http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/149029a1b1fa401bd2c6cf56023233d7.pdf dd1435e3962df1b766ff92dc1c22ab41 PDF Text Text . ' Pomeroy-Middlepqrt, Ohio P 01 12-The Daily Seuti1al ......---Local.Briefs:--- Area deaths Open door session set Wednesdhy • A ~tatlve !rom the ctllce ct Congressman Clarence Miller thfm With tile representative. Buckley reunion set for Sept. 14 1'1» !1001 annual Buckley reunion wW be held Sumay, Sept.l4, at lilt BellevUie Dam Park In ReedsvUie (not tile fire department as .,. ql'l!ed upon at last reunion), beginning at 1 p.m. With a pot luck dinner. 0 Wood family slates reunion 'nlf' 14111 annual Wood reunion wUJ be held Sunday,'Sept. 14, at FClftSI Acres Park near Rutlaad. Picnic lunch at 12: :J) p.m. Robert Firemen set garden tractor pull Sdpkl Towruhlp Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a lllrden lnletor puU Sunday, Sept. 14, at the fire enlrY lee dasses will 1111' 1100. 1tm and 1100 pounds. Non-rdundable enlrY fee of $3. Rftmllments will be avaUable. Trophies being furnished by lbltlllnd F'llmlture Store. EMS units respond to 3 calls .._. Olunl)' ErroaliEilcy Medical Servk:es rep<rts three caUs 'niundly: Middleport at 11:49 a.m. to Stonewood Apartments for !11twan ID Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 2:25p.m. was Nled 10 an a uto accident oo Ohio 7 where Luann GIIIUan, Richard P. PWtlei and AI Poluha were treated lalt fX!t transported; Middleport e1 tc !II p.m. to Riverside Apartments lbr Tember Wllson to Veterans ....,IOiial Holpltal. Mo"iage license issued A mlll"'11rt'llcenle has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court • DIMII Wal'l\'ll Landaker Jr .. 3!, Pomeroy, and Tosha Lynn O'Ne4l. It Rldllf. Divorce action filed in court ~ ="~·~•:J. Selo)tn. RKine. has flied lbr a divorce In Meigs County I'INI Court tram Robert L. Sawyers Jr., Mason, W.Va., 111* llf(llect of duty and extreme cruelty. A restraining ...., IIIII btftiiiiUI!d against the del!ndent pmdlng !Ina! action In ~~~~~- «ident injures Pa. men 'nit IWf' llllftWIIy 11111'01 d ied Richard Parker, 35, Pittslalrgh, Pll . tw liAire to lblpln an UIUred clear distance Thursday In In a Cll Olllo 7 In SallsWry Township. """"" IIUIIIIIbwnd at 2:21 p.m.. traDing a vehicle being *Mil lly &.-. GIUIIan. 2'1. Chester, acconllng to the patrol. tomllll.u 1«1 rum andParlcier, unable tostq~tn time, - o f CUllan's car, boupfts said. • 25. Ml'l<les Rocks. Pa .. a passenger In Parker's t l!d Cll the ICelll' ol the accident by the Meigs ~:':=~ MI!dlral fifrvlcf tlr INnor InJuries. Parker's vehcUe • IIHY!Iy: CIUUan's moderately. ..,._ a-ct• }fJbi Daughter chapter to meet Job's Dallllhten wUI :~=-:~OI~*'~of ... . .. . Muonic fl'lllpW. Rut meet Monday, 7:30 fi.remen to meet Monday llltl•llw · of ~lllndtln!mm wW br held Monday, 7 p.m. it· ' · Clyde alllt'tl1lln& the federal government Is btvited to st~ by and discuss Thf lith H.A. FrEd and Garnet F. Polk Hayman reunion wW be llfld Sunday. Sept. 14. at the homed their eldest s>n, C.E. Hayman Sr.. Amlqull)'. beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing throughout the day . Dinner at roon. Games In the afternoon. AU friends and I'Ntlves Invited. .\ Clyde R. Battin Sr• . will canluc:t an open door session frpm 11 a.m. ID 1 p.m. Wednesday . at tbP counllause In Pomeroy. Anyme having any questions Hayman reunion scheduled Friday. September 5, 1986 Pickett Robert G. Pickett R Battin Sr., 84, Colum- bus, a ~ular Middleport High School induslrlal arts teacher and athletic coach In the late 19\lls and early 193ls, died Tuesday at the Westmlnlster Retirement Home In Columlals. A graduate of Athens High School and Ohio University, be roached athletics lbr «< ye~ at N~~W Bailon, Middleport and Col\unbus. ~ was a member of the Minerva Park United Metllldlst. Church. . Survlvll!g are a son, Clyde Battin Jr., Woodrum, ·Ore.; a sister, Janice Bixler, Athens; three grandsons and a granddaughter. · Graveside services and Interment will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Alexander Cemetery In Athens by the Moreland Funeral Home, WestervlUe. There are no calli~ hours. Robert G. Pickett. 59, 41816 State Route 681 East, Pomeroy. well- Mary A. Clark known Meigs County resident, died Mary A. Clark, !Kl, of Rt. 1. late Wednesday evening at the Coolville, died Thursday afternoon Holzer Medical Center. at her residence. Mr. Pickett had served as a Born In Frost, she was a daughter Bedford T~wnship trustee for 22 years and was also well known of the late Van B. and Nancy Gilbert throughout the county In wnjunc- Clark. She lived most of her life In tlon with his duties as a driver for Akron where she retired from the the Ohio Valley Area Libraries B.F . Goodrich Co. after 36 years. Bookmobile. He also had been a She was a member of the Main St. Methodist Church, Akron. lifelong farmer. Surviving are two nephews, F .E. He was oom Nov. 78, 19Z7 in Meigs County, a son of the late H. B. Marshall, of Rl . 1, CoolvlUe, With and D. Mae Diehl Picken Sr. He whom she made her home, and had been a member of the seven E.G. Marshall, of Parkl!rsrurg, Day Adventist Church since 1963. W.Va.; andonenlece,Mrs. Dorothy Mr. Pickett was a member of the Church, Parkl!rsburg, W.Va. She was preceded In death by two Modem Woodmen of America and of the Ohio Township Trustees sisters and two brothers. Graveside services will be 10 Association . a.m. Saturday at the Troy Baptist Surviving are his wife, Eloise Cemetery, near Frost, With Pastor MUhoan Pickett , two daughters and Thompson . omctatlng. Herschel · s>ns-ln-law, Madolyn Mae and C. Friends may call at the White Douglas Carr. Pomeroy. and Lori Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today Ann and David M. Bingham of Naples, Fla.; a son. Robert Pickett rFriday) . Jr .. Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Jessica Lynn Carr. Pomeroy: three Stanley A. Searls sisters, Gwenoolyn Roach, ArlingStanley A. (Bean) Sea rls, 79, ton, Texas: Evelyn Scott, Colorado Route 1, Cheshire, died Thursday at Springs, Colo., and Madalyn Fiem· Veterans Memorial Hospital. lng, Plantation, Fla., and a brother. Mr. Searls was a private first Charles L. Pickett Sr .. of Dania. Fla . Also surviving are several class with the U. S. Army during World War II. He was a life nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was member of Pomeroy Chapter 53, preceded in death by two brothers, Disabled American Veterans, and H.B. Pickett Jr .. In 1951. and a twin of Feeney·Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. brother In Infan cy. Surviving are six brothers, Fred Services wW he held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Seven Day of South Bloomfield ; Cecil, PomeAdventist Chu rch with Rev. Leroy roy: Roy , Middleport; Ray, RuBruch officiating. Burial will be In tland: Clarence. Bidwell. and Pearl WeUs Cemetery. Friends may call ci Cheshire; rwo sisters, Ulle at the Ewing Furv>ral Home' from Reeley, Belle, W.Va., and Lena 7-9 this evening and from 24 and 7-9 Bunce, Middleport, and SI.'Veral nieces and nephews. He was p.m. on Saturday. preceded In death by his parents Benny H. Goodman and a brother, Clyde. Services wDI be held at 3 p.m. Funeral services for Benny H. Sunday at the Rawlings-CoatsGoodman, 17, Route 1, Langsville, Blower Funeral Home, with burial Meigs High School junior who was to be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at killed in an auto accident on Route7 Cheshire. Feeney-Bennett Post will Wednesday evening, will be held at conduct graveside military rites. 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Friends may call at the funeral Home with Rev . Billv Goble home from :>..9 p.m. on Saturday. officiating. ·· Wanl A junior at Meigs High School. Margaret ~my was a member of the high school football team. He was born Nov. 15, 1968, in Detroit, Mich ., a son of the late Robert Howard Goodman and Joyce Blevins Goodman Jewt>ll. who survives. Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Joyce and Menford Jewell. Langsvute: a sister, Charlene Goodman, at home; three half sisters, Tarnl Elaine Jewell and T1na Marie Jewell, ooth at home: Linda Breeding, Middleport; three haU brothers, Kevin Bryan Jewell, at home: Charles Donnie RD~nett Jr .. Lancaster, and Terry Eugene Collie, Columrus; his maternal grandparents, Earl and Susie Blevins, Salem Center. and SI.'Veral aunts and uncldes. Besides his fathe r, he was preceded In death ~ his paternal grandparf!lts, Ralph and Bessie J, Goodman . Fl'lends may caD at the funeral home !rom 7-9 this l'Vening and !rom 24 and 7·9 p.m. Saturday. Seven forfeit bonds this week in court .· Seven Individuals forfeited oonds and twenty~wo others were fined . Wednesday In Meigs County Court by Judge Palrtck O'Brien. . Filred were W!Uiam McKinney, Patriot, $200 and.costs, three days In jaU and·60 day license suspension. DWl; $75andcosts, three days In jaU, no operator's license: costs only for left of center; Gene Hood, Middleport, $250 and costs, three days in jaU and 60 day license suspension, OWl: Martin McAngus Jr., Pomeroy, SliD and costs, 15 days In jaU, tal day licei)SE! suspension, DWl; Robin Southern, Pomeroy.' $3l and costs, restitution, four days In jaU and one yeaqrobatlon, passing · bad checks; Lawrmce R. Zimmerman, Albany, state rosts, failure to yteld right of way; Wanda Adkins, Raclne,~andcosts.falledtowear seat belt; Delbert Fridley, Pume· roy. $100 and costs and barred from the Green Lantern Bar. disorderly conduct. Fined lor speeding were John Bender, Huntington, W.Va., $28and costs: Mark Mills, Wayne, W.Va., $73 and costs; Eric Spurlock, Lesage, W.Va., S23 and costs: Ronald Raymond, Albany, $21 and costs: Dean Depew, Fort Wayne, Ind., $21 and costs; Jeffrey Lahmers, Chesterhill, $22 and costs; Stephen D. HarnUton, P.ortervllle. Penn.. $ll and costs; Danny Garber, Parkersburg, W.Va., $24 and oosts; Danny L. Flekls, Mason, W.Va., $21 and costs WilliamS. Levacy, Dexter, $23 and Ohio weather South Central Ohio Partiy cloudy tonight, With a low near 60. PartlY cloudy Saturday, with highs between 75 and Ill. The probability of precipitation is near zero this afternoon through Saturday . Winds will be from the west to northwest at 10 to W mph today, diminishing to less than 10 mph tonight. Veterallf! Memorial Admissions - Van Evans, Racine; Tammy Capehart, Racine. Discharges - Sylvia Zwilling, WUbur Hanning, Murl Harris, Carrie Moore, Marian Michaels. Sunday costs; Harry L. Jordan, Little: Hocking, $24 and costs; Lowell McClanahan, Athens. $25 and; costs: Debra L. Sebert, Addison• $73 and costs; Lewis Rutherford; South Point. $27 and costs; ArtiNr Kelso, Columrus. $21 and costs. Forfeiting bOnds lor speeding" were Stephen Brush, Portsmouth,, $'10; Donald Nickles, Middleport,·· $50; Melanie Black, Syracuse, $60; : Donald Icenhower. Sunrise, Fla., ~; Ellis Bowling. SciotovUle, $60;; George Baylor, Huntlngtoo. W.Va., $50. Donald Icenhower, Sunrise, Fla., also forfeited a oond of $40 fbr nor wearing a seat belt. oJ&JPTEMBER 7, 1986 Vot. 21 No. 30 Cq>yrightad 1986 By BOB HOEFLICH Tlm....&nllnel Staff POMEROY - Wtoere does teenage ooy who has run abreast c the law and exhausted the supply o. foster homes tum? That's a good question In Meigs and Athens counties, since there seems to be nothing left but to be institutionalized. However. through the efforts of Jim and Mary Huffman, Flatwoods Road , Meigs County, and Rob and Tamml Barber, formerly of Meigs County and now of Athens, an alternative Is being offered to give the young people ample opportun· tty to do a tum-around. However, the Huffmans and the Barbers are getting a lot of help in their project of establishing a family home life situation !or these bOys and they're going to have to have a lot more. Basically. this help is coming through the churches of ooth counties. Huffman and Barber have already spoke before the congregations of a number of the :m churches In ooth counties. They '. . NAME ............................ .... .......... .. .. .................... .. .. ....... ... .. I ADDRESS ... .. .... .. ...... .. .. .. .. ..... .... ......... .. .. .. .. ....... ... ......... ... .. . PHONE NO ............................................................ ............ AMOUNT ORDERED ..................... .... .. ..... ... ..................... ... J Mall order blank to Joan Wolfe,ln care of Bank One, Pomeroy , or droo the <rder off at the bank. • ; J ~'• 11i "\ 'l ,.' j • .' . VIEW- This Is a view of Sine Cera, a large facUlty, originally a fann ho...e on 35 acres of ground which has been enlarged and remodeled to provide comfortable Hvlng quarters for some 10 teenage boys In a loving, Chmtlan family home. Located In AtheM County, the lllme wDI serve both Meigs and Athens counties. . . 1!1Ciudes Lobby, Installment Loan Department, Drlve·li1. And Walk·Up Window , Peoples Bank • ''The leffer lanlr" MElBER F.D.I.C. 2212J"'*-"- I'Oint " ·~ w. ""· 121 ' tell their story - and the churchPS are responding with money, supplies or labor - and sometimes with all three. Support encouragin~ Mr. and Mrs. Barber - who themselves have three chUdren are in charge of maintaining the family-style home for the wayward youths who are expected to start moving Into the enlarged, remodeled !ann house near Ohio 682 below The Plains in Athens County this month. The farm house sits on some 35 acres of ground and the Huffmans and Barbers have visions for the future which wtll Include a similar living complex for teen-age girls who are having their problems. as well as a complex for pre-teens. The name of the new fac ility .Sine Cera, mea ns "sincere" or "nothing to hide." Both the Barbers and the Huf· !mans have been C~Verwh elmed . not ooly by the financial contrirutlons that are arriving fo r the estabUsh· ment of til" facUlty. but by the vast range !l volunteer labor which has been forthcoming to enlarge and remodel the farm house into a 6,000.!1:juare foot. attractive home which will be shared by the Barber family and 10 teenage hoys assigned to Sine Cera. Some volunteers have wori<l'd several weeks lending trelr talent to readying thP structure for occupancy. The volunteers even provide their own tools. Family lfeotyle Assigoment to Sine Cera is madP through a juvenile court <r perhaps. thrOugh Children's Services In either Athens or Meigs counties. Being q~tlmistic In their project. the Huffman s and the Barbers hope Today, partlY cloudy with a high near 70. Chance of rain Is 00 percent. 10 Sections . 72 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ·~ ·----, . \·i·) ·-·,.,\' ..;..~ i By KEVIN KELLY THURMAN - Hank Forgey sums up his devotion to ra ising champion sheep simply: "Richard Petty likes to race cars. Hank Forgey likes to raise sheep." With tha t In mind, he and his family , operating as Forgey Suf. folks near her€' for 16 years, have produced sheep for exhibition and consumption, have attained a hefty reputation and a display case full ci trophies and awards. "I guess it's in the blood." Forgey explained. "Also, the sheep indus· lrY needs all the help it can get. We're trying to produce the best edible lamb that can be produced. If somebody can produce a better cut , that's what we'!'€' trying to do." But Forgey isn't only Interested In raising and selling iambs for consumption. Exhibition occupies much of his and the family's time during summer and fall . He's displayed hi s animals at various sheep shows across the country, Including the Midwest Stud Ram Sale at Sedalia, Mo., and the North American Livestock Expo at LoulsvUie, Ky .. as well as state and county fair s. In'addition, his operation has produced winning sheep at ej>mpetltions In Texas, VIrginia and Tennessee. His children have had grand champion and reserve champion lambs selected at the GaUla County Junior Fair nea rly every year since 1979. Good management "The sheep being shown s hould exemplify what an animal should look like," Forgey explained. "When I sell to Mr. Commercial man, the animal should go into the flock and Improve it . If I produce an average stud buck, I have teen what they call a multipUer. not a promoter." He attributed some of his businPSs' success to good management of the herd he produces and a strong belief in genetics. Ht> said he starts with the best animal that he has to sire a flock of quality animals. and proceeds from there. "I started with ooe blood line:· he said. · Tm a stickler for genetics. and we have raised ou r own and grown from within." The line he has been sta rting stems from animals raised by Mike Nelsh of Platt!! City, Mo., one of the top sheep breeders In the nation. This year, Forgey said he's experl · mentlng with an "outcross" - an Oklahoma state oock siring the children of Nelsh ewes. From this group, Forgey said, wDI rome next year's show sheep. Slrl!d grand champion "When we start the showin g season, we just don't walk oo t here · on July 1 and pick me out," Forgey said. "You plan, yw breed them and you feed them. It's good management throughout the opera· that eventually the compl ex will be such that it can include troubled you ng people from Gail ia and Washington count ies. The family life style which will bt• offered the young poople at the new facility will oot be a new ex perience for Rob and Tammi Barber. As rouse parents for the Athens County Children 's Services group home in Athens for 3\!, years, the Barbers are oot walking Into the situation with their eyPS closro . They know the problems they might enco unter and they also havP learned ways of coping with those problems so that the young people can he prepared for their place in society . While the theory for the operation of thP new home is basal on .. _ j _ -·- - · - · - · - - · - · -· .. .__.., _ _ _ _ .... Pk.iured doing some remodeling are Darrell Clark, tell, an Athens area piiSior, and Hollen Bricker, an Alhens area elt-cctriclll ~-ontrador. lookln~ on at the right Is Jim Huffman, Meigs County, who Is taking an active role in the estahllshment of the new !acUity. Christianity, there will be ro BibiP teac hing unless a you ngstPr has a Biblica l matter he wishes to discuss. The bOys wili attend At hens High School and they wU i be permitted to lead active - but wholesome - lives. Residents of both Meigs and Athens counties are go ing to be encouraged to become friends of the youngsters and the young poople will be permitted to visit ttr ir nPw frie nds who will lx' bas ically SCf€('ned by their respective churches. The plan for lhP new home encompasses ideas for 1ht• lf'<'nage rPSidents to have "chores." just as they would In an)' home. and they will te encouraged to ra ise gardens. cu t firewood and engage in other work to make a lillie ex tra SJl('nding moni'y. McLiing cxpenSL• Mrs. Ba rber will be doing the rooking for he r new " big family" and members will be given such duties as SPiting the table, cleanup, dishes and oth<'r jobs which are a part of fa mily living. The Barbers and the Huffmans hope to demon strate by example that the young poo ple making up the family do have a choirc in developmen I of their philosophy and way of life that ti le can lx' worthwhile with no involvement in drugs and alcohol. The!'€' will be house rules and varilus degrees ci discipline for members of ttl' family who vblate those basic rules cJ. Christian Uvlng. Indica ting tha t help is not only !Continued on A·.1 1 2 Americans dead in hijack incident RAISING A CHAMPION - One ol the lamb; raised hy Forgey Suf!olks, Thunnan, Is abown by wvel Forgey, daughter ol owner-operator Hank Forgey, who has "'enllhe paatl6 years breeding and seiUng champion sheep. lion that produces champions." An example ci this planning came with his current stud ram, Park Avenue, whom he bought from Nelsh last year. The animal sired this year' s grand champion at the Gallla fair, shown by Forgey's daughter, Dianna. Forgey became Involved In sheep production and showmanship In 1956 wtJle he was a student at Rio Grande High School. Under the guldllnce ci his Futul'€' Farmers of America chapter adviser, Sid Fadeley, he raised sheep a nd through Fadeley's assistance. he had the the first Gallla Coun ty grand champion lamb ever s>ld, at the 1959 fair. He also srowed his animals at the Ohio State Fa ir. "He (Fadeley) took me In a 19 ~ (Continued on A.J 1 Gallipolis drops cable company lawsuit GALLIPOLIS - A suit against placed back on the system, proba· Point Pleasant-based Consolidated bly real soon, maybe even !Dnlght Communications Group II !Ued by rFrldavl ." thedtyofGalllpoUswasdlsmlssed . The agreement came as · the Friday, Cjty SoUcltor Douglas M. . result of qolng negotiations with Cowles said. the firm , and oonsultations with CCG II has agreed to return Clty Manager Dale !man and the WOUB-TV, Athens, to Its basic dty commlislon, Cowles said. The service lmeup In return lbr the city suit Is being dlsmlsled wttlllut dropplng the sillt,' Cowles sald. prejudlce,leavlngthedoir tpenlbr ''That's essentially what we thecltYIDre-flletheiUlt, "but we're wanted," he said. "What we have acting on good faith right now," he "' been to~ 1 Is that WOUB wDI be said. ... ,.,.} VOLUNTEERS - Volunleers from Athens and Meigs oounlies wort dally In Athens County to enlarge and remodel a !ann hou!;e lnlowhal wDI~en this month as a Christian home, known a.' Sine Cera, for troubled teen·a~e hoys from hoth oount ies. Area sheep breeder takes pride in work Tlm....&ntlnel Stall FOR YOU Editorial ......... ............. A-2 .. ...... ....... ........ C-1-8 Caring couples craft 2-county youth home ' v POMEROY FlAG AVAIIAiiLE - The ·Pomeroy MerchM118 .. Association Is now aa:eptlng orders lor Pomeroy flap. The 1111 w1111 deslpled by Melody Roberts. Long Boltom, •d was chosell from otller deslplln a contest aponsored by the 8110dallon. Tbe3-by-$1ap wiD be white wllh the outlne of lhe Meigs CGUMy Coon'-, lelter8 aad elate In black. Abanner at thetop~tlle flag wiD be purpleN1da8Cl'QIIdeslgn at the bottom wW be In gold. De'""!ne for ordering the lap - at $.11 each- 18 Sept. 9. Alter SepL 9 the price wll be se each. To order, se1111 the order blank, printed above, along wltb the correct amoum, to .Joaa WoKe, In care of Bank One, Pomeroy, or drop the crder aft at the bank. A veteran harness racer and trainer is injured, Bob Hoeflich reports - Page B-8 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 7, 1986 commission. ; Attending In aci!!Uk>n to those named were Janice:Lawson, clerktreasurer, Jack Williams, Jim HUI, Glen Cundiff and Kathryn Crow, · councU members, Jean Hall and Marty Morarlty, and Kenneth Cundiff. • Along the River ........... B-1-K Business... ....... ............. D·l Comics-TV .... ... .... .... Insert Classlfleds .. .. .. D-2-3-4-5-G-7-8 Dealhs ..... ........ .. .... .. .... A-8 tmts- !he: POMEROY VILLAGE FLAG l William A. Rusher details blundel'l! made by the Aquino regime - Page A-2 • nearf. UNTIL 7 P.M. ITH U SUNDA. Y, and well at Rio Grande -Page B-1 (Continued from page 1) yard sales or flea markets held at the roadside park. ' Residents of Sy rae use will be permitted, however. to lllld such; events, ya rd sales and flea : markets, at the shelter area below. London Pool. Residents are to calf Arnon at !D2-5818lfthey wish to use. the area for such events. The may<r's report fort he month. August soowed rECeipts in tile: armunt of $11. Meeting With oouncll was. Cart. Loomis In fellard to a pl'\lblen'l Wit~: a ditch oo Bfldgeman,Street Rustle HUls. Also~,tiiJg IY)~ council was Jim Te · ,In IW.ilrit to lraffic on the .r·•lhe'park· near the tennis court:Jte..:.!L . · : The matters were . .~.J!"' to street committee. '..,,. " · Mayor Pickens ~~! .that 11; front wheel is need for tlie •tractor, • new chains for the swing$ and the~ ladder on the slide as well as the; monkey liars need f!'palr. Arnott agreed to ·~rder the new: chains. '' · Council asked thlat a monthly report of activities be submitted by, the mayor and the jl)llce chief. Council approved· a resolution· submitted by the budget rommJs,:~ ~~~:~~~:g a;r~~aend r:~~g:~: C-1 today Arts alive Village Burial wDI be in the Salem Center Cemetery. E AND WORSHIP 50 cents "This is making the best of what we could get," Cowles added. The city filed the suit Aug. 12 to forceccGIItoreturnWOUBtolts basic system after It was removed earUer this year. In ls place was putanelectronlcprogramgulde. At the time, CCC IIsa!dltsdeclslonto drop the Ohio University-based pubUc televlllion station was made because JnJst of COO rrs cuatomen Wl!l'e In West VIrginia and "one public lroadeast statio~- Is 1'-"-- ....-......-.-~ _.... ~- -~·- _ . . _.. ...~... - . . . . ' sufficient ." The removal c1 WOUB left WPBY -TV, Huntlngtoo, W.Va .. as CC0 IT's only PubUc BroadcastlngSyStemofferlng. The cllyclalmed CCC II violated the tems of Its franchise agreement, clalmlngthat when It bought Cablentertalnment In 1984, CCC II assumed the "rights and obllgalions" of the city's original cable tranchllle. Oneofthoseobllgatlons, the city said, was ID oonttnue (Contbt' f ?" A.J) --t. --·- ---- ·-·- By JONATHAN S. lANDAY\' KARA CH I. Pakistan iUPl i Security forces were caught off gua rd when four hijackers opent'!l fire on some 350 hoslag<'< •ooard a Pan Am jumoo jet at the end of a 1!>-hour drama that left 17 people dead, Pakistan' s aviation chiP! sa id Saturday. The ctead included on" hijac ker and two Americans- one kilied in the bla7.e of gunfire that ended the hijacking Friday night a nd another 15 hou rs earlier when hijac kers seized the plane on the tarmac at Karachi International Ai rport . The)'(' was no commando raid on the plane. as Pak istani officials reported ea rlier, and at least 10 minutes eiapsro after the shooting started aboard the llo!' ing 747 before securi ty forces !tied to rrach the plane. said Kurshid Anwa r Mirza . director of ItiP Civil Aviation Authority. ·we had told our people 1security forces ) to stay In l'€'adiness,'' Mirza told an airport news co nference Saturday. "They were not In that nea r vicinity. This happened ea rlie r than what we had anticipated. There was no organized fo rce coming toward. " At least 17 people died during the hijacking, Including 14 passengers. a ground crew member, a flight attendant and one hij ac ker. Mirza said. More than 150 people were wounded. at least ~ of them critically, hospital sources said. Three ct the hijackers were taken Into custody and one of the three was wounded, Mirza said. Pakistani o!!iclals ha(l reported Friday night that two hijackers were killed and two had been arrested . There were IJI Americans on the plane- Pan Am Flight 73 - when It was hijacked In Karachi en route from Bombay, India, to New York via Frankfurt, West Germany, a Pan Am spokesman ~ New York said. When the shooting began, securlty forces &Pll'OIIChed thP. - ·;, jeUiner .. ,,., ,... DRAMA ENDS - Pakistani .•t'C urity forces stormed a Pan Am alrU111•r Friday thai had been seized hy four hijackers. t.ndlng a 16-hour sk•ge. Officials sald 17 fH'Cipk• died a.• a result ol the lncidf>nt. (U PI) "In dri hs and drabs," Mil?-" sa id. "Eventually a laddPr was brought in for t he <Ommanooffi to gPt on the plane, 3l I<!> ;!-'\o'mlnut•" after the shooting star~ · · The account .. Mirza provided Sat urday contrasted ' sharply with the seirPS of C'\'cnts he described Friday night. saying then that commanoos had stormed the p ane momenls a/t ~r the hij oc kers ~ed !I re on thr passengers. Ml!7.8 said Sal urday tlr flfst comman oo to reac h the plan<:> climhed up an ~m ergency s Ude as passengers w~ re )sliding ·down, entered the plane and started shooting, managlngtoC41€Danotlier emergency exit ln. the trOCess. · . The aviation chii\{ said he did ~~ : know lxlw the' hijacker was killed and he gave ro furthe r detalls <1 the operation. • Mirza told rrporters there was no planned assauH on the aircraft. "Our aim was right from the word . go ... to negotiate." . Three hijackers disguised security guaflls and another wear- . lng dvUlan ~iothes took ove~~ ll)e Boeing 747 early Friday. killing fR American passenger Identified ~ . Rajesh Kumar. 29, <1 Hunttngtqt\ . Beach, Calif. I -·-·-·- + ... - ----· -· ···---·-·--.}--- as. �'· ¢ . • ~ . September 7. 1986 • '."Commentary and perspective Page-A·2 ·Caring September 7. 1986 Aquino A Division of "25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 (614) 446-2342 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. ." Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ConlroUer A MEMBER of The UnUed Press Internauonal, Inland Dally Press Assocla· : tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than lXI words long. Allleners are subject toed lUng and 111.1st be signed w!th name. address and telephone number. No WlSI.gneJ letters wUl be published. Leiters shou ld b£' In ~ood taste, addressing issues, not J)frsmalltles. blunders~_____........:W:..:...:i=llia=-m_A_._Rus_h_er_ President Corazoo Aquino al· ready has card-carrying communists - five of them - In her administration, and the question Is who put them there and why. Back home In New York after a recent visit to Manila, t find a general assumption that all'sgolng well In the Phtllpplnes. In September, Aquino Is scheduled to visit . the United States, and It Is clear that both the Reagan administration and the liberal media are preparing to roll out the red carpet for her . In a sense, their enthusiasm Is understandable, for the replacement of falling and feeble old Ferdinand Marcos had become an urgent necessity. But that ought rot to blind us to tl'e fact lhat Aquino Is a thoroughly Inexperienced person, and that she has already made one and possible two serous mistakes. mentator remarked, "How far they While I was in Manila, someone have Infiltrated their respective leaked to the press the astonishing agencies with olftcers of similar news that live Indisputable oommu- persuasion can only he imagined." nlsts have somehow managed to After the leak, the Cabinet took acquire decision-making positions up the subject at Its next meeting at the middle level In the Aquino and In effect concluded, "So what?" administration. Not to mince Allee Vllladolld, deputy presidenwords, Gerardo Bulatao is execu- tial spokesperson, told newsmen tive assistant to the minister c1 that the cabinet had reached a agrarian reform; Horaclo Morales "consensus not to consider (comIs bead of the Rural Reconstruction munists) as outcasts of society, In Movement and chairman of a line with the government's policy c1 presidential task !o= In the national reconciliation." Ministry of Human Settlements; Note the preposterous assumpAlexander Blrondo Is assistant to tion that tbe only two posslbtlltles In the minister of laoor; Ro~r dealing with avowed communists ~adas Is employed hy the are either to oonslder them "outMinistry of Energy; and Vicente casts of society" or to appoint them Ladlad Is adviser to the administra- to government jobs. In most nations tor of the Philippine Coconut ct. the free world, communists are Authority. Moreover, as one com- allowed to live normal lives as long Letters to the Editor .