block from schools ana churches. $43,500, PICJ( UP FREE·. :REAL ESTATE LISTING IN OUR OFFICE. e OR YOUR BANK OR CROCERV • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS CALL • Call Wood Realty. 1m 32 Locust St 1 G.dl!polts 446 1066 Real Estate General •• •• •• • again 23 Passageway 24 Chief 25 Article 26 Actor Davis 28 "- Like Us" 30 More ignoble 32 Artificial language 33 "Cheers" , e.g. 35 Short jacket 37 Cold spells 39 Portico 40 Obscure 41 Actor Marshall 43 Verve 45 M1ss Garbo 47 Teuton!,c deity 48 Tibetan priest 49 Washes aday Reahy · . IB 4-46 3636 "A Lido - ~~ \..)"t ~ AUDREY f . CANADAY. REAliO~ ROBERT GORDON. REAL fOR, 44G·&c•b MARY FLOYD. REAllOR. 44& 338 3 25 LOCUST STREET . GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 52 "Family -" 54 Weighing machines 56 lanterns 57 Compendium 59 Overdue 6 1 Dec orate 62 Detest 63 English baby .,·< y · 64 Sodium symbol 66 Pav1ng substance 67 Play division ·ft- . 68 69 71 72 Aspiration Cerium symbol The sun Falher 74· Place for raising cattle 76 Prinks slowly 77 Uncooked .-.--· ,. ·' -··'.' 90 Felon1es 92 Finishes 94 Establish 95 Platforms 96 Assistants 97 Interfere 99 Sesame 100 Comfon 101 Hurried 102 Collides 103 Devoured 105 Irritate 107 - - shot or gun 109 Mr. Koppel t 10 Chapeaus 111 Viper 113 114 1t5 116 SPRING VALLEY AREA - SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH. COZY ·FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPI.ACl Off FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN. 3BEDROOMS, I' BATHS. EXTRA LARGE MASTER BEDROOM HAS TELEVISION .VIEWING AREA. CALL NOW 1 NO TRICK -All TREAT- SU PER NICE FRAME RAN~H WITH BRICK TRIM. 3 BEDROOM S, fAMILY ROOM. GAS FUR· NACE, CENTRAL AIR COND KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. WORTH EVERY ~ENNY AT $45.000. 78 Half an em 79 Bear witness to 81 Yellow ocher 82 Series of games 83 Walking stick 84 Kind ol cheese 85 Hyson 87 Lures THINKING OF GETTING CLOSER TO TOWN BEFORE WIN· · TER7 TAKE A LOOK ATTHIS COZY COTTAG E. PERFECT FOR SINGLES OR A STARTER HOM £ FOR NEWL YWEOS. EXTRA BIG LOT. HOME IS FULLY CARPETED, HAS VINYL SIDING, GAS FURNACE. IT'S ASTEAL AT $12,900 89 Spanish title Surfell Spelling contest Tin symbol Massive 117 Crimson 118 Shade tree t20 Neon symbol 121 Merit 122 123 124 126 128 130 132 Speechless Scheme Declared Teased: slang Mixes Retreat Sow 134 Sounds a horn 135 Move In circles 136 137 t39 141 Iron symbol Chore Roman tyrant Word for Nanette carriage t42 Anger t43 Bark cloth 145 Go In 147 Girl's name 149 t52 153 155 t57 t59 160 162 164 Catch: colloq. Cerium symbol Attract Snowless Botches As far as Lampreys Bog down Finished 166 Clothesmaker 168 Cui 169 Uncanny 170 Ancient chariot 171 Elude DOWN 1 Crust ace an FOR THE ACTIVE FAMILY- 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH S, FAM· IL YROOM, GAM E ROOM WITH BILLARD TABLE, FORMAL LIV· lNG ROOM COMPLETE WITH GRAND PIANO 2X40 INGROUND POOL, 30X40 GARAGE. WORK SHOP HAS 1200 SQ FT. LOFT AREA SUITABLE FOR FUTURE APARTMENT. 10 PARKLIKE ACRES $125.000 . QUALITY HOME appro•. 3 miles to Holzer Hosp1tal. located on Kerr-Bethel Road 3 bedrooms, ~II electric home has new forced arr furnace. Shop area off garage Larpe kitchen with lots of storage area, Almost ' ' acres qf land. Chain link fence around yard. Garden area. Priced to sell at $28,000. #305 Watterson 's Water Hauling , rejnOnable ratu 1 immediate · 2,000 gallon dtli\lery, cisterns. pools, well , etc. ca ll 304- 578- WOOD REALTY INC. •• RIGHT HOME- RIGHT LOCATION - "Countryside Quality" (6 m1nutes from townt. Welcome to the "good lite". This picturesque, Quality built, 3 bedroom brick ranch sits on a 2 acre, tree shaded lawn. You'll never have another thought of moving because the entire lam1ly ,.ill love it. The features you Will enjoy most include an outstanding fully equipped kitchen , nandsome l1replace in tne family room , 2\1 gleaming baths, wal l to wall carpeting, nice quiet living room, formal dining, roomy bedrooms, 2 car garage and wait till you see the pool areall Built for lasting beauty and having fun in th e sun or evening entertarnment on alarge pal1o. It's enclosed with a bnck privacy wall. · Pnced under $100,000. 1t will be apleasure for us to show you this desirable residence. #101 WHY LOSE 20% OF YOUR INVESTMENT MONEY IN 2919. ' ... MAKE AN OFFER on this grand 2 story 'home with a river view. looks good. Starting at $23,900.00. ..,_, L UllAND, .JR .... ,9'n-6191 lEAN TRUSSflt ............ 9119 -20b0 DOlfi£ TURNER ........... 992-5M2 TRACY RIFFU .... ,...... 949 -3080 RODNEY VILLA~E - 3 bedroom s. TV room. deck, wage, water, t1ty schools. $38.900 c~unty DARVIN BLOOMER, Broker ........... 446 -6764 DONA McGHEE ............ , ......... ..... 446-0552 BETH !\lULL.. .................................. 245-9507 :~ PRICE REDUCED loo sale belore winter. Really nice mobile home & lot 1n the country. Satellite dish, etc. Ready to move mto. NOW $13,500.00. SYRACUSE - Remodeled 2 story home. 3-4 bedrooms, l II baths, basement, garage & older barn. Appx . 1acre of ground. PRICED TO SELL. $39,900.00. -. •' 44,6-3171 . PORTER AREA - 3 bedrooms, wood fmrsh intenor. partly lurnished, bUild in'gs, 5 acres, 1mmed1ate possesSion. $31,900 -' '•, Real Estate General Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Poolt, cisterns, wells. Call614· ROUTE 7 -Older home w1!h one bedroom ideal for one or two people, partial basement. ' $14,000 RACCOON ROAD - 3 bedrooms, garage, outbuildings, creek lrontage, boat dock, 4 actes, pnvate. 