•... . • Vote was detrimental • : • ; • • : : • I have been attending the city col'llllllssloners' meeting for the last three sessions when tl'e anti-pornography Issue has been discussed. As a citizen of Gallia County, butnotGaiUpollsCity, Heel that the citizens of the city need to know about the meeting. We have : been told that since there Is not a : pornography problem at the pres• ent, the commissioners feel that : there Is not any need to act on any • ordinance. • At last month's meeting one : commissioner told the people at• tending he would vote for the : ordinance If the committee took the : same ordinance to the county • commissioners. That was done to : his request last week and at this ; month'smeetlngthesamecommls• stoner voted with two of his fellow ; commissioners to table the • ordinance. : At this month's meeting there : was an attorney from Cincinnati • present In order to answer any and : all questions that the commission: -ef6 would have. Three of the men • were concerned about the way the : pornography would be hidden from • the minors. The attorney explained : every avenue of their concern and : this did not satisfy them. They were ; concerned If the ordinance would • .st410d up In court. The attorney : from Cincinnati showed them proof from other cities where tte same ordinance has stood up under the law. They are also concerned about who would enforce the ordinance if it was enacted. Like all other ordinances made Into law, that would he turned over to tbe officers of the court at that time. Every question the commissioners had was answered by the attorney from Cincinnati. The commissioners stUl voted to table tl'e ordinance by a vote of 3-2. Mr. Brown. Mr. Saunders and Mr. Graham need to be remem he red for their stand, which !sa !Ptriment to our children. Mr. Moore and Mr. Danner need to he commended for taking the stand they did for the youth of GaUia County and the city c1 Gallipolis. Even though my family and I are not citizens of Gallipolis, we still shop there and my children are students of the Gallipolis City School System. We are still exposed to the same things that tl'e city residents are. It is my hope and prayer that when the election for commissioners is upon us, that the concerned citizens of Gallipolis will remember who stood up for the children and the ones who were unable to stand up for what t!Fy say they know Is right. but are unable to vote it. Mrs. Steven Wasch Thurman. Ohio Where does the money go? : This past month, Aug. 17, 19S6, I (l>ad an article in the Gallipolis Tribune that Governor Celeste was pl)lmotlng a ntness council for 0h1o. ; lronlcally enough, the Gallipolis Developmental Q>nter admlnlstraOon, In all their wisdom, has removed and allegedly put In Storage the universal gym. A great • •• .. ..• ....•.. ~dened. . After waiting four ~ars. the slip was repaired this spring and after tjlree months of Inconvenience. cKrt, dust , mud and noise. the road ~liS qll'fled and In better shape tllim It ever was before. :1IJeY say that they have the right •• ••• USEd? RA Smith Gallipolis Ridiculous and unnecessary • : ~eral Union Avenue residents ~property owners are very upset IJI!er the FEDERAL GOVERN ~NT' s decision to have so rna ny teet of curbing replaced and the dd In front of their houses ...•...•.. source of physical fitness. which has been utilized by the employees. the public, and the residents of GDC, which rur tax dollars goes to !Fip them achieve their highest potential. both mentally. as well as physically . Where are our tax dollars being of way, and maybe I hey do. but the road never was wider and few accidents have occurred here. The widening of the mad will take part of 11'\Y car port and part of my neighbor's yard. The slip didn't even affect my property, but I am the one this additional work is going to hurt the most. Louise Gilmore 225 Union Ave. PomerO)'. Ohio Commemorative token needed ••• • : ~ 1788 a group of hardy settlers Jinded and disembarked from a keQl boat at the junction of tbe Ohio ~ Musk!ngum rivers to open the Nilrthwest territory. .. : ~r beautiful stated Ohio is, and always has been, a vital part of that teirttory. Thus, 19!§l will mark out twohundredth year of that settlement . It Is this writer's opinion and hope that we can come up with a commemorative Uce nse plate honoring this event. Richard L. Coleman 37IJIO Bashan Road Long Bottom, Ohio .••• foday in history ;Today Is Sunday, Sept. 7, tl'e 2JOth day of l9!li with 115 to klllow. : ~ moon Is moving toward Its first quarter. : 'n!e morning star Is Jupiter. •mte evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. • 'Tho6e born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include 's Queen Elizabeth I In 1533, financier Jolm PlerjlontMorganJr.ln primlUve painter Anna "Grandma" Moses n 1800, heart surgeon DeBakey In l.9(Jj (age 78), 111m director EDa Kazan In 1909 (age }, physicist and rocket developer James Van Allen In 1914 (~e'Tl),and rock 'n' roll pkJaeer Buddy H~ In 19li. : '()n this date In blstory: ' . •:rn 1822, Brazil declared tndepeiulence from Portugal. 1901, tile Boxer Rebellion In Ollna ended with the Peace ~ Peking. • ·rn 1M), Nazi Germany launched the London bUtz, a oom!Ug that Adolf $tier beUeved would soften Britain tbr an Invasion that never ::rn Jl4aterlall:lled. :•rn l9«1, Hurrtc:ane Betsy swept Into Florida, kllllng 75 peope. •:rn 19'19, Prelldent Jimmy Carter announced that the MX mlssUe system l'JI'IId be cleployed In the United States. • •A llllUIIrtfortheday: JolmPierpont Morgan Jr. said, "Yourareaflluent jhn yoU bu}lwhat :yoo want, do what you wish and don't give a tlllught to ..... ••• -·t It COlli." ..• ,,· as they obey the law, and can run for office and enjoy the blessings of free speech, but are not permitted (uniess they win election) to barge Into government and start partie!· 'paling In running the oountry. Why does the Aquino administration have a different policy? A second decision of Aquino's Is equally dubious, and almost equally ominous. To putt he point as ~ntly as possible, the legitimacy ct. her rule Is open to serious question. Nolxldy knows, or will ever know. wiD won last February's snap election. Unquestionably, there was massive fraud on the Marcos side; as t>r Aquino, we have the solemn assurances of our massed Uberal media that not a single vote was seen to be stolen on her behalf In all the 7 100 Islands and Islets of the PhUlpplne archipelago. But Aquino didn't walt around for the votes to be counted. She declared herself the victor just 24 hours after the polls closed and nailed down her claim with the help of rebel troops. When the National Assembly, on completing the off!· clal count. nevertheless certified Maroos as the winner, she abol· ls!Fd the constitution (and with It the Assembly), and has been ruUng by decree ever since. Now a new constitution Is being drafted, and Is expected to be submitted to the people for ratification In a plebiscitary election In Dec-ember. If It Is approved, elections will follow - for every office except the presidency. That, Ac,~lno Intends to retain without pestering the voters further for permission. One would think she would be eager for a fresh mandate under the new constitution. That she doesn't dare seek It suggests things about the mood of the Filipino electorate that neither she nor Washington are anxious to explore. .. WASHINGTON - Sen . Larry Pressler, R-S.D., Is our choice for the 1986 Allen Ellender Memorial Trophy. This Is our own junketeering award. named for the late Louisiana senator who bewildered foreign leaders and drove U.S. diplomats to distraction as he careened around the world, often lecturing heads of state in Impenetrable Ca jun Frmch dialect. We're reported on Pressler's tw<Hiay exercise In personal diplomacy in Monte Carlo, when IF teamed of Prince Rainier's deep resentent of plans to close the U.S. consulate In Nice, France. The stopover In Monaco was rnly part of Pressler's swing through Italy and environs during a 10-day investigation last spring of U.S. "bilateral relations" with the socalled "mini-states of Europe." Actually, Pressler has a long way to go before he'll match the Influential Ellender, wlxlse wlumlnous repoi'ts of stupefying banality were always properly published by the Foreign Relations Committee. When Pressler PrEYared a modest report on his Easter junket, the committee refused to publish It -a stunning putdown for the chairman of the subcommittee oo European affairs. Pressler had to make do with entering It in the Congressional Record, like any local newspaper clipping or constituent's wedding anniversary congratulations. Pressler's trip appears to have created maximum confusion among the Foreign Service personnel who had to make arran~ments for his whistle stop tour. No one seems to have had a clear Idea of Pressler's purpose. According to cable traffic seen hy ru r associate Lucette Lagnado, the Rome embassy was lnltlaliy under tte Impression that Pressler was looking Into "consulate closings." This sounded plausible, since consulates were to be shut down In Nice and In Sevtlle, Spain, and Trieste, Italy. However, one cable noted, "tile senator did not manifest any Interest In visiting Trieste." Few people do. Then the H.ome emnassy was Informed that the point of Pressler's visit was to "expand his sensitivity to Northern Italy." In line with this laudable goal, he would visit Florence, Milan and Bologna. Next the embassy learned that Pressler, wbo Is also a member of the Special Committee on Aging, wanted to Investigate Italy's treat ment of the elderly. While be was In the neighbor· hood, Pressler decided to drop In on the Most Serene Republic of San Marino, a tiny hillside nation completely surrounded by Italy. and notable chlefiy for having a government dominated or heavily lnfiuenced by the Communist Party for the past 40 years. As luck would have It, Pressler's visit coincided with the semi-annual pageantry SUITOundlng the Inauguration of the two co-regents who rule the UtUe country. Tite Florence consulate cabled Washington that the senator would he "warmly welcome" at the By LEE LEONARD surch arge on the personal Income tax, furnishing an estimated $120 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) million to he retumed to local school Educators and local government districts aceording to per capita officials have begun making their taxable income. pitch for a piece of the anticipated Cohen, backed by the Departstate tax windfall, stressing they ment of Education and the Buckeye will need It to offset a federal Association of School Administrareduction In services and tors , said this would take pressure programs. off local school districts constantly They appeared Friday before a asking for Increased real estate ·Senate Ways and Means subcom- taxes, and provide revenue growth mittee which Is corisklerlng an 11 lbr poor districts. percent cut In the state personal Thomas W. Carabin, Huron ·income tax to offset an expected County commissioner and presl: ·revenue surge when the federal tax dent of tile County Commissioners' reform bill passes. Association of Ohio, said his Dr. Matthew Cohen of Miami organization opposes any state tax University, a I'Jrmer fiscal expert cu ts "unless and untll the needs of with the Ohio Department of local governments, with a special Education, proposed a 4 percent emphasis on county government, are considered." Senate Republicans are pressing for a tax cut because elimination of several exemptions, deductions CLEVELAND !UP! ) -TheOhio and exclusions from tre federal Lottery Commission experienced Income tax wlll produce $350 to $400 its largest ever payout Friday night million more In state income tax In the Dally Number game "and revenues starting next July, acthat' s good news for everyone," cording to the Ohio Department of Taxat ion . says a lottery spokesWDman. The subcommittee also is consldPlayers wbo chose tile number 222 wUI share a record payout of erlnga possiblecorporatbntaxcut, an income tax credit for tow-and $4 ,726.1Xi0.. Only $1,438,941 worth of middle -Income families using child tickets were sold. and adult day care services, and an "Our payrut exceeded our sales expansion of·tbe Income tax credit by $3,287,709 and that's good news for everyone," said Lottery spokes· for elderly low-income homeowners. woman Anne Bloomberg. Cohen also proposed cutting state "People are going to have a whole lot of fun knowing they beat us," she guarantees tor wealtl\v school said . "We will end up making districts and sending the money to district with a high cost of doing money in th~ long run." Knowing that they can get big business. Republican senators gave a cool winnings occasionally "will make reception to the proposal, saying It them want to play more," she said . The prev ious high payrut was should accompany consideration of the 19!§l-89 budget next spring. $2,740,375 Jan. U , 1982. when the "I think the people deserve a tax number 111 wa s drawn. UP! Statehouse Reporter Record payout set festivities , but warned: "Senior San Marino officials are generaUy unavallablf\f(or bilateral discussions during the Inauguration period, due to ceremonial responslbUitles." Undeterred, Pressk>r went to San Marino and met the country's secretary of state, wbo sok>mnly Informed him that mini-states are In a position "to offer solid moral and Idealistic contribution In the biggest ct. battles undertaken on the International scene," according to Pressler's unpublished report. Finally, the senator was Invited to dinner by U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Rabb and his wife In the elegant Rome embassy. There was one disappointment, though, InvolvIng a movie actor who apparently Is sometimes available for celebrity duties. "Roger Moore and wife regret they will not he able to return to Italy In time to dine with the senator," the embassy cabled to Washington. Footnote: Pressler did rot return numerous calls. • the taxpayer doesn't think he's paying for our dinner." "Remember the time yoo took me to Las Vegas and I was Cllnt BronteStader of the Freepolnt Cement and Weathervane Co.?" Milton said, "WUI you be quiet. Somebody could he listening. H you ke€p talking like this, I'm not going to deduct you any more." ··you're such a worrywart, MOton," Bea said. "I'll never forget that night you wrote me off as David Jaffe, your accountant, and tten suddenly hid under the tabk>." "What would you have done If Jaffe walked Into the restaurant just as I was paying the check?" 'So what? You were with your wife, and he was dining with his." "How could I claim to have dinner with him, when he and his wife were eating alone In the same "I hate Norman Plankton, and If I have to be him It wUI ruin my trip." "Well, whodoyouwanttogoas?" "If I'm going to be deducted for the whole business trip, I want to go In style. I'd like to be Lee Iacocca." MOton protested, "What would I Doonesbury cut and they smuld get the money back," said Sen. David L. Hobson, R-Sprlngfleld. "They're better spenders ollt than we are." But Carabln urged the lawmakers not to be too quick to return the money. "Now that monies are available, we feel that it Is time that the needed services of county government be considered," he said. "We must remember that the users of county government services are yrur constituents as well as ours," he said. Carabln said that If federal revenue sharing Is eUmlnated, property taxes In Ohio would have to be Increased by almost 17 pe=nt to replace lost revenue. The alternative, he said, would be to cut pollee clficers, firefighters, human service workers and maintenance personnel. Cuyahoga County Commissioner Mary 0 . Boyle, a former state legislator, also urged caution, Rains cross Texas By United Press International Thunderstorms drenched Texas with up to seven Inches of rain Saturday, Doodlng roads and pushIng streams over their banks. Cool air spreading south from Canada brought temperatures In the 50s and 60s to the Plains. Heavy rain st~tched from ,Loui- across eastern and southern Texas, smna and southern Arkansas the National Weather Service said. . In south-central Texas, Blanco received 7.55 Inches of rain overnight, shutting roads In Blanco and Travis counties. KerrvUle had more than five Inches and TUrtle Creek reported four Inches, pushing TUrtle Creek out of Its banks. The Pedernales River near StonewaU. Texas, swollen by rainwater was expected to crest 11 Saturday near 16 feet, just below (Contlnul"(! from A the bankfull stage of :n feet. Heavy pushed small creeks out showers to CCG D's basic lll]eup. Two their banks, closing roads and actions were filed; one of the suits causing scattered flooding , the was dismissed earlier. While the weather service said. city has been negot.latlng with the ' Aflash flood watch was posted for cable company, city officials and cable representatives were unava il- southwest and south-central Texas. A funnel cloud was sighted able Saturday to comment on thP southwest of the .Jefferson County status of the second suit. alfjXJrt In southeast Texas at 10:30 Point Pleasant City Council a.m. cor. No Injuries were me<>ts In regular session Monday. reported,. officials said. offering WOUB. WOUB, the city suit alleged, carried educational programming .used In Gallla County schools. That IJ'Ogrammlng would be lost to those students If WOUB wa s oot restored to the system, the suit said . . The city of fi:Jint Pleasant flied suit earlier against the firm In Mason Count y Circuit Cou r1. also see king rei nst atement of of WOUB be doing taking Lee lacocca to Bermuda?" "You could always say you took him because he promised you a: good buy on a Plymouth station. wagon." . BY GARRY TRUDEAU l:oe!::-r~u:u~~b~r= Rudman budget cuts. Finan said legislative leaders and the Celeste administration will have to decide whether to have a flat tax reduction or Include the Items of special Interest. Ohio weather Soutll Central Ohio Today, partly cloudy with a high near 70. Chance of rain Is :n percent. Ohio Extended Forecast Monday tllrough Wednesday Fair Monday and Tuesday with highs ranging from the mid 60s to lower 70s and a low In the 40s. Chance of showers Wednesday with high temperatures In the 70s and lows In the 50s. Ohio Lottery CLEVElAND iUPI) -Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number • 222 PICK-4 29<13 Or, if }00 prefer, try Priazzo' Italian pie. bi }001' chmce of six varieties, Priazzo• is lopped with fresh-made dough, looJato saure and pure IOOl.Z3rella cheese and baked lUltil it's bubbling hot. Just <:tiP the JlUley· savmg ooupons bebvand .. :a~ satisfy b -· . .,...., cravings! . . . •FORMING FALL .. LEAGUES ,jj;rt• . ;.... f:,J ·''~ ~ .· ~ ~~. •OPEN BOWLING I. "Maybe he was taking his wife to said. "He's too chicken. The reason I ducked under the table was that I was afraid when I sent him my bill for dinner, he would see I deducted him for a meal I never had wttl: him. David doesn't have a sense rt ON BOWli_NG CENIER: lllmor." , • • . :• •• .r ·• PH • .773-579.1' ... '• .. MASON, W. VA. • ' l ~ -POMEROY-GALLIPOLIS- . WE ARE CLEARING OUR STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW ARRIVALS. WE BUY DIRECT, AUOWING YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BEST PRICES IN THE AREA. NOW ALL WEDDING BANDS 10K, 14K and FANCY WEDDING BANDS IN STOCK. WE WILL SA~E YOU MONEY! 115 COURT POMEROY 992·2054 rr:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~==~~ •NEWLY REMODELED f K . CLAR 'S JeW• lry~ rrlliiilliiilliiilliiii;jjjilliii~iiii~-~----------, Boyle said counties are facing 7 mentoonds. ••• Management dinner and saying It was you." "David wouldn't do that," MOton ' saying the federal tax bill may have a profound Impact on local govern- Re-Opening Sept. 15 Under New Ownership restaurant?'' "Forget David. Where are you going to take me for our anniversary?" "How about Bermuda?" "That would be 11m. Who am I as far the IRS Is concemed?" "How aboutNonnan Plankton cl Plankton, Wltchhazel Advertl81ng'? No one would say a word 11 I said I took him to Bermuda. montM, will provide the loving, camg lnrne atmosphere for troubled teen-age boys at Sine Cera. Ford with a trailer attached. and American Livestock Expo's Ladies boy, 1 thought I was riding In high Lead class competition, which cotton when I got to Columbus,' · helps slxlw off the value d Forgey said . domestically-produced wool, and FamUy Involvement will model again at this year's Forgey, whose wife Da!Ue is a Expo. set for mid-November. teacher at VInton Elementary Future plans School. didn't get In to raising sheep "I appreciate the reception d as a business until 1970, when he Gallia County · buyers who have started as a commercial producer. lx>ught our animals and those of But In 1972, a lamb produced by his ofhers in the sale," Forgey said. operation and shoiM! by Jack "Witmut a good sale, It's pretty Walker won grand champion status much blah. The buyers should -be at that year's Gallla fair. His lambs complimented for what they do 1br were also shown by the 1974-75 the youth of Gallla County." grand champion. Tim Massie, and For the future , Forgey expects to In 1976 Forgey's son Dwayne was continue as he has. but with grand champion. addU tonal responsibllitles going to Dwayne had the grand champion his !llns because t ~ley have, through again In 1979 and 1981. son Steve experience, attained the capabilitook the honors In 1981 and 1982 and ties to carry on as he has. He aLSo Dianna had the grand champions in credited Dan-ell and Cindy Haney, 1983, 1985 and 1986. She also had the owners of Haney's Custurn Butcher reserve champion In 19Sl. Now, Shop at PortPr. in helping him yrunger daughter Lovel has been judge th e kind of animal he's reserve champion In 1985 and 1986. raised . Thedtlldrm'slnvolvement In the ••J know what t~ley look Uke ()n operation has been close, Forgey foot,'' Forgey said. ··Darrell'sglveJI said, with Dwayne and Stew me an Insight on what they look like already accomplished smwmen on on the rail .. he's been a big help- Ia the national and state levels. me. " Dianna has modeled In the North Cable suit dismissed Who are you ?__________Ar_t_Bu_ch_wa_l~d. When all the details of the tax reform bill are worked out, It kloks as If bu siness entertaining, as we have known It, will never be the same. Under the !'E'W rules you can still eat on the goverrunent for M percent of the meal- but you have to prove that you really did discuss business with the client. The conversation must IF substantive and not just for goodwill purposes. If you try to deduct extravagantly without proof of the seriousness of the conversation, you will be fined. This Isn't Uke the lid days when men and women took their spouses to dinner and did not hesitate to write them off as legitimate business contacts. This scene has been repeated many times In one form or another: "Who do you want me to he tonight?'' Bea Hofstadter asked !Fr husband Milton as they entered Ire Cafe de Paris. ·•you can he Gerry Buckingham, president of the Bayw Kite Co." "Why can't I be Ira Harris of Salomon Brothers?" "You were Ira last week. We have to mix It up just In case the IRS does an audit." Bea and Milton were seatoo and the headwaiter gave them a menu. She said, "Can I go all <mt?" ..Of oourse you can," Mlltoo rEYUed. "Gerry Is a very tmportant client. He buys thousands ct. spools of string each month. He has to he treated like a king." "Do I- have to talk business or can we just eat?" Milton replied, "I think we ought to talk SOME business just so that FAMILY - Tanunl aild Rob Barber, originally from the Tuppers Plains area. and their three children, Jessica, 7, Bethany, 4, and Micah, 10 Groups seek ·pieces of tax cut windfall The envelope, please._ __:_Ja_ck_·A_n_de_rs_o_n_&_D_al_e_Va_n_A_u_a The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A·3 Area sheep.____IC_'o_nt_lnu_ed_f_ro_m_A_·ll_ _·.·:..._ (Continued from A-ll needed at this time while the home Is being established but wUI be • needed In the future Is the annual . budget of the faciUty. This wlll run · at a minimum c1 S35,!XXla year, but · some help In meeting the expense will be provided by Ohio's Children 's Services. Churches across · both Meigs and Athens counties will he asked to continue support as the project develops and Huffman and ·Barber will return to supportive ··churches as time moves along to outline the progress that has been made in shaping the young people · Into good citizens. So far, the Huf!mans and the ' Barbers are the official board for ·Sine Cera but an advisory board of residents from both counties wUI be named. Incidentally, Mrs. Barber Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr of the TUppers Plains area · and Rob Barber Is tte son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber, also of TUppers Plains. . Junh~ times- Jmtintl Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. �' ' < .Peg I ·SePtember 7, 1986 September 7, 1986· Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. A-4-The Sunday Tmes·Sentinel I : Celeste's running mate grades ·Rhodes ·'F' for education By LEE LEONARD UPI • • • 'tHe RepoKer COLUMBUS. Olllo (UP!) -Paul ' R. Leoolird, the Democratic 1Dml· · 'nee for lieutenant govermr, Friday · gave Republican gubernatorial candidate James A. Rhodes an "F" for his record m education, saying the fonner goveroor "locked the schoolhouse door" by falling to provide sufficient fulllbtg. · At a press conferenc;e, Leonard said the Celeste administration "Is just now erasbtg the national stigma attached to bebtg the U.S. caphal ci school closbtgs." In a " report card" prepared by the campalgn committee of Gov. Richard F. Celeste, Leonard cUed Rhodes with an "A" for rhetoric ·Doctor joins clinic's staff ' ' ' ' ' GALUPOLIS - Dr. Dale J. : Fergu!IOR has joined the staff of Hobler Clinic In the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. the sixth such specialist at the clinic . accorclbtg to Robert E. Daniel, clinic administrator. CKig1nally from C!nclnl)atl, Ferguson received his ulllergraduate training at Wllmlngtm College In 1976, foDowtng with his M.D. degree at the University of Maryland School ci Medicine In 198!. Fergu!Dn completed his oootetrlcs and gyli!COiogy Internship and residency at Johns Hopkins Un!vers!ty, School ci Medicine, four years later. Since, he has been p-actlclng In his two private ciflces In Joppa and Baltimore County. Md., as well as servbtg as an nstructor In the and unfulfilled promises, and "F's" lor record and performance, and school finan ce. "Jim Rho<Es locked the school· house door ," salil Leonard. "Dick Celeste has opened it. Jim Rhodes p-omlsed. Dick Celeste delivered." LEonard said 24 school districts closed for lack of rums between 1006 and 1971, when RhocEs was ~verror. From 1971-82, he said, 79 school districts had to use state loans 10 keep their doors open. This year, according to the Ohio Department of Education, 12 dis· trlcts were faced with borrowing money to remain open If they did not pass klcal tax levies. Leonard ' said that (J Rhodes' educatk>n p atform for 191l6, two SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP!) Dlinols likely wUIIose out 10 Indiana In Its bid for another proposed Japanese au10 plant, Gov. James R. Thomp!Dn said Friday. . "We may not get that plant," 1 : Thompson said. "U I had to bet. I'd : bet the pdds were against us. - Indiana Is going to re very : aggressive after losing Diamond • Star." • Thompson sald Indiana has a good cllamP of landing tre joint venture between Fuji Heavy Indu stries Ltd. - the maker of Subarus - and lsuzu Motors Ltd. because the Japanese want to locate major auto manufacturing facilities throoghout the Midwest and the Hoosier state so far has failed to attract such a facility. Indiana was one d tre states that lost out to Illinois whe<1 Diamond Star Motors Corp. officials decided : Couples file for marriage • GALLIPOLIS - The following - couples filed for rnarrlage licenses : recently in Gall!a County Probate : Court. Michael A. Glover, 24, 46 ~ Court : St., laborer, and Lenora M. Bar; nett. 17, 46~ Court St., kitchen · !riper; Jean L. Bates, 32, GaiUpo: lis, unemployed, and Iantha J. : Jlates, 32, Gallipolis, restaurant • supervisor; John W. Mullen ,~. Rt. : 4-, GaiUpolls, lab technician, and ·: Sandra L. Morrow, 18, 652 Third ·: Ave., nurse aide; Thomas D. :• Hogan, 19. 1445 Eastern Ave .. Blue : Ribbon Enterprises, and Lisa A. > Long, 17, 'm1 Chatham Ave., : secretarY: . PaulL. Burgess, 40, Rt. 2. Crown ·: City, concrete finisher, and Sally J. ;. Rt. 1,D.Qown City, •: White, wife; Jimmy Fletcher, 28, house:!l07 \-S : · Chl!stnut St., disabled, and Linda L. :: Ramey, ll, :ro7'h Chestnut SL, ·, musew!!e; Kenneth C. CaudUI. 23, :; 2145 Eastern Ave., wel<l!r, and ;. Cheryl A. Kingery. 29, Kerr, ::Correction .. • :~.~~~~. lt:,asD~~~t; :litated In Thursday's Galllpolls ··naUy Tribune that Jane A. Bush, 'Thurman, was arrested by city earller this week for wlitlng Bush was ooly served a for a prior check violation, to poUce records. ,.... t'DIUII - jmtinel U8PSII-. . assistan t manager; John A. Moss, 'l/, Gallipolis. truck drlvPr, and B!IUe Jo Hunt, 18. Gallipolis, at home; Eugene D. Wright J r .. 60, Gallipolis, F'ederal Mogu 1 em ~ ployee. and Mary Johnson, 41 , 1928'h Chestnut St .. housekeeping; Oyde E. Ramey, 41, Rt.1, VInton, machinist, and Betty Lou Ga mbiD , 'tl, Rt. 1, Vinton , nurse aide; Stanley T. Kiser, 1'3 , Rt . I. Ewlngton, ret ired, and Bonnie T. Hunt, 59, Rt. 1, Ew\ngton, house· wife; Henry Daniel McHenry, 42, 1224 Second Ave .. ol• digger, and Shirley M. Bush. 98 Second AVP.. homemaker; Gerald S. Truesdell, 18, Rio Grancl!, Bob Evans em· ployee. and Deborah A. Lawrence. 20, Rio Grande. assistan t manager. to [llt their joint Chrysler· Mitsubishi venture In Bloomington ~ NormaL But despiiP Indian a's chances of att ractin g lhPplant. Thompson said Illinois officials still plan to work hard to bring F'ujl -lsuzu to the land of Lincoln. He said he relieves Illinois will be among the final gmup of states in the running for the fac ility and said he has been talking with company offici ais for m:mt hs . " I made my first visit to Subaru in January, long beforP they announced a n~· intention to come to the U.S., and I ret urnro ito Japan I In March lrlb re they an nounced their joint venture plans with fsuzu, " Thompson sa id. Thompson also visited with com · pany officials earlier this summer when they toured potential plant sites near Sptingfleld. Th e joint venture retween F'uji and lsuzu would ~oduce subcompact cars and trucks In the United States starting in 1989. F'ujl and Isuzu, ranked seventh and ninth among' ll major Japa· nese au tomakers, said tre initial project calls for the investment of about $100 million to build an assembty plant capabable of tum ~ lng out oo,rro cars and OO,llXl trucks annually. By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateboll!le Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Waldo Bennett Rose, the Republl· can candidate tot state auditor, has accused state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson of "skimming" at least $1 mllllon from his employees' pay· checks for political purposes since 19'79. But Democrat F.erguson denies that his emll)oyees are forced to contribute to his campaign. Rose, a state representative from ,. Group backs Boster candidacy · .··,., ,., . ,. •• .··,.-·· ... .·• ,,, •. .·• ..... ... ... ./' GALI.:IPOLIS - The School Employees Action League has endorsed the candidacy of Slate Rep.Jolym Jb;ter, D-Galllpruls, for re-election to the 94th District of the Ohio House of Representatives. Boster said. According to Boster, SEAL Is the poltlcal action committee which represents employees In Ohio's Pllblil;:schools, publ!c,llbra~. and ·!1lffital retardation/developmental ?lsab!Jity•fac!J!ties throighout the state. . ..• . ~. · Boster attrlbuted receiving this endorseml!nt 10 be. 11 retleclllln of her support for education·related Issues <UJd for bebtg aware of the concerns of school employees all aci'OI!l,1l Ohio. .~_,· ,. ,.,, • ..' ' FIEUl BAND COMMANDI!ll- U . Col. WUUam E. Oark, the slxtll comm1111der and t'Onductor ol the United Slates Army Field Band since It was activated 40 years ago , will be guiding the "tnlsical ambassado~ of the Anny" when lhe large griJup perilnns at ~ne Center on the campus ol Rio Grande CoUege at at 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 5. 'l'he performance by the band, along with the Soldiers' Otorus, Is rein~ sponsored by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. in cooperation with Rio Grande College. Ttcketslortre ooncencanheohtalnedlree fl dlar&e It 'The Dally Sentinel, GaiUpolls Dally Trioone or Pobtt Pleas1111t Re~ as long as the $1Jpply lasts. Lima , marched Into Ferguson's office Friday with a " fu~ra l arrangement' ' of 11 red roses and a "Rest In Peace'' sign, and promised to put an end to the so-called "flower fund" of employee cam· pa!gn donations. "The time has come to end t ha 1 coerdve practice once and for all," said Rose, who also l:l'esented F'ergu~n aide O.F. Knippenbu rg with a shoebox containing Fergu ~ son's 1981 campaign finan ce report. which he said had been bst. The shoebox was significant, said Rose, because that Is where Fergu ~n once kept the records of his employee conttii:JJtions. The fund became lmown as a "flower fund " recause employees used to chip In for flo wers. cards and candy for sick colleagues. Fergu>Dn once suggested tha t 2 per<l!nt of an employee's salary be donated. Rose said Ferguson p-om ised to quit tre collections bt 1978. Veterans Memorial ..,.. ·' Gallia Farm Bureau sets meeting Scientist says agency withheld AIDS report Illinois may lose bid for auto plant Auditor candidate hurls accusation at opponent ;.,. primary and secondary education jumped by 52.7 percent durlilg his third term before a recesslon·set 1!1. Cel!lSte's .1'.\'0 Wdgets boosted school fulll!ng by only 52.4 percent, said Duerk. . "Paul LEonard <light Ill go back . playbook. ·"'SChools first' has always been to school to restu!IY tre RhocEs Jim Rhodes' carripillgn year rhe· record on education," said Duerk. tor!c, i:J,Jr never his record," said "Unde r Jim RhocEs, Ohlomadethe .11 , gi'!!8 test advances • in primary; Leonard. stl:ondary, higher and technical "Rho<l!s Is the Rip Van Winkle of Ohio P>Utlcs. 'He JVUSt have slept education in tre history of the state. Duerk said Rhodes "111 fit one d through 1he last four ;ears and the · tre nation's finest technical educalast four weeks." James A. Duerk, the campaign t10n systems" and was responsible aiel! to Rho<l!s, said Rhodes' for the creation of 56 Institutions of education fU ndlng proposals for higher learning. ATlANTA (UP! I - A scient lsi has accused the national Centers for Disease Control of delaying a report on a spennlclde ingredient that al legedly kllls the AIDS virus because CDC officials don' t want to encourage homosexual sex. "lt' s just plain unethical." Dr. Bruce Voeller said Friday, refer· ring to the CDC's decision to delay publication of a study that reported th e s permicid e ing re di e nt oonoxynol-9 destroyed the AIDS virus In test tube experiments. The study was published In a letter to the editor of the British medical journal The Lancet last December. Noooxynol·9 is a com· mon Ingredient of many contraceptive foams , creams and jellies. Voeller, a co-author of the report, John s Hopkins University School and otrer scientlsts said CDC Medicine. director James Cu rran delayed thP . . ,....__·Local ·Briefs: proposals - earmarking lottery profits for schools and loans for teachers - already have been accomplished, and a thlrd Idea aid to potential school dropouts was .~en · from the governor's rqJort for 11 rrontoo refore allow· ing it to b? submitted for r>Jblicallon. "I got in touch with friends in Congress because I had !Een told by friends In tre CDC rhat he (Curran l was fearfu 1tre Whiie House would criticize him and tre CDC for promoting sexuallty, " said Voeller, president of the Maripooa Founda· tlon of Los An~les, which studies sexually transmitted diseases. Voeller said it took pressurefmm AIDS groups for Curran to mentlon use of condoms, siX>wn to be effective barriers against other sexually transmitted diseases, as a possible deterrent to the AIDS virus. Curran was not available for comment , but CDC spokesman Don · Berret h said the agency cannot endorse use of a spermicide to kill the AIDS virus because oo one has ever tested oonoxyool-9 on human s. " It probably would re unethica l to do that study," Berret h said. "Wh at you are talking about here Is unprotected anal intermursP and Intercourse with spermicides. You would-know the peoplPareat ri sk." A CDC employee who asked not to be named for fear d losing his Job said. "Why the CDC has not come ou t with it 1a recommendation tha t people use a spermicide with noroxynol-9! 1cannot answer. "You've got to realize what administration the CDC belongs to," the employee said. "The CDC's . Admissions - Howard Phllllps, Rutland; Ruby Frederick, Pome· roy; Wllllarn Reeves, Pomeroy. Discharges - Eleanor Werry . Nora Carron, Gerald Hayman. Francis Andrew, Kevin Oller, Elvira Barr, Tammy Capehart, Donald Barnett Sr., Donald Schartlger. GALLIPOLIS - The GaiUa County Farm Bureau has scheduled Its annual meeting 6:30 p.m .. Saturday, sept. ro, at.Bidwell·PQrter Elementary School on Ohio 160. · · , ' . ... . ~, Reservations may be made through the- bilreau's·~tce , 5 Pine St. , before Sept. 15. Tickets are available trom all board rnem!Prs and . Nationwide Agents at a cost of $3. · · , Entertainment Includes the winners from the bureau's talent shoW. All members that have paid ~dues wiD be elg!ble for gifts. The $35 dues tee· may be maded pr!Qr tO or paid at the meeting. ' ' I love diamonds. Selling them is my busi ness. Giving · th em to mv wde 1s my plea- -: sure. To appreciate the super& quality of a diamond, 1t's . important to understand the: 4C's: Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat-We1ght . Cut, be ing the premc fo nnula for cuttmg a diamond to allow the ma xi mum amount of light m. Color. ·meanmg th~ .different gradations from exceptio nal white to yellowish. . Quality' is also determined hy Clarity, which is the degree to . which a dtamond 1s free of tntcnor alld exterior inclusions. And fmally, there is Carat-wctght , most si mply the size of the diamond. , You know you're d JScrimtna!lng when it comes to quality So am I. And diamonds of the highest qual1 ty arc somethmg · to marvel at And something else to own . • SYRACUSE - All Syracu:;e VIllage tullls, a5'o( Aug. 31, 10taled $40,162.06, village clerk-treasurer Janice' Lawson reports;, Receipts, disbursements during 'lile m>nth arid llle end of the month balance include: general!. $3,193.~, fll::li1.58, $2,~.66; current expense, no receipts or atsbursernents, $45.97; !llghway, $229.07, oo disbursements, $2,582.97; revenue ·sharbig, $ll; ro disbursements, $3,392.53. · Park, no receipts, $43.13, s:m.~; ,cemetery, m receipts, disbursements, $199.38; street construction, $2,4Q2.65, 7:1i.99, $12,52.1.74; pool, $3,066.49, $6,311.64, $3,538.25; poolrepalr,oorecetpts, oo disbursements, $2,236.97. · Water, $3,652.27,-$3,415.30, $9,005.!ll; guaranty meter, $00, $132.12, $1,291.79; !Ire, no receipts, $1,657.95, t$353.00). HARRY & LANNY'S INC. 87 Vine St., Gallipolis, Oh. Is now your Exxon Service Center! Now Accepting .. ... oo emergencl~s Emergency units answer 8 calls as well as life threatening emergencies POMEROY - Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Friday. Middleport at 9:14 a.m. treated Tommy Peck at the scene of a motoeycle accident on Ohio 7; Pomeroy at 3: 19p.m. to 168 Mul!Prry for Ruby Frederick to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:39 p.m. to F'ront Street for Ron Sikes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:58p.m. to State Street for BUI Reeves to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 7 p.m. was Called for but did rot transport Brian Hayes on Bradbury Road; Racine at 7:30p.m. 10 Bashan Road for Don Stephenson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9: 46p.m. treated but did rot transport Dave Packard at the Meigs football ga me; Racine at 11: 38 p.m. transported Chad WoUe and Rebecca Cochenour from a motorcycle accident on Appl e Grove-Dorcas Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. sexual recommenda tions are very muted . It has no real recommenda · tlon about what you should do if you ha}le sex except reduce Esso Marathon Chevron Visa 4 ~ _:q_ua_li_:ty_o_f_a_d_ia_m~o_nd_._c_o_ns_u_It_m_e_.--~ Master Card Discover BRAKE SERVICE - AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINE TUNE-UPS - EXHAUST WORK WHEEL SPIN BALANCING .... . for life's little ~ Four characteristics that determine the Exxon Sohio Boron 104 SlCOHO Premium Unleaded Gasoline For the New Fuel Injection Cars. Diesel Fuel • -- Quality. It's as important in diamonds as in anything else you own. Clean. Clear Kerosene Samr l.Au·L'i tion 3 :1 Yt'al"tl\! . STORE HOURS 9 A.M.-1 0 P.M. MON. THRU SAT LOCAllY OWNED AND OP~RATED BY BILL AND JEAN BARR WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS •· · Education panel sponsors session RACINE -The Southern Local School Distrlrt Career Education Committ ee Is sponsoring a four session workshop designed to help parents help their children choose a career. · This Is the first program of Its type at So~ them an dis scheduled to begin Monday, 7 p.m., in the high schoo) cafeteria. Material from Dr. Luther B. Otto's program. "How to Help Your Ch lld Choose a Career," wUI re presented by Joyce Ritchie, a teacher In the Southern District and cllalrrnan (J the career education committee. Leah Ord, Southern guidance counselor, reports that Otto's program is based on the premise that parents have tre biggest influence over their children's career decis ions. Ord says the workshop, which w!U consist of four, two-hour sessions, Is for "parents only," adding that "ll's good material, well worth any parent's time." . For more information or 10 make reserva tktns fo r the workshop. call Ord at 949-200l, at Southern High. it comes to anew FRESH SPUT CHICKE BREAST $)3 --- !IAN BITE SIZE BEEF STEW FRESH HOMEMADE GROUN CHJC'KEN SALAD GROUND fRfSH SEVERAl TIMES DAilY BEEF BONflm LB,$119 CHUCK ROAST $189 . 'LI. $)59 LEAN OILED HAM ROUND CHUCK SLICED THE WAY FARM CITY FIELD DAY ~IIINUI WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES partlK' rs ." The chief author of the Lancet rt'j)Ort was CDC re;rnrcher Don Hicks. The list of authors also included Curran, Voeller and seven ot rer scientists. Galli a County's Fourth Annual Fergu&m's campaign finance re· ports show that this year, 1'9 ..1 percent of Ire auditor's employees have co ntrtbuted an averaged $218 In an average of five tnstallmerits, represen tin g 1.!11 per<l'nt of ttflr gross sa laries. · I wouldn't sell adiamond I wouldn't give my wife. ~ . Clerk details Syracuse funds ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ YOU UK£ IT As a matter of fact, 111 build for you and offer you an optional completion allowance of up to $2000.00 for pennanent improvements to your home. Who-else will offer you a deal tike this'? . James W. walter, Chairman olthe Board ' '• SUPERIOR'S PRE-SLK£0 .• BOLOGNA 11. ,.,.........._,.,,,,,! Lm~· Cllai<-.111:11• .. . Saturday, Sept. 13, 1986 ' ' $1!. 99( Lillln'-,ID:IttQSMI IIM. UrldiMIIIQdiiUIIOd$ ......., . . . . . 11'\MouiiQ" Jttr:MiJMS.SiM,.:Mf.nftQW f GRAVEL HILL FARM VIVA -~~~--­ .,..fL..ll' , . . , , • at Mills Family POT PIES lllcMt1110,_,"18,illfltllniO.-. O»trt I'IIJ!Uielifyllf ... flllfl~ gtxJd ·,-,__'-~:::- =. . . . 1~ • . ,....,.100tsd111ffr8 ,.,,, Rt.7, just south of Swan Creek Bridge -·-- 1:00-6:00 p.m. FEATURING: Displays on farin equirment, safety demonstrations, and many educationa displays. Beans, cornbread, beef sandwiches, cool drinks. FARM TOURS: Dairy, soybean, alfalfa and tobacco production highlights. soil erosion demonstration, embryo tran· splant information, computer feeders, and calf hutches. SCHEDULE DF EVENTS: 1:00 Tours Becin 2:15 Beans and cornbread served 2:30 Gallia County Band 3:00 Mikki Casto's Clouers 3:00 Last tour 3:20 Kim Williams (vocalist) · 3:40 Hannan Trace High SchOol Band 4:00 Mikki Caito's Cloae~J 4:00 Beef Sandwiches serv~ 4:20 Jaws of Life Demonstration 4:40 Kenneth Ward Family (dulcimers) 5:00 Kim Williams .5:20 KMneth Ward Family 5:30 Shuttles leave for parkinalot "He hasn't stopped It," said Rose. · Rose said ro crime had been committed by tre auditor, and·he could produce ro concrete ev ldence that the employees were pressured 10 donate to Ferguson's campaign. But he said an analysis of ' .---------------========:- The Sunday Times-Sentinei -Page -~- 5 Pomeroy- IVJiddlaport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 1 1. 3014~~ : ' . HOTDOG SAUCE 3/SJ •• • • Jim walter Homes is open daily and on weekends Come ln. Let us show you our display models. Let us tell you how we build on your PICfl"rly up lo 90% COfnl)ltte. We linish the outside. Then you finish u much or as tittle ot the inside as you like. The mont you do lor yoursett, the more money you'll save. We build homes with two. three or four bedrooms, one or two-bath models. Thttel one to suit your r.tnMyl dream or a I1IW home. • Clloorse your home 1ntrn the mono than 20 models available. Tell us '-mud\ ftniehing work you wantlo do and let us quote you the cost and your txiCI monthly payment tor the hOme at your choice. ~ can . begin construction almost Immediately, atmost .anywhere Jh81 you own property. . ·. • •, Completion tlloWa!ICI 011tlon r. a ll'fllted time ottei and mll)l be wllhdfawn without nolic:e• .. No DCAVn Payment to qualified pt'C!perty awners Instant Flxed·l'lortgage Ananclng No "Points"- No Closing Costs - No Loan Application Fees That's right! When Jim W.Her Homes is your builder, you pay no money down, unless you want to. But younmr . pay pOirtts, closing costs or other 1- 11111 ad! to IIIIo( cost at llnartcing )'O!Jr new home . 'llhe!lthe ..,..,.. all~ nems 11 1otaled, it's like edc!inG·to the rate ot financing. This could add 2 or 3 percent, awn more, ,.. .s,3:C)so Call·Toll Free 1..aoo-4·WALTER PUIILIC INVITED •' GaHia Soil and .Water eo.-f!atiod District . (1-80()..192-5137) tor fret broohunl . . .; . I • • •••' • •• SOUTII POINT,_jiM. u.s. ••. ,2 .. • llltic...la Rd.l .' t ~ ..•. . . S'1915 ······-.~······ •' ' 2°/o . MILK ·CRISCO ''·$239 ( . II. • or ~~~~~ our diiPIIIY park , '· Milk '' VALLEY BELL I .' • • I TOILE·r TISSUE Vlfm Open Weekends m ICE MILK •• . .Milt'' I>,. to the cost ol your new home. So don 'I be tooled. 1'11\at you believe to be a low linancing role mlaht actually be substantially higher than my lmY li>e<f.mongage linancing that has no closing costs or other tees added on. Install a well and septic tank or hook up to e>isting utilities. Buy new carpet or landscaping. Its up to you what you do with this allowance. Its your option ... and you'll have more home lor less money than ever thought possible. Come in today for a GRE DEAL and a monthly payment you can afford. CHARMI~ • till I p.llq COTTAGE : . ' . CHEES.E ' �7 ~~ _ A-~~~~~~\ Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point PleaB'It. W.· Va. annually at ltsCantonf~plant, a union leader says. bilt the company was too "gree(ly" too accept. Union ofllclals and worlcrn, who menl Thursday that It wUI close the plant and eUm!nate alxlut 1.100 jobs by 1990. "This Is by far tie most inept management that I have had the prtvelege c1 working with in rny 36 years with the Ford plant," Alex Garcta, president of the United Auto Workers weal 512, said Friday, one day after Ford made the anMuncement. "They made some decisions that really too to our downfall - made us 'less competitive,' In their terms. 2 Mason-men sentenced for 'DWI GALLIPOLIS - Randall A. Blaine, 37, Ga!Upolls Feny, W.Va., and Michael J. Hudson, 33, Southside, W.Va., wereeach9eftle:ncedto t~ days In Gall!a County JaU; p!aced 'on probation for 18 months, given a 00-day operator's license suspension and lined $a)(), plus court costs, In municipal court for driving while under the Influence rl alcohol. · In a sq>arate case, trying Blaine !pr driving left the center line, fine and costs were suspended. In other court news, Carmen P. Marshall, 23, Point Pleasant, was fined $71) and costs lor speeding. A case trying Barbara Cox of Thurman lor trespassing was dismisSEd at t~ request of t~ prosecution. A case trying Wl!Uam L. Comer, 23, 5J6 Jackson Pike, for !allure to fasten his seathelt was dismisSEd as the result of his guilty pleas to four prior charges driving while under suspension, reckless operation, willfully fleeing and eluding an arresting officer and failure to yield the right of way. Steo.oe A. Day, 22, Rt. 1, Crown City, forfeited a $45 bond for carrying an open container. Forty-dollar bonds were forfeited by :Joseph C. Th:lmas, 30, Robertson, W.Va., for displaying an invalid lWfslrat!on; A. Thomas UlWI!I'Y, ~. Pomeroy, faUure lo yield pulling from a private drive: and Andy o. Doczi, 51, Middleport. failure to control tbe vehicle )le was driving. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were WUUam H. Simmer Jr., 28, Amlin, 43; WUUam K. Jordan. 24, Charleston, W.Va .. $40; Waylon D. Edge Jr., 21, Millwood, W.Va ., $48: Leclous Swain, 53, Bedford, Va., $37; Donald Browning, 35, Rt 1, Bidwell, $48; Harold L. Spencer Jr .. 40, Columbus, $42; Sandra B. Simmons, :ll, Columbus, $44; David A. Hubes, 32, West Chester, $ll; Paul K. Phipps, 41, Albany . $41 ; Jimmy Smith, 42, l\1aybee, Miclj., $ll; Robert W. Dickerson, 40, Gallia couples end marriages They brought In some Dl-advisEd automation without a back-up system . They have made· their priortty eliminating jobs, Instead of forging," he said. "But we made a profit in gplte of them ." Garcta said the company admitted to union leaders that the plant Is profitable. "Ana we made a proposal on April 29, 1916, that, the way we calculated It, would have meant no less than .$13 'm!Uiori in additional profit," he said. The JI'DPOsal·included rom promIses on wages and benefits, but "apparentlY It was not enough," he said. "It's just plain greed." ' Garcia be\ievt>S tile closing could be averted . "Not only was It possible (to keep the plant openl. It is stlll (XlSslble;" he said. "But Ford Motor Company doesn't care about tts people. They never Intended to save the plant. Jt was all a charade." ~~~~~~~~~~~ Trotwood, $41; Mark W. Mlller, 25, Spencer, W.Va., $3l, John A. Gatens Jr., 59, Fraziers Bottom, W.Va .. $40; Frank D. Roodes, 34, Reyooldsburg, $49; Marlin R Runnion, 49, St. Marys, W.Va., $40; Jack E. Lewis, 43, Wheaton, Dl., $44; Phillip A. North, 32, Rochester, Mo., $3l; Carl R. Clary, 22, Rt. 1, Crown City, $40; Patricia E. Plumbry, 34, Columbus, Sll; Annette B. Hunter. 35, Kannapolis, N.C., $40; William W. Lipscomb.li, Institute, W.Va., $40; Lyrm M. Waldecker. 29, Uvonia, Mich., !&Ill; Joyce A. Stewart 23. Charleston, W.Va., $:tl; Vernon H. Barteio, 59, Cincinnati, Sll; Paul M. Vantnren, .18, Fort Wayne.lnd .. Sll: Nalhaniel L. Criss. 31. Redstar. W.Va., $4!1; ~ott D. Easley, 18, Rio Grande, $.11; Ronald L. Shumate, 23, Oceana, W.Va .. $42; Marion C. Wiley, 60, Garden City. Mich .. $41; OrvU\e L. Meadows, 45, Columbus. s:l!: Robert W. Brossart, 18, Middleport , $.18; Cindy A. Kalkhoff, XI, Cincinnati, $43; Parry R Ruder, 23, Miamisburg, $39; Homer A. Burand, 57, Washington, $42; Deborah S. Woolum. :!5, Jackson, $42; Betty .J. Turner, 41, Ecorse. Mich ., UJ. GALLIPOLIS - The following Condra L. McPeek, addresses couples received divorce decrees In unavailable. recent weeks In GaUia County Common Pleas Court. Joyce A. Suiter, Gallipolis, from Edwin 0. Suiter, Kanauga; Herbert G. Slone, Kanauga, from I. Charlene Slone; Ernie L. Rowe, Eureka Star Route, from Judith R. Rowe, Estlll, Ky.; Dorts D. Copley, Rt. 1, :Thurman, from James N. Copley, Rio Grande; Sarah Arend, Crown City, from Arthur Arend, Summerfield, N.C.; : Terrance F. Blankenship, 212 Third Ave., from MelbaJ.BlankenShip. Point Pleasant; Lana D. Campbell, Gallipolis, from Gerald E. Campbell, 39~ Court St.; Clyde :R. Ramey, VInton. from Linda Jlamey, 'm1 Chestnut St.; Jack 1Kelly, 11 VInton Ave., from Connie l<elly, Rt. 3, GalUpoUs; Douglas H. Simms, Rt. 2, Crown City, from Pamela F. Simms, Rt. 2, Crown City. · · Dissolutions of marriage gran ted :by the court went to Sandena K 'Taylor and Dale E. Taylor, both ri Patriot Star Route; Tamara L. I.-ucas and Tlmotey R. Lucas, lxlth 'tt Rt. 1. Gallipolis: Benjamin P. lleek, Rt. 2. Bidwell, and Gwen·<X>\yn Meek, Patrtot !Jar Route; Aarlene Elliott and Michael E. That's the advantage of a very good health $filott Jr., both of ~1.1, Gallipolis; maintenance organization (HMO) like James E. Montgomery and ~tUe A. Mon(8omery, lxlth rl Rt. 1, AdvaCare. You, as an employer, can offer this Northup; Usa G. Johnson and stay-well plan to your employees with one Eugene Johnson Jr., both of Rt. 2, Crown City; Pamela K. Hupp and monthly premium that pays for all doctor Gary A. Hupp, lxlth of Cheshire. F!llng for divorce recentlY were visits, specialists, tests, and treatments. They !:lonna E. Peck, Rt. 3, Bidwell, from can get the care they need before problems )'I alter P. Peck, Galllpolls; Dorotey -A. North, Rt. 3, B!dWI!Il, from really get them down. trnest R North, Rt. 3, Bidwell; Garland M. Davis, GalllJ»lls, from Jerolyn R. Davis, Rt. 2, Vinton:· Kimberly Kulm, VInton, from -panny Kulm, Vinton; Debra Jolm.son Arney. :D4 Jay Drive, from l'!motey Arney, Rt. 2, Vinton; Jlarbara Hatfield, Rt. 2. Crown City, from Eddie L. Hatfield, DelbertOn. W.Va.; DlanaJavlns,48 PJllllcothe Road. from Charles M. Javlns. Vinton ; Sherry Monison. Crown City, from Jerry G. Momson, ~minster. Mass.; Danny SaxCfl, 1137 Second Ave., from Susan F. Saxon, 1137 Second Ave.; ~uUus Chemutan, Rt. 1, Patriot, 'from Carolyn S. Chernutan, WUlow WITH A5-YEAR LIJ!IIIID WARRAIIJY IMPERIAL WALLPAPER HAS IT ALL! Beauty, Quality, Price We, at Wallpaper Super· market, carry Imperial Wallpaper in stock at Dis· count Prices. Plus a large selection of Imperial Wallpaper Books at Grear Savings. CRASH IN~ FIVE - Memhers of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department sprayed gasoline olf the ramp to the Shadle Bridge al the scene ol a lo~ar accident at the loot ol the bridge In Point Pleasant Friday· aft.emom. An unidentified man, at COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP POINT PLEASANT - Five people were injured and three vehicles totaled In a four-vehicle accident at 3:32 p.m. Frtday, according to a spokesman for the Point Pleasant Pollee Department. · '!be accident ocru!Ted at the loot of the Shadle Bridge In Point Pleasant when William Henshaw of Point Pleasant was traveling north off the bridge and apparently lost control o! his 1971 Oldsmobile due to an unknown illness, causing a chain reaction Involving his vehicles and three others. According to the pollee report, Henshaw's car struck the sidewalk on the bridge and then hit a 19&'i Oldsmobile driven by Mary Boyle 52 we e 1eve ee in ou eat is• as im ortant asma In ouwe • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Women are obtaining Increasing numbers of jobs In once-traditional male professions, but their husbands are not taking up the slack at home, an Ohio State University study has found . A study of 457 lawyers, social workers, high school teachers and college teachers found that women In these careers spend less time on the job than do their male counterparts, and more time raisIng chlldren and taking care of domestic d~tles. "It's more acceptable lor a woman to have a career now, but that doesn't mean any more of the responsibility for child care or Lake search ends TOLEDO, Ohio iUPII - Til<' Coast Guard Friday abandoned its search of Lake Erie for two Columbus men whose fishing boaI sank In the lake's western basin. A third man was rescued. The 19-foot lxlat sank around 1: :l() a.m. Tuesday when a wave broke over the vessel about 13 miles northeast of Toledo. AdvaCare" The health care plan that helps keep you healthy. C m!.~ " I (t"nlrJI ()t\., tt <: .. lth M,11n;1-n. 1n , , 1lr '.! ~n 11 , 1 1.,n ~~-:-".;1:~ -~ iY_ ~··~- ·>: . ..., .• ·' •+ domestic work has been taken away from her," said Keith Kilty , a professor of social work and co-author of the study. Kilty and Virginia Richardson. an as~lat e professor of social work, based the study oo interviews with 239 men and 218 women who work In selected careers. The results were published In a recent issue of the Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare. ·. Other st udies have found thai working women continue to bear the major share of household l't!sJXlns\bilities In their families. But Kilty said he relieved the women In this study would be different. "This was a sample that was well-educated and that had good careers," he said. "We toought that if any group of people might be somewhat liberated about sex roles. this group would be it ." But that wasn't the case. '"J'rerc were stunning differen· ces In the time men and women spent on household work and child care, much blp;ger than we expected to find ," he said. The study showed that women with dependent children spen t an ""*'- ;f, ,A ~,.._d ~- ,,. ~ ' ' .! UST-9000 ••• *Fully infrared remote controlled *Total stereo reception *Ku Bond computable *Parent~" • lock -out *On sere~ .. graphic display .*The tCJtal system . LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set tor public hearing Case No. 86·01-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and poll· cles of the Ohio Power Company, the operation of Its Electric Fuel Com· ponent and related mat· ters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, September 8, 1986, at CHy Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W . o~ Canton, OhiO . • • :: :. ,; •. :; Dish ~ .=.::n~'ng,tht ~ !j · .THE PUBLIC OTILITIES ~ $1 7 9 5 00 WITH 10.5 n. BLACII MESH DISH STOP IV TODAY AND SEE WHAT'S NEW ZENI·X VIDEO· t BY :_l!illll Ann Dl'llntki,, . :.. • ... SeCretary ' !' II I I ., • ,I • 433 JACKSON PilE . 16141 446-2411 'I• mile W. on U.S. 3S of Holzer Ho1pital ~JHII SYSTEMS AYAILABLE~STAITING ~-~ $795,00 , MOl. MU Fll. 9 TO 5 - CAll AIIYTIMI - U HO.S . ~ COMMISSIQ,N Of 01:110 . I . $1995°0 UNIDEN 7000 SYSTEM '*•• .... t . ·, J 'I __ AS lOW AS A.P.R. FINANCING UP TO $1000.00 CASH BACK "BIG SAYINGS" LIMITED TIME BUY NOW! NOTHING ELSE TO BUY - COMPLOELf INSTAllED :. 44702. •• , · All interested parties will ; · be given an opportunity •· to be heard. Furu.llllar· :. IIIIJittll may be It s~~~EG\MP --6 ·-*-- . INTRODUCING THE NEW UNIDEN 9000 SATELLITE TV SYSTEM ·'-· .-,,,~ FRI. THRU SUN. PAT HILL FORD average of 'l/.76 OOW'S on chUd care activities each week. while men with dependent children spent an average of only 8.84 hours a week. Similar dlff!erences were found when comparing time spent on domestic chores. Women with dependent children spent an average of 13.91 hours a week doing household work, while men with dependent children spent an average of 3.97 hoW'S . When they had oo dependent children. women spent an average of 8.54 hours per week on domestic jooo and men spent less than half that amount. And whil<' women professionals are spending mo r~ time cooking, cleaning and taking care of the children , they are sp!'ndlng less lime on their ca t"<'<'rs. Kilty said women in tre sample spent on average about six hours less per week on the job than did men. "Since ail the people In the study wer·e profess~t~nais. one would think they are devoted to their careers," IY> said. "Bur what happms L' thai men still don't do that much when the;· get home at night. and the women do. That Was tre basic outcome of the reswrch ." f . •••I; ch.n.•~ .. "'~<¥• -¥ oc..,.. .. ..,. , charges of receiving stolen prop- Clair, also of Jackson, in August at erty In connection with the same the Central Coal Company site at Incident. · Graham Station. Sidney Edward Huddleston Kirker was also Indicted on a m. 46, Gallipolis Ferry, on one separate charge of burglary In connection with an Incident at the count of grand larceny and one Andrew Dennen residence In Leon count of receiving stolen property, In June. In connection with the theft of 11 Others Indicted were: three-wheeler from the Robert -Earl Webb Jr., age unavaila- Newberry residence on Route 1, ble, Point Pleasant, on charges of Sand HUI Road. Point Pleasant, in breaking and entering of the September 1984. storeroom at Pleasant Valley - Richard Randolph, age unHospital In July. available, Point Pleasant, and - Harvey A. Flora, 18, Route 2, Collin Randolph, age unavaUable, Point Pleasant, on one count of Point Pleasant, on charges of tnrgiary, one count of grand unlawful wounding upon Vinson larceny and one count of receiving Jarrell In March near Point stolen property, In connection with Pleasant High ScoooL the theft of several rifles, a - Lewis Michael Oliver, 35, shotgun, jewelry and other Items Henderson, Kenneth Laverne from the Ruby Pinson residence on Hope, 28, Henderson, and Art Route 2, Point Pleasant. McCoy, age unavailable, Hender- Patty McCoy Miller, age son, on charges of malicious unavailable, Point Pleasant. on assault upn Basil DeWeese, Hendtwo counts of distribution of a erson, In July In the Redmond controlled substance to a person Ridge area. under the age of 18 and two counts of distrtlJ.Jtlon of an imitation controlled substance to a person r-------~--­ under the age of 18, alleged to have occurred In June. - Dallas Short, age unavailable, of Jackson, Ohio, on charges of 'Tlaliclous wounding of W.E. St. Alanns answered of Wheeling. Boyle's car then observation. The others were and released. treated struck a 1978 Toyota I ruck driven GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Some of the Injured were by Paul D. Cottrell of GalllpcUs Volunteer Fire Department anstransported to the hospital by the Ferry, causing his vehicle to stlike wered two false-alarm calls LIIIC/.I!H.\11 LEA lliOMISON Point Pleasant Emergency Media 1978 Pontiac, driven by Joe G!blls Friday. 121lll"'> ,,_,'"~F.!!Ir Jr. of Gallipolis that was stopped cal Service. Also assisting at the .7..7....• The first came 9:17 a.m . from scene were the Point Pleasant for the red light at the Intersection Scenic Hills Nursing Home, 536 Volunteer Fire Department and of VIand and Third streets. Buck Ridge Road. The second Among the injured were William the Mason County Sheriff's came later from Pinecrest Care Henshaw. Frances Leanne Hen- Department. Center, 555 Jackson Pike. Both The pcl!ce spokesman said the shaw, a passenger in the Henshaw were the result of malfunctioning car, Brandy Kirk and Debbie Henshaw, Boyle and Cottrell vehismoke alarms, according to the Cottrell, passenger's In the Cottrell cles were totaled while the Giboo station's report. vehicle. and Paul Cottrell. A vehicle sustained $500 damage. Traffic along VIand Street, hospital nursing supervisor said Route 35 and Route 2, along with .---------------~-------..L---------this morning WilHam Henshaw was transferred to St. Mary' s vehlcles on the Silver Memorial Hospital In Huntington while Deb- Bridge, were backed up lor about bie Cottrell was admitted for two hours, the spokesman added ..' '.. , F!llng for dissolution were Robert M. Gray, 185 Brentwood Drive, and Susan K. Gray, 196~ Portsmouth ~toad; and Jack D. McPrek and ,. POINT PLEASANT - A Mason County grand jury returned 12 lndlctments against 15 people Friday afternoon, following 2\!, days of presentations by Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. Among the Indictments are one against a Point Pleasant doctor for sexual abuse and another against a New Haven man for the falsifying of accounts and the larceny of checks totaling nearly $J3,000from the West .Virginia Sausage Co., New Haven, Morgan said today. The grand jury returned a six-count indictment against Ronald G. Lorrtson, 39. a former employee of West Virginia Sausage. He Is charged with one count of falsifying accounts at the sausage plant and five counts of larceny of U.S. Treasury checks In the amounts of $1,005.48, $l,!M>l.ll, $7,328.66, $2,3!16.54 and $997.54, totalling $12,839.33, Morgan said. The alleged activity took place over a seven-year period. he added .. Point Pleasant physician Eric Kranz, 40, was Indicted on four counts of sexual ab.ise In the first degree In connection with alleged Incidents Involving a Point Pleasant woman, Morgan said. Also Indicted were two men arrested in connection with the breaking and entering of Les Williamson's Jewelry Store on Main Street, Point Pleasant, durIng the late night hours of Aug. 2 or the early morning hours of Aug. 3. Morgan said James Michael Kirker of the Leon area, said to be In his late teens, was Indicted on one count ot breaking and entering at the jewelry store, one count of grand larceny of jewelry and one count of receiving stolen property. Robert Bowers III, also of Leon, In his mld-Ws, was Indicted on 0·uNIDEN Wood. r. Hospital In Hunllngf<ln, W.Va., Friday nlgbt from Pleasant Valley Hospital, where te was taken following the accident. Study: working women doing With that kind of care, they stay healthier. Ask your employer or AdvaCare today. Advacare is headquartered at Holzer Clinic, 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Call 446-5283. Hill ll"l Clin t( l flluc right, comforted WUllam Henshaw, the driver of one of the vehicles, who was transporied to st. Mary's Friday collision leaves five injured 704 CIANDCINTIALAVE. VJENU,IUA 295·4532 763 3RD AVE. DOWNTOWN HliiTINGTON Acro11 from lht Ci ,;, Ctnter ~ !1 7 The Sunday Mason grand jury indicts 15 people ·uAW ·leader claims 'greed' caused Fo.