5\1 mrles to town. Sell all or part . $69,500 . ·--... Mowrey's Upf\dlstering serving tri countyaraa 2l years. Thebett In furniture upholstering. Call 304--676 - 4154 for free estimataa. R a. R Water Ser11ice. Homa cistars. wells. pools filled . For~ merly James Bovs Weters.Call 87 KYGER CREEK - 3 bedrooms, 23x22 garage, 2.3 acres, vmyl sidmg, bnck lront. close to power plants. $51,900 . J & J Watar Service . Swimming pool&. cisterns. wells . Ph. 614· 246-9286. Upholstery Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614 -446-3888 or 614· 446 -4477 ' •' .. Dill•rd Water Service: Pools, Cistern•. Well~ . Delivery Any· time. Call 614-448·7404-No Sunday cella . 87 Cor. Founh and Pine KYGER CREEK - 24 '7 acres, 3 bedrooms, added apartment for one person w1th all utililtes. $49,50D ' NEW LISTING - Good one floor plan, 3 bedroom home on level lot '" Middleport. Ba· semenc good location. Must be seen to be appreciated. Firm at $29,900.00. POMEROY - Tratler only, m good conditton. 1973 12'•60' plus underpinning and new front porch. WANT $4,900.00 ... General H.a uling The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 304·676· 6370 . Real Estate General NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 bedroom home in good conditron. [Quipped kitchen. Owner will sacrifice at $18,500.00. RUTLAND - Nice ranch style home wrth central a11, garage, 3 bedrooms, front & rear porches, Lg. llvmg room, low utrlil1es & big level lot. $38,500. MAM OFFER. 675-1788. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING TYCOON LAKE- Modern 3 or 4 bedroom home, basement, over an acre lot, lUSt minutes walk to lake. Pnced right. $41,000 446-6806 Vans & 4 W. O. MIDDLEPORT - Cute little one floor plan 3 bedroom home. Nice kitchen and bath. Shed eQuipped kitchen and other features. $16,500.00. Resldentlel or commercial wiring. New Mrvice or repeire , Ucensed electrician . E11imate hee, Ridenour Electrical . 304- ROUTE 7-3 bedr ooms._f11eplace, gara ge,"~\ acre, consider trade for mobile home. $29,900 1969 GMC Ton Truck. runs Dodge truck. 304· B82· Wood and colletovel. furnaces. and ln1art1. Brunco, Alhley, Consolidated Dutcnwest. Buy. Jell. trade . 10 yrs . experience. At . 143, Carpenter. Ohio. 614698·6121 . SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS- 3 bedrooms, large kitchen. 2 baths, carpet, basement, one acre, low pnce. $23,000 Real Estate General good. bodv good. 2 sets ot racks. 304-882-2246. ·ea APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE. CITY LIMITS- 2 bedroom mobile home and lof Apphances new carpet, building, gas heat. $19,000 8&75. 2419. 6663 - 24 HO\JA SERVICES . "Bud" McGHEE REALTY 414 2nd Ave., Suite 290 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0552 Anytime 1987 S-10. PS. PB. 4 speed. bed. Phone 814-992 - cond, 81,660.00. Phone 304· 895-3001 or 304-675-4138. PLUMBING DOCTOR. 1·682· Ph{mbing 8o Heating long 1978 Chevrolet -% ton pickup, 360 motor. automotive, good 85 Electrical & Refrigeration Real Estate General 1978 Ford F260 pickup. PS . PB. Call 614 -742 - 2427. ' 84 Stark• Treo and lawn Service, lawn care, landacaping, stump removal. 304-576 -2842 or SWEEPER and sowing machinfl RON'S Televiaion S~rvice . Hou" calls an RCA . Ouazar. GE . Specialing In Zenith. Call 304 -676 - 2398 or 61 4 · 446· 2454. Camping Equipment Rotary or cable tool drilling Moat wells completed same dav. Pump sales afia ...eervlce. 304- Erectric sewer cleahing. gai. watttt, & Sflwer services. For all your plumbing naedt call the 7' ..a· ·utililv trailer. $350, 304· 1981 whtNM b ... pickup. 306 engine, . Man. 9 Stimpson Ave .. Athens. 71121 ' 1978 Frelghtllner. Recent overhaul. C.ll 814-448-1426. rebuilt. all types. Guarentee 30 days . Call 614.- 379-2220 or 304-676·4230. Ohio. 1985 XR200R dirt bik;., SBOO. Good eond . 304-675- 2495. Trucks for Sale Budget Transmiuions: Uud and October 25. 1987 ..' Auto Parts & Accessories stalled . Most Foy:is, Chevy trucks, Vana, 4x4' s. Muffler •••v 1971 Mercury 4 door. air, verr good tirq;, verv clean, one owner. neoecla tome body wprk. October 25, 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. WHEN THERE IS SNOW ON THE ROOF YOU'Ll BE SNUG IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE IN THIS BRICK ANO FRAME RANCH. 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, CITY SCHOOLS. INGROUND I?OOL WHEN SUMMER ROLLS AROUND AGAIN.· ASKING $55.000 KITCHEN JUST REMODELED - ALL NEW CABINETS WITH BUTCHER BLOCK COUNTER TOPS FRA ME RANCH CLOSE TO TOWN 3 BEDROOMS, 1'1 BATHS, ATTACHED GARAGE. 1t 0X200 LOT. GAS FURNACE. CITV SCHOOLS EVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK FOR, AND ONLY $39,000. . 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 HOM[ HAS2 KITCHENS. ONE IS CONVENIENTlY LOCATED : OFF FAMILY ROOM, PLUS FULLr EQUIPPED KITCHEN ON MAIN LEVEL $79.900 FIRST TIME ON MARKEll FIVE ACRES, CHARMING 3 BED ROOM 2 STORY HOME OPEN SfAIRWAY, FORMAL DINING ROOM: STUDY W/ FIRlPLACE , INGROUND POOL. YOU'Ll LOV.E THE SURROUNDINGS $60,000. . NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE WITH THIS CHE£]lY 3 BR MODULAR HOME CENT AIR COND, LEVEL LOT, CARPORT. THE PRICE IS RIGHT AT $30,000. CUSTOM DESIGNED - 4 LEVEL HOME HAS CATHEDRAL OPEN BEAMED CEILING, FIREPLACES IN LIVINGAND FAM· IL Y ROOMS. DECK . 