-d plant.shutdown CANTON, Ohio (UPI) -A 11111011 lillftle the plant's demise on compron\ise offe~ In Aid would ' lnrompetent management and a have assured the Fmlllbar Co. al corporate,:_ lust for profit, say they least $13 mlUion !110ft 1ft pro111 lee! betraYed by Ford's anMunce· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. September 7. 1986 SEE OR CALL RICK TOLLIVER, KEN RICHARDSON, PAT HILL FORD, Inc. 461 S. THIRD AVE. . . . PHONE 99.2·2196 MIDDLEPORT �,. : Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' f ' . WASHINGTON IUPI) - An . organization representing !ll,lOl pollee of!lcers Friday named Sen. · Howard Melzenbaum "Senator of . the Year." · : The Nation,41 Association , of Pollee Organ!zalions cited Metzenbaum for his role in passage a! afaw banning so-called rop- klller bullets. The a-ganlzation also honored him lor his support of legls~tlon banning interstate transportatiOn of_ concealed handguns . "Without Senator Metzenbaum's vigorous involvement, the lQP· killer bullet bill and the gun bl)ls a mended IJy the 99th Congress would have he en extremely damagIng to pollee officers and the p.~bllc," said Robert Soully. presi' dent of NAPO. "We aregratefulfor his support and ronslder him a friend." ' New Haven. Services will be 1 p.m. Momay tn Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Doyle Payne officiatIng. Burial will be 1n Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Frlenw may call at the funeral home trom noon-1 p.m. Monday. Martha Ann Mustain Richard Carl Meredith Richard C. Meredith POMEROY - Richard Carl Meredith, 75, of 37'7W Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, died Friday evening at his residence. · A resident of Meigs County since 1968, after moving here trom Washington Bottom, W.Va., Mr. 'Meredith was born Sept. 3, 1911, In Elizabeth. W.Va., to the late Ralph C. and Lelah Dye Meredith. He was a 1929 graduate nf ,Parkersburg High School, Parken burg, W.Va., and attended trad• 'schools where he learned dl< making and mechanics. He retired tn 1975 as foreman of maintenance at the E.!. DuPont Corp., Parkersburg, after 25 years of service. He was affiliated with the Calvary Baptist O!urch and was a private airplane pllot. in additbn to being a leader in scouting and a life member of P.T.A. Surviving are his wife of~ years, Mary Wilson Meredith, at home; two daughters, Martha Christine Stutler of Pomeroy and Judith Elaine Anderson of St. Augustine, Fla.; one son, Ronald Wesley Meredith of Waverly; five grandchildren; nine step-granochlldren and one great-granddaughter. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at Ewing Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held I p.m. Monday at Sunset Memory Gardens in Larkmead. W.Va. The Rev. Warrm 8. Moyer and The Rev. Wendell G. Stutler will Qfficiate at the services. Friends may caU at the fu~ral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Jack K. Flesher Jr. MASON -Jack Kee Flesher Jr .. 42, New Haven, died Friday in University Hospital, Columbus. following a brief Ulness. Bam July 11.1944, in Charleston. W.Va., so n of the late Jack Kee Flesher Sr. and Iris Havoline Pauley Flesher Gibbs of New Haven, he was an automobile mechan ic. Also surviving are a son, Jarrett Kee Flesher of New Haven ; a dauglller, Kassie Loraine Flesher of New Haven; a stepson, James Leroy Wade of New Haven; and two sisters. Nancy Kay Ohlinger of Rodney, and Sharrv Lynn Roush of Henry Clay McKinney GA!l..lPOLIS - Henry Oay McKinney, 60, Delaware, died Thursday at his residence. A World War 11 veteran, he was an employee of Lennox Industries In Columbus for 32 years. Surviving are his wife, Wanda Coughenour McKinney; a son. Greg McKinney, at oome; a son and daughter-in-law, Gary and Charlotte McKinney of Marlon; a granddaughter, Lindsey; parents, Henry Oay McKinney Sr. and Edna Plantz McKinney of Vinton; three brothers, Donald McKinney of Gallipolis, Raymond McKinney of Columbus, and Dennis McKinney of Vinton; three sisters, Bertren Raikes ol Campbellsville, Ky., and Pauline Moss and Florence Schulte, both of Harrodsburg, Ky.; and nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by me sister, Audra Fleming. Services wUI be I p.m. Monday In Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral Home, with Mr. Vernon F. Hargrove officiating. Burial will be In Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home trom 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Arrangements were by Rutherford-Corbin Funeral Home, Worthington. NEARING COMPLETION - Employees of the Transportation. Work Is finished on culvert r111laceAlan Stooe Co. of Olesterhlll have OOIIIIructed a ments at Racine Wid Portland Wid nearlng temporary road along Ohio 124 In Syracuse to carry completion at Syracuse. The Syracuse replacement traffic while a culvert mder the roadway Is replaced. should be done by the end ol September, weD ahead of The Syracuse culvert replacement is the last oftlree the scheduled Oct. 00 contract t'Ompletlon dale lor the · such projects on 124 under a $375,000 rontracl three projects. awarded Alan Stone Co. by the Ohio Department ol Fight looms over court nominations WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Senate floor fight is brewing over President Reagan's two nominations to the Supreme Court with at least one critic arguing that chief justice nominee William Rehnqulst has fought to keep the nation segregated. The Senate is expected to take up the nominations of Rehnqulst to be the nation's 16th chief justice and Antontn &alia as assodate justice when It returns this week trom Its summer recess. The issue is not only the tQnservatlve backgrounds of lhe two men bu t Rehnquist's truthfulness when he testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee lasl month. Democrats have not ruled out filibustering the nominations, according to a Democratic aide. However. ooth men are expected to be confirmed and take their seats in lime for I!Je court's traditional opening on the first Monday in October. Rehnquist, 61, a Supreme Court justice since !972, Is considered the most conservative jurist on the nation's highest coun. Sealla, 50, a federal appeals court judge for four years, also is viewed as an ultra-conservative. While the two nominations do not shift the Ideological makeup of the court right now, legal observers say the appointments are another step in Reagan's effort to remold the court Into a more conservative inslitution. Reagan campaigned against ac tivlst judges and blamed them for such rulings as legalized abortion. affirmative action, mandalory buslog and banning school prayer. By United Press International Teachers in Newton Falls, Ohlo, apparently have ended their strikP, biJt a walkout looms at another school system In the northeastern portion of the state. More than 100 memhers of the Newton Falls Classroom Teachers Association are scheduled to meet tonight and hear details of a tentative contract agreement reached Friday. :The NFCI'A's bargaining team rEcommended ratification. 11 the agreement Is approved, teachers could be back in !lie classroom as early as Monday morning. Mea nwhile. Col umbian a teachers have threatened to walk out Sept. 15 If agreement on a new contract Is not reached. Teachers said trey have offered to forego any wage hike for two years In exchange lor Sl ronger cbntract language . Sold the First Week of 2.90f0APR ' I feel like I have a new lease on life .' ' That' a whet one hearing aid wearer recentty said when lha dltoovered the luH -time ur.~ice and dedicated profeational help l'lllillble Ill Diles Hearing Aid Center. SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ENT DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1 -3 P.M . DILES HEARING AID CENTER 326 W. Unitn, AtlitM, 0H Mon.-fri. 9:00-S:OO Sat. Morni 594-3571 9:00-12:00 We purchase 1st & 2nd mortgages and land contracts alely, troopers said. LLIANS - ·: '.: •"They Were Vaudevillians," lea::;"tUres several local faces and voices, ·• 'llccording to writer and dlreetor : ~ MOler. Included In the : ~pioouctlon are Rohert Ervin, : ~my Ecker, Bill Gee, Elizabeth -:.- and Bobby Dean Gordon. ' ..' The Brach Thompson Jazz Trio The production features the music of three famous Jackson County natives - Isham Jones, Frank Crummlt and Carl Summers, and has been revised for this seaSon. "They Were Vaudevillians" was originally pet1ormed at : : ~:: ·. Rio Grande In June 1985. The show deals with Johnny and Jake Gibson, a vaudeville team tourlng the United States in the 19~'s. A backstage look at showbulsness, the story tells of the good and bad, the triumphs and tragedies. It also Includes a number a! black spirituals and highlights southeast Ohio's contributions to the Underground Railroad. Isham Jones, the son of a coal miner, gained lame for his early swing band and writing songs like "You're in the Army Now," "I'll see you In my dreams,'' and ''It Had to Be You." · Frank Crummit is best known to Ohioans lor the "Buckeye Battle Cry" In 1919 for Ohio State University and "Hills of Ohlo,' ' In 1941. He turned to Vaudevllle following an unsuccessful audition with the Metropolitan Opera. He _ a1ao had roles In "Queen of the Mcivles;" and then In 1922, 4 . ..... ~ HERE WE GO AGAIN - Jomuy Ecker ..,d Robert Ervin wUI - "continue their roles as Johnny and Jalle Glb8oo In They · Were : · Vaudev~ Od. 10 and U. 'Tangerine." Carl Summers, who began a music career - so to speak - ll!ld pianos and organs !rom the back d a IDJ;"sedrawn wagon for his father. He later ~e1 a number of mu~c stores In southeast Ohio and Columbus. Also a songwriter, Summers pmned "I've Got the Rheumatlz," "Under the Bright Autumn Moon," "ln Blossom Time" and "I'm Glad to be Back In the USA." This year's version ol "They Were Vaudevillians" will take the stage Oct. 10 and llln the Fine and Performing Arts Center of Rlo GrWide College and Community College. The American Boychoir performs varied styles of music, including classical, sacred and patrlotlc. They sing selections such as Bach, Handel, Monterverdl, Copland, Bernstlen and Andrew Lloyd Weber. They wtil be In eoncen as part of the Valley Artist Series, Nov. 2, 2:00 p.m., at the Fine and Pet1ormlng Arts Center of Rio Grande College and Community College. Founded In 1937 as the Columbus Boyscholr, they are now the American Boycholr and consist of 26 boys ranging in age from eight to 14. Contrnry to popular belle!, they are young boys of average talent, not prodegles. They attend the American Boychoir Sehool, a non sectarian boarding schooL In the past, they have pet1ormed at Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hll , Radio City Music Hall, at the White House, the 'Vatican and before Kings and Presidents around the world. They have pet1ormed In 1,500 American cities in 48 states, In the Philippines, Japan, Korea , Central Valerie Reutlnger, Manager 1312 Eastern Avenue ........................ 446-4113 The Footpath Dance Company. appearing on Nov. 21 at 8 p.m .. is Ohio's leading dance company. Since Its Inception In 1976, Foot· path's dancers have delighted audiences on national and international levels. Footpath's six member ensemble ol professional dancers pet1orm works which explore a wide ranw emotions. Ali('(' Rubinstein, past recipien t the America s in Miami, Fla. Her creative talen t, the assured graphy Fellowship, is principal tcrhnique of the dancers and the choreogra pher and art isti c stmngly dlrected work style hav" direc tor. produced a superb artistic product., Ms. Rubinstein was lwi<'<' srThe skill and broad range of· lected from a field of 20 Ohio - eXJ-l'<'SSion of the Footpalh danoers · choreographers to SPI works on has resulted In critical acclaim, Columbus, Ohio's Ballet M<>tropoli - both at home and abruad. tan . She was recently one of four finalists lnthe DanceCompetltionof of the Ohio Arts Council Choreo- and South America, Europe and Canada. The Boycholr has also made recordings , the most rocent a limited edllion ofHandel'sMesslah, which was done with the Norman Serlbner Chorus and the SmithsonIan O!amber Players. James Litton Is the dlroctord the American Boycholr, and has both a bachelor's and master's degree In music trom Westminster Choir College, where he was pmfessor of organ, lnstroctor of music history and literature and head of the church music department. CONDUCTlNG mE MESSIAH - Merlyn Ross, of the Rio GrunE College laculy, directs members ol the community choir and ordrestra in The Meslllall, which will he performt'rl Dec. 14. This Is a file photograph from The Messiah In 19M. • Q1!11'fDmll41' Footpath brings modern dance to area / GMAC FINANCING: 2.90fo APR-36 MOS. 4.8% APR-48 MOS. Nutcracker" ballet will be Elllfsented by the Parkersburg Civic Billet Dec. 7 as a matinee Per~ormance in the Fine and Ptf!onnlng Arts Center at Rio ~de College and Community C!illege. -~ t is not a part d the Valley Artist !jl!lles seasoo, lilt was arranged by tjt'group. • rrthalkovs~'s rnislc Is the back- · ~ lor this Olrlstmas holiday iBislc, the stacy of Clara's dream ~ the Nutcracker dlD. In her ~m. the ~Y soldiers and mice ~ · arid Invade her dreem, IJtiilnning her jolll'JEY Urough the ~w Forest and the Kingdom of . .~ . ts. •• • ., : t ' • . . .•. ' • The Messiah: community choir holiday production : ~ .The gage, but would prefer to have a lump sum? Let us show you how to conven all or pan of your mongage into cash. Out of state mongages are also considered, as we are a direct national mortgage lender &om coas1 to coast; plus no broker fees. for details, call today: Fnotpalb Dance Cinnpan)'. i11 "Street.r'' American Boychoir shows varied styles Nutcracker' set for holiday Are you coUectlng payments on a real estate man- They will )X'rform music from approximately 1895 to 19ll. including a wide variety of styles. ranging from the ragttmc of Seott Joplin throuW1 New Orleans jazz by Jelly Roll Mot1on. biU<>s from southside Chicago and stride piano by Fats Waller. A former mr mbfor of the Hall Bmlll(•rs .Jazz Band. Thompson fotmed a dN'p attachment for the New Orleans style in learning that g.uup's rrpertoirP. He recorded music of .Jelly Roll Morton and worked wilh Kid 'l11omas Vall'nline in the 1960's. In addition to PHC. he has toured the United States , Europe and Auslralla. To Go Driver injured GALLIPOLIS - A 60-year-old Gallipolis woman was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center Friday lor minor lacerations she suffered after she lost rontrol of the car shewasdrtvlngon Ohio 160 In Gallipolis Township and went over an embankment. Jo Ann Toompson, 121 Klneon Drlve, was northbound on 160 at · ~: 35 p.m. when the vehicle she was driving veered d1 the right side d the road, and strock a parked vehicle, 11wned by Dennis Johnson, Jl, 125 State St. Her vehicle then crossed the road and traveled wer an emblnkment on tre left side, according to the state highway patrol. · The patrol cited Thompson for drlvlni while under the tnnuence d alcoiDI and faUure to control. Both veblcles were damaged moder- the 1986-87 Valley Art lsi Series Sl"dson. Thompson is heard weekly as the houS<' pian ist for "A Prarle Home Companion" on Natio"'!l Public Radio. The group will appear Sept.ll. 8 p.m. in the F'ine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande College and Communilv College. -' COMPLETE he1ring eid service such as follow-up counseling. periodic deaning end checking of the inll:rument, batteries for ell makes. minor repairs, and related services . We alto prc:Nide loaner aids when yours must go in for major repair. Many of theta services are included in the original purchau price ahhou9f1 we are happy to help thoae not originally fitted by School strike ends The Butch Thompson Jazz Trio will he I he klt'k -of! pet1ormance fo~ ' ' If the answer it yes, Diles Hearing Aid Canter is the antwer. We provide wall. September 7, 1986 -- Cited by police Buicks & Pontiacs in stock Friday, Aug. 29, when 2.9°/o started. D . Calvin & Janice Layne Audiologist M Section We would like to take this opportunity to thank our friends and customers. We appreciate your friendship and faithfulness during our years of business, as your Sohio dealer. Don't Wait or You'll -Be Too Late! GALLIPOLIS - City police cited Leroy Bowers, 43, Cincinnati, Friday for driving while under the influence ol alchohol; Helen E. Carter, 4.1. Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Improper passing; Troy E. Shaw, 20, Rt. 1, Cro"71 City, defective exhaust; and Danny R. Evans, 26, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, carrying an open flask _ 1!imes .. tentintt D . ·-.. DO YOU WANT FULL-TIME SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY A HEARING Diane McVey, MA, CCC-A AID? ua r1 Lawmaker hailed Area death s POMEROY - Manha Ann (Southern) Mustain, 34, 3235 Dresden St., Columbus, died Saturday at her residence. Surviving are her husband, Howard Mustain; parents, John and Mruy Quillen Southern of Doran, Va.; a sister, Sgt. Johnetta Klnane of Fort Pope, La.; and a grandmother, Ella Quillen of Syrncuse. She was affiliated with the Country Fellowship Freewill Baptlst Church at Gahanna. Services will bell a.m. Wednesday In the Ewing Funeral Home, with Brother Robert Siders officiating. Burial will he in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Evans Funeral Home, 4171 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday, and at Ewing Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. • September 7, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . The American Boychoir Handel's "The Messiah," Is pet1onned every other year by the eomrnunlty choir, made up of people from Gallla, Jackson, Mason and Meigs counties. This ye~r. the program wlll be Sunday, Ilec.l4 In the Fine and Pet1orming Arts Center of Rio Grande College and Community College. Merlyn Ross of the Rio Grande faculty , assisted by Anne Fisher, Instructor of vocal music at Gallla Academy High Sehool, conduct and dlroct this classic work. There Is no audition for the choir : Itself, but there are several vocal .. solos which require a try-oo~ done • the first rmearsal r:l. the season. Rehearsals are Sunday alternoons, from Nov . 9 untll the pet1ormanre In December. There Is also a community ' orchestra to accompany the cboir. • For information on the eommunlty choir and orchestra, contact Ross at the college. �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . The Sunday Bise 40th anniversary celebration conducted •• ...,., •• ..c. ' REEDSVILLE -The 40th wed· ding anniversary of Frank and f' •.:.•• • ..... We Reserve The Riaht To ' . . Limit Qu1ntities Mary Allee Blse, ReedsvDle, was obselved recently with a reception at their borne hosted. by their chUdren, Mary Smith, Dolores Foster, Jackie Bigley, and Fred Blse. Attending were Marton and Shirley Hetzer, Toledo; Arthur and Nancy Hetzer, Belle, W.Va .; Denver and Ruth Brown, Lancaster; George and Sara Blse, Senecaville; WUmer and Irene Blse, The Plains; Franklin and Anna Wash, rum, Marsha Washburn, David and Judy Washburn, David Jr., Carla, Ellen and Terri Washburn, CooM!le; Denver Jr., and Dolores Brown, Elsie Franohz, Parma. •• j J STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM •••• . .~ ..'. ..., ., 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. -. I.. ~ SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1986 Valarle McGraw Mark Pyles "'" ....... ..,.t•• I ~~=~:rles~- Jacobs anniversary to be noted and Mrs. Lester McGraw and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pyles announce the engagement and forthcoming ·~ marriage of their children, Valarle McGraw and Mark Pyles. The open-church wedding will : ' ! take place Sept. 20, 1:30 p.m., at : : Faith Gospel Church, Galllpolls : " Ferry, W.Va. ; =1: Miss McGraw Is a graduate of Pl. · Pleasant High School and Is employed at Gallipolis Parts · • Warehouse. ~< Pyles Is a graduate of Gallia ::: Academy High School and Liberty : ! University in Lynchburg, Va. He is ~ assistant pastor of Liberty Baptist · . lr • .Church, Princeton, W.Va. i $ 119 Chuck Roast •.•••••. Ground Beef •..L:·••.•• $1 °9 USDA CHOICE ~ -. Roush-Burkhart I i PI'. PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mr. ' and Mrs. Douglas Roush announce J the engagement and forthcoming ,· marrlage of their daughter, Ktmberlee Jo Roush, to Michael Robert . Burkhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Donald Burkhart, Mllroy, Ind. . Miss Roush Is a garduate of Pl. ' Pleasant High School and Is employed by Kmart In Gallipolis. Burkhart Is a graduate of Rushville High School and Anderson College, with a degree in Business Management. He Is apparel manager of Kmart Corp., Charleston, W.Va. :A spring wedding Is planned. GRADE A Whole Chickens:·~ •• 69< CHICKEN Leg Quarters .•••~••• 49< La. ... • - ( ~ li1 • :Rhodes-Kincaid .. RIPLEY, W.Va.-~- and Mrs. Darrell L. Rhodes of Ripley, W.Va. ,. are announcing the engagement of ;": tllelr daughter, Debra Sue Rhodes, • 10 Robert Bryan Kincaid, son of~­ "':and Mrs. Michael R. Kincaid of · Racine. Miss Rhodes Is a graduate of Ripley High School and Is employed by Shenandoah Manor Nursing Home as assistant activities + director. . ~': Kincaid graduated from South-etn High school In and Is serving in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Plans are being made for an October wedding. • • , RED or WHITE SEEDLESS Grapes •...•...••..~·•.... 79< - BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk ••••••••• ~~L $149 ..' ... •• -••• KRAFT AMER. IND. WRAP 9 4 51 Cheese Singles ~:.o:~. Pineapple ••..••• ::.~L2/ $ 1 Tomato Juice ••~.o:~ .• 69 · STOKELY Quote of the day By United Pres& lntematlonal · ·Former Oakland A's pitcher John "Blue Moon" Odom, woo pitched tn three World Series, as he was sentenced Friday to !n days In county JaU for selling $'m worth of cocaine, despite a doctor's warning the former star may be suicidal behlnc1 bars: "I want to let you know I'm a very, very lniXIcent man. I would like to get on with my life and have . kids," he saki before collapsing In his cl!alr and breaking Into loud 1 i ( SURF DETERGENT $469 Umit I Per Customer Good Only At Powtll'r s,......,rtctt Offer Explrn s.pi. U, 1916 . m . CAMP.U'S 10,75 oz. 4f$1 lilllt • ,., cuno..l CW, At , ...., S.,s:rw.llet .· 011w s.,t. H. '"' . . &'*" BANQUET "WE m HARRISONVILlE - The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department wlU sponsor a Captain D's fish dinner at the fire station In Harrisonville Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adults, $4; children, $2. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PT. PlEASANT, W. VA. r.£::. l.Jj "'!iiiii)t" ll l HO Fl • 1PH liSSU! lllll(llffii!;l\ 408 SllfflS lA0 4 ~ Ill I 4 5 lUI ~ Fried Chicken!~~:~.. $2 LADY BORDEN'S $ 199 Ice Cream -•••••••·::!~. •• CAT FOOD 6.5 oz. 5f$ '1 Llnllt S Ptt Cultt- GeM Dilly At ~!II'• S.,llllllrlc~t ,, ,.•• .Cifhr ........ s;,t. U, 1916 STS • PUREX BLEACH GAL. '· • 69< ' ~ wet wipes with lanolin : bobV oil, 16 n. oz : or scented talcum powder in 24-oz .-net·wt. can ....... ..., IIOrel • · Point Pleasant A Me.,age From Th• Bible ... GOD'S GRACE AND BAPI1SM William B. K ughn Baptlom De. Not Nllllll';y God's G.-A person does not receive the salvation offered by grace the moment he believes. Grace refers t~ the provisions God has made for us to be saved. God has made the proVISIOns, not the sinner. If the sinner is convicted by the teaching of I!OO's grace that brinp sal..tion to all men (Tit. 2:11 ,12), and ~~erebv rece1yes the faith, be Is not golna to merely acknowledge God's proviSions, but Wlll a~pt them in ..........,., God provides food, but we have to eat. God proVIdes water, but we have to dnnr. uoa provides air, but we have to breat~e. Sup!'OS:". I refuse to eat, drink, or breathe, yet declare that I beheve 1n the prov1s1ons God has given me to sustain life in these necessities. Regardless of how much I believe In the provisions, ifl do not put forth the effort to eat, drink, or breathe (work or action) on my part, I will die. The same thing is true in the spiritual realm. To benefit fro!" the salvation God has provided !"e in His grace, I must....,., showing action on my part; therefore, I wtll bolleft, Nplllt, _ , _ and be baptized. Bapdlm is as much a part of Gad'o .,_ as repentance' and con· fession. To remove baptlom is to alter God's pw., and in so doing you provide your own:;.~:rue faith will not allow this! ' De. Not NallltJ Cluttt's B1oec1 A person does not come in contact with the uriua blood of Jesus the moment he believes. The saving blood of Christ wu shed Ia His death Uno 19:33). It is bybapll we are buried with Christ Into Hil death (Rm 6·4). Why should we he baptized Into HIJ death? It wu In Hil death H~ shed the atoning blood by w'hicll (Rm. 5:9), r ' 1(Eph. 1:9; I Pet. 1:1~,19), -tUW (Heb. 1):12~ and rl uHrom aU s1a (1 Jno. I: 7). In HIS death, we contact the sariua bloocl. The moment one bel leva with the heart, this Is a step . . . riabteoumea(Rm. IO:IO). RU tu and ........., are Ia Oullt. Th....t'Ore, It Is by hqth we a.t:t (Gal. 3:27), and, at the same time, I ot tile hiNd r1. Cllrlol, It II lilt by faith or confcssioniU.pds• magnlfiea the bloocl of Christl The slnoer can no more provide th.e saving bloocl !hill he can provide arace but he mat definitely make .,.. . wfth the Wooll rl. Qdit that God h~ provided 111 lilt death olJ-, being .,....,, t. ........_To reject he;lhe 1J to reject the bload ol Cbrllt. Before your d"':/; clotheo or body can be made clean th1ey mtusTI ~m1eL!"Jl conttahcttthewithd:z":edetergent hor -soap, the cleamlnj e ~men . oJUS "" eoe. a t or 110.1p u the clean.slng power will not suffice, Caa- must be m by the dldlss or ._,.with the deteqont or IMP in the wuer. For the 10111 11( a •Inner to be saved by the cleansing power of Christ's blood, bls _. must make -llel with the blood. This eoats<t is made In hapd:- secordlaa to th.e ICripturesl Fo~Frrt!Bibtec-apo~~a-eo,,., Wr(,.,, ' - .. Chapel Hill Church of Christ · Bui..Uio Road • P.O. Boi 308 _Galllpolto, Ohio 45631 ~ _.....,,JO ........... S.daj~· , . . , ........ sac ' Sale Price. Ea. Aqua Net Hair Spray All purpose 9 oz. 1erosol can. Sale Prict Ea. Marco Polo 52" Ceiling Fan. 3 pc . reversible with light Sale Price Eo. Spray d isinfectant In 19-oz.-net-wt can. Or easy-to -apply aerosol fu rniture polish wilh 1.17 ~ 49.88 2Fo~3 kit. .......... fresh lemon scent In 14-oz.-net·wt. conralner. #90·06 Sale l'ltce 11011. Kmart aluminum ton. Handy for cooking, tooc1 storage, freezer wrapping. boktng. broiling and mony olller household US8$ . 12"x75 ' roll In cuner,edge box. . _..., Pkgs. Our97C Ia. Po&, haM. Misses SIM. MT/1 s5 40% Skeins Save 49% 35% Our 1.5& Pr. r.:JOUr 2.57 Skein. KolorMalch ~Men'• crew ~ply yam of Marqueso" lano oocko. Fit10-13.OleflnlaciVIIC . Color choice. 6 oz Ou• 1.97 Pl<g. 3 blank c . . - lapeo with 60-mlnute recording • capability _Great reproduction. • lave 24% 5.99 ........o.Je - Prtula. 011 fl11en to til monv u.s.. foreign cars. Help ckKln engine oil, elCtend engine life. • USE OUR LAYAWAY •• Fa buying ..... ailoocUJINty. ~ •• ) ....u """'..,.,.. COMPLETE LINE OF MEOICAl CARE EQUIPMENT '• I • •WE BILL ALL INSURANCE •PURCHASE AND RENTALS .• limit I Pn Cuttomor ·Gad Only AI Powell's S.,tnnarlcst Ofttr bpir• Sept. !3, 1916 SfS' n •l~ fiiSSIIU Sale Price. Pkg. ol6 •oils soli, wMelollet ttuue wllh 400. 1-plv sheels per roll . Economy pock 101 great value . Stock up and save at Kmort. Sale Price Ea. labr care products. Choice ol 150 ReQUICJo P!'let$ Mov ~rr.tl\l Due lr) LOCOI Corr'()etltl()l\ aet-..._ 1 ' ~ ;· 3Jl5SO 4011 SIIHIW • 0 .. • U I . . ' HONORZ.I . • LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET HOBSON RD. 232 MAIN STREET IN CARING" we.,._...... 39 PURINA TOMATO SOUP All We Atk /1 J111t Let 1J1 Glre You A Piece So Vou Can Compsn. HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' 1011 Viand Street 3-DIAMOND Fish dinner set PLEASANT VALLEY ••• GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank, at the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, offers assistance to both applicant and employer. , Anyone ~ years of age or older .aild eoger for full of part-time ~ployment , can reach assistance !tom the Job counselors In developIng a vocational plan. People considerlng utUlzing older workers and are having problems fi nding Information in developing, the program, soould contact the Job Bank by calling 446-700J or . 446-8165. The service Is free. RACINE - Anoual harvest festival of the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, will be held Sunday. Worship services at 11 a.m.; basket dinner and then afternoon program featuring speaker and hymn sing. 6ROLLS •24 HOUR SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY job Bank helps employer Harvest fest set ANNivEirsARv- WIIIIIrd and Geaeva McGuire Cox wDI mle tllllr Utb wedding lllllllversary MQIIday, Sept. 8. 'lbey are the piU'ftll8 of Garold OaK, Shirley Stepherw, both4i Nortmlp, Jolm Slallmd, Blchanl COX: both 01 Galllpoiii; Sharon llilhop and Dale Cox, both of Crown aty. They have 13 IJI'BIIdchBdrED, sevm step grandchDdren and I great grandchild. .. .. •· WE CAN GIVE YOU THE LOWEST PRICES BECAUSE WE ARE FACTORY DIRECT, HAVE LOW OVERHEAD AND LOWER MARKUPS. WE HAVE OVER 300 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM AND EXPERT INSTALLATION. WE SELL ONLY NAME BRAND CARPETS WITH 5, 7, 10, AND LIFETIME WARRANTY. ON $AI ESUN., SEPT. 7 1HRU TUES., SEPT. 9 Debra Sue Rbodes ~~- 20°/o-30°/o-40°/o SAVINGS Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 12-6 .• • Jowl Bacon .••••L:·..... 69 - ., Andrew Reed, Pat and Hugh Martin, Denver and Grace We()er, Dale and Pauline Barr, BUI eon· grove, Charles and Etfle Hauber, Phyllis Hetzer, Chester, Nadcy . and Ann Buckley, Sue T»1i11as . Maxine and Ernie Whitehead • VIvian and Charles Homphtf!Y, Dohrman and Phyllis Reed, Ruth Anne Balderson, Frances Reed, Eddie, David and Leigh Ann Bigley, Diane and Theresa Blse, all of Reedsville. baby powder Bologna~:.o:~:K:~. $1 39 SMOKED of six children, Mrs. Judy Fraser, Stevensville, Montana; CMSgt. Steven L. Jacobs, Enid, Oklahoma; . Jon D. Jacobs, Middleport; Ronald G. Jacobi, Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, Carol A. Jacobs, Manhat· tan, N.Y., and Mrs. Unda Priddy, Hysell Ron Road, Pomeroy. They have 11 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. The reception Is being hosted by the children of the couple. The couple requests no gifts. Ground Chuck L:·•••• $12 9 BUCKET _ $ 199 Cube Steak •••••L:·•••• KAHN'S Sliced MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Dale M. Jacobs of 90 South Second Ave., Middleport, wUI celebrate •· their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 14, with an open recepdon from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Meigs Multl-Purpose Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. ~- and ~s. Jaco~ were · · marrled on Sept. 16, 19li at tbe Heath Methodist parsonage in Mltklleport by the Rev. Clarence Swearlnger. They are tiE parents Hetzer, Belpre: Phillip, Annette and Betty Sturm, Washington, W.Va.; Brice and Lucy Roberts. Hockingport: Terry WIIUams, Parkersburg, W.Va. Ronald and Ella Osborne, Long Botlom. Opal Randolph, Mamie Buckley. Grant and Elizabeth Smith, Lucille Smith, Melissa and Brandon Smith , Dale and Thelma Smith, Ne ll Wilson, E mm a Durst, Warren and Lillian Pickens, Craig and Barbara Reed, Steven , Sue, Angela and I,r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. Mr.and Mrs. Dale jacobs • • ' Amy Morehouse, Jane, Luke, and Jacob Holloway, Akron: Sarah Frydman, Chicago, lll. Betty Jones, Mr. anj] Mrs. Audrey Rice, Oral and Francis Ball, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Charles and Evelyn Barr, Verna Rose, Jeffrey, Scott, Sibyl, and Sarah Foster, Belpre: Sherrt and Alicia Robert son. Charleston, W.Va.; Carl and Lucy Beers, Las Vegas, Nev. Harold and Lorraine VanHouten, Edwin, Pat, Travis, and Tara .. Sale P!tce Pkg. 3opack COiof Our 2.t71a. Ott- wrench with 8' hondle for leverage. For standard or compact cars. ' print film . 110/24' . 135124": 01 15-exp. diSC film. ISO 200. \ ·150m · ·~ 1011 l K marl ADYIIIISID EAR,. Kmart GIFT CER11FICA'IIS WH.N YOU TRAVEL DeiOib ovalloble mstore ·., MIICHAHDIIII'OUCY 0.,. "''" OlllefiiiOII ~ 10 !'lOwe ........ oct...Uid illom.., IIOCII Qf' '~~~'~~rliii'II·IIOI O¥ailablllor (lUI .,_ puteii(Mct.ltiO~~""""I.akf1 Kmoo1~- o torro c~ 11'1 '*"'"' 101 ... ~l'ocltdtlo t-~~~rm al.... 01 ~·O!"oot!! ~lobi CUd'laMd • PIICI """"",.. OY(IIOC)Ie or .... leii'DII a ecltl'lllOio· tH qoollty """alii Cllmfl(llable •IGuel!on In PIIC• •I .~ �Community corner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlme&Senllnel stall So you applied for your Golden Buckeye Card several months ago,and stili don't have II. Just he patient, it'll be along. Senior Citizens Center personnel as wen as loose at the Pomeroy Library tell us It's taking a long ttme because of a backlog created when the age was cut to 00. If you're 00 or disabled you can sign up for the Golden BuckeyeSilver Passport progr~ any week· day at the library In Pomeroy, on the fourth Thursday of each month at the Racine Department Store, or on the fourth Tuesday of each month at the Community BuDding in Long Bottom. Just he sure to take along proof of your ageordisabUity. While she's not exactly settled In, Cindy Fetty Parsons is slowly adjusting to life In Germany, where her husband, Larry, is stationed with the U. S. Army. Cindy flew over a couple of weeks ago (her first flight, and woow! ), Mr. and Mrs. Bill George 30th anniversary open house set ~ GAU.IPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. parents of five chUdren, Greg Bill George will ObseiVe their llth George. Sewell, N.J.; Mrs. Nikki wedding anniversary with an open Johnson, Mrs. Robin Wellington. house, Sunday, Sept 14, 2 p.m. at Bidwell; Mrs. Vicki Mulholand, their residence on SR 554. Vinton; Mrs. Rita Scott, Lancaster, The couple marrted Sespt. S. 1956 Ohio. They also have eight at Richmond, Ind. They are the .gran<thUdren. Hurst, Adkins :~ trade vows The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-5 Patience for the Buckeye Cards · was met at the airport by Larry, Stone, · available now at many Security, 1917·21, about whichKatte and the two are having somewhat d department stores. Crow wrote last Sunday. : a belated honeymoon at their But at least one had to search f<lr The procedure, accordblg to their apartment In Crallstetn. '!bey manual - lust soak any pair of an address. She was born In ooe4 expect to he there untU May, 1989. . jeans In hot water to loosen up the the notch years, gets a lesser They were m~ In May, )\Isla fabric and soften the finish, ring out amount of Social ~rity thah week or so before wry left for the excess water, spread the others born just after that, and has Germany. A 1~ Meigs cosmeto} gannent out on a towel on a Oat already put In her two cents worth ogy graduate, Cindy took her state surfare, and then rub It good with via letter to Congressman Miller.; board to get her license while the stone. So that others might not ~t waiting around for things to get In discouraged when they find they ve And that's how you stonewash at order so she could leave fi:>r home! written a letter and really oon:t Germany. know where to send It, here's IIJe address - Clarenre E. Millf!r, By way of clarification...... Ifyoor teenager is about to get an Room nil Rayburn House Office There is a diflerenre between SoU anxiety attack because she's the Conservation SeiVices and the Building, Washington. D.C. 20515.; only one In her group wearing jeans Meigs Son and Water Conservation that bok new, (even though District, and tbe two sometimes Too often we hear a word, l~e everything had to be new before have different philosophies. dyslexia, clon't really understahd school swled), perhaps what you what It means, and just let It pass~ Last week the Meigs Soli and need Is The Authentic Stone so that Water ConseiVatlon District ad- without question. · }OU can take the new look away by But with the latest statistics ~n vised the Meigs County Commis· stonewashlng. dyslexia, perhaps parents need to stoners that they were opposing Stonewashlng is a commercial further useo!Bypro, a paper sludge be aware of the signs. One oot of procedure where denims are actu- used experimentaily In strip mine every 10 boys and 3 out of every ally washed In hugh machines with reclamation, on the basis that it hundred girls have the learning pounds of special volcanic stones to may contain small amounts of disability . give them that "used" look, even dioxin which can cause a wide UnlesS dyslexics ~e properly thought they're new. It's an extra range of disorders In animals and Is diagnosed and given lhe special proredore and, of course, increases a potential c~cinogen In humans. help they need, these students the cost. usually become labeled slow or The headline on the story read So, Creative Concepts of Raleigh, "SCS q>poses usage ...... " unmotivated, and go through yel\rs N.C. has come out with a do-ltof frustration. Bob First with the SoU ConseiVa· yourself product, The Authentic t!on SeiVices asl<ed we advise oor Parents should watch for these signs - difficulty in learning to reading pobllc that It Is not the SCS, read, lnabUity to write clown even but rather the Meigs District that's simple tboughts, problems with cloing the opposing. He dldr 't speech. reversals r:i letters and cardio-pulmonary resuscitation indicate the position of the SCS on numbers In reading, writing a[ld Bypro. training, urge students to go at math, pe~ptual problems, such their own pace, to listen to their Ap~tly there are pecple as confusing "saw" and "was" and bodies and to work only as h~d as interested enough to sit right down unusually poor spelling. their own physical condition die- and wrtte a letter to Clarence Miller tales, according to Gibbs. about thlse "notch years" of Social Have a nice week. For the first month, Gibbs Is rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;, offering classes at $15 for eight l.l sessions. Regul~ fees are Sal lor eight sessions, although session need not he consecutive. Indlvldua1 session fees are slightly higher. For more Information, can 8823686. d sav1 I Gibbs, who is also employed at ngS, 00 · Indiana & Michigan Electrtc Co., American Electric Company's River Transportation Division, Is the mother of three sons, Sean, P.J. and Anthony. OVER 7.0 2 & 3 PIECE SUnES TO CHOOSE FROM. COME IN AND MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. AT LEAST 25 SUITES MUST GO. I $699 95 W.T. WAS S799.95 ZENITH 24" Diagonal Cus· tomSeries Color TV Special. Patty Gibbs of New Haven, who recently completed an Intensive worksoop In Boston in the lnternationa! Jazzerclse program, will start classes In Point Pleasant at American Legion Post 23's Epling Hall Tuesday, Sept. 9. Classes wiU be conducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. and ~e open to mm and women d. an ages, Gibbs says. Jazzerclse Is a lola! fitness program founded and choreographed exclusively by professional jazz danrer Judi Sheppard Mlssett. The program employs simple jazz dance movements choreographed to a wide variety of pop~ music. The program emphasizes quality and safety and stresses emotional, as well as ==== physical fitness . The 10-ye~-old program Is solidly based on jazz danre and accepted principles of eJrerclse physiology. It concentrates on flexibility, balanre, posture, coordination, stamina, muscle tone, c~dlovascular and metabolic improvement. Instructors, who are required to bold a certificate In SCO'ITOWN, Ohio - In a doubJe.rtng ceremony March 15, at : Good Hope Baptist Church, Scot· town, Ohio, Peggy Ann Hurst became the bride of Scott Allen Adkins. The bride Is the daughter of James and Ma~lla Hurst. The . groom Is the son of Jean Adkins, Gallipolis, and the late Jimmy Adkins. ; The Rev. Larry Halley officiated · the rerernony. Music was provided : by Sharon and Randy Shaffer. · vocalists, and Amy Hurst, organist. · Given In marriage by her parents. the bride woce a white sUk : gown, featuring off·the·sll>ulder · puffed sleeves, trimmed in sDk with : lace overlay. The full skirt feU Ill Uerd Iare ca thedrai train. She ~re : a pearlized wreath with lace· : trtmmed train·lengh veU, and · carrted a cascade f1 silk roses. The : bouquet and veil were made by the · bride's rrother. Matron of honor was Kelly . Tawney, Gallipolis. Bridesmaids · were Vicky Wandling. Gallipolis : and Renee Saunders, Gallipolis. : 1bmmy Hurst. brother of the bride, was best man. Groomsmen : were Nick Dingess and Steve Hunt of Gallipolis, and Nell Harrod, Lexblgton, Ky. Till any Williams of Gallipolis . Ferry, W.Va .. was Do~r girl. ·nmmy Hunt of Gallipolls was ring · lo-Z- Bov.' in excit1"9 sryles and fabrics. W.T. WAS S499.95 _... - - ..__ $279 95 . BUY ONE GRONE $299 hc llnO - ~kef lleefiner A •oomy . loY1.hly cuVlto.....:l tlyf• Wtlh ~ • UP TO 40°/o OFF C) ~.,t boc ~ . 01''"1 ond a..p - SALE I All Paper American Made. 1o. t.ono:h ome "vie •no• rtlo ••• on d.mand &...1100" tyflfd "' ''~ polio,. · Kill a<mt or"!d laO! PASTE, IOIDEI AND All ACCESSOIIES Silver ..idgt Shopping Center State Route 7 GaHipolis, Ohio C 1916. fObi i.C6nterl OIA"'-IICO , Ine or rour • .... eo .. nn Super Summer Price easier. JOIN NOW. ••ONLY Wr1h lt1ese booklet s. you II have the answers to most of the problems you encounter every day at par1tes- re staurants - holiday ltme - des- · sertume and at breakfast. You'll be able 10 handle problems hke these : "What can I eat at a party ?" : "It's ThanksQI\Iing and all • lhal good food is there 1ust · wa111ng lor me... • "We go to a great resta urant and I don't know what to eal." • ·1LOVE dessens l" There's ne\ler been a belter : time to join Weight Watchers I - WITH FOAM MATTRESS S34995 Carttt Cleaning •• NOW ." SPECIAL From U.S. VACUUM ClEANERS FOR NEW MEMIERS: PI.WE ARRIVE ONE HOUR WLY FOR REOimiATJ9N AND WEIOH·IN. Industries EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue . AYAIWIE IN Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest }UU~ GAlliPOLIS It PElER'S DINEnE SETS S16800 HEW t.USID POMEROY PilE 01 MAPlf 7 PC. SET lEG. $476.00 NOW S299 $29900 SE1110R ClllZENS' CENTER Wed: 6p.m. Tue: r.JI,m. NcJtiJq lWf.ks. "Nbt .Watchers. .sr uvr _... •euw•2us sAvE ur To • .• ... .. ,5 $ ' ~---.r~r-M''Iillilllliiii\I!HIIIIIIIli-IIOIW. IIIC ,, llodot ITI7F!IS This econ.. leal 17 Cl. tt. Gibson lop·loolll CURIOS REGULAR S329.9S NOW$188 .' 1 40°/o BROYHIL OR PULASKI TOLL(80(J~ • rantv - JOINWEIGIIT'WATCHERS, NOW!582-1J9')1•'·: ..,.,_,=_ . . ,. ....... _.,..,_ .. . ..... • ..,:....... ....,........ ...,OIIIr.,...,....,....,..,..,_.,.. FAIE •· 1999$ Seal •"Super Silver Lining" Foam Insulation •Counterbalanced Seti-Adju1ting Lid •Adju1table Cold Control •Lock with Pop-Out Safety Key hDefro1t Water Drain •Food Loti Protection Plan •Exclusive I O·Yeer Golden War- BEDROOM SUin AS SHOWN Wild: t.30a,.m. · PEl lOOM Savings to B~at the Band on the Golden EdHion Chest Freezer ,. 3 PIECE DROP-LEAF DtNmE IN ...I'Ll Offer Ends September 17, 1986 Area Director .......... . •Eria NOW $399 95 CAPTAIN BED W1111EADIOAID, FOOTIOAB, 'liN DRmD, 111101 Florine Mllik .. I hw CONTIOL --~~·;);;;~~5~DI~A~W:II~OI~H:,:2:~::~~~~H~AN~~......&.....~IN~M:A:~:E~$_;7.9~9~9•5~CO~IP~U~n;_.....,~."•Eo•·•~-••.•..~.''.~.R----~~399......._ 2S YEARS 10°/o Off WIIH IEMOTE . ~ ~ \OU SAVE .. $13.00 CHURCHES REGUlAR 5489.95 . • -.ptratlun Fe.- .. 51J.UO l1nl Mftt6na ,.,. . s 1.00 .,....., Pritt ... ilo:ii EXPERIENCE ,..,w.. hHI-Efficiency Multi· Magnet ' to ·spend" any way you choose, lidle by little or all at once. As you advance through the program, you'll get more calories to spend. Go to your favorite Chinese. Italian or Mexican restaurant and order nghtlrom the menu. Go to a C«ktail party and help yoursell to some hot hors d'oeuvres, OJ go all out with a dish ot deli· cious ice cream or even a chocolate candy bar, now and lflen. Now you hava choices, so you can enjoy the foods you love most within limits, and Sllll lose weight laster and Ce lebrating Our New Century , S..rs. Rotlooct ond R•lcl• Cl" o llu<•nv ..,,.., .. m flO'«¥ w.m o•v< k.O • bock Grid .at. "'' '"""' .... VHS VIDEO RECORDER •Lift·Out Baaket •Movable Divider llow: Each week you'll be given a number ol calories Silver Brid&e Plaza Gallipolis, Oh. tomtoriOC._ 1yflltd ''"'~ ...o• IOoiOIIf\9 Ot\d 1o0fl (Utt\ 101'10\9 $399 ' Here~ 44&.mo A lf(Jtl~ o!o O"'I 11\ol 'l t1yl •ll\ Of'>d SALE! "Av•noer ·· hcllnO ·RQcg, · hcMnet -~ -... WHERE MSHION AND liiiWJTY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE .• A : rose gowns and carrted bng·stem : mauve roses. · A reception fi:>Uowed In the : church basement. · The groom Is a memher of the · United States Air Force, and reside : at Qlanute AFB. Illinois. They wUI . : be permanmUy based at Myrtle · Beach AFB. South Carolina. $329 SAVE FROM to 30°/o ON CERTAIN PIECES . The bridesmaids -..:>re pink and SALE I " Oonbury" "':./ Reclloo- Rockel' hctlnel OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE 90 DAYS · SAME AS CASH WE ALSO HAVE: 1 $299 " Suburban·· RectlnO -Rocket Rec:IIM! STAITING AT $6999S IN LIGHT OR DARI PINE Odd Lots & Seconds \\!!Dil\JtChen. Qua StaJtl Plus. W.T. WAS '349.95 E! ssso flstiiiii~Mtb ZENITH 13" Diaonal Cus· !om Series Color TV . LAMPS IN STOCK You1llose webdtt Si:~": richly . &Jllined Walnut finish . $399 95 ' OVER 40 BEDROOM Open: Man. lllru Fri. 10 a.m. 19 4:30 p.m.; Sat. 10 to 4 Pt. Pleasant 67 5·6210 stylinc. .At SALE! . ,..., aor...... Per Doubll Roll Decorator~mpact I hat were never eosier to oHord! OFF:t. NOW ·OPEN In Point Pleasant W.T. WAS $699.95 Just when you were thinking about re la:cing indoors, along comes o sole that help$ you do it! Rec liners from Shop · Jo-Ann Fabrics for fashion, quality t an .ALL FABRICS $599 95 La-Z-Boy' recliner prices are falling raster than the temperature. Now's the Hme to make one yoursl I Jazzercise classes set Mr. and Mr.r. Scott Adkins he~er . September 7, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant; W.Va. Times-Sentinel .,'"!:: • '· Modo! RT1 &f3WS Conlltllpoqoy S1Ytina inclodiaalonurld st•l doOIS. ,..r cbolct of flvt docont!lf coion and woodlrlitt door lllldles INbllis II co. H. Froot-Citlr l011· llcMtlll Glbsollllltaeti¥utMII r•llr p•tYIIM. Coa- Nt.cf ltlliom ildltdt llrtl ..)llllbte &INI·OIII IWYtl, two &INI·M o-IQtn, "tiolll tee llstw, 1111 •clllht 10 YNr Goldoo larrenty 11d 110rot San On This 16 Cu. Ft. Gill11111l $5 ·3995 •eee.J.I relfl· aorotor twros cont•polloy slylin' end Froll- aur COnvtOIIIIU. Ollltr l11111ros include ldltllle· bit atido-oot sllotvos end crispen. Save On Thi1 17 Cu. Ft. $56995 11'1 �. . : Page B-6 The Sunday TlmBS-Sentinel James Sands: · "Gallla County OhkJ, People Jn · wnterenoo was held by chief History Ill l98l" bOOk: "Hmry oftlcen d. the regiments. Tiley McDan~ was a very t~~:Uveman. couldrotagn!!!onapersontoactas He was a justice d. tbe peace and geiiE!'IIl or command:!r-ln-chle! so lly Heruy McDaniel near pn!SEIIt' married many of the local oouples. they decided that each officer Whea be was rot holding court, he s!Duld command his oWil enl1sted day CadiRIS, and . often acted lis a lawyer In othe mm. evm bad a post courts since there was a scarcity of Arter marching trom place Ill tftloe tlr over fil lawyen. These IWMild-be lawyers place and either destroying or years trom 11112 were called pettl!Oj!gei'S. He was confiscating properties d. all Amerto 19111. Fittingly alsO a farmer. Sometimes he was leans or ron-loyalists, Gen. Ferguthe postmaster the auctlo!IEel" at a sale." son and his Biitlsh forces mftlr :rl d. tlxlse "Many of his tamlly settled near caJ11led on the top of King's years had the last name of McDaniel. _ Hmry McDaniel Is regard:!d as : the tlrst settler In Walnut Township, - coming here In the Drst decade d. :: the lllOC& McDaniel was born Iii -: 1763 In VIrginia and at age 15 ~ · volunteered for Col. WIIUam CaJ11!· : bell's unit which participated In the • Battle d King's Mountain. : . After his dlscbarge, McDaniel :· moved with his parmts Ill Greenb· : rler County, VIrginia where Henry >learned the cooper trade. Accord. li!g to some d. the historians of the • McDaniel family, Henry came Ill • Gallla County In the 17l0s Ill hunt with Daniel Boone and II was on that occasion that Henry picked out his future horne. Later McDaniel came to the county by himself where he I:Aillt a cabin. He slept In a hollow tree until the cabin was finished. About 1810 Henry brought his family 1D Gallla County. Wrote Esta McDaniel Lee In the him and a small vtllage developed about a mile from his home, called McDaniel. It consisted c1. a grocery store, a blacksmllhs!Dp, a school, a cemetery and a post office besides family homes." As Ill Henry's experlenres In the Revolutionary War, he was one d. 400 men E!IUsted by Col. William . Campbell tn the area around Ablngflln, Va. Campbell recruited the men In 1'711lln a desperateetfort to head off General Patrick Ferguson whose army of British soldiers and Tories had won a victory at Camden and Intended to overrun the western Carolinas and spread Into VIrginia. The plan was for Campbell's men to join the troops of Col. Shelby and Col. Cleveland of North Carollna and those d Col. Williams rl. South Carolina near Shelby, N.C. On the evmlng of October 6, 1'711l, the 1100 American troops met at a place called Cowpens where a MoUntain, the plateau of which extmds about a quarter ot a mile from rortheast Ill southwest, and Is about :110 fl!et wide. The top d. the mountain b roclcy and barren but the SUITOIIndlng sides are steep and covere:l with trees. Ferguson boasted that, "No foroe d heaven or hell could dlslodge or defeat him from King's Mountain." Ferguson's plan was to hold off the Americans until Tarlflln's army arrived trom about 40 miles east to help Ferguson. About 4 p.m. on Oct. 6 orders were given In the American camp at Cowpens Ill eat short rations, pack up, shoulder arms and march. It began to rain and tile rain continued until the next morning. All nlghtthe Amerlcans marched In their shirt sleeves because their blankets and coats were wrapped IU'O\Ind their guns to keep·them end their powder dry. · Around 9 a.m. on Oct. 7, the Americans reached the base of King's Mountain and another !Ira· tegy session was lleld, It was decided that the 1100 men would SIIITOUnd the mountain and Cllarile straight up lt. Because the mlsslol\ was !D dangerous, opportunity was given to all soldlen to step out d. the ranks and return home. None stepped out. By 1 p.m., the charge had begun and Oll. Campbell's men were tile Drst to mcounter British !Ire. Campbell lost more men than any d. the others. Three times at the point of British bayonets CamplieU's men were forced down the mountain. At ·the third charge 16 year old Henry McDaniel was severely wounded. Not more than a few minutes after the third American charge Gen. Ferguson on horseback made a daring dash to cut through the American ranks. McDaniel ~ • the groom. The matlon of horor wore a lavender tloor-leng!h gown, and the bridesmaids wore mumcolored tloor-length gowns. They all carried matching bouquets of lavender roses and daises and wore hair combs of lavend:!r roses. Tracy Segebar~ neioe of the groom, was flower girl, and wore a lavender lloor-length dress and halo of lavender roses and ribbons. Stacy Saunders, cousin of the bride, attmded the train. She also wore a lavender floor-length dress and halo of lavender roses. Paul Hall, brother of the groom, was best man. Rob Goucher, brother of the bride, and Delman Cheney were taper lighters and ushers. Clay Segebart, nepll1w of the groom, was ring hearer. The groom wore a white tuxedo with lavender cumberbun and bow tle. He wore a lavenderboutonnler. The groomsmen wore gray tuxedos and lavender boutonnlers. A reception was held following the ceremony In the church social room. Debbie Saunders registered guests. f ' : : • • t' The refer box, or refermCP pan t of the newspaper, occupies the lop ~ of the front page of the Aug. ll San • Antonio Ught. One line reads "So, : oow hot was it?" And tll1 follow up : Is. "You just sweated through the ~- hottest day In oo r history. '' In angry : two-shade figures , they give the • temperature, 108 degrees. That's In •• Texas. . The Shoe Cafe •s.nlc11 include: mrth Cantral~ V.D. Sct"HHIing; CCIIICir Scn•ing; ..,egnancy ttm;llllucatlon and coun11•g fur Individuals and couples. Mr. and Mrr. Brian Dak HaD •Sliding fte scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. Dexter presents a classic case of styling. Taupe, Block Ruby, Mauve OF SOUT.. ASl OHIO Also: Jackson, C the church for ill years), Carol Rliodes, Doris ll&lley, Elsie Smith, Hilton WoUe (with tile churdJ for 21 years), and Slll'llh Tygart Voss. Dexter bandaewn oboeo are t.radJLlon&lly GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Chruch begins revival Sunday. Services 7 p.m. through Sept. 12. Special singing, nursery provided. GAlliPOliS 414 Second An., 2nd floor (abovt Putting Palace! 446-0166 Mon.·Sat. CLOSED THURSDAY GAGE The Pathfinders Quartet will sing at the Salem Baptist Church 7 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. David Saunders Pastor. Athens, Chillicothe, Loc1an designed, hlgb-qualiLy shoea. Made from fine loalhers. Hand aUI<lted by muter cral\amen. In etylee lhaL never 1!0 ouL of style. Get your hands on a pair or Dexter hand- LECfA - Rev. Earl Hinkle a·t Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday. sewn claaaiCR. Becauae Dexter rna.kes more handaewn shoea than anyone else in America •1" sleek-Vinyl slats •Vinyl head 1nd bottom 11il .Cnsh proof Cord Led •Euy to shorten No part of western Europe Is farther than lXl mlles from an ocean. .CuStoll fNtUrtS It • economy prices mwa play on SPECIAL ~-PRICE INTRODUCTORY OFFER! Functional eltpnce 1t 1110dest cost. Bur1111 Vinyl Blinds lrt made especilllly for levolor to eactifW quality stand1rds. ~· thin silts 1lmost diappe~r when opelild yet provide priVilcy lilttn cloa. hsll instelltd. ··: Altblster colo11 · JtxM .....................~ ........ 12." lntrocklclng MAXI-PERM SYLVANIA 3250 ' lllg. $66.00 A IPKially tormulatecl Ullhlmllc lMM lor body andbolml. IIONUS. .•with M1Y Malll.fWm, s••M-...."........_. Model RXE171WA •DI"·UII blllck ntrlx picture tubt •E-4000 chluls Yrillt c011b fllllr •Random ~cess dllllll tuni" •152 chlnnel Cll!lblllty a CGitpiiiMilby Mel~ !;~ltlr d •Sitrto/SAP ldlpllbll - rtquires optiOIIIIIItll& decodti Inti home Mt:lxlm'1 stanpoo. At6.9halue . . . FREEl lttliO sysltll ONLY S398· •lnf11rtd 11moll control willt Qtick Vllw 1nd ltilt •Room lilllt lltlflltor eAut0111tlc fiM tunl" •VIIF/UHF 1nllnn11 . ·Ridenour CIISID TV & APPUANCES GAS SERVICE · ·~Y:.. . 13~" "·"~·---·---11.99 31•72 --··········-......r -··14.99 31164 .............._,,, .••• "'1..... " 15... ,,...........--..·-······--·.. • 5.99 St.................................... IS." 52110-.............................. 15." 15171 ......................._ ....... 16.99 6I1M ................................. 16.M Ua72-·--····-"·" . . . . . Mt_.............................. " Ua42 -~-···*10.99 1Sd0--..·-------11.H 16•50-..............- ............11." IIIM.-:........- -.......- ..12." 17164 ......-11." 11&64-----·--11." GALLIPOLIS - Citizens against pornography meets Monday, 7:30 p.m., Church of Christ In Christian Union, Eastern Ave. GALLIPOLIS - Faith VaHey Church of Christ In Christian Union begins Revival Monday, continuing through Sept. 14, 7 p.m. Singing by Crum Family. Preaching by Rev. Earl Oller, Sept. 8,9; Rev. Don Bock, Sept 10-14. the church had been padlocked and the buDding was about Ill he sold. But detennlned members refused to accept the edlct of the conference. The lock eventually came ott and services resumed on a regular basis. And since that time, t!Dse who have been attending Morse Chapel on a regular basis have put time, effort and love Into restoring the little country meeting house. Renovations and Improvements to the buDding are drawing rapidly to a conclusion, with many projects having been completed In just the last few weeks. Interior walls have been Insu lated and painted and new draperIes hung at the windows. New sills, joists, fioor and carpeting have been Installed. Electrical wiring has been checked, and replaced where necessary, an alrcondltklner purchased, an entrance vestibule added and a ceiling fan and new heating and cooling ducts Installed . There Is also a new cemement walkway from the road to the church, as well as many other minor additions and repairs. Publlc support for repair projects has been widespread with all Improvements funded through genCHURCH TODAY - With Charles NorTis of Racine preaching, and erous contributions from people with a group of devoted Individuals giving of time and rmney, Morse who attend Morse Chapel on a Chapel Church, on Couriy Rd . 35 at Old Town Flat•, has been given a regular basis. Individuals who do new lease on Ufe. Sumay School Is at 10 a.m.: Sunday worslJlp services oot attend Morse Chapel, but who , are at 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. , and rnldweek services are on Thursday at for a variety of reasons, want to 7:30 p.m. The church's annual homecoming will he Sept. 21. help keep the doors of the church open, have also made substantial urer, corresponding Sffretary, pop, and tin spoons from Cross' donations. departments of spiritual work and Store (In Racine). Church trustees have spent an On Dec. 20, 1925, the Morse finances, a young people's society es timated $7,000 on the Chapel Sunday School took Si.OO and teachers for as many as live Improvements. from Its treasury to buy candy for Sunday School classes. The posiAnd while it may not be easy to Christmas treats. The amount In tions of sexton and chorister were reallze the lmportanCP of Morse the (reasury on that day was $5.111. apparently paid positl::ms at one Chapel <11 the lives rl.lndlvlduals, It Church picnics were always a time, according to old records. And is Important tonotethatsomeofthe special committees were fonned highlight for rn>m bers and many of early Morse Chapel members, from time to time to plan elaborate the earlier church pcnicswere held whose names are listed In well-kept programs In observanCP of such at a place In Old Town Flats called church records, played prominent events as Memorial Day and Jividen's Grove. roles In the developmen I of Meigs Preparations are now underway Children's Day. Coonty. for this year's annual homecoming Throughout many of the old Sayre, Gandee, Ervin, Circle, celebration to he held Sept. 21. records, mmtlon Is made of the Bush, Powell, Jividen, Davis, Members and supporlers of "pmny collection amount." Greathouse, Theiss and Cozart. just Morse Chapel i>el they have much For example, May 14, 1899, 51 to name a lew. Tombstones In to celebrate and be thankful for this preSE!It, 30 cents collected; May 21, Morse Chapel Cemetery, w hlch year. surrounds the church itself, bear 1899, 74 present, 44 cents collected; The horse and buggy era is bng witness of the devotion many of May 28, 1899, 45 present, 23 cent s past. but Morse Chapel still stands. these people felt ilr their commun- collected. In 19!J7, the bill al. particulars for a Its congregations may he smaller, Ity church. church pic nic read: five boxes of but the treasury is larger. And a Early records also show regular crackerjacks, two boxes of crystal Utile county church. which was ID attmdance of betv..!E!I 50 and 60 flakes, two sacks of salt, pop com have been closed, has been given a pmple, as well as many otlloes and departments, Including superln· balls with rubber blow u(li, ffi new leaSP on life. tmdent and assistant superlntmd- pounds peanuts, one box spear· ent, treasurer and assistant treas- mint, one box juicy gum,lOO cones, 100 lee cream dishes, four cases MONDi\Y : KANAUGA - Silver Memorial : O!urch is scheduling a revival 7: ll : p.m. Monday, Sept. 8. with the Rev. Denver McCarty bringing the : message. ADDISOIN- Addaville Athletic Associatloon meets 6 p.m. Monday, lunchroom at Addavllle Elemen· tary School. Sign up for flag football , same time, place. POMEROY - Meigs Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 53, annual picnic 6 p.m. Monday, southbound roadside park on Route ll. south of Darwin. Takt> covered dish. RlJTI.AND - Rutland firemen meet a t 7 p.m. Monday at the firehouse. BEDFORD - 13edford Township 1rustees meet7 p.m . Monday at the town haU. room. If you're unfortunate enough to injure your hand or your foot, it shouldn't cost you an arm or a leg. URGENT CARE CENTER "S ONLV" ESTATE Diamond Solitaires TliDIDAY GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. One 63 pt. One 59 pt. One 58 pt. S650 $595 $535 STARTING TUESDAJ, SEPT. 9 UNBEUEV Alll PRICESI POMEROY VILLAGE HALL AUDITORIUM ADVANCED 7 P.M. BEGINNERS 8:30 P.M. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second, Gallipolis GIG POWELL, 1EACHEI FOI INFOIUnON CAlL 992-2622 - 992-6720 Summer Clearance Sale 30°/o off •Silk Arrangements •Wreaths •Brooms •Wall Hangings •Monument Markers •Grave Decorations 46 Court St. 446-177 New for Fall..... ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High School Band Boosters meet 7 p.m. Monday, In the high school band RAllNE - Racine Merchants Association meet 7 p.m. Monday, Club Restaur.mt to plan for fall festival Oct. 4. All organizations of . : PT. PLEASANT - MGM Cru- community should have represen• sade for Christ begins Monday, tatives present. .,... __..............-............" MIDDLEPORT - International Order d. Job 's Thlughters meets 7:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Masonic Temple. CLOGGING CLASSES GALLIPOLIS - GAHS Band Boosters meet Monday. 7: 30 p.m. Parents urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS - "Meet the Teacher and Staff Night" at ' Washington .Elementary School : will be 8 p.m. Monday. A represm' tatlve from the the Gallipolis City : Schools District Academic Boos· : ters Club. Inc., will be presmt and · refreshments will be served. RAllNE - Southern Junior High School Athletic Boosters meet at 7 p.m. Monday, junior high school. GALLIPOLIS- DAR meets lor , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; fall luncheon, Monday, noon, Down Under. Program by Petty offit'er David Spence. CROWN CITY - Olla Arbogast, : Point Pleasant, will be guest : speaker at Mount Zion Baptist : O!urch, Sunday, 7 p.m. OOPS! Sportswear DID YOU FORGET THAT TODAY IS GRANDPARENTS DAY! from •People's Eye •Villager •John Meyer •Liz Claiborne •Country Suburbans Well don't worry, we have a cooler located at Fruth's Pharmacy, 364 Jackson Pike, Open Sunday 11 a.m.-8 p.m.,. filled 'Yith fresh flowers. ~ HOLZER 41x64 .-............................. 16.ft CLINIC LOC-4TEO AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON AT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS . 9JS·3al7 . Krodel Park, Pt. Plt>asant. Services 7:30 p.m., through Sept. 13. ... SOd4.-.................,........ U.99 . ' lld4.-.............. ~"13.99 32164-................ .~r;l 13.99 Ud4 ..........................--.. 13.99 19" Diagonal Supt111t $ SILVEI IRIDGE PLAZA GAWPOUS, OH. 446-3353 CHOm MEMBERS -Morse O.apel was alWays noted for Its ftne choirs. This choir Included, left Co right, seated, Guy Nelgler (wiD was a.ssoclated with SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Meet the Candidates reception, Sunday, 2 to4 p.m., Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. PLANNED PARENTHOOD POMEROY: Meigs Medical Building (across from Vtttrans Ho~p.l 992·5912 Monday-Friday The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Community calendar/ area happenings f"MrNr BUND ,,.,._""" ""'--) rlghl are Mildred clrde and GametSmith,onthe md holding Mildred Circle's ann. From left Ill right, In front, are Mary Wallan, Thelma Walton, Joyce Circle, with dog, Carl WaHoo, behind Joyoe, Sarah Tygart, to Joyce's left, an unldenUfied woman, and Leona Haynes, on the end wearing a scarf. Your privacy is respected Your questions answered • appointment. OtTer gocxl through Sep1ember 20, 1986. 