4 BEDROOMS 2 AND •, BATHS. DECK A BARGAIN AI $5.~ 000 THIS YEAR CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS TREE OFF OUR . OWN LAND APPRO X. 87 ACRfS IN CLAY TWP. FOR ONLY $20,000. THE "SINGLE" SOLUTION! RENTING' WHY? WHEN YOU CAN OWN THIS NICE 3 ROOM PLUS BftTH HQME IN CITY. $1 2. 500 YOU CAN 'T BEAT THE PRICE! 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HAS 21 BATHS. FULL BASEMENT WITH RECREATION ROOM. ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE PLUS 20X40 WORKSHOP GARAGE NICE COVE RED DECK ONE ACRE LAWN. NEA R CllY. $65,QOD DOUBLE WID.E - 3 BRS 2 BATHS, DECKS. EQL" h 'E O KITCHEN, CATHEDRAL CEiliNG LR PLUS 2 BR ML 91. f HOM E ON SEPARATf LOT - BOTH FOR $43,000 2 River in Russia 3 King of Bashan 4 Actor Hunter 5 Lease 6 Related on mother's side 7 Bromine symbol 8 -Roman bronze 9 Knocks 10 Fetch 11 Besmirches 12 Transit Authority: abbr . , t3 Edge 14 Employs 15 Designates 16 Choir voice ' 17 Equality 18 Either 19 Be niggardly 20 Marlo or Danny 27 Stupid person 29 Eyeglasses 31 Babylonian deity 34 36 38 40 Disclose Intercept Stiffness Notre 42 Microbe 44 Shipshape 46 landed 48 Narrow, flat board 49 Fall into disuse 50 Dress prolector 51 Scandium symbol 53 "A - Is Born·• 55 Printer's 56 58 60 62 97 Partner 98 Greek letter t02 "..:... of Angels" 104 Pieces out 106 Sunburn 107 Brimless cap 108 Retracts 110 Rude cabins 111 Descendant of . Shem 112 Antlered animals 114 Ape 116 Toss 117 Informers t 19 Altitude 121 Black 122 Mud 123 Earth goddess 125 Sandra and Ruby 127 That thing 128 Condiments 129 Soup dish 130 Fame 131 Main dish 133 Apothecary 's weight t36 Imitation measure 138 Those between Young girl Joins Periods of time Joints 12 and 19 140 Harangue 143 Thallium symbol 144 Sandarac tree 65 Metric measure -68 Humorists 69 70 72 73 83 Stop 84 Dwelt 86 Sum up 88 Encountered 89 Vapid 90 Hurls 91 Mature 93 Delaming 95 Irish- Motorless boat Pitchers Pigpens Holds in high regard 75 Insect egg 76 Colonizes 77 Roam 79 - Forces 80 Cares for 82 'The rain in 146 Cerise and crimson t48 Macaws 150 Above and touching 151 Uninteresting t53 Snake 154 Yalie 156 Born 158 Thus t61 Roman 51 t63 - Mans 165 Clerical deg. t67 Note ol scale • �NFL • Farm Page-0-8 ' . regulars October 25, 1987 CARMICHAEL RECEIVES AWARD - John Carmichael, Bidwell, right, received the bronze award for highest premiums earned 10 months out of the 12-month base period at the recent district 10 Milk Marketing Inc., meeting held al the . Salisbury School. From the left are Roger Tedrick, MMI Columbus division field supervisor; Mrs. John Carmichael; Harry Carter, MMI Columbus division field representative and Carmichael. Carmichael earns bonze award for • production of high quality milk POMEROY- With the emphasis on the production of highest quality milk, one loca I area member of Milk Marketing Inc .. was honored at the District 10, local 6, 7 and 8 annual meeting held Tecently at the Salisbury School near Pomeroy. Earning the bronze award fo r 10 month premiums out of the 12-month base was John Carmi· chael or BidwelL Under the theme, "You make the difference'' memb ers watched and audio-visual presentation on the production of highest quality mil ~ and ha d opportunities to discuss quality • production- techniques with members of Milk Marketing, Inc. · District board director Harold Schacht, Canal Winchester, an- .. nounced that 361 MMI producers will be honored this year in the Milk Marketing quality pri,cing program . These recipients consistently earned quality premiums for 9, 10, 11 or 12 month production in the last 12 month base periiod. Thirty-one producers in Milk Management's eight states area met the stringent st randards to be honored a spremiere producers earning the prem(um 12 times out of the 12 morft h base period. should bP thinking about C'Sia l£' pl a nning . There will be a regisfrat ion fre of $10.00 per person or S1 o. OO per cou ple . This fee covers coffee'. doughnut s, lun eh, and a pa c ket of ma te ria ls. Please call the l::xtension .Office at 992-6696 with your reservation by October 29th. Steer Show a nct Sale - The Kcntuckv DE'par tment of Agri· cultur<' and the Kentuckv Beef Cattle Assoc ia tion ·is s pon sorin g a stN•r show ·and sa le on October 24, at Dan ville, Ken tu cky. I have furth er details if needed. North American Livestock Ex position - The Galii a Cou nt y Extension Service is s ponsoring a bus trip to I he North American Livest ock Exposition in Louisville, Kentucky on Wednesda y, November 18. Cattle s hows that day are Chiana, Hereford , Red .Poll. and Maini Anjou . Cost is $24]Kt per person whi ch covers bus and admission. Food is on vour own . ReservationS will be accepted on a first come-first serve basis. Deadline is November 6. And So rt Grows - Proper carr and the right environment produce perfect spri ng-flowering bulbs. The conditions a bulb is exposed to in the fall affects next year 's fl owering. F'or example. most bulbs require a cold period tb flower. No cold period means short flower s tems or no flowers at all. Bulbs fa ce many per ils before Page 5 • at y Vot.37. No.1 18 By Constance White • coeyrighted 1987 they reach your gacden. Protonged storage in a warm, dry garden center or home causes the tulip flower in the bulb to shrink. Bulbs stored in cool, moist locations can quickly become diseased. Tulips are annuals--unlike per· ennials such as narcissus or hyacinths. They form new bulbs in the grou'nd every year. Under good conditions, tulip bulbs will flowe r acceptably for three to four yea rs., . Narcissus flower even longer, but old bulbs will need to be divided . Hyacinth s usually fl ower for no more than three years. Plant bulbs in October to allow them to' prepa re for spring. This gives the roots a chance to produce fall growth. reducing the competition between root and stem growth in the spring. At planting, mix a llalanced bulb fertilizer or bone meal into the soil below the bulb. The soil below the bulb should be well tilled and contain substantial orga nic matter~ Wat er the area thoroughly after planting. Don't press the bulb into hard so il. This can damage the root pla te and the bu lb's ability to root. Avoid poorly dra ined sites. Waterlogged bulbs will rot. Avoid bulbs with blue or green mold spots . This is penicillium mold. It can severely damage a hyacinth's rooting potential and injure tulip bulbs. Plant bulbs with the root plate down a nd the point up . . Remove the seed pods afterthe fl ower is spent but leave the stem a nd leaves, allowing them to turn yellow. These continue to produce carbohydrates that strengthen the bulb for lhe next year . When · it comes to bulbs, one bad apple can spoil the whol e bunch. If 5-10 percent of tulip bulbs in a storage box are aJ(ected with fusarium rot , a di sease that Infects bulbs in the field, other bulbs in the box will be affected· by the ethylene gas coming from the rotting bulbs . The gas is harmless to humans but causes tulip flower stamens to grow in the bulb, making them availabe to bulb mites. The mites eat the stamens and the flower rots in the bulb. Fusarium rot will even tually . kill the bulb. Here's how to tell if a bulb is Infected:· ·Pick a bulb fro m a bulb box . If It 's light , .papery and ha s a sour smell, It 's Infected, with fusarium. If many bulbs in a box are infected·,. don't · buy frqm that box. .' ~Sections , 16 Pages 25 Cents . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Prices closed sharply lower in Tokyo, posted 'record losses in Hong Kong and were lower in London. Wall Street is mostly caught up on tremendous backlogs of paperwork-from last week's tumultu• ous stock trading but still nervous about what the new week will bring. · Some relief from the Intense activity may come from shortened trading hours today. Leading exchanges cut trading hours by two hours at least through Tuesday to give the financial community time to process the record numbers of transactions that occurred last week, when about 2.3 billion shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange. John Phelan Jr., chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, predicted trading hours would. return to normal by Wednesday In an Interview with ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley" NEW YORK (UPi) - Stock prices opened lower today with Investors wondering whether their worldwide confidence crisis will push President Reagan and congressional leaders to a compromise on cutting the federal budget deficit. One week after the worst stock market plunge ever, lnle!lse negotiations in Washington today will focus-on an agenda of spending cuts, tax hikes and other measures capable of trimming the deficit by at least $23 billion this year. . The Dow Jones Industrial average was down 36.64 to 1914.12 in thefirstelght minutes of trading. Losers led gainers ,by a 8-1 ratio among the 919 Issues traded but first trades had not been executed in many blue-chip issues. A trader at Charles Schwab & Co. Inc. said he was getting a lot more sell orders than buy orders. Early declines In New York followed a worldwide pattern of losses in heavy trading. ended Oct. 16, surpassing the previous week's record drop of 158.78 points. · A sharp declfne in the value of the dollar, symbolizing the difficulty the United States and Its major trading partners have had coordinating policies to promote stability in excha nge and interest rates, sent the market plunging Monday In a fall greased by panic and program trading. In program trading, huge blocks of stoc k are traded as professional investors, known as arbitragers, seek to profit from the diJference between the current value of a stock and its estimated future value. . ·The volume of s hares traded last Monday totaled 604.3 mtllion, nearly double the previous record of 338.5 million set on Oct. 16. Last Monday's drop wiped out more than a year of bull market gains and sent the Dow to Its lowest level since Aprll7, 1986, when It closed at 1735.51. Sunday. "The important thing is that Monday and TueSday are the settlement days for the two 800-mllllon share days th~t occurred last Monday and Tuesday, " Phelan said. "Once we get through those two days, we will know whether there have been any real systemic damages done or not. " Only a week ago , the Dow Jones industrial average plummeted 508 points to 1. 738.74, losing 22.6 percent of its value in a plunge eclipsing the 12.8 percent loss that occurred Oct. 28, 1929. · For the week the Dow fell 295.98, closing at 1950.76, nearly 800 points below-its· record closing high of 2722.42 set on Aug. 25. The collapse followed two weeks of record losses amid rising anxiety about a brisk upward spiral In Interest rates and the na'!'!on's trade imbalance. ' . The Dow dropped 235.47 points In the week that Iraqi delegation meets Kuwaiti ~IYSTERY _FARM This week's mystery farm, featured hy the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, is lOcated somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to l'articlpate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 or' the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a$5 c... h prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing· Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will he accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m.-each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Galli a County farm will he featured by the Gallia Soli and Water Conservation District. Rev. Jackson guest speaker for meeting plastic tree wrap or a simple four sided chickenwire screen around each tree. Your evergreen plantings also need special attention. The drying winter winds can be very damaging. The best protection Is a four-sided burlap screen set up around the seedling. Make sure the bottom edge of the screen Is several inches above the ground. Don't wrap durlap or plastic around the plants themselves. The plants will be damaged because the air can't circulate. If this Is the first winter for your evergreen seedlings these younger plants should be pro· tected even more. Stretch the burlap down to ground level and fill the area directly around the base with leaves and straw. A. little time taken now will ensure a healthier tree and a lot of satisfaction from a well landscaped area or well 'established windbreak. Gallipols - The key note speaker for the 43rd Annual Meeting and Awards Banquet will be Rev. John Jackson of New Life Lu theran Church. Rev. Jackson ha s been active in conservation programs here in Gallla County assisting with the Soil Stewardship Week and Farm City Day. While serving with the Dearborn SWCD In Indiana as an associate Supervisor fie was selected Indiana 's State Conservation Minister. Aladdin® TR3000 PORTABLE KERO HEATER Recently, Rev. Jackson was in Korea as chaplin with the Army Reserve. His talk will focus on agricultural practices he observed while there. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased at the District office at 529 Jackson Pike, Rq~m 308-C, the Gallla County Extension office at 1502 Eastern Ave. or from Board Supervisors Buz Mills, Mike Hughes, Noel Mas· s ie, Jim Baughman and Lawrence Burdell. Aladdin® TRSOOO PORTABLE KERO HEATER 10,500 BTU 18,500 BTU $10995 $13995 with "Saved By The Belt Club" certificates and pins. Ms. Johnston and her son escaped serious Injury in an accident in late September because she was wearing a safety belt and he was riding in an approved child safety seat . . PRESENTATION - Ueulenant Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, presents Langsville residents Rebecca J. Johnston and her son;Kelly. Residents saved by seat belt POMEROY -Lieutenant Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol announ(!ed Friday that two more local residents have joined Ohio's "Saved By The Belt Club" after they escaped serious iujury in an accident that occurred Sept . 29 on State Route 124 In Meigs County. According to official reports, Rebecca J. Johnston and herson, Kelly, of Langsville, were westbound on State Route 124 when Ms. Johns ton lost control of her car on the wet pavement. Sliding off the r ight side of the roadway the ca r struck an embankment and overturned. WhilP the car was heavily dam- aged in the accident, Ms. Johnston sustained only minor injuries because she was wearing a safety belt. Kelly escaped uninjured because he was riding in an approved child safety seat. Ms. Johnston and her son were each presented with a "Saved By The Belt Club" certi-ficate signed by Governor Richard Celeste, Highway Safety Director William M . Denihan and Highway Patrol Superintendent Colonel Jack Walsh. They were each also presented with a "Saved By The Belt" lapel pin. The "Saved By The Belt Club'' Is a joint effort by the Ohio Department of Highway Safety and over 400 police agencies to · recognize people who have bene- MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI ) -A senior Iraqi delegation met today with the Kuwaiti foreign minister and said an "honorable Arab stand" would force lrari to accept a cease-fire in the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war. The Iraqi $tatement came a day after the six nations of the Gulf Cooperation Council, a loose defensive and economic grouping,' condemned Iran for firing three Chinese-made Silkworm missiles at Kuwait. The Irar;l officials, Deputy Prime Minister Taha Yassln Ramadan and Foreign Minister 'l'areq Aziz, visited the city of Kuwait for several hours today ~nd met Kuwaiti Foreign Minister-Sabah al Ahmad al Sabah, • Thl; Iraqis conveyed a message from President Saddam Hussein to Emir Jaber al Ahmad al Sa bah of Kuwait. Details oft lie message were not made public but it was believed to be about the Iranian attacks on Kuwait. Kuwait, although officially neutral in the war, has supported Iraq, angering the Iranians. Kuwait helped introduce . the massive U.S. presence in the Gulf by placing 11 tankers under . American flag and U.S. naval protection. Ramadan said the message from Saddam Hussein was "In filed from their wise decisio ns to wear their sea t belts. · A "seat belt s urvivor" is a living testimonial to th~ effec· Two drivers were cited in a tiveness of safety belts , sa id accident Sunday, at 1:15 a. m. , in . Salisbury Township on Ohio 143, Lieutenant Henderson. "We hope this example of how according to the Gallta-Meigs safety belts can save lives will Pos t of the State Highway Patrol. influence others to vo luntarily Benjamin P. Hickel, 33, of comply with Ohio's mandatory Pomeroy , was cited for reckless safety belt law and help us driving. Brenda K. Hickel, 36, of reduce the number of deaths and Pomeroy, was cited for speeding serious Injuries on our high- and no seat belt. way s," he added. The report indicated that both "If everyone wore their safet y Hickels were driving north when belts, 400 fewer people would die a deer crossed the road in front of in traffic accidents on our high- Brenda Hickel. She tried to stop wa ys. Four hundred fatal acci- but lost control and we nt off the dent victims could literally be left side of the road, going saved by the belt," Henderson through a field before overturning in the creek. Benjamin concluded. Hicke l, whose car was behind her, was unable to stop when she stepped on her brakes. He then tried to pass her but lost co ntrol, spun around and hit an embank· a permanent basis as the m en! on the right sideoft.he road. result of such calls and a four A Corning man was cited in an older young man was sent· acc ident Saturday, at 10: 45 p.m ., enced to a reformatory on the in O_range Township at the charge. intersecUo n of Ohio 7 and Ohio Monday morning at 10 a.m. 681. no bomb threat calls had been Dou glas P. Nutter, 16 , was received in the Meigs Local cited for failure to yield from a District Which has bee n plagued with the calls this falL . Co ~ tlnued on page':I BATiERY POWERED KEROSENE PUMP ••.• $965 KERO-AID •••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••. $J99 S GAL. KEROSENE CANS ......................... $449 LINED LEATHER GLOVES ................... ONLY $6 99 BROWN JERSEY GLOVES ................... ONLY 88( . "All Breeds .Sole" THIS SALE INCLUDES HOLSTINE Cattle will be accepted all day Tuesday, up to 1:00 p.m. Wednesday •HAULING. AVAILABLE• ATHENS .LIVESTOCK SALES U. S. RT. 50 (1 Mi. East of Albany, Ohio) bomb had been also placed In the Meigs .Junior High School at Middleport. Both schools were closed.for the day as a result . So far, three Meigs Local Dis trlct youths have been turned over to the Ohio Department of Youth Services on Applications being accepted for grants The Meigs County Children's Trust Fund Advisory Board has announced that applications are now being accepted for grants from the Children's Trust Fund for programs designed to reduce child abuse and neglect. Applications may be obtained at the offices of the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel in the Pomeroy Village Hall. Deadline for submitting applications locally has been se( for Nov. 20 and the local board will meet on Nov. 24 to review those applications. The Children's Tru.st Fund has been established statewide with revenue co ming from special surcharges on certain docu ments iss ued by the state and counties. Meigs County has bee n allotted $10,000 as Its share of the state moneys. Funding is to be furnished to programs which provide societal and community policies and programs to tlie gene~l,l.l ,popula· tlon which strengthen family functioning so that child abuse and neglect are less likely to occur. Funding may also be given those programs which provide In tervention during early signs of child abuse and neglect and-or provide services for at -risk populations, treati ng the problem and t hereby preventing further problems from developing. Both public and private p rogra m s are e ligibl e to make applications. Ali new and continuation gran,ts will be funded by the Ohio ChiWren' s Trust fund a t 90 percent of the total budget. The Ohio Children's Trust Fund req u Lres a 10 percen I rna tch of loca 1 funds to complete the total project budget. Reagan feels ·Gorbachev d-id .n ot go back on his word OCTOBER 28, 1987 ~--- 8:00 P.M. A Rutland area youth will face c harges of inciting a panic before Judge Robert Buck in the Meigs County Juvenile Court Tuesday. The youth allegedly made bomb threat calls to the Salem Center School last week and in the same caillndlcated that a two states' support of Iraq in the war. Diplomatic sources said at least three CCC members- the United Arab Emirates, Oman and Qatar - were resisltlng Saudi and Kuwaiti pressures and argued that dialogue with Iran shOuld be maintained if there Is to lie a settlement of the war. Bahrain is the sixth member of the group. UAE 011 Minis ter Mana Saeed Al Otaiba recently described his country 's friendly relations with Iran as a "valuable channel" needed to encourage Iranian leaders to soften their hard-line views on ending the war. Tehran has repeatedly said it wl\1 stop lighting only If -Iraq Is branded the aggressor and If Iraqi President Saddal1) Hussein is toppled. The CCC statement coincided with the meeting between King Fahd of Saudi Arabia and the two Last week, the pro-Iranian senior Iraqi officials, discussing terrorist group Islamic Jihad "Iranian aggression on Iraq , warned in Beirut It would avenge Saudi Arabia and Kuwait." U.S. confrontations with Iran In The United States Is trying to the Persian Gulf by striking protect Kuwaiti merchant ship· American targets. · ping by re-flagging 11 KuwaltiThe CCC communique, carried ta nkers and providing them with by the Saudi Press Agency, U.S. naval escort. strongly denounced "Iranian agThe official Islamic Republfc gressions and practices" but did i'/ews Agency reported Sunday not mention breaking diplomatic that iranian naval vessels interrelations with Iran. cepted and searched 10 merchant Severing ties with Tehran is ships In the narrow Strait o( strongly advocated by Saudi Hormuz at the southern end of Arabia and Kuwait, which are the gulf Sunday in a bid to singled out by Tehr~n in Its prevent war material from frequent retaliatory raids for the reaching Iraq. the framework of continued . coordination between the two countries to face the challenge ... of repeated Iranian aggression." · Ramadan said "our steadfastness along with an honorable Arab stand" would force Iran to accept U.N. Resolution 598, which Includes a call for a . cease,flre in the fighting._ "This will impose peace on the Iranian rulers," he Said. A communique Issued Sunday by the CCC at the conclusion of two days of talks in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, also reiterated t hat an attack on a member state would be considered an attack against all members of the group. The communique !o\lowed·.the Saturday bombing of a Pan American airlines office in Ku wait and of renewed Iranian threats to attack the tiny gijll nation. Two drivers · • • hurt m ffiJShap Youth faces charges on inciting panic SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALE! 592-2322 DA:J - Chance of rain W per..,nl tonight. Low In 40s. Chance of rain 90 percent Tuesday. Stocks down; investors watch ·budget talks At the local meeting members reviewed Milk Marketing's new membership districts and elected voting delegates who include: local 6, Bernard Allen. Albany: John Robinson, Sr .. Shade; local 7, thomas Hamm, Racine: Jack Ervin . Langsville; local 8, John Carmichael. Bid· well, and John Payne, Vinton. Milk Marketing, Inc ., is a 7,000 farmer owned cooperative encompassing an eight state midw estern area including Ohio. .Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS - In areas where winter temperatures drop be low 20 degrees we need to winterize young deciduous and evergreen trees. Most species should have winter protection .for at least the first three or four years after planting. You wlll increase the survival rate of the seedlings planted this past spring with a little add!· Ilona! care now. Young decidu· ous trees should be securely fastened to a sturdy, well anchored pole to give added strength against high winds. Remember to tte the trees with heavy cord to prevent any injury to the bark. Don't wrap wire · directly around the bark. Young trees are susceptible to sunscald because of their thin bark. Su.n scald occurs when the bark of the tree Is warmed during the day by the · winter sun and then Is suddenly subjected to freezing temperatures at night. This can cause the trees to weaken. What you can do to prevent this is to wrap the trees ·with a long strip of burlap or Iree tape. This will act as a protective barrier until the tree Is old enough to develop the thick bark that mature trees have. Another problem during the winter can be rabbits. When the snow cover hides their natural food supply these ravenous ro· dents may gnaw the bark off of young trees. The tree wrap will prevent minor damage, but eventually hungry rabbits will chew through the tape. If rabbits are a problem in your area use hard en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 26, 1987_ protuction listed for _young trees Wllls, estate session scheduled November 5 (lveryonC' 10 have a will and cvf'ryonr with somr asse ts 289 Pick 4 4990 Super Loto 3-7-16-20.21-34 W~nter Meigs . . County Agent~~ corner John C. Rice County Ext. Agent, Agriculture Wills and Estate Planning Seminar Set - A meeting has been set for Thursday , November 5th at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomerov on wills and estate planning. ·The meeting will slart at 9:30 a.m. with coffee and donuts a nd conclude at 3: 00p.m. This seminar will be presented by Jennifer Sheets, attorney for the law office of Porter. Little. Sheets. and Frecker: and Paul Wright, Extension Specialist, Ag Law . Paul has published many articles in the Ohio Farmer and has conducted many seminar s over the state on wills and es tat e plann ing. Topics to be discussed are: Estate Taxes; How to Own Property; Wills; Living Wills; Power of Attorney; Pre-Nuptial Agreements; and Leners of Last Jnst ructio n. Will s and estate. planning are very important to eve ry ind ividual. I believe it is important for Daily Number return Experts ·say ·lawmakers did not go ·far enough on. limits By SONJA HILLGREN A tighter llmttoncashaccount · . change " didn ' t go far enough" ing largely would affect large but he called it a step In the right UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON - House t~x poultry corporations that are direction because it would mod· writi!rs voted to limil"tax benefits family he(d ..:. tho m.ost famous ify the role that cash accounting of using cash accounting for being Perdue Farms Inc, a nd plays in encouraging corporate large family-held agricultural Tyson Foods Inc. They have been fa "ms to expand. corporations, but a tax expert able to enjoy the tax benefits of He said some large corporate says lawmakers failed to go far cash accounting enjoyed by hog operations and large cattle enough. farmers . • feedlot s would lose a tax break The House Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee that gives them an advantage Committee also voted last week Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl, over smaller family -r un to stretch out the period during D-Ill., had sought to raise $600 operations. Which producers can write off million over I hree years with a · Firms In other businesses are costs of single--purpose agricultu - change in the cash . accounting not allowed to use cash account- • ral buildings, except for poultry law . But by an 11-10 vote. with the ing If ·sa]es exceed $5 million. The production ..t thus reducclng a help of a proxy vote from Rep . new farm corpora tlon provision · tax Incentive for overproduction Richard Gephardt, D·Mo.. a for the first time would put a limit of livestock. · Democratir presidential aspi- a higher $25 million - on sales Those provisions were small rant, lawmakers from poultry of a family -held farm corporaitems in a $12 billion tax package states were able to modify tion eligible to use cash approved by the committee as Rostenkowski's .proposal so that accounting. part of its contribution to a $23 it would raise only $100 million Unlike other businesses, those billion reduction in the federal over three years. corporations like Perdue and budget deficit required under the The Wall Street ,Journal re- Tysons that would be forced to Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act. ported last week that the Tyson switch from cash to accrual The agricultural tax provisions family had donated $168,900 in accounting would be able to defer face an uncertain fate because political contributions in the past indefinitely their' tax deferrals they are not contained In an $11.6 2 ~ years . left over under past use of cash billion uix package approved by Chuck Hasse brook, an agricul- accounting. · the Senate Finance Committee tural tax expert with the Center "There's simply no public and.-President Reagan has vowed for Rural Affairs . in Walthill, policy reason for doing that,' ' to veto any final tax package, Neb., said !he cas h accounting said Hasse brook in an interview. Ohio Lottery WIMP-ON _ Fiberglass Insulation is r;, 35-_lt. roll holds termperature. 6 tn. wtdth·. • 206691 tn. lhtck. $289 WASHINGTON ( UPI) '-PresIdent Reagan today played down his rebuff from Moscow on a date for a superpower summit and said If Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbaehev is playing games with U.S. -Sovlet relations, "he's play! ng solitaire." Reagan Indicated to reporters during a photo session with congressional leaders that he does not believe Gorbachev went back on his word by declinlnglast week In talks with Secretary of State George Shultz to nail down 698-3531 EVENING • a summit date. Asked whether Gorbachev was playing games by tying the summit to limits on his "Star Wars" anti·mlsslle program, Reagan replied, "If he Is, he's playing solitaire." The admlnls· tration has flatly rejected the testing limits sought" by Gorbachev . Shultz Insisted Sunday that the lack of a firm Soviet commitment to a summit In Washington by the end of the year In Washington does not dampen ... I prospects for an arms reduction treaty that had beeo regarded as the probable focus of such a meeting. Indeed, he ,aid a treaty to eliminate intermediate- and short-range U.S. and Soviet nu clear missiles remains "very close to ha ppening" and added Gorbach ev s till could have a cha nge of heart on the Issue of a third summit with Reagan. "ThPre's no point In painting h im Into a corner that he hasn't p ain ted himself in . I think a ., summit is desirable. Good things happen," Shultz said on NBC's "Meet the Press." In Moscow, the official Communist Pprty newspaper Pravda reported Sunday that progress in the area of space and defensive ·weapons - the main point of contention In the Geneva arms talks - could ·come In time to clear the way for a summit this yMr, but added, "We are still , wary." . Reagan, who took time in his · weekend radio address to again practically all the problems. refuse to accept any curbs on the It 's very close to happening, " he Strategic Defense Initiative, met said. with Shultz late Sunday afterAt a wEiekend news conference noon to discuss the Moscow talks, from which a summll date was a ,after meeting with NATO allies In Belgium, the secretary of state central exi>ectation. On the NBC program before- had noted a treaty could be signed even without a summit hand, Shultz pointed out that the Soviets had taken the original . · between Reagan and Gorbachev, and he reiterated that view-again stance of proposing a summit this fall to conclude the missile Sunday . "In Moscow , once again, I treaty . He asserted the treaty didn't bring the (sum mit) sub· remains on track . despite the ject up . It \\•a s raised by Mr. latest setback. "We have basically worked out Continued on page 3 ' 1 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 25, 1987 fain hager roush sheets