32 YEARS AGO - On Feb. 7, 19M, llis groop of worshlppen JM-' outside the tront door ol Morse Chapel. In back, wearing a hal and lie, Is Ernest Brewer. The woman standing to Brewer's left Is unldentlfted and the next woman, wearlng.a scarf, Is May Brewer. The man In the second row, barely visll>le but welll'kqr a hal, Is To his .Inn Second,\ ve. I.alayette :\!all . _ Gallipolis, 0. · Dance set Sale price Includes ~mpoo. cut and s1yle. Participating stylists only. Good with 01' wl1haut for it was the community that rescued Morse Chapel when the Athens District of the United Methodist Conference decided last year to sell the buUdlng. Members of the congregation were outraged to find the doors of NEAR CADMUS In Soutbem GaJDa Coumy Is tNs sign tllat marlai where McDaniel's Cl'01!181'08ds was laid out as a town. In the last century the \'lllage had a slore, blacksmith s!Dp, school, cemetery and a post ofDce. The place was named lor Henry !'fcDanlel. fii • : There's a little box over to the · side listing San Antonio's record }llghs. one of which was the old ;record now lying shattered at your ~feet, 1!YI degrees on Aug. 20, 1909. :'rhere were seven dates In 1936, :J-954, and 1962 during which the ;Tn~~rcury climbed to 106 degrees. OLD TOWN FLATS- Not many little country churches are lett these days, but one which does continue to thrive Is the Morse Cllapel O!urch on County RQ. 35 at Old I" A parenthetical footnot d "Hi to all'" e rea s, · WilliamS. Guthrie, 2214 Johnston Road, Columi:Ais 43220, has wrttten a letter concerning the Guthrie house and also the Clleshlrl' baseball team of years ago. We'll pass It on to you next week or 9)(JO thereafter .. Revolution. Town Flats. Since Its establishment In Jti;9, Morse Chapel has been a community church. Today Is no different. In fact, It could be considered more of a community church now than ever, . refer box from Texas paper By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOUS - Sally Anne Holtz. former member of the news staff of the Gallipolis newspapers, has sent the refer box her presmt home newspaper, the San Antonio Light. Tlme&Senllnel stat! Also ~ally Anne sends proof of heat ~ith By NANCY YOACHAM available in HI-Top. ~PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. OH Whitt or Black. ' •' September 7, 1986 People's devotion keeps Morse Chapel open watched 7 bullets penetrated Ferguson'sasbody and soon thereaf- rJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ter about 1m British . soldiers surrmdered. King's Mountain was claimed by some historians as the In the Amertcan Brenda Sue Goucher becomes bride of Brian D. Hall May 16 GALLIPOLIS - Brenda Sue Goucher and Brian J)lle Hall exchanged wedding vows May 16 at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ In Gallipolis. The brk!e Is tile daughter of Jan lee Sweesy, Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of James and Wilma Hall, Gallipolis. William B. Kuhn of1lclated the double rtng ceremony. A fireside basket of lavender and while roses decorated the church, and pews were marked with lavender bows. The bride wore a Victorian gown wlthstandupcollar, schlffllembroldered yoke and leg-o-mu ttoo sleeves with ruffied fiounce. The fitted bodice was trimmed In lace and satin ribbon. The dress featured a chapel length train. She wore a headpiece of lace and pearls _11nd a fingertip veU trimmed In lace. # She carried a bouquet of lavender :roses, daises and baby's breath ·: with lavender ribbons. : Jodie Cheney, Norfolk, Va., ~ cousin of the bride, was matron of : honor and bridesmaids were Chris ~ Glover and Lynn Segebart, sister d # • 1986 in · tocat· ~iftory McDaniel's ·Crossing earns a pkzce By .JAMI!S SAND8 ~C4Jrrap). . . GALIJPOLIS - McDaniel's Crossroads was estabUsbed In 1Im - September 7, Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaunt. W.Va. PHONI 448-5287 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 5:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00P.M. , NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY r ,_ '· ~C+ FLOIISY. LOCAllY OWm 1Y .11-Y IIOOD & Ml Will PIIONI 446·9721 lOO Second Ave. . Lafayette Mal/ Gallipolir GAWPOUS I '• �-· ,. ;, Pla11 B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .., )kat of the bend • By BOB HOEnJCH 'l'ln-seatluel stall ·race drivers, ~rtunately, .came ::naesday for vete~ran trainer and omlver, Brooks ·Sayre, of Syra· •cuse, at the Marietta Fair. : · Brooks was In a three horse :pile-up during the racing program ...at the fair and Is confined to :.Memorial Hqspltal at Marietta with )!me pretty serious Injuries. He has " serious jaw injury which will ;:b!volve wiring the jaw shut for ~I six weeks and has a badly ;:Jrac!ured knee. In addition to these :!hlngs, of course, the usual aches !!1111'1 bruises which llCcompany such <811incldent. : I often marvel at the l:Jcal fair :b;lw those races take plaee without :;,~ertous mishap. At any rate, you "ffllght want to let Brooks know :you're thinking of hinn. The room :hunber Is 4m- F. .( ~ ;;: Lahor Day weekend kind of -marks the beginning of fall and the ad of traveling about so much. ;t Marte Stetner, Middleport, was : happy to have as her holiday '!weekend guests, her son and :&uJ!hter·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ::litetner. Ray Is an electrical :)nglneer with the Cleveland Elect· "''ic Illuminating Co. and Mrs. :'Stetner is a teacher in Cleveland. Word of the death of Clyde Battin ;sr., who was a popular football ·coach in Middleport some years :back, brought to mind that his son, "Clyde Jr., In the 1961's was doing :well In the entertainment field as a song writer and entertainer. He appeared on several national televi.slon shows with a group doing his .COmposition, "Cherry Pie". : The younger Battin is now In Oregon and apparently is out of the ·E!ltertalnment business. Industry. ColumbJs, and aninnals from the ColumbJs Zoo- both new features this year. And, there will be a wid> variety or stage entertainment tlrwghout tile day lll\!ludlng Sweet Mountain Sound, Charlie LUly, Q-ossover, Mud River, Denver Rice, Lone Wolf Band, a gospel group and a clogging group. Our good friends of the Harrison. ville Senior ClttzensCenterwUIIDid their tree blood pressure clinic Tuesday at the Town Hall - and you guessed it - jovial Ferndora Story, R.N., will be the nursing supervisor. The hours are IJa.m. to noon. Weather permitting, members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will be !lying out one ot the new park areas on Court St. for their meeting at noon Tuesday. However, should the weather be bad- Uwouldn't dare, would It?the meeting will be moved to the Ohio Power Co. offices on Mulberry Ave. Speaking of the new parks, I can't help but wonderhowthat new grass can be coming up so well, so soon. Never works that way for me- in fact, it never works at all br me. The famUy of Bob BUI Lee is extending thanks to members of the Meigs Better Livestock Club, leaders Ed Holler and Dan Smith, and the Chester Rose Family fo r the plaque and trophy presented to Jerry Smith In memory of their son at the Meigs County Fair and the trophy pres en ted to Jill Taylor In memory of Sandy Har<i'n. Bob was a rnemher of the Meigs Fair Board and Sandy had been a very actlvf' junior fair participant. You might want to remember Marcella Casto, Chester, who unde rwent surgery Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Senior Citizen· Cent~rs plan activities Pleasant. She'll be at the hospital for SNeral days. The room number Is UJ. Nancy Carnahan who certainly should know the auctiOJ)'!E'Iing buslness- thanks ID her husband, Jim, - tells me that "ylng yangs" Is an exprersston used by auctlo· neers to describe a ronglomeratlon of Items at a sale when there just doesn't seem to be anything else to describe them- just odds and ends apparently - a little of this and a little of that. I know the auctioneers won't mind if vou and I lxlrrow the exiJ'esslon to fit just ahout any sttuati>n that we want. or rourse, it oon't fit every situation, will it? 1 mean, I couldn't possibly tell you to keep ylngyanglng Naw _I'd have to tell you to keep.smillng. • MEIGS COUNTY' POMEROY -The Meigs County :nlor Citizens Center, Mulberry lghts, Pomeroy, has tile ilUowlng activities scheduled for the week of Sept. 8-12: ~-Square danre 1·3. elday- Chorus practice 1-2. Wedlleaday- Watkins products pa:u10' 45 • blngo_l-2. blrthd~ - Ceramics 10-2, Y party - seniors with ~rl::~ys In July, August, and ~ber will be recognized. dinner Y - Bowling 1:30, public baked - cost $3, menu wlll be steak, cole slaw, green beans, roll and beverage. Dessert ~~: available at an extra cost. g Iinne wUI be from 5 to 6:30 p.m. A round and square dance will follow from ?:30 to 10:30 p.m. with music by the Strtngdusters. Admts- Bookmoblle rou t-e se·t l' GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLis- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces Its bookmobile schedule lor the week of Sept. 8 to 13. Monday: Geiger, 10-10: 20; Ewlngton. 10:25-10: 45; Vinton I Dyen, 10: 55-11: tl\; Kyger I. 11:.1511: 45; Kyger II, JJ: 50-noon; Gallla Christian School, 12:45-1:45; Che· shire (Thomas). 2:05-2:35. Gallla Metro, 4-5; Kerr, 5: 15-5: l'i; Bidwelt. 5: 504i: 10; Cochrans, 6: 206:45; Deer Creek, 6:!>1-7:15; Valley View, 7:25-7:00; Rio Grande Estates, 7:55-8: 30. Tuesday: Eno Store, 1:30-1: 55; Africa Road, 2-2: 15; Roush Lane, 3-3: 15; Roush Lane. 3:15-3: 30; Cheshire, 3:354:tl\; Addison, 4:15· 4: 30; Addavllle School. 4:40-5: 05; R&R Trailer Ct., 5: 15-5:45; Georges Creek, 5:45-6: 15; Georges Creek, 6:20-6: 40; Kanauga 5th Ave .. 6:50-7: 10; Fosters Trailer Ct. 7:15-7:40; K&K Trailer Ct. , 7: 4.18:05. . slon'ls $1.00 per person. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for tile week Is: Monday: Macaroni and cheese. beets, tossed salad, grapefruit and orange sections. Tuesdlcy: Baked !Ish, spinach, peas, rice and raisin pudding. Wednesday: Chlll, carrot-penny salad, crackers, fruit.. Thursday: Baked ham loaf, sweet potatoes, cauliflower, cake. Friday: Meatballs, perfection salad, applesauce, brownie. Choice of milk, coffee, tea , qr juice. available with meal. GALLIA SENIOR CENTER GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Sept. 8-12 at Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, 2aJ Jackson Pike, arE> as foli>ws: Monday: Ceramics class, 9:30 a.m.-noon; chorus 1·3 p.m. Tuesday: S.T.O.P.!physlcal fit · ness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: No route, malntenanre day. Thu'*'ay: Imogene Oiurch's Store, 1: 30-3: 30; Mudsock, 3: 45-4; Patriot, 4:15-4:40; Cadmus, 4:005: 15; Gallla, 5: 30-6; Centerpoint, 6:15-6: 30; Centerville, 6:45-7: 15; Copley's, 7:35-7:45; Thome's, 7:45· 8. Friday: Eureka, 1-1: 15; Huf· !man's, 1:25-1:40; Kingery's, 1:45· 2; Myers, 2:25-2: 40; Mercervtlle, 3: 25-3: 40; 790 Small, 3: 00-4; 790 Halley, 4-4: 10; 1.10 Lincoln Pike Jet., 4:20-4: 40; Burd's, 5-5: 15; Crown City, 5:30-6:05; Roma My· ers, 6: 15-6: 30; Ohio Townhouse. 6:45-7:10; Kenny's Cariyout, 7:25· 7: 00; Teens Run, 8-8:25. Saturday: Legrande, 9:30-10; Raccoon Trailer Ct., 10: 15-10: 30; Cora, 10:35-10:00; QuaU Creek, II: 05-11: 35; Rodney Vltlage, 12: :aJ. 12:00; Children's Home, I-1 :W; CRTP, 1:25-1:00; Allee, 2:15-2:45; VInton, 3-3: 30; Morgan Center, 3:45-4:15. And Middleport will roll out its welcome mat next Saturday for its annual block party sponsored bv the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Besides the hambJrger and pizza eating contests, there'll be a horse shoe pitching tournament, arts and crafts on display and for sale, and the Ohio paper airplane Oytng contest. There will also be a display by the Center of Sciena> and OAPSE to meet RACINE - Southern Local OAPSE meets 7 p.m.. Wednesday, at the high school. Boosters meeting · EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local !land Boosters meet Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. high school band room. /Wvfr Clllt 1/t(ff IJt II Sllfltlihi/( for••. Wednesday: VlntonBiblestudy,1 p.m.; garden club, 1 p.m. ; Cljrd games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday: Legal Services. 8:30 · a.m .; banking services, 8:30a.m.; bible study 11-noorr healthmalntenance seminar. I p:m . Friday: Banking talk, 1:30 a.m.; art class, 1-3 p.m.; open activities, 7·10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday: Barbeque.greenbeans . cole slaw, bun and fruit cocktail. Tuesday: Ham & beans, cottag'e cheese with peach half, cornbread, lemon and jello with pineapple. Wednesday: Spaghetti, salad, cheese sticks. French/Italian brea(l and sherbert. Thursday: Beef patty, masheil potatoes. carrot. wheat bread and sllced peaches Friday: Sal,;,.on patty rice with cream of mushroom soup spinach wheat bread and ch~ola;e cake: ' Choice of beverage ts served wtth each meal. Let Us Help You Plan Your Wedding 332 Second, Gallipolis, • Channelock digital keyboard control • Hi-Con'" square-corner 110• COTY · picture tube • Auto-Programming /o APR REG. 5619 ONLV $55 9 26 aoagonal 2.9% APR or MONTE CARLOS 2.9% APR or ·ssoo Cash Rebate CAPRICE S-10 PICKUPS AND RCA • Colol'ri'ak . BLAZERS 2.9°/o APR OR ssoo Cash Rebate $7 59 RCII OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERAS Mod el GMR8S5R 26" d1agona1 2.9% APR or • • • • Digital Command remote control Broadcast stereo sound system Stereo audio/video jack panel Hi-Con'" square-corner 110• COTY ptcture tube • Auto-Programming 'Crilnltt l4 011r Owa..~ • Quartz crystal cable tuning' or ca II for booklets iiiOliilll memoria Is in lull sizes and prices. 'Check IO<:al cmble c omparty lor compaUbl!lly req olremenla REG. $899 LOGAN .MONUMENT I INC. SPECIAL $8 29 SEE OUR COMPLnE UNE OF tHE NEW 1987 RCA COLOR TELEVISIONS N•aor, 011. ssoo Cash Rebate DELTA 88's 2.9% APR or S750 Cash Rebate 98 REGENCY$ 2.9% PAR or 5750 Cash Rebate TO RONA DOS 2.9% APR or S1500 Cash Rebate See Mike Sickels, Dwight Steven, Jim Walker, Sherman Graenr BUt Davis or Roger Dillard, NOW for tha Best Deal in Modern History! ALL AlE AT SPECIAL SEPTIMIEI SALE PIICESII leo L. VIIU-811, Mgr. J•- 0 l111h. Mgr. "'· 31.. 8103 • free Dell~ery Quality Senlee ELBERFELDS Chevrolet-Ol~mobil@. ·- 16111 ltistwn Awe., • • 1nc. 446•3672 , could play last year when he was the secon<t-hlghest rated quarterback in the AFC. The Chiefs will rounter with Todd Blackledge, a relatively unproven entity. Both teams have also implemented defenses th"l will be aggressive. . "They've become an attacking defense thai can give an offense problems," Mackovic said. "And we're going to play to the defense. We'regolngtoplay to our strength, which is the de!enseotlght 1 ·. 1 ' "I think there are 28 teams pointing·to th1 ....,Haay as a must game," Wyche said. "I'd be suqJJI>ed if John Mackovlc Isn't pointing to this as a mu'1 Wtn, too. "The openers are particularly Important because I think it gives your team something to protect from there on out. If they have that unbeaten string-even if it Is just one game -It is something to hang your hat on." both teams. Oklahoma picked off five passes overall. equaling the most ever claimed against a UCLA team. A sellout crowd of 75,001 jammed into Owen Field to watch Oklaho· rna's most one- sided season· opening victory In 11 years. The Sooners. who captured last year's national title with a 25-10 Orangp Bowl victory over Penn State, jumped to a 17-3 halftime lead thanks to a 29· yard field goal by Tim Lashar, a 6-yard scoring run by Holleway and a 1-yard sweep by Collins. Oklahoma expan<i'd its lead to 31-3 during the third quarter with Perry running 24 yards for a score and sophomore backup quarterback Eric Mitchel spinning out of the grasp of linebacker Cornell Lake to sprint 10 yards for a touchdown. Auburn 42. Tenn-Chat. H AUBURN. Ala. iUPil - Jeff Burger threw three touchdown passes to spark No. 1.l Auburn to :II points in a six-minute span of till' first half Saturday, leading the Tigers to a 42·14 triumph over Tennessee-Chattanooga In the sea· son opener lor both teams. North CaroUa 45, Citadel 14 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP!) Derrick Fenner rushed for 216 yards and two touchdowns and William Humes added two scores Saturday to lead Nort h Carolina to a 45-14 rout of The Citadel. Duke 17, Northwestern 6 EVANSTON, Dl. (UP!)- Steve Slayden threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to Greg Flanagan at the end of the first quarter and Tracy Smith scored on a 2-yard run Saturday to give Duke a 17-6 victory over Northwestern. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPil -Jeff Davis ran for 149 yards and two touchdowns to lead Bowling Davis' first touchdown was set up by a 40-yard pass from junior quarterback Eric Smith, who re- yard out Ohio ~ade it 14-7 with a lO· play, 49-yard drive, with Chris Mobley season opener for both teams. Davls,a5-foot·9,200-poundsentor That took the ball from the Falcon 27 to the OU 33. Davis thPn ran 12 : ~ards on suc<'esslve plays lbr BG then recovered an OUfumble on the Bobcat and the Falcons s1x 1 11 1 srored in just p ays, a carr es by Davis, who went over from a Bowling Green's final score came on a 41-yard pass from Smith to NORMAN. Okla. (UP!)-Sopho· more quarterback Jamelle Holle· way guided a wishbone running attack to 470 yards and Oklahoma's brutal defense forced six turnovers Saturday to help the top-ranked Sooners overwhelm No. 4 UCLA 38-3. Holleway joined with halfbacks Spencer Tillman and Lydell Carr and fullbacks Patrick Collins and Leon Perry to slash through the Bruins' defense anddomlnate what Sooners Coach Barry Switzer had predicted would be the toughest opening game In his 13-year career. Oklahoma strong safety Sonny Brown, linebacker Paul Mlgllazzo and free safety Ricky Dixon Intercepted passes on three straight UCLA possessions during the se· cond quarter to wipe out the Bruins' chances in the season opener for TOUGH DAY - Northern IDbtols QB Marshall Taylor(l)lschasedVbyW;Vlrglnl:·sB:IIunt (70) ol Ripley In this UPI photo taken at Morgantown . Satu7l.TheMbountalneersNbea&tlheHusld~47-14. sat s y West .....,..nia e.-. B COUN ssoo Cash Rebate just twice in the last nine )'Pars. Last year, Cincinnati got off to a 2·5 stan before finishing 7- 9. "They're shooting at this game like It's their biggest game of the year." Mackovlc said of the Bengats. ''They're pointing toward lt . "And they've done about everything possible to win this game as if It's the only game." "We haven't mentioned the fact that we started off slowly," Wyche said. "We just Usted the ways we're going to win early this year, and not dwell on the negaUve. "This Is important to us, because we want to quit having to field the question that was asked me earlier about the slow starts in the past." Both teams are hoping for young quarterbacks to help them to quick starts. For the Bengals, it's Boomer Eslason. a third-year player who proved he Sretember 7. 1986 Sooners roll to 38-3 victory in grid opener MOR~ANTOWN WVa (UP!) CELEBRITIES RCA 26'~tagonal ColorTrak Stereo TV SPECIAL "It'll be different. and sowtll the Chiefs, In that we'll play the guys we feel are the best players for four quarters Instead of just a portion of the game. "We, like the Chiefs, were very protective about what we would do In this real game." Kansas City coaches said much the same. The Chiefs wUI be a different -not necessarlly better team. Both teams have undergone a great deal of player turnover. A third of the Chiefs didn't ptay for Kansas City last season, and tbere are 13 new Bengals. "Because we have so many new players In our system, we're not going to be a finished product for a period of time," Mackovic said. "HopefuUy, this first month will be a good month In spite of the tact we're stltl working through some of the rough spots." Cincinnati knows about those early season rough spot. The Bengals have won a regular· season ~er Tide McNICKLE spoils Vanderbilt 'fholiJas 2_.9% APR or S750 Cash Rebate Model G MR8 14 11 Cii//Jti ¥MOll, 01. By JOHN HENDEL UP1 Sports Wrller KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) -A month ago, the Cincinnati Bengals and Kansas City Chiefs played a game of cat and mouse. Sunday, they find out who waswhichwhentheyopentheregularseasonagalnst each other. The Chiefs came away with a :al-Ovictory when the ' teams met In their exhibition openers, but neither showed their true capabilities. "We didn't see it (the true Bengals team) in our game, because they played straight," Chiefs Coach John Mackovlc said. "But alter our game In the next three games they just did just about everything." "We'll play a dlfferentballgarne," Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche said. "There won't be the saJi1e look on tile field offensively, defensively, or even on the special teams. .I.A. 2.9% APR or S300 Cash Rebate • Quartz crys tal cable tuning ' ' C tl &~ local catlle company lor c om p <t!oboill¥ H~q u o raments · 1 OH , ~· .CHEVETTES RCA 26'~1agonal ColorTrak TV . 614-446·0576 RCA 26'~1agonal Colorfrak Stereo Monitor-Receiver Pit. 112·21118 tl _ . HASKINS-TANNER FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE REG. 5839 - · . . .... Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. • II , $2995 0 • Digital Command remote control • Broadcast stereo sound system • H.i-Con•• square-corner 110• COTY PICture tube • Auto-Programming • Quartz crystal cable tuning' .. ......... .... . ,...- Sports ~im..- i•nti.. Section Bengals face Chiefs in 1986 opener Believe it! noll ~. -.- We offer complete tuxedo rental 'service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from In the birthday cornE>r is Shorty Wright who will mark an anniver~ry on Sept. 14. Her address is Salem St., Rutland. Shorty's had a hard hattie with Illness over a long period. Did you know that Rev. Charles Norris Is living here again. . He and Mrs. Norris had been in l)larleston, W.Va., and in Grafton, W.Va., where he not only pastored c~urches but did a considerable ~unt of radio work. However, a health problem developed so Rev. and Mrs. Norris came back to Meigs County and are residing tn the homeplaceof his father, the late FrEeland Norris, at Route 2. Racine. Rev. Norris Is doing some oftlclatlng at weddings and is available for evangelistic work. ·- - ... • Accident on the track •' ' Piobably a fear felt by most "harness .•. September 1. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-P9int Pleasant. W. Va. - John Holifield 'rushed· for 98 yards and two touchdowns Satur· day and !lanker John Talley threw for one touchdown and caught another 10 lead West VIrginia to a 47·14 victory over Northern Illinois. West VIrginia. 1-0. scored on passes of 22 yards by Mike Timko to Talley and 6 yards by Talley lo Undra Johnson, runs of 33 and 3 yarda by Holifield, a 96-yard run by reserve Pat Randolph and a5-yard run by freshman Ro~an Nelson. The Mountaineers also added a safety and a 26-yard field goal by Robert Woods. Northern Illlnols, 0-2, scored on runs of 2 and 10 yards by quarterback Marshall Taylor. The Mountaineers· plied up 530 yards In total offense Including 341 yards rushing, Northern Illinois managed 269 yards in total offense. West VIrginia blew open tbe game In the second half. Johnson. a tailback, scored on .a 6-yard pass from Talley with 8. 01 left In the third quarter to make It 33-14. That was followed by a school-record 96yard sprint by Randolph with seven seconds lelt In the quarter to make it «l-14. The run broke a 34-year-old schtu ooblel ~Trd land came after a vy ay or that spuUed the m Huskies' only threat of the second half N~lson ran lbr 5 yards to make It 47-14 and dosed the !lwing with 2: !'il rEmaining TheHusldes~redflrstwlth 4 :1.2 JettlntheflrstquarterwhenTayl:Jr moved Into the end zone on a 2.yard keeper. West VIrginia tied 11 7_7 early In tile second quarter when Timko hit Talley on a Zl-yard pass. Timko fumbled on the next Mountaineer series, setting up another Huskle score when Taylor went in on a 10-yard keeper. West VIrginia then reeled off 19 straight points In the next 4,23 _ 'Jl) runs by Holifield of 33 and 3 yards, a safety when Huslde back Keith Hurley fumbled Into the end 2011e and a 26-yard field goal by Woods · __ Alabama 42 Vanderblll 10 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP[) Bobby Humphrey ran for two Martina gains U. S. NEW YORK (UPI)- Martlna Navrat1l011a, determined to go doWn swinging, fought df three match points Saturday to subdue · teenaaer Stef!l Graf and gain the : !lnal (( the u.s. Open. Capttallzlng on a comtinatlon of I what she termed luck and guts, ' : Navratllava earned a date in the ' · !lnal against Helena SuliDva when 8he edged past Graf, 6-1, 6-7 (3-7), . 7-6 (10:S), in the most dramatic I : tlnlah 11 any match during llils ; . d!81J!plonsblp. · IJ touchdowns and Derrick blocked a punt and returned 11 44 yards for a score Saturday to lead No. 6 Alabama to a 42-10 rout over Southeastern Conference foe Vanderbilt. Gene Jelks, who carried 11 times for 116 yards, raced 75 yards 00 the first play of the second ball and senior Van Tiffin kicked two field goals and extended his consecutive extra point streak to 101 to help the Crimson Tide, 2-0, spoU Vanderbilt Coach Watson Brown's debut. Thomas. filling In for Injured linebacker ·Cornelius Bennett, made up for two crucial penalties in the closing seconds of the Tide's 16-10 victory over Ohio State In the Kickoff Classic 10 days ago by blocking an Alan Herllne punt and running untouched for a score to put Alabama ahead 28-0 midway through the third quarter Tiffin who tied an SEC record and Is :M short of the NCAA record for consecu tlve extra points staked Alabama to a 6-0 lead wtth field goals of 48 and 24 yards In the first half. Quarterback Mike Shu !a went to Humphrey three straight times to make It 14 -0 with 2: 22 left in the half. Taking over at his own 42. Shu !a found Humphrey alone In the mlddleafthefleldfor35yardstothe Van<i'rbllt 2. On first-and-goal, Humphrey rammed over the right side tor the touchdown, then made a leaping catch for the two-pulnt conversion. Jelks's 75-yard run to start the seccnd half made It 21-0 and 'Thomas, who had two pass interfer· ence penalties to give Ohio State two extra chances to score last week In the final seconds, put the game out of reach with his touchdown· Herline got tile Commodores on the scoreboard with 1:04 left In the third quarter with a 42- yard field goal. Van<i'rbllt's only touchdown came when Mark Wracher fired a ?·yard pass to Everett Crawford with 10:34 to play. Wracher com· pleted 29 of 43 passes for 290 yards . Humphrey scored his second touchdown with 13:35 lett, taking the handotr !rom Shula and scamperlng 31 yards ilr the score to cap an Ill-yard driVe. '1'1\e Crimson Tide 'e Bowling Green tops Ohio U., 21-16 opener~~~~~~~:!~~£~:~: ~~~~~!~~!~~heon;~: ~~t~:~~a~~efi~~:~~~y~~~ closed ou 1the scoring with a 7-yard reverse by flanla!r Marco Battle with 5: 35 to play.:.__ VIrginia 00 South Carolla 00 CHARLOTTESVILLE v • a. (UPI) - Don Majkowski threw for 271 yards and too touchdowns and Maurlzlo Manca kicked three field goals Saturday to help Virginia open Its season with a 30-20 triumph over South Caronna. Majkowski completed 14 of 26 passes and added 45 yards rushing on 16 carries as VIrginia accumulated 539 yards total offense. The Cavall~rs also made a key third· quarter goal-ilne stand. South, Carolina, 0-2, had pulled within 27-20 on a 4-yard touchdown run by Raynard Brown early In the third period. The Gamecocks then drove deep into VIrginia territory on their second possession of the , second hall. But on fourth-and-goal from the I, Harold Green was stopped inches short .of the end zme by VIrginia linebackers Jeff Lageman and Delano Tyler with 2:41 remaining in the third period. Manca provided VIrginia with thr(f' Insurance points on a 25- yard Held goal with 5:28 to play. Scoring on three of Its first four possessions, VIrginia jumped to a 27-13 halftime lead · ~~:,n!':Ug;st ~~hi~u::s ~ runso!2landl yards as BG jumped to a quick 14-0 lead in Moe Ankney's first game as head coach. :~: a~o~~0~ 0~ ~';:, =~ with a pair of third quarter field goals by Mlkc Fultz of 44 and 42 yard s. Rutgers II, lloslon College 9 CHESTNUT HILL, Ma. (UPI)Joe Gagliardi tossed a 4-yard touchdown pass and Doug Giesler nalled a 23-yard field goal as Rutgers beld on for an 11-9 victory over Boston College Saturday afternoon in the season opener for both schools. Boston College rallied from an 11-0 deficit to close within two, but had Its final drive halted at the Rutgers' 43 with just over two minutes remaining. The Eagles closed to11·9oo Brian Lowe's 29-yard fteld goal with 6: 32 to play. Linebacker Ted Gaffney intercepted a pass to halt a Scarlet Knights drive at the BC 42. The Eagles then marched to Rutgers'l4 be lore they had to settle tor Lowe's kick. Satunlay's tennis finals college scores ~n Af!er stavlitgdf a match point at By United Press llllenlaalonal Saturday's Relulla 8-7 In the ttna1 tJe. breaker, the No. 1 MldWEIIt seed swept the final three points, Bowling Green 21, Ohio Unlv 16 ending the 2 hour and 16 minute Central St (0.) 41, Saginaw Val thriller when Graf netted a back· lwld Cll servllll! return. As she (Ml) walked off the cOurt tl a standing · 39 Dulce 17, Northwestern 6 011ati>n, Navrattlova made a signet Duquesne :11, John Carroll17 prayer. Fl!tdlay :1>, Valparal.ao 6 Boris Becker met Mlloslav Mectr Kent State 18, Toledo 16 In a late aftermon match to Miami (Ohio) 45, Ball Slate 7 determine l.endl's opponent in Southem IWnols 24, A..tln Peay !llnday's ttnal. 17 II . Ol/1' AT HOME -IIO'iton's Marty llamd Is oul·a t home p1a1e afler a tag by Twins' Jeff Reed at Fenway Satunlay. Park The Red Sox went oo to wm their seventh straight game in the AL East rnce. Red .Sox make it 7 straight By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI l - Marty Barrett singled horne Dave Hen<i'rson from second base with two out In the ninth Inning Saturday to lift the Boston Red Sox to their seventh straight vlctocy, a 3-2 decision over tile Minnesota Twins. With two out in the ninth, Pat Dodson singled to right off George Frazier, 0-1, for his first majorleague hit. Hen<i'rson pinch-ran and went to second when Wade Boggs walked. Barrett then greeted reliever Keith Atherton with a line single to right, scoring Henderson . Dennis "OD Can" Boyd, 14-9, went the distance for Boston, yielding six hits, none past tile sixth Inning. He struck out nine and did not walk a batter. ' Boston, leading the American , Le~e East, entered tile game : with a 5\2-game advantage over the · second-place Toronto Blue Jays. ' TraliJng 2-1, the Red Sox tied the score in the eighth. Boggs hit a ooe-out dOuble off the lett· field wall and, one out later, Bill Buckner walked. Jinn Rice bounced a single Into left field, scoring Boggs. The RBI was Rice's 12th In his last three games. &le Jays 4, White Sox 0 C!HCAGO (UPil- George Bell hit his 31th homerun and Garth Iorg added a three-run double In the ninth Inning Saturday, lifting till' Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-0 victory over tile Chicago White Sox. Jimmy Key, 12-9, pitched elgh t Innings, allowed only lour hits, whUe striking out six and walking two. Tom Henke pitched the ninth. Loser Floyd Bannister, 9-11, had a 3-2 count on Bell with too out In the fourth when the left fielder drove the ball into tile ftrst row of the left·field stands. It was Bell's 14th game- winning RBI and kept the Blue Jays 51!. games behind the first-place Boston ~ Sox in the American League East. The Red Sox defeated Minnesota 3-2 Saturday. With two out in the Jinth, Toronto scored three unearned runs. CUff Johns:>n reached on third baseman Dave Cochrane's throwllla error. •• Bell ilUowed with a single to right, moving pinch-runner Kelly Gruber to third. Jesse Ba r!leld walked to load the bases. lorg then followed with a double lo left center to clear the bases . Asl ros 7, Card• fi HOUSTON 1UP II - Jose Cruz blasted a two-out. two·run homer In the ninth Inning Saturday. rallying the Houston Astros to a 7-6 victory over the St. Louts Cardinals. With one out, Glenn Davis singled ott loser Todd Worrell, 8-lO. One out later, Cruz hit Worrell's first offering off the screen In right field for his seventh home run ot the season and lOth game-wtnnlng RBI. It marked the 22nd Iinne this season tbe Astros have woo in their final at-bat. Charlie Kerfeld, "'2, worked one Inning for the victory. Mets 4, Padl'f'll 3 NEW YORK (UP!) - Gary Carter capped a two-run eighth Inning with his second home rutfof the game Saturday, lifting the New York Mets to a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres. ~~ !' �TKnet-S8ntinel Ohio-Point . Pleaa.~t. 7 1986 W.Va. . ·GAHS tops Coal Grove... ______co_n•in-ued_t_rom_c_-2- - - - - - . GAHS tops Coal Grove 21•9 in hard-fought grid encounter .·• ~: :.. · ... .. ~~- · 'Jt ' • ,f, .,•••• ... . ~....• . ·.,.· ..·'·:•: rr 'roOK FOliR COAL GROVE Jlornet8 ill bmg down Gallta's Kirk .Jacbtm (46) 011 lids piiQ' during ' ... .•. • :•: '• . Friday's nn-conlerence outing at Patterson Field In Coat Grove. COliS players left to right are Mark RoiDioo (811), Dean Wllllll (72), Darrm Morgan (3) and Brad CoDlns (88). GAIL'! won, 21-9. . :~] : Meigs turns 2 Belpre Eagle ·f:tumovers into 13-0 loop win :; : By KEITH WISECUP :. : 'l'lme&8elldllel Staff :: · POMEROY -Meigs capitalized :.; on two Belpre turnovers !or the ·:· game's only touchdowns as the •: Marauders shutout the TVC favor· :: tte Eagles 1:W here Friday In the : · TVC opener for both teams. :: Meigs senior tailback · .; cornerback Huey Eason set up both :• scores with a fumble recovery at :: the Belpre 45 and in the final period ·: returned an Intercepted pass 26 :• yards to tre Belpre~. •: The Marauders, now 2-0, srored :; in six plays afier both turnovers. :• The first score was capped by :: fullback Paul Dalley's two yard •: plunge and the game-leer a one;. yard dive by quarterback Mike -: Bartrum on fourth and goal. Dalley :! added Ire extra point on the first :. with his kick saiUng wide on the • : second. :• FoDowed Game Plan ;: Meigs Coach Charley Chancey •: 'had a game plan drawn up that : ,.• went near exactly as planned. "We ;. knewwehadtostopNewberryand • : Turner. We i:nu)'lediately took : • Newberry (ll yards In 10 carrtes) -: out of the option, but McVey's • ·: (Belpre qUarterback Mike) quick· ',· ness made us change defenses," •: Z·s =~ • partans, ~~ said Chancey. in receiving with three catches for With Meigs gaining only 170 44 yards while Bill Brothers added yards in total offense, Chancey another for 16 yards. Turner had praised the Eagle defense. "Belpre two receptions for 19 yards to pace has an exceptional defensive team Belpre. and didn't give away anything. We Jason Bush again paced the couldn't consistently make four or strong Meigs defensive atiack with five yards and trey look away our six solo tackles whUe PhU King, home run baU," added ll'.e Meigs Dalley, and Eason each had ftve. mentor. Jesse Howard, Kitchen, and Paul Belpre coach Ralph Holder, long Wolfe each contrtbuted four tack· known for his wide-open offensive Ies. King and Eason both jnter· strategy, said, "Meigs stopped our cepted passes while Dalley and dive play and if you can't run the Eason had fumble recoveries. dive, you can't run tre q,tkm. We Credit was echoed around the just don't have much of a passing Marauder lockeroom for a great game. We made some crucial job a blocking by the Meigs mistakes and that cost us the baU afensive line, which included Scott game. I can't remember the last Powell, Don Buoce, Bush, Steve timewelosttwostraightgamesand Musser, Howard, and Scott to me. theTVC race is already (1Jer. Hanning. Ican'tseeanybo~reatingMelgs." Meigs travels to Trimble Friday Chancey far from conceited the where tre Marauders klst 14-8 two league race to his Marauders. years ago before last year's 41-17 however, stating, "Wren you think win at Pomeroy. Belpre hosts like that that's when you end up 5-5. Wellston. We stU! have several tough ball MEIGS.BELPRE clubs to play." GRID STATISTilS Department M B Eason led the Marauders in FlrsrDowns .. ....... ..... .. 10 R rushing with 71 yards in 20 carrtes All -Yards Rushin, ...... .. 1!0 !OR 60 42 while Dalley added 33 In eight Yards Passing ....... .. .... . 170 150 carries in a game that had only two Total Yards .. ................ . PasSE-S Comp ... ... .. . ·rusres lor over 10 yards, one a Punting ...... .. 135 216 1·5 6-40 20-yarderby Eason and a _17-yarder Fumbi('S Ponaiii<'S ...... . losl 5-0 3- 2 by McVey. McVey led Belpre in rushing with 76 yards In 17 carrtes ., ~':er~kin~ptton J. Kitchen w Rockets, s print-out s.?{. .~·~'"'.' Me~ .. ....... . .... .. 0 . .. .. ...... 0 0 0-' 0 o 1 o r.-13 j~ :VikingS COAL GROVE - GalllpoUs Blue Devll football tans caught in tile early evening traffic jam in the Chesapeake-Coal Grove area may have missed most of tre fireworks rere Friday night. Coach Brent Saunders' visiting Blue Devils struck paydlrt twice durtng tre first 6':h mtnutes r1 action, then held off a Hornet comeback effort In the second half to post a :U'9 non-conference vtctocy before a standing-room only shirt· sleeve crowd at Patter!lln Field. The trtumph left GAHS 2.() oo tile year. Coach Dave Lucas' lads dropped to 1·1 overall. Before the huge crowd had settled, GalUa Academy took Darren Morgan's opening kickoff and marched 71 yards in live plays -aided by a 15-yard Coal Grove penalty. llani8oa To Berldch QB Gary Harrison tossEd a 29-yard touchdown strike to junior tight end Mark Berldch for tile game's Initial score. Randy Ams· bary's placekick at the 9: 35 mark made It 7-0. GAHS held the Hornets on the following series. Taking over 011 their own 32, the Blue Devils made it 1:w when Kirk Jackson took a handoft, smashed through the Une, picked up a crushing block by Andy Howard, and raced 68 yards. With 6:23 showing on the clock, Amsbary's kick made It 14-0. After Morgan missed a 52-yard lleld goal attempt sevl'!l plays later, GAHS marched from Its own ~ to the Hornet 17 In 12 plays. Then It began- the penalty parade- with about stx minutEs left In the half. GAHS was hit with five inb'ac· tklns totaling 65 yards to round wt the half. Meanwhile, Coal Grove's Mike Neville recovered a Devil fumble on the GalUa 40 just before intermission, followed by a 15-yard penalty against the visitors. Four plays later, junior fuUback Aaron Brammer raced up tile middle (2:02). Morgan kicked the point after to make it 14-7. GAHS moved to the Hornets' 24. Two 15-yarders ended that threat. Game's Key l'lq8 One of the game's key plays came In the third period. Coal Grove tumbled on the third play from scrimmage following a 15yard Hornet penalty. Scott Batley recovered !or the Ga!Uans on the Hornet 15. Four plays later, Andy Howard rammed It over All Ohio Pat Bokovtch's stde. Amsbary's kick was true with 8: 35 on the clock. It was 21·7. A 13-yard pass tram Harrison to Scott Mtller was tre big gainer. A GAHS goal llne stand with 2: Z7 left to play ended Coal Grove's hopes of a victory. The Hornets controlled Ire ball In the fourth perkxl, running~ plays to GaUla's four. However, CGHS managed only 64 total yards (59 rushing, live passing) durtng that span. The home club was aided by 43 plus yards on GAHS penalties (five) - all within tre final six minutEs ol play. Starling oo its own 12, CGHS marched to the GAllS two before running rot of gas. GAHS !PI It out to the lD a couple of times, but was penalized baCk to the goal One. Homel8 6ft S!lfety Finally, Hamson stepped Into tre l'!lctzale lor a lwo-!Dlnt Hornet Continued on C.J II~;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;~ Jullln Time for Manti ng Season ($ ' Marlin Model GA22 •••..• S7 495 22 cal. semi-automatic rifle with 4 power scope. H&R. Single Shot ••••••••••• $6995 Shotgun 1f or 20 gauge. Marlin Model 25 ••.•••...• S8495 22 Cal. Bolt Action Rifle MEC 600 Jr .................. $ 7995 Shotsell Reloader 1O'lo OFF ON ALL RIFLE AND .SHOTGUN AMMUNinON PIICIS GOOD 1'IIIIU .PJ. SO BAUM LUMB'ER CHESTD 915·3301 . :li .' ~ · • ::~ ::: :: ::::::: : ,lndiVIcml: reom 8,l!l!l-li73Cilnedda Austin; 187 Mary Jellldnl. 16 . •~p· n; OUz•n'l, :115-1102 Vldclo4'Hauldrert: , 184-11113 Jo Gl'l'Otltouse: Dow Cheml· :~~I..JIMI3 Sandy Wrljltt 'lbo,...., • ~ E<N 'lbo-: VUJage Pizza, Chanin; Team}, J'I().482Borlha_ • :§;Karen • . ' ~,' ~ Mary llodl<rl' j , m-.141 Velma Patterscn: Team 7. Judy Clark. ;_> Slllllll ronwrted: P. Ci<ndenln, 4·5: M. .IJOOoon. ~7-lO. 'l •!•: f (AU Gamee} ~'•• Team W L FOP W<'ll s tnn ... .. .... .. .... .. ..... . .... 2 0 54 27 Vinton County .... .. ..... .... . .... 2 0 17 0 Meigs ... ...... .. .... ...... ........ ... 2 0 46 18 1\.J{'xander ... ... .. ....... · I I 19 31 Trtmblr. . .. .... ...... .... .. . .. .. .. l I ll! 27 NPlsonviiiP-York ... .. .... . . 0 2 18 42 8 {'Jpr!> .......... :" ' ' " " " ·' ···· · ·· 0 2 12 26 Federal - Hork ln~ . . 0 2 9 25 MlliPt" ... ... ... . . ... 0 2 6 3~ •• .. .. •• .. •. . iTVC GAMES ONU) Team W L POP I 0 27 7 VInton Co un ty ... .. .... .. ... .. .. I 0 21 0 I 0 13 0 M f'l~s .... Alrxandf'! I 0. 12 3 Trlmbl(' .... . 0 l 7 r. 0 I 3 12 FNINai ·Hock lng .. BPipn' .. .... .. .. ..... .. ... ll I 0 13 (] l 0 21 Miller ... .. . ....... . ..... . .... . N£>1SOJ1VIile--York . ... . .... . 0 0 0 0 4~R1R1 TOTALS ... .......... .. .,'· Wel ls ton .. ... ........ ....... . '• ~~ ~ .,•.•. ·' ,..•'•• ., CLEVElAND tUPI) -Sean McDonough scored two thirdquarter touchdowns Saturday af. temoon to rally Duquesne to a :!S-17 win over John Carroll in a season opener for both teams. .,.,"'•••• Save now on STIHI. que'tr! · The Stlhl 028 AVSEQfttslhe way you WOik wtth Its apeclal ftueh<ut dealgn. Ideal for Hmblha operatlona or cutting firewood: Features eleQtroniC Ignition,·· Qulckatop'"lnertla chain brake, antJ.. vibration system and a3.12 cu. In'. engine. RIDENOUR SUPPLY. 915·3301 . -o.sm • ALLIANCE •ENCORE •EAGLr ' Net rnshln g G 16 239 6 CG 12 169 10 ... .. . .. ... ...... 233 159 Pass al1 {'mprs ... ..... .... . Compi{'Ti ons ... .. .... ....... ..... lnt err{'pfed by.... . .... ...... ... .. Yards 8 0 21 329 44 180 48 43 71 1 1 10 3 I 2 lOB lJ . . ..... .. . ... ....... 1· 32 3-8~ passln~~: ... ..... ........ ... .. Total Yards .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... Plays .. ... .. ... ...... .. . Return yards..... .. .... ... .. ...... rumblf's . Lost fumble s .. . . . ... . . . .. ... ..... Pf'nal1 1es. .. . . .... •. ..... Yards los t . . . .. .. ...... ..... .. ... PunTs .. 5 2 1 0 96 Si'On' by quar1c1's· Gallipolis.. .. ... . 14 0 7 Q...-21 Coal Grov<'... ... . ... .. .. . .. . . .. 0 7 0 2- 9 LUMBER & HOME CENTER Now Tbru SuiL, Sept. 14th (Bill Slzt 2'x4' 2'x&• Z'xl' 10' Zipper Boot lllkk Kidtltin toathor lrown Kktskin loathor 2.04 2.49 2.89 · 3.29 2.89 3.49 4.0 9 4.64 4.19 5.19~5....,94~~_j INSUlATID SHEATHING .\ 1! - ~ 5~ •' 1114-lf.Oll 2"x4"x92r,a" Spruce PRECUT· STUDS TREATED = Size -~-'- - : ~7AN , ~IW zwx4w (" - ~ , -'" ~ ' . •Mad~ 'h"x4'x8' Tuff·R II.. ' 16' zwx6" in U .S.A.* 4"x4" 8' 10' 4 l ~h 1Z' 1.74 2.39 2.99 3.09 3.79 4.84 3.79 6.29 7.49 '• ~ ~ ~ I SEO standings !' q,Jo .e 5.~ 7 '( . . Gallipolis ..... ....... ... ... .... ... 2 0 61 9 .~ Alh<'ns ..... ...... .. .. .. .... .. .... '· Warren Lo('al 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 11 2 fl 2 Portsmouth West ... Lo~an ... .. . . .... . WPIIstoo .. .. .... t.~ Coal Grow• ..,. ~ Point Pl('asant . ,~ Marl(llta . .. ¥~ !Jacksoo . ... .... Rock 1-1111 ... .. .. . 2 0 Class 'A"Iire ratiOQ. Man. & Fri. W L POP Tra m lR!ft. HOURI' SfDi\L OPPONENt'S (AUGame8) ... •CHEROKEE •WAGONEER •COMMANCHE STATIITIOl DeparCment First down s. Yards rushing .. ... .. .. Lost rushing ..... ....... ... .. .. 5 :I 1~ 'LOFFER APPLIES TO ALL 1916 By UnMed l'relslntemattonal AmeriCan Dick Cross, who set aut last week In the BOC Challenge around-the-world solo race from . Newport, R.I., has been knocked out of the competition. Race organizers in Newport said Thursday Cross's boat, Air Force, hit an unknown object131 miles nortreast of Bermuda and was sinking. Cross radioed for help, took to his life raft and was rescued by a U.S. Navy helicopter. MlseeJlaneous Jessica Leverett of Sparks, Nev., will become the first girl In tre state to play on a boys' high school football team. The Nevada Inter· scholastic Activities Association Wednesday voti>d to remove Its ban against girls. Leverett, 135-pund . freshman offensive guard, wtU play In the_opening game against Carson High School. New Carleton Collection dress shoes are so stylish, they're worth shouting -about. Choose from the latest . styles and colors . You will like these shoes so much, you'll want to spread the word! / Meigs 13 Belpre 0 Vinton County 21 Miller 0 Wellston 27 Trimble 7 'I Alexander 12 Federal-Hocking 3 =-;,.• Logan 3J Nelsonvllle-York 12 .~ (non-league) Sept. 12 Games; Meigs at Trimble Wellston at Belpre Vinton County · at Federal· ~ Hocking ~ Nelsonville-York at Mllier ':! Southwestern.at Alexander (oon'• league) 4-Panel Glazed Tues., Wtd.; Thurs. Sat. 9:30- ~00 WOOD GARAGE DOORS 2 0 ft! 12 (117-!11 40 6 46 19 54 27 'II 21 9'x7' ... . 16'x7' .. 21 6.1 fl 2 :lJ 69 n 2 16 liR . . BliGHT INTERIOR PAINT SALE 0 NOW THIU SEn .-OCT. 4, 1916 BRIGHT LIFE FLAT LATEX DRIVEWAY SfAifA SAV F 4.55 1 ~ l!!Jf " 1448d II STO.Iile Track WINDOWS 1P.! Stock sizes · mIll QSE INSULATION Aluminum Clad REPLACEMENT 13~ REGULAR S22.9S ~ R·t9 is 23.8squareloat per bag at a()pt'OXimalely 5' dlot> Cost tor R·19 comoe iS S3.291or a 251 bag. The ,._,. Ita R·Yakll, tile ""'" tile insulating R-Yalt.O c-.~& BRIGHT LIFE All. GLOSS ENAMEL fiCintts an fi~. Up toll t11itod lnchos. DELIV ERY AVAILABL E AT REASON ABLE RATES 1111 ..,..11111 lor IM ;lhtl•t1!1. rn-.. till rlfll ~ lllllt 1f111MIIIII1111 lltttcl"""'" ,.,,. r ""'If ,.,c~~~~o. f ~LUMBER & HOME CENl!R REGULAl $24.60 : ;. NCAA wrestling champion Brad ' ;: :Penrith Is aw~lting sentencing on'! •: .jds lj!th cr:tmtnal c barge in three ;:i )rears·. ~owa Coach Dan Gable said · ~~ 'lbul'S\111~ he would not remove the N.Y ., student from tre , f:)eam .~t "deftnttelY" wUI take i: "'sc!ip~ action. Pennth has •! been wnv:tfled ri drunken driving' :.• _public ilitoxlcatlon and disorderly ." condllct ·In varbus Incidents since I :• wlnd$0i', STORM DOOR 39" High . By Unlled ..._ Jntematlonal ·• Bnl without casiOQ 27~h 59§ ::_Blow-In :: Awailsr \ sentencing . ,1 32" White Insulated Cross-Buck BliGHT LIFE SinN GLOSS LATEX • . PRBIUNG DOORS REGULAR $18.20 • COLUMBUS tUPI) - Dottie .: Dart recorded the 151h Scioto :· Downs record of the year Friday ;; night In winning the $1:11,tro OhiO ·; Sires Stakes championship final fo r ;. 2-year- old filly pace rs by a length :: o\.er Klssln Almahu rst. •: Magic Touch showed. .• Dottle Dart, driven by Don :: McKlrgan , paced the mile in 1: 57 ·, 1·5, the track's fastest tlme ever for :- .a 2-vear-old ftlly pacer. Thp pre· ;.: viou's record. l:ii7 4-5, was set by •· Trudv AlmahU!~I in 1981. •• .• The• winner returned $27.:11, $9.60 :: and $8.20. : ~L 24" Interior Gallon Black Beautl (~t·nJI 5 -: Sdolo Downs r· ~ 1177-G) :12 '9 Athens 28 Unloto 0 '• Wheelersburg 42 Jackson 0 Logan ll Nelsonville· York 12 Warren Local 33 River Lora l 7 ·: Cambridge :Ill Marietta 14 :- Sept. 12 games: , POint Pleasant at Gallipolis :: Athens at Fairland ·- Po11smouth West at Jackson Wellston at Belpre Logan at Miami Trace Warren Local at Fori F'rve ' Parkersburg at Marietta Rock Hlll at Oredo-Kenova Belfry at Coal Grove .·J 1'lftA4 Friday's results: Gallipolis 21 Coal Grove 9 Wayl\f 28 Rock Hili 16 Barboursvllie 26 Point Pleasant ~ son CIIASEDOllr OF BOUNDS- Belpre's Sam Mdlraw (28) Is chased oot of bounds on tilts play by Marauders Mike llarinun (15) and PhD KJng (10). MilS made It two wins In a row with a 13-0decl!llonowerlhe TVC loe. Berldch caught two passes for 45 yards and a touchdown. Mlller had two catches ft:>r Zl and Ertch Ky. HEAR YE, HEAR YE! Sept. 5 Results: '· !' §Hm 7 ..::: ::::::::::::::: ::::: ::: TVC GJJIDSTANI:INGS ,.. > ·erd·. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... z=.;ndCo... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . f:1 j TVC standings Duquesne winner ·- "14 • ·, Wellston 27 Trimble 7 '; Portsmouth West 6 W.-.,;t Jeffer· ~JM~(~P .•;Ywoae Pizza lM ........... .. ............. ..... f-1 • ,.'J'ttl.m 1 ' .............. ... ... ..... .. ....... .. ... ... .... u u Bobcats, !HI. : :• Stlhl 028 Super with 16".,.. SepWmbf.r It •• • i'J'ttim 8 .......... ............... .. ............ ... ..... 8-0 S-0 tl.enl Natkma1 Bank ... ... .... ............. .. . &-2 ... Banlc ...... .. ........... .. .................. &-2 . ~ Cltemlcal . ...... ......... ......... .. ......... . &-2 ·~ Altol ............................. .. ... 4-1 ... : ' TACKLE IN SIGHT- Green's Kevin Lycans (20) prepares to tackle Norih GoUla's Sh1111e Glassburn (39) durtng Friday's non·leagae meeting between the two ~~>ants a1 Ptrale Field. NG defeatoo the ~t A.P.R. FACTORY FINANCING OR.UP TO '800. REBATES returns. ~~oa~mg ~ ·: one Seaman one for 10. GAHS picked up 16 first downs, allowed 12. and total yardage favored the visitors, 3~·180. GAHS was penalized 10 times for 108 yards. GAllS ran 44 plays from srtinmage (plus one Held gJal attempt) and Coal Grove 4S with one FG attempt. Brian Davis led the Hornets with 76 ya~ds in 26 trips. Aaron Brammer had ffi yards t1 10 b·les. Nevllle completed two of five pass attempts. Morgan punted three times for 85 yards. The Hornets were penalized twice for ll yards. GAllS will host Point Plea san I Friday. Coal Grove will tvst Belfry, some winners out there. It's hard for a winner to get real." 11111\okllal Statlfltlcs Jackson led GAllS offensively with 84 yards In eight trips . . He caught two passes for 19 yards. Harrison had 49 yards in eight tries. He completed seven f1 eight passes for !16 yards and oneTD. He punted only ooce tlr 32 yards. Andy Howard picked up 47 yards In 10 trips, Chrts Tawney 29 In live and Shawn Grant ~ In three. Tawney had 43 yards oo two kickoff Sports briefs... rPiiilliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiil~~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~ ~{ . :; :: Local bowling Caoch Saunders remarked, "That goalllne stand was ooe dlhe best since I've been here. I !eel the · real key to that starid was it showed tre character ri oor kids. We've got ·.':II < - lost il a good team." Hurt rushed for 173 yards on 16 carries. Hurt also had a 50-plus yard return ol a punt Into Green terrttory as Ire game ended. His running game was paced by a dogged Pirate defense that prevented Green from compiling big yardage. The llrst quarter passed (JIIckly as the baD changed possession several times. A tackle by Don Mays on the Green seven-yard line set the &lbcats up for a jXIJlt that wl'!lt wild and was caught by NG's Rick Hammel, who took it Into the Continued on C-7 :: ,• :: -: :• .•, •. : .... . ·r . --------, • • . yards, Pirates . . · 9-0 non-loop win .i;triumph .. : Wellston's quarterback Scott Bragg rushed for 102 yards on only eight carrtes and scored touch· ~owns on runs of one and 63 yards . as the Rockets whipped up on host Trimble Z7-7. : • '· Ernie Pariseau, who rushed for : • 91 yards in 10 carries, scored oo a yard run and Ron Nichols also : • scored !rom a yard out for tre •: Rockets. Trimble scored on Chuck :: pavls' 66 yard run. :: : Wellston, now 2-0, had 295 total : • yards compared to Trtmble's 92 :: Including a big m-57 rushing ·: advantage. ~·· Aiexander's JimAllmanblt2teda ·: Federal-Hocking delense with first :: quarter 9C01111i flllli of 67 and 64 :• yards and the Spartans held on lor a ·:. 12-3 wtn. :•: Allman wound up with 165 yards •: · in 11 carrtes as Alexander had a ::: 262·56 total yardage advantage. :• : FHHS klne points came on Ertc :!:Householder's 32 yard 6e1d goalln ·: · the third quarter. :•: VInton County rolled to a 21-0win ·t·over MUler as quarterback Scott :;: GUUiand ran for 112 yards in 11 trtes :•: Including a 57 yard scortng run :!: along with a I) yard ro pass to ·: · James Ousley. VChad a279-97total :•:yards edge over Miller. safety wtth 36 seconds Jell, then · kicked off. The Hornets ran two more plays betlre It ended. "They have several stdlled peelie In key posll*'ns· wren GaUlpoUs works out all the-early season kinks and really begins to jell, they are really going to be a lot tougher than they are right now. They should win a lot more games," said Lucas. "I'm real proud of our kids. They played as hard as they could and Hurt dashes 86 VINTON - An 86-yard touch· down dash by senior Richard Hurt In the third pertod lltted North GaUla to a 9-0 win over Green here Friday night. "I think Ire kids played !aotbaU," NG mentor Dave Angles com· mented afterward. "Green was a decent·slzed team to play against. What hurt us were all the mental mistakes we made. The mental mistakes cost us three touchdownS, we threw trem to the wln<l." Following halftime, Angles said adjustments were made to correct llrst half problems. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. CATLETTSBURG.KY . OPEJUIL . .DAY ~HUISDAYS CINTR. A L SUPPLY CO. . u coun ST. · .· · GAILIIPqus , -~i .. . . .. ·4t6-2S74· ' .. l 606·739·4121 MILTON, WV 304·743·9484 Weolo.dlyl 71m•lpm GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV · I 304·675·4584;_.. HUNTINQTON, 304· 736~8484 . ¥{v SIIUI'CIIV lllriHipm Sund•~ 10em·Spm �~, I ' • -~~'-D• · C-4---The Sunday Times-Sentinel •f' '• dt:,feat . . Kyger Creek rallies in final-period to lb' GARY CJABK ow Slaft Wrller CHESHIRE - Seven tllmovers difference. , The sECOnd half comebaCk by the Bobcats over-sha®wed an bn{re!Sive llrst halt performance by the locals sophomore nmnlng back Chris Jewell woo emerged as and a lourth-pemd rally by the 'Kyger Creek Bobcats spoiled the lll!aSQn (li)EIIer for the VIsiting Wahama White Falcons Friday · . night as coach Mel Coen's squad the games leading rusher, Jewell overcame a 12-polnt de!lclt to scored the White Falcons llrst reg1ster a 15-12 come-from-behind toochdown with a 55 yd run early In ·•Ato the second ·quarter and flntshejl ..., ry. · The Bobcats seemingly lulled with 90 yds In six carries, five of . :the White Falcons to sleep for the which came In the llrst halt. In his .first 35-rnlnutes of play with an only rushing attempt of the second Inadequate ot!enslve slllwlng be- halt the 6' 3" 190 pound halfback fore striking on two long pass plays was stopped for no gain. After a scoreless first period late In the game to rECOrd their · second w1n ct the young season In Jewell put Wahama on the board as many outings. . with a nitty 55 yd touchdown jaunt. WahamallrnltedKygerCreekto The diive covered 94 yds In nine a mere 106 total yds for. the game plays and was aided by a 13 yd anddldn'tallowtheBobcatsa first third down pass play from sophodown unttl the two ·mtnute mark 1n more quarterback Sean Gibbs to the third period but the 0051 team · · J.T. Uayd. The PAT kick attempt· kept the game close by forcing the sailed wide leaving WHS with a 6-0 White Falcons Into committing advantage. sevm turmvers which spelled the A BIU Marshall Interception set ... ' Sc oreb oard ... Majors f"Hda.y'~~ - C l odnna tlll. ChiC'agQ 1 ATlanta t Pltlsburgh .1 S1. LoWs "· HOuston !i San Francisco 1!. Montn ·~l ~ Phllack>lphla I. Los An,~!!' if's o Sa n Dif>F!O ~~ "' ' '' \'urk. ppd .. r'i.Jln Salurda,·'ll 6~ San DK'I.ou 1\\bjna l.fl l ~~ NrY.· York 1\MERif.'AN U:t\GUE I)' UnW PrP.M lt*mllllonal ··' Boston Toronto Now y""' "-' L Pd. GB !(I $-1 :e;' - ~ .:u ijt 72 li1 .5.1.1 "'""" ..... n li.~ ~ Ql Mlwkf>(> 64 1n .m 1n Cllllf. 76~ . ~i Tea~s 'i11 ffi !il ~ Oakland 6.1 7.1 .463 14 62 7:1 .00 14 1) Sfaa.nit 1ft 7li .441 17 ~ T.i .440 17 ~ 71i ...'Ll tR l~P. .m !jl,< fl't" 10 :.Ill 1:1 t Pa lrtrr Gtllif!.f.l.lH KC Chi< ... MIM. 1' .· ,• • I Swindell 11·1t at Ml twaukN- tNk"\lri i{)Sl , 8: .l'i p.m. ~·York 1Nif>kro9-9t at Ca lifornia 1 Will 1Mil. lfl:tfi p.m. !WIIIQ'II GUIWPi w/Approval tlifetime Warranty 994 Yr~~:!ncing $ NEW! 4''x6'x7' LARGER ..SHEET SIZE '30 SQUARES IN STOCK BAUM LUMBER CO. CHEnn, OH. Bo~lon ......., - t\r!l\'a lf'd infil'ldrr GIN!n Hoffman bum tb;o 2f ila_,. tllsabk•d l l~t Chicago tAL l - Jim Ma~h,i ll . mana~('r of Trlpk>·A Ruffalo of tlv' Amf'rk'an The place for car fanatics. h..'>.!iOtlatlnn. anf))IJII'rrl hb rl'slgnatkm Momwul - Nam1'il IO limit Cl!ludi' Hro!'hu pi"Nildrnt and chi£'1O!I'I'aTinJ: otfh•r. Pl!tsiJJ~ h - PIUrha.'!A'I th<' ront rafl of infld ci>r Rim RPntt>rta fnm Ha wau of 11•· Pacific C'oos1 l..(>aJtUl'. Bl&skt·tbill ToiX'kil tCBAI - Sil!nro l01ward Cal\in ANTI~FREEZE Robm . . 2.M MALIN AEBAT£ . l.'l)il'h Da1 kl •20YHO . . . 1.10 Mont~ - 1\aml'd Bakf>r NraJ assis tant y,onr n's tla.slri'thaa roorh. Foo<hul .w .669 - ."ill 191'1 Mootrt'al Ill lli ~ li.'i hi .ft.! Olk'uRO ;~ Pills. ~ HouSion Oncl 7li \II :.n •; , 231~ 7!1 .(Ill .'Wl.l, ll ..fili T• . ~j - fi9 "'"' .:tl :1 i ll7 AA .flti qt '.! LA li.l 1\ m 12 '·· I\\ 71 -170 1:1 • SD '" 71 .rn1 1.'l . ., .. ·. . ·~ '-'· .... .\ ·: . .~ , .l,.' ' :e~~Y w.in, n~r.: · in?· · By .JIM,WEIDEMOlER .... We started out well and kl>pt ()vP Staff Wrler rlgl)t on going," he said as his team MERCERVIllE Hannan .. evened Its reeord 1111·l:"W~ played •• Trace'. rolled up 34 points Friday · 11 very emotional first .half. The · · ' nigh!; 28Jit the first aJ minutes, and, ..liusti? was,rw.DY.ihere." ·'; . , • admitting they · have Improved, ·· · Jia!lnan·ccoach·Joe Jobn,son also, • coach·Dave Owens was stDroot·all said · he COUld . feel the game : - that happy. Sjlilnglng towa$ the oosts early ,· . "I SaW some lmprovemelit," he on. • said after ~IS fciolbllll squad wgnthe ,''They.JusUD<* I( tO us.'"be' said batt~¢ at the Wlldeats, blankl!lg ~ler his W~ckats ·tea to 1}3. "They vtsltms Hannan (W.Va.) .High.34-0. got tre momen:tum;'and we just • , "Bui'I' w~ not that ·pleaSed ~I COUld not get It back." together With our offensive play. ' Hannan ~ed only.j!lght yarns <i • Tile game was totally dictated by offense In the first 24 mlntUes, a ' their mlstilkes." negative five rushing. Otllfr than ' '· Four• of Hannan Trace's five tir fourth-and.t\w sltulatl!ijj. when ·Scores were set up tiy Hannan· J!irrell made " his lnterreptlon, Trace turnovers. The other fol· Hapnan nerer got nO Closer than 41 lowed a short punt and a penalty. yards away from . the. mdzooe, •· On the first play from scrim· croSI;Ing midfield only Ur.ee times mage, Hannan fumbled, and Trace all night. found Itself only 17 yards from the Each Hannan drive In the second • · : endzone. Four plays later sop!Jo. half was stopped ~ turnovers, more quarterback Jay Jarrell three by Interceptions, as the scampered around left end for an visitors were forced to pass in an eight-yard score. attempt to make up the differmce. Two minutes later, a personal· 'The final score came on Trace's · foul penalty, following a 15-yard longest drive, 56 yards, following ·punt, placed Trace only 21 yards Jarrell's second lnterreptlon. Four away from paydirt. After a third· minutes later, Cremeens banged down holding penalty, Jarrell rNer from the three on third and zipped a look-In pass to junior tight goal. end Grady Johnson, who raced 23 Owens said he was disappointed . ·yards for the score. with the fumbles his team commit· ·: , Hannan mounted a drive of Its ted In the second half, two, but liked · ' own, marching 51 yards to the the Intensity. Trace three, early In the second "We fumbled a few times , period. But on fourth and 1wo, towards the end of the game, but we . Jarrell intercepted a pass lour were tired," he said. "But I was , _; yards deep in the endzone and happy to see them keep their ; ; outran everyone, the length of the concentration. We ( tfx> roaches) • ; field, for the score. stressed on the sidelines not to let up To set up Trace's final ftrst half and the kids kept going alter them." Hannan finished the evening with : ; score, Johnson intercepted a pass 23 yards rushing on 29 carries. It • ·: on the Hannan 25. After face-mask :. penalty moved the ball to the three, will be looking for its Hrst win when • pho It meets Walton next Friday. · ·, &J more fullback Brad CreThe winning Wilocats were led on : l lneens blllled over from two yards the ground by Cremeens, 62 yards : t ooL two plays later. nine .1 TracehadbuiltHpaJ!-Ohalftlme on canies and two touch · :~ advantage netting mly 70 yards downs, en route to 157 yards net , rushing fo r the night on 39 carries. : • total offense, 47 rushiJ1g. Owens Hannan Trace hosts Green Town . •: said the first half set the tone lor the . ship next Friday. :-.game . ••• · ONE-MAN SHOW - HanniUI Trace- .High School sophomore quarterback/ defensive back Jay Jarrell ran lor one touch· down, passed for another and returned an Interception 100 yards lor a third Friday night lA> lead his WUdcats over vi,iting Hannan (W.Va.), aw. Pass all rmpts. Complt'tions .... lntt'rC'eptrd bv Yards passing . Total Yards Pla ys .. Rf'tum yards .. Fumblrs .... Lost fumblt•s .. . Penaltl('s . Punts.. \~ ~ II fro m ltl' Mtrmpl ms1 and plar('(l y,id(' 180 H 4; LoW~- ,. ~\\ I1•11<U !Jllo ·nl 1-·:r\ 1 o~ .. ,, n., S€Conds remaining as Haislop ran around left end from three yards out. Seni:lr halfback Harvey Bur· nett oolted over for I he two-point conversion. Burnett finishedwith 86 yards on the night , ·I , . 1m · ed HalSop s scormg run cu mat · a 10-play, 47-yard drive, chewimr uo "' 'j'' .IIH 'mp l ~ i 'r rn piP! ir rn' 1 1.1h·tf1·ptrd h\ ' ~· , utt~ P. 1 '~i 11 1! :i'~ li Toi<tl \attl• ''' '" ' I ,, Departmemt HH First downs. 6 Nf't ru shin g ......................... 23 ~~~~~ tt•~ar11'1"-.: II s..u tlnt ' ' lPI't\ '"•utll"~"r , ·rn Srt1r. ~ ~ - .~r ,\\1'\,,n,~· ~ ~ II i1 BEREA. Ohio iUPII -Chuck Fisher, the assistant public rela· lions di rector of the Cleveland Browns. was killed early Saturd ay when the car he was driving was struck b~· a freight train. Fisher, :w. apparPntly was en route to his Strongsville, Ohio, home when he tried to cross • Fehr leads B. C. 4. 6 7 :ll :l5 0 o· APR FIXED RATE 38 · · OTHER INTEREST RATES STARTING AS LOW AS 2.4% .lim Paw'S!' ~1:1'1' MinfNOla - Plt• ·ro ~ · frndt • r Ka7bd( Tambl on wal\·r r~ ., ~ l ••' ••• •• Car Wash I AIR FILTERS · Oil FILTER ~1 • 1-99 ~ *ALL OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS WITH SPECIAL INTEREST RATES OR REBATES, EXCEPT VOYAGERS AND CARAVANS. •01. TlllATIIENT No. C1CII •IIDNe OIL ITOtl LEAK No. 4112 •01. DI!TEMIIfiT'"' 4111 --- .g.u; lRIATimfT No. 4131 •WNITl UTHMI WAlE No. • safest, most controllable chain saw we've ever sold! • all lightweight, precisio.n balanced, easy to handle- with solid comfortable grips. ' • only chain saws with exclusive SAFE-T-TIP"'that prevents kickback. • pov.:erf~l enoug~ to do all your cuttmg JObs eas1ly, quickly .....,_, 3 DISPLAY HOMES FOR EITHER REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR INSUlATED VINYL 'SIDING 0 SUPER SELEOION ,IMMEDIATE CHRYSLER'S 5/50 Chrysler ·------ DEUVERY ... - !~9/!~~~ c~~~ powertrain and against outer-body rust· th rough Excludes leases. Restnct1ons apply. 3 Homeowners in this general area will be given the opportunity of having superior quality, individual custom measured replacement windows or insulated vinyl siding install.ed in their homes for avery low cost. These amazing products have captured the interest of homeowners throughout our state who are fed up with hiCh heating bills and old worn out and drafty windows. UIIU10 •• HOMI!LITE SUPI!R XL All1omllac Cheln Sew • E•ctuslve SAFE· T·liP'• PfOvenll kickback, keeps you in control. • Top Qllllily lightweight lor heavy duly perionnance. • 3.5 cubic lnch hemi·heacl engine. larmers ano ran<:hers. chain oiling. O'DEil .true Val~ lUMBER IJt;:,J d l N 1 11iti~Miil 0,.. 7 1111 .• •·-'"· 1 .. 'J I I CARROLL NORRIS $29995 WITH 16" Ill ~~~ A WINNING TEAM··· Both the insulated vinyl siding and the replace!llent windows are custom measured and manufactured for each specific.home. Energy loss is drastically reduced. Your.home will showplace of our neighborhood and we will make it wftrth your while,.it bome. · ' . • The louon Chain saw tor MIKE NORTHUP .. . co. 4(t" l~b ··Whitten Y CfMi NliLIJ f,K VINE ST. AT 31D, GAWPOLIS PIIOIII-446-1276 7 ...6,30 rini ltn.·fri. '1. IIOUWS liiOft. thru Fri.· ato a Saturjkl,y a.to 6 . \ SUnci!IJ 9.to 5 ..o ' . -~ 5-DO EXT. 771 to one of our operatqrs. t~m1n ·•c possible. · • ••• • • ; ;• t •• THE WAY WE'RE DEALING••• EVERYTHING GOES. ••• SO HURRY IN NOW! • Annual Percentage Rate Ftnan cing lor qualified retatl buyers through Chrysler Cred1t Corporatron on dealer s toc k Dealer contnbution may affect fma t pnce. Offer mcludes other financing term s. See dealer lor detarl s "HHO!O • ••' FOR PICK-U" •MO HANOI.& EXTENOER I' •• ••• • •• ~ •SPf.CIALLY DE.S!GNED PIIOIII ftf.JSOI II_ I I railroad tracksattheintersecttodot Rou te 237 and Snow Road when Dis car was_ struck broadside by ~ train bf'lwl'<'n two and three a.fn . EDT. a Browns spokesman sal<(. Fisher was taken to Southw'!'st Hospital in Berea. wherP he $s pronounced dead . : GAS u• UST lAIN st. POIIEIDY II- !'< n SIJ..'TliU ('(•nll'l Rlf·k Ml'as<IM•r dPI'r n~;m·um MUTI fiiEW Cf.A WA""AHTY MQUIAEMENJI Ni .'l (I ~· r;• r FOR IIIOIT CARS NOW o•Y Jo Browns official dies in Saturday wrec"- Diplomat Sf • Automauc and manual ,1 I S('OfP by qu ar1<'rs: Hannan........ .. .... ...... ... o 0 n 0- o Hannan Tra('f' .. .. . .. ...... H 14 0 6---.11 &'Pt. ~Grwn Township. LPOP 0 28 19 (Next Door 'Ta ' 0 " l.• ~ · llllmh l i -.. s .1m ' " ·' 11 r. F,nilil··· ,.,.,.,,,,._ . •• ' "!I; JCOIRNI:R .E BELL BAilEY TIRE and EASTERN AVE. • •;• ......{' l'.mt• '"~ tun.: The lom" score came with 33 SIJ!Jli'Cl dl'fi 'nM'frwn Tim Bothwf'tl Jnd Mikl' McEwf'n to multi m nlliwt s. St. times to ta), more I han lour minutes of the game clock . South\1.-'PstPrn came dose, tn scoring on it s previous drivl •. teaching the Pan ttx>r 11-yard line. before stalling on fou rth-and·l'j'O. Th~ Highlanct>rs travel to Alex ander, a 12·3 winner over Fect>ral Hocking Friday night, next Frlflay betilre 'ta rt ing its Southern Valley Athll'lic Conferen"' schedule 'th•· folloiA1ng We<'k . l<ll 148 3 3 .1 1 HJb lU -57 J70 2-!i7 lloit.o')' and ' 2:1 ~4 n..:of'lwr Allthon,v C'e~t1f'l" on !rtjun>d ll'S('nl'. Ha t1ford - 1 .11 I 8 :ll 1 16 28 MlnOC"'Ota - Acll\'atf'd !ii! lrt~> .John H oiiTI~ R 'llrnes-Sentlnel Writer RlCHMONDALE. - Southwest· ern High School football (,'Qach Jack James made a few personnel shifts and some adjustmentS llefore his squad registered their first victor;: Friday nlght, 8-0 victory over RDss Southeastern. But the biggest difference was major Improvement lly the players. · "We made some adjustments and switched afewpeoplearound," James said after his squad evenro its record at 1-1. "And we made some drastic Improvements from last w~k. We really came ready to play and really got down to business." James singled out the play of th0 ·offensive line, which was suspect in its opening-season shutout loss, and the defense for making the major impact against the Panthers. The Highlander offensive line opened gaping holes for senior tailback Andy Halslop, ll carries for 140 yards and the game's only touchdown. to run through. Southw· estern finished with 217 yards rushing. The defense limited tfx> mu ch smaller, quicker So utheas ter n squad, woo fell to 1·1. to n yards total offense and lour first downs. The Panthers never got closer than END ICOTT, N.Y. iUPio - Rick Fehr, playing between cloudbursts that halted play, shot a :1-under-par 66 Friday to sha re Ihe seeo nd,round lead with Larry Mlze at the $400,000 B.C. Open golf tournament . Play was suspended for two oours during a rroming thunder· storm and anotrer cloudbu rst further drenched the tight 6,966· Iff yard En-Joie Golf Club in late s afternoon, a ltlllugh it wasn't severe m enough to halt play. !fi'ATI!TICS ~!/.--S-V-AC-sta-nd_i_ ngs_.--1 31 yards away from the Highlan&2 r endzone. "Our defense played a great game," James said . "We made some big plays when we had to." Midway throu gh the fourth quar ter, the Panthers were threatening with a fourth-and-two on the Southwestern );. But noseguard Joe Bryant, who was just switched to ooseguard from his linebacker spot last W('['k, corra lled the Pa nther quarterback for a fi\'C · yard loss. The Highlan &!rs sackr-d the opposing signal ca ller four By JJM WF;IDEMOYER -:nQn•league ·haule 0 28. 0 28 110 1 9 1 .n Soulh•rn Ca l - N~mnl Undoia\· Strotht•n; \\' L P••i. GO m fi.l QA' i m m m,~:: ' GALLON Yor.rt'll'n· ~ cl'l)!,.~ OIJA SALE ftAlCE Ml'n'., castroi.GU MOTOR OIL •tOW.30•tGW-40 The st.ndard ol Perfonnence. COOLANT Tklm!W)n lu a orl'·}"l'iU rontnKI - , :-< Southwestern blanks Panther squad 8-0 for first grid win :! mm·s a.'iSI ~tant basl«'tb!ill mil' h ~ All<~nta 10 Hdlc r fl'!iil~ . NATI)NJ\1. IL\(Ol'F. Sf' Buffalo Sabres center Gil Perreault, who retired in June after 16 NHL seasons,' Is considering play, lng another season. Perreault. 35, took part In an informal 90-minute workout with his forme!' Sabres teamm ates last Wednesday and said he will probably not make a decision on his future until this week. The Sabres have made a contracl offer to Perreault, reponedly about $400,000 a year. and al least three other NHL teams - Edmdnton, New York Rangers and Quebec are said to be Interested In signing him. Transactions le n;~ New York at ra llfornl <~ Dt-trolf at Oakland Kan.'l8s Clry a1Trxas. nl,ihl Phlla . St. Lou. •Insulatus as a roof-over •ldaal for patio roof •Attractive skirting material •Won't rust or corrode tCan be prepainted MY color By Unit~ PpsS Jnternatlolial rou n11·y roarh Ill Corrugated Asphalt loofillg/Sidln' May reconsider Mount St . \'\Jl('ffi l .:. N.unt'll Rk·hard M\lwaulcr'f' ~York The Ufetime Roofing Sur.iay'll Gllmf'!l Mo["§('h.aun nrn· s .mr1 ... d.Jwn on an option l')ln, ·"\ fl!ke ki ck on the point atter touchdown Increased the KCHS .lead to 15-12 with just 1-: 28 relljalrrtng , when Waugh passed Brad.b\lry for· the two point conversion. All hopes of·a Whltefalcon rally came to an end seconds later when Continued on C-7 · Red, Gray, Green, White, Black, Brown. Other colors special order, Tan &Blue. (-.aJfo~· Mlni'IP!!Ota at Boston Sranlr a t Balllmorr Toronto ut Chk:aw.r ;~I the opportunity theY were . looking for and the Bobcats made the niost Of It with a razzle-dazzle fourth down. double reverse halfback option pass that worked to ,perfection . with Mike Bradbury connecting with Chris Vogel at the one yd line. Three plays later Tom scored the winning touch· So!n Dlf'IIQ at NN.· York. ~ San f rilnrl<;(u at Monlrt'~l Los Anat•k•s at PhUudPiphlo; ~ dlclrer 14-91.7:35 p.m. KaiiSII.!II C11y llA'Itnndl ll ·l1 1 at TMtas tCOITY.'II !1-l:h, 8:.'fl p.m . Ck-vcland 17 ~ ~ •. 11 Phibd!'l 12-0 just ' before the half ended. EddleStarcherwasthewqrkhorse In th;! drive with five carries Including the final yard for the toochdown. Once again the bend area team failed on their converslon atten'lpt with the snap from center getting away frorn the holder. The turnover problems that plagued the White Falcons contlnued_on Into the second halt with a pair of fumbles enabling the Bobcats to get back Into conten· lion. Kyger Creek gained possession on the locals 23 yd line early In the llnal period with a 19 yd pass Cr~k Pllhb.l~h at Atlanta Ch inJ£0 at C'lnclnnatl Sl. lou l~ at Hous!Un Ol:>irolt 13, Oakland 4 New York 7, C&Hfornla ~ S.lftQ''s GUDI'fl MtnnMClta IPorllflal 4-JIJ at Aoslon !Boyd 13-9t , l :~p. m . Toronto l}{t>y 11·91 al C'hk-aJtro tRannL<>l c>r !HOi . 2: :M p.m O£.olro6T rMorrt; l&.Bt at Oakland 1Andujar ~~. 4:111 p.m. Sealllr tMoorr 9·11 1 at Ba ltlrTI(II'{' tBod ~t'land Arlan la ChlraRO rErk('l'lik>\' li-!1 1 at f1n('inn<~ll U ·JU l. ';: ffl p.m S..n F'r·<lnl'il-lu 1CitM' IIi 1-11 at M(] nt ll'al I Manll'l('/~ · ~ 1 . 7· 1"1 p.m. ~ - Loul~ i F'orsctl IJH t al Houston I Knfp~r l'i·llll, Rli p.m . ·r exas 7. Kansas City ti ...•• al p. m .movlng4l~ln10playstomakelt play from Tom Waugh to· Mike . BradbUry taking the ball down to' the WHS four where David Pettry bulled In with 8:34 rl!ll'lalnlng. Bobby Gordon hooted .the extra point to pull the Bobcats to within · five at 12-7 During the next series Wahama · · fumbled once again to give Kyger ~. I The Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Mal)nan ... is Wahama I i)(>nny F'r6dlty',. ~·" bton 12, Mllllll'SOta 2 Cbk'IIRO 5. Toronto o Sl>at1k.> 8, Bal!lfllOil> 2 CWolrf'land U, Mllwauif>£1 111-~r. ~:10 Los Anwlr's t \ 'a ll'nltK>l <~ p]j<~ l( :ms.~ !1.1111, 7: (l1 p.m ­ 6 1FC'rnan!t-7 L"i.ol 1. 1: :!l p.m P111st~rs: h tFanslf'l' IHil up the second White Falcon scoring opportunity with Wahama September 7, 1 September 7, 1986 Pomerov-:-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasan.t. W.Va. YOU'LL LIKE OUR -,- - . , ~ TOMMY •SPRAGUE " ' I QUA~ItY ·r., W4,·"'-, y:·:Of, DOING ' ', ' • LARRY PIERCE .. 1 • • BUSINI$$. , CARROLL,: NORRI$' DODGf inc. YOUit ·cHRYSLER-DODGE-l'lYMOUTM..DEALER 446-0142 300 THIRD AVE. GAWPOUS , �·--~~~~~n.~~~~:=~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v~.•;·~~~==~~~~~~~~~~7.~1~9~s~e ,• .~ember 7, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. I Southem tops Fort Frye in two overtimes Friday, 31-25 Fo·ur SEOAL grid squads are still unbeaten Four Southeastern <Jilo Athletic for disciplinary reasons, but en· teams remain Ullbl!aten lifter' two Ierro Ire contest In the second weeks of fpotbaU competition perk>d and completed four of 12 against oon league cwonents as passes for 140 yards, and finished as Atlrns, GaUipolts, Lopn, and · the game's leading rusher with 69 · Warren upplld their mark to 2.0 yards on eight carries. Friday nlgbt. Kr1s Kostlval taU!ed on a one Logan defeated Nellonvllle York yard run in tlr first quarter, Eartch :ll-12, Athens shut out Unklto ~. hit RDd Bryant with a 48 yard TD Gallipolis won Coal Grove 21-B, pass In the second, found Tim and Warren Local smaatrd River Adams on a myard scoring pass in Local 33-7. the third, and raced 30 yards The Jackson Iromnen were himseU In the fourth quarter. whipped by undefeated WbeelenScore by quarters: burg 42.0 while Cam~ oot- Unklto .................. 0 0 0 o- 0 lasted Marietta 28-14. Atlrns ................. 7 7 7 7-28 CarnlJrtdpl !J8 Mullllta 14 Marietta roared to a 14-0 lead Logan !II NelsonvDie York 12 over host Cambridge In tile ~t BUCHTEL - Senior tailback three minutes of play before Kelly Wolle S<:Ored three touchdropping Its second ronsecuttve downs and ran for over 100 yards In contest of the ~son. leading undefeated Logan to their Marietta's Paul Braun returned road win over the Nelsonvllle York the game's opening kickolf 8\1 yard5 Buckeyes. .to paydirt. Matt Heidorn's kick Junior quarterback J!mmer made It 7.0. Breining passed '!:/ yards to Jose Two nilnutes later, Doug Sturm Medina In the first period, Wolfe dashed 31 yards with an tnterO'pted ran for two yards in the second, pass to put the Tigers up 14-0. returned tlr opening klckoff of the It was aU Bobcats after that as second half 71 yards, and scored _Tailback Daren Dickson ran for from the one In the fourth quarters. .threE' touchdowns on runs of thrEI!, The Chieftains added a two point two, and 19 yards, and Tom safety In the fourth period when , . Lanning hit Eddie AroeU with a Tiger Veldt tackled Brian Jolley In '·: seven yard pass. Eric LewiS kicked til! md wne. ,. <!llfour extra polnll!ilrllr Bobcats, Larry Blair kicked all four extra .; who are oow 1-1. points for the Chiefs, who finished · The slit:fertng Marietta offense with 145 rushlng yards and com· : finished with just one ~~ down, pleted six d 17 passes foranother67 yards. . : saw 14 running Jilays gain just three .· yards, and complete tlw d f!ve The Buckeyes, now 0·2, tallied :: passes for five yards, glvtng them both touchdowns In till! second half ·: an eight yard total ilr the contest. as Brian Jolly scored from the 16 . Score by quarters: · yard line and Hliyes Dean passed 27 · Marietta .............14 0 0 o-14 yards to Dave Klrkenda !I in the : Cambridge .. .. .. . .. 7 7 0 14-28 !lnal period. Score by quarters:. Wheelel'llllurg fl Jacklon 0 Logan ........... .. ..... 7 7 7 9-30 WHEELERSBURG - Unde- Nels.·York ............ 0 0 6 6-12 :. feated Wheelersburg rolled up 477 :. yards In total offense !IS G!'EIIg WUTell Local 33 IUver Local 7 : HanzelandAndyConneachscortng ViNCENT - The Warren Local : a pair d touchdowns tn beating t II' Warriors lnteTO'pled seven River . Jackson Ironmen 42-0. Local passes, three by Chris ::: Hanzlol tallied on runs of three Guinther, and Heath Eddleblute : and ~ yards In the first two ran for 134 yards In leading the :: periods, Conn ran 46 yards In the Warriors to their second straight • third and one In the fourth, with Tim victory. · Hoover adding a ftve yard run, and Eddteblute scampered >l yards · SUI Hamilton getting Ill' last (lteon <11 tlr ttrst play from scrimmage to .. a four yard blast. Mike Horton tOI!C\ score and dashed 58 yards ln. the all six extra points. second quarter to notch his second The Ironmen had flvefirst downs, TD. 54 yards rushing, and completoo Adam West scored from tlr six in the thlrd and again from the eight in one of three passes i:lr lour yards. Srol'l' by quarters: the lourth quarter. Rick Powell Jackson .................. 00 0 o- 0 accounted for the other Warrior Wheelersburg ........... 771414-42 score In the fourth stanza. · Dennis Buff got the lone River Local TD on a one yard run 1n the Athens 28 Unloto 8 strOnd pertC\d. ATIIENS - Quarterback J .D. River Local completed eight of 25 Earlch passed for a pair of passes for 178 yards, but Warren touchdowns, ran for one, and rushed lor 357 to offset the aerial ldcked lour extra points In leading barrage. the Atlrns Bulldogs to a 28-0 victory Score by quarters: over the Unioto Sherm811s. River Local .......... 0 Earlch sat out the ftrst over !fOUCHDOWN RUN - Point Pleasant quarterback Roger Rolllih (10) circles aroond right end as teammate Mike Barton (83) signals wuchdown in the ha£kground during Friday night's Pioneer AtNellc (with ball) Is smocked hard by Kyger Creek Uneba£ker Tom Waugh (16) during Friday's Kyger creek defeats ... ---~Co::_:;:ntln::.::ued:::::....::.iro:::m:.Lp="-age:...:C::..:4 Fourth-quarter rally tums hack Point Pleasant By DENNIS SHUMATE OVP staff Writer · BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. The Barbou~ville (W.Va.) High School Pirates used a pair of quick scoring strikes In a 28-second span late In the fourth quarter to erase a 7-6 halftime deficit and hand ti-e Big Blacks of Point Pleasant (W.Va. I their second loss of the season. With the score lied 14-14 with 2:46 remaining Barhoursvlllc's atnt MUis scored from 1-vard out to put the Pirates on top 20-14 . Danny Hall blocked BarboursvUie's extra point attempt gtv!ng the Big Blacks a chance to put together a toochdown drive to at least lie the contest In the · remaining 2•~ minutes. HoweVer, on the ensuing kickoff the Big Blacks fumbled giving . ~rboursvllle possession on the PPHS four yard line and one play later Joey Workman ran a quarterback keeper up the middle Into the endzone for a 26-14 Pirate advantage with 2:18 stUI showing on the clock. Barooursvtlle's attempt for a two-point conversion pass was broken up by Point's Ryan Bordman. "Th~ turnover at the end was kev because we felt at the time that way things were going in the seco nd half that the team that had the baD last was gotngtowtn," said PPHS Coach Steve Safford. "We had blocked that extra point kick and I tlnught that was the break we needed. U we get the ball In good field position, march down a nd score and get the extra point we win 21·20. But Instead we cough it up at the four and thev go In to score. We still had time for a couple of miracle scons but we couldn't punch It ln." Safford added. Point started out In strong tJte fashlon taking tbe opening kickolf Gallipolis will be the best football and marching 71 yards In 12 plays team we have faced so far and to to take a 7-0 lead on a 7-yard run bv put It mildly they 1vUI be super Bordman and Brett Leach's extra hu~~g~y . Their guns will be load~d point. On tlr drive Bordman and we'll have to play well both carried the baD seven tl mes for 42 ortensively a nd defensively to win yards and nntshed the game with the game." Safford added. 101 yards on 16 carries. Bordman led Point Pleasant In tackles with 13 foUo~d bv Dannv · · Hall wtth 11. The Big Blacks wUl return to action Frida)' night at Gallipolis for a 7:30p.m. matchup. ~·New Office- sameJl()O(/ neighoor." AUTO .TRIM CE· N TER 1637 EASYiiN AVE. "My new ofltce means I can serve your family tnsu r· ance needs. Calf or drop in anyltme." GAWPOUS, 011. Custom Truck Seat Covers Pickup Bed Covers Stripe kits/Moldings Carpet/Headliners Trans Am Decals Viriyl Roofs Convertibles Boat Tops &Covers Furniture Upholstery.· Much More... · CAROLL SNOWDEN · · Corn11 Third Ave. &State St. Gallipolis, 011. Phone 446-4290 Homt 446-4518 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. 5TAU fAIM A fOI APPOINTMENT CAll 446-1968 State F c~rm Insurance ComQan 1es H o fTl~ non-league game at Cheslire. ln backround Is Wahama's Chris Fink (84). Bobcat In center II pinto Is John Sipple (61) . KCJIS won, 15-12. GffiBS SMACKED - Wahama QB Sean Gibbs Conference loss to BafboursvUie ~14. Also pictured are Big Blacks Danny HaD (64), Chet Horton (80) and Tim Bowers (72). (OVP Staff photo by Dennis Shumate.) Qtt. ces Bloom,nglon. lll•001 s The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Gibbs' fourth down desperation toss was picked off with Kyger 'Creek running out the clock for a thrilling victory. Team statistics show Wahama with a decided edge In every category except on the scoreboard. The bend area team totaled 10 llrst downs on yds rushing and 35 more through the airwaystor 244 total yds. Kyger Creek managed just 46 yds on the ground and 00 yds passing for 105 total yds m and four first downs. Individually Jewell led ail rushers with 90 yds In six carries while Bobby Gordon paced Kyger Creek with 21 yds In 12 tries. Gibbs completed four of 11 aerials for :!5 yds with J .T. Lloyd pacing Wahama tn the receiving department wlth one catch for 13 vds. For the Bobcats Tom Waugh rompleted two of 11 passes for 25 yds whUe Mike Bradoorv connected on his only attempt for 35 Hurt paces North... ___c_on_ttn_ued_fro_m_co-·2_ _ : endz<ne at 1:39. The potential TD . was negated by officials' call on the : Pirates for Ulegal substitution. NG continued chipping away at Green's defense until well into the second period. Quarterback Mike · Kemper took the baD to Gra'n's 10-yard Une before hetng stopped, ; and on the next play, a handoff to · Hurt moved the Pirates to the : three-yard line. Kemper then at;(empted a TD on a sneak, but was ·whistled by officials for a rules :Infraction. The Pirates were then ··forced to ldck a field ~al. Toctl · Holstein 's boot got tlr Pirates on ~ the scoreboard ibr lhe first time a t :4:54. It was 3-0. •· Penalties plagued the hosts and : Green through the remainder d the , perkld and into tlr third . Kemper and Keith Vanover combined to end : ~ promising Green rush at the Pirate mdzone, setting up the scene : tor Hurt's run downfleld alter : receiving the ball at 4:49. Holstein's : kick br the extra point failed . Statistically, NG was able to hold ' tlr visitors to a total of 104 yards V(hlle It recorded 282, 48 of them on pass. Penalties took their toll on both teams, as NG lost&! yards on five cans and Green was cited seven times for 40 yards. With a first win under Its belt, NG plays Its final oon-league game Friday at home against Southeastern. "'"'"''' ]\(; DI'IJIU"tnll'nl '!:1-l Yunls rushlnf;! ... P a ~~ al1f'nlJ)tS ... Cnm plf'1kln.~ .... ..... .. ln iNCf'l)1('d yards. The leading receiver for Kyger Creek was Chris Vogel with one ~tion. for ~5 vards. llt'PIU1ment Flt"'l 111 Yards rush ln,~: .. PaS!i . n~~ itlll·mpL~ . . II C'umpif"t ion.~ '., • tr.,· ........ Y<~ rds ):l!S~In~ "' "' ~4-1 Plays.. .. ... Fmnbll'!' Los t lurnhiN . ' .. :11 Pt'nalti's ... hy I!Ull.l'tl•n;: W11harna .. KvJ(rr Ct"«'k .. Sl:>pt 12- Waii'I10rd T o 11ul ~· urd<i ....... ... FUmbles ..... i>l'll<lltll'S .... ' '" ,, "- , tty IIIM~If"'i: Nonh CaUia . f".n'f'n .. 1 0 II Southern statisti<>s ' II l l~ 1:! U l~l:l no 1 ~ 1~ punt was blocked as FF took over on the SHS 25, scoring on tlr third of three successive pass plays,the sco!'l' oow 19-13. Moments later on ti-e ensuing kickoff SHS fumbled on tlr thirty ya rd llne.where Fort Frye started another successful drive, again the PAT fall!ng for a 19-19 deadlock. In overttme Southern took over from ttr:n-yardlj,ne,scortnginftve plays on a slxteelt. ,yllrd Roush·to· Mike Wolford TD play. That came after a cost Jy 15 yard cUpping penalty that pushed SHS from the four yd-llne. Southern mtssed tlr PAT kick on a bad snap, turning the ball over to FF, who srored again, but too missed tre extra points. Only two of nine extra point conversions were successtu~ helptng to determine the fate of the game's 25-25 deadlock . This set up the heroics of Roush and Burris to help secure the SHS win of 31-25. Roush led all ruslr~ with 30 carries for 181 yards, Danny Gheen was 10-38,Burr!s 6-38,Sellers 5-:n, and Willis 1-10. Stoot and Wolford had one pass each for 21 and 16 yards respecttvely. BURN FIREWOOD FOR WHOLE-HOME HEAnNG WITH AN Ashley CENTRAL WOODBURNING FURNACE located 6 mileo below Silver Memorial Bridge on Rt. 2 South "Next Door to U Lumber" 675-5332 Gattipolisl.,ry UNIIOY AL AU. SEASON P196176R15 ........................... FIRESTONE AU. SEASON P215/75R15 ............................ IEMiftGTON STEEL BELTED IADIAL P205175R14 ............................ MULn MILl AU. SEASON P205175R15 ............................ "Limited Quantities" MOUNT£0 & BAlANCED WOOD/COAl FliNACES STOVES & INSEm AVAilABU " 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE ." '24.27 40.00 Call Today '46.13 698-6121 0 '45.00 ABOVE POMEROY OFF RT. 7 BYPASS ~~ TAKE 143 NORTH TO CARPENTER lEFT AT R.R. TUCKS. FOLLOW THE SIGNS. 7 -Ill .. .5 -:Jil ~'Oft' . .II . .. .!I ·IX OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET ".1 .. .... :!.ft'! ' 74 t.!li A key play !n that drive was a 16-yard pass from Roush-to-Chr!s Stout to ff!l up the Tp. The defensive wilts took the l!rneUght in tlr second frame as both clubs battled evenly to a 7-6 halftime score. Receiving tlr opening kick in tlr third frame, Souttrrn marched 52 yards In ten plays to take the lead,12-7, with 6:02 showing on the clock. Again Pete Roush hit the endzooe with a three yard drive. The key play In that drive came when Todd Lisle rambled 13 yards on a third and ten conversion play,keeplng the drive alive. AU was quiet untO the fourth frame, when Roush scampered 14 yards for his thlrdscoreoftre night . Mark Porter's successful EP kick capped a flve-playdrtvecovering51 yards. A Burris 20-yard run on a second and 19 <bwn set up thls srore. With Southern ooldlng an lnsurmountable lead of 19-7, a dormant Fort Frye offense most likely could have conceded,however, the Cadets' "playing 'possum" certalnly surprised the Tornadoes. SHS was forced to punt at thef!ve minute mark, but punter BwT!s suffered leg cramps, making way for a last minute substltute.The fl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l II" 0 , I y11rd.~ ."k'\ln' ' .1.1 ~~ 15 ' lnl!CI"('tf)tf'd by ... Y;mls pa.'i.~l n~o: .. Tot a! K!' WH .. f.1t"MMn.~ ' "" Flr~ l down.~ _ __ By SC01T WOLFE 'l'lmeltSeatlnel Staff BEVERLY - Although the full moon Isn't scheduled to appear for a couple weeks, strange things certa.tnly spooked the Southern Tornadoes here Friday evening before the Tornadoes came back to haunt the Fort Frye Cadets 31-25 tn double overt!rne of a ~<1ld -andwooly non-conference football contest. The game winner came on a two-yard TD plunge by veteran fullback Pete Roush, who hit pay-dirt just four plays after taking over In the second overtime period. That score was set up by a 14 yard scamper by junior Rick Sellers. SHS went for the two point conversion,but faUed, leaving the score at 31-25 as Fort Frye had one possession remaining. Senior Scott BUJTls broke up the Cadets' final bid wtth an lnterceptlon on a third down pass attempt, thus securing the win for Southern. With five minutes left in·the game overt !me was the last lhlng on anyone's mind as Southern seemtngly had all. but wrapped up the game, leading 19-7.Shortly thereatte r a sudden change of events put the game on the ropes. All In attendance knew It was going to he one of those games right from the start as the hosts won the pre-game coin toss, then rambled 85 yards on the opening kick-off to take a 7-0 lead over SHS. The balfled Southern crew quickly regained composure,stag!ng a 58-yard drtve that took Ieight plays for junior back Pete Roush to hit paydlrt for tlr first ttrne. The EP ldck was blocked, but SHS was back In tt at 7-6 with two mtnutes remaining In the opening frame . II n-Il " Sale prices In effect through September tO, 1986. ~ta tl sl lc ~ f'f lh"(lartm•nt Flrsl down~ .. Y mds. rushing .. l 'a.-;.~ altlmpt~ .. ' Complf'1 ion.~ ... l!llt·trrplrd ~· .. .. n .. .. .... :r. Yanb p;• s.o;ln~ ...... Tot,tl _,-,,.l!.' nunht·~ .... l.ttOt lumlJir"' .. l'l'llillik'' N~•n• .... l!4 .. :\ ., '•.'li " h) t]UIII"kr.-.: Soulht·rn .... FrO! F1''" . t>iti -;' l i.._~ l 7 II II I~ ti Il-l'\ Friday's linescores By (~ . W- C\rrTH•ns ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l. - \"k •ld MlnllPSOt;• . l!dJI ·k ,:zK• . Bo:slon. Rk'f' I 1:11 . 1\iuH·TI i l l. liUI"k r'lf'l 1] \ 1 • ·ni&MI Pwu: ....._!Hal tm••to• - SIIII..,._,Lf.IIIIIW (1111 ·« -~ : fnc·n _IQI ~ 11 II 1.11 Sutdurl'. R [)o"ls tfil . DIPino 11 1 an<! J Mal11n: 11ro\1.•1inJ and Dtaz. w - RnM•nUIII: t l.:.!-ll 1. L-&lf'llffl' 1lU1 HJb-Clnd nnaT i. Po t rlcff 'l t~H . Esa~~­ lth ll111· l~. I'U""'a; Alina ttl - t l I Rhodt.'fl and PeRil; All'XIID>r. As•nm ~ ~ Fn.· . . 41011:1- A lSI Mullrt B!w. AAt· ~r 1ti1. Gar!t'IT!Ii 1ti1 and Mrl\'in: Tlhh; , MrGaff(fl:an 141. Burkr tit. nonr~ 1!h and Hum , Rl hnd~>llo. W(;arn·tu. t12-!h_ L-BMiirr IM-71 HR-San Mt . •111111 111• - 0 l "! ("hk-~ 1-10 !Miflt.h - ~II II J . John.o;on. Cn ·ulfl •2 •. t:ir ht. >rn 1ll> .wd Wtl\11: Oo4s.un lind Ka•"kol'in · W-1 ~ .1-..tm 110 l:\1 . L- .I. .!Uhi'Nln 1·1 :!1 . 5W30 Motor Oil, GarnoUs t ll . RU.mr IIB'l fill 1JQ - K l'lll Jl(l om OKI - ~ Mooi-r<~ nd !\, Or<J d~ ~H Bvrn~ 19 1 and 'o a...... Ill Ill liD -IIIII RuS!K'II . w- Carman !R-~1. L-H~!ohl!ll'r !12· 111 . HR-Phlladt"lptlla. Hayf'!\ 11:11. Amf'ril'M Lt...,. IHII..t •1 •olt - - t II I loHtll . . . . . - d Ill Vbl.a. PNIOR' 14), Ck>mms. Crawb'd 526995 SALE PRICE S2199S Still The Wsg .J.IIJII()\ - "'1 10 1 1~1 and Quirl\ . Will Banklll>ad. ronr To Qo .•• RuSSf'll• 7 •. H~:~rrb. •!h and f\lr1 t1 \\"- \\ 111 111·91 . I.-- Bilnkhe'ad 1K-81 . 1m ~ - Kan"' ~ (1\ y, Sml!h tTl, 8tdblni 1~1 . T 1ox .t ~. Por11·r - '• 191. Over 100 Unscrambled Channels ....... · · · · - -111!1 Wid REGULAR PRICE Satellite ~&Mo~C1 -•III'tm -li."j O u.-,._. . ... . . .. 1 Sun Dk'lo.'O 111 Nf'W York , ~ -· ru in HH- Mlwk 1a1 1110 111:1 - ;o, HII Nlfokro, 0('\kN~ till, . l o !1f ·~ , ~~. , and nan1k• . Wl'llffill.ll . C'lu iiPft.lr k 1-l• . Ho'~ ' t7• .wd ~hn~ ·- Y.'-NII'km 111-Hh . !. - Wqm1.•n tHlt . Hlb-{'lfoo.·••land. Sn.\"d!ot 1! 1•. .l.w nb\• tHo!; Mll~o~· aukf't . Yoonl 1!i1 Dftnttl Ita 6111 !!II - . 10 0 ami fluid type FA or I·C2·D, S11'111·o W- MwR' •111- 11 1. 1.- 0l.;unill•-11• Sf>a11k'. Bradlf'y 1ll, Tt~IUI Ht'nlhi!Jf'r. F'I"M·t U t,il . Brii'A1th tftl ~: Ca rman, ~ tloll SCOREBOARD 'l'Ei.ul STORY- Gallla QB Gary Har1ism (14) takes a two-point safety late In the game with GAffS leading 21-7 at <A!ill Grove Friday night. Hometdefender is Dave Melvin (25). Gt\HS woo, 21 ·9. Dl\•ill. & ord, •'•• Dl'mpst"\ HouMll Ill • •, - SIU C! ~t~rT.I'>, So!l' t ~i . Horton tlh. Wom>ll o!l l ;.nd t.a\'llllim': [)[osha~. Andl>r!!MI IM. l .Q!X"I t7t . Kmtold t!l i .,.nd AAI't~- - W- Sotf t:!-O t. 1..- lopcrl tl-1L HR' _-St . I.DJls. uncnnan 111. Munr1qur r1• : HO\Mkln, HarrtK>r 1~ 1. DriP5lll£'ll 111. Phle,ll · · Z b - . U I Valvollne Fourgard 1'oronM (.lviMI 113 $22101 - 1:1 IS II lfttlll Ill - l. It tTarK'isro, of..,mtr'o5.DO- Suttll' IOD·I--JAI _111 • acht'f 1tl1 llfld V I~. W t6.2t . L - Rlkldm t15-tll . •ll-111 . tm.s - frnl.'U. O'Nr al •l l. C'at1' 1li •. Thurrrond tTl and fkooath : RI1J. Vun llh\l•n '''· Pklnl.: tlli . l...t'lpf'r- 1 ~h a net Tl'ttk'I•Jf'l W- f"al)"ll :!1 . I.- Von <>hk•n tll·l • HH- I).•IJull. IJ •rn"n ilh . Nw \ 'rk 111 31tllltl - ' Ill :.! ('Wifl'll Ill 1120 - I 7 t Otatrk , rL~In 1fi1. Rl~ht ·1 11 17, and SkiiUW'f; ~· Irk . t-1nlf';>· 1 ~ 1. IJJI'rt.\ o';"\ Arid Doonr. W- Dralrle H 71. L- OI:JdWK'k !O-il. tm.-.<'o~llfornla . Jack&on 1 c1-11 , DISNEY - WGN-CHKAGO - NASHVILLE - ESPN- PLAYBOY- NICKELODON- U.s.A. - Pn - HONE SPORTS - M.T.V. JUST A FEW OF THE' CHANNELS SPECIAL· COMPLETE 10FT. SYSTEM FOR ~· O"'r11ll'D~th t. 1 $2·0 A'MONTH. PHONE 992-6173 MII)DLEPORT, OHIO . ; . ' ' ' ,COMUN·,FOI :nEI , * \• ~:, ' ~ ,.• . . 25.88 40 month w.,Mtr, ~. lua . ~NS'IIAnOtt .I ', , 32.88 39.88 Buy ,0 or more rolls of any Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas- insulation and get a FREE official NFL Team Travel Bag (plus S2.00 postage and handling) 50 month • .,.,..,tr, ~· 3Us made ot durable, heavy-weight For turer tt•rtt, tune up with Chlmplon• . canvas. Available in your choice of 28 NFL leams. Otler ends October 31. 1986 See perticlpatlng dealer for details . .' . 8" ,. a~va'lllbW'"'r· ~ 'il~-'lt4atu.ral G'a a, IN WITH LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET. --:.----.:..._--------------- - •Wall mounted or free standing versatility . •Easy to light with spark ignition piezo system. (no more matches) •Variable heat input from 5500 to 15.500 BTU. •Convenient aide mounted temperature control. •Oxygen depletion aensor (ODS) for added safety margin . •Automatic Safety Pilot for gal shut off if pilot light goes out. ~uick, spot heat where needed . •High efficiency and clean burning . •Attractive styling with· warm glow infrared burner. •AGA certified on LPG. •Maetl federal standards for ODS equipped unvented gas haatart. •Speclfictiona: Approxin.ta Weight . 30 lbs. O.v•r!lll H!!lghtl" . 27" ... · Ovarall Meith ·· · 18W' ··: , Larry'.s Satellite Sales HOISON RD. ,, Giant Sure Start Batteries ' 0 94 Pflr Roll Attic Blanket'"' ,naulatlon A·25/6'' 31 . 26 ~q . ll. ' S •~•ngs ~ary f1nd oul why on Ihe Sillier's Fact Slleet on R - ~IIUOI H1gt1er R· VIIues me Bn greater onluilhfl\1 POWer The COlo! P1n~ 11 ~ t111C1emark ol Owent·COI'n•ng Fibvrgl u Co•porauon ....... 1.00rt~»tt lftermfr'a. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY trPa.. 1.75-.. zerex Anii•Fraez•t Cool•nl Sate 3.29, •OO· • ·" · 11m• 2 ll'o..:.....t. Cuddler Lamb sear eo•.,. 5.00011 Flotl.tU5 Super Valour sear eo••,. 675·1 160 Point Pleasant, WV. 312, 6th Street Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon . -youl>uYI TN•tmenl, 111000 CHta dirty ClrltUIIWt STPOII . . , .......... 11015 · flgMamotorotltn¢¢ · n Sate"', Atg. 1.31 S.DOoll .... .... 18.15 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN 7..DAYS A WEEK. lioN houri 1:30 a.m. 10 8:00 p.m ..Moqcloy lhraugh Frtdav. 1:30 •·"'· 10 1:00 p.m. *etuntay .,d 1o:oo e.m. 10 1:00 p.m. 8uncloy. �Page C-8-The • Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ness taxes By RICHARD M. HARNFM' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The tax relonn expected to be passed by ': .Congress Is just the first step "In a .process which could lead Ill the ·ellmlnatlon of all taxation In the :united States,.accordlng to a study to te released soon by the Pacific Institute for Public Policy Research. The institute Is a scholarly think tank, supported by consetvatlve founda tlons, corporations and lndl· vlduals, which boasts that Presi· dent Reagan often uses its material. It has the undisguised goal of attempting to Influence national ·leaders towards "free enterprise" economic and !DCial policies. Its forthcoming book, "Taxation and the Deficit Economy," contains essays by a nwnber of scholars who argue that most of the activities of government should be scaled back and economic regulation reduced along with taxes. In the final summarizing chap· ter, Eric Mack of Tulane University, says: "All existing and prospective tax schemes of the U.S government and its political subdivisions ... Involve ... impermissible seizures - seizures that, from the ~rspectlve developed here, have the same moral status as banditry." Mack attempts to show that the .. Open Sunday I• 1 P.M. til S P.M. OVER EAGLETI'E VARSJrY - Seeking a ,..ccessflll 1.·· caJql8lsn In the SVAC !ltanclup this_,, Eastern ' lllcb's varsity volleybalaquad Is CUITI!IItly ~lin the ' · s&aadlngs. Members of ttu year's squad Include. front, Amy Coonolly, Amy · Berkhlmer, 1\felanle Mallldo, Arlene Rltdtle, Tonya Savoy, and Trisha Spmoor. Back· Coach Pam Douthitt, Lee Ann Robinson, Melissa Nutter, Krist! Hawk, Bev Wigal and Lesa Rucker. Friday's Ohio high school scores Ohio Hlp SdiOGI Foothal St'OI'ft> By l lnlltod Pmfi fn&enuukNI&I ._NI... Adil 21, Criit>rsv!llr Prrrv fi Akr Hoban :.n, Akr E 6 · Akr Elt-11 .11, Tallma~ 1M Akr Mlllll.'ht"strr 24. W SaiMn NW 6 Akr Firl'lllor..• 24, War Hard!~ 1.1 AJl"xandPr t! . f'P(irral Hor-kln1o1 .l Alk·n·F: .tl. U p~X"r Srioro \'alii Amanda Ckrk 39, Frankton Adc>nu 1.1 Aml:•lln 1 ~. Cln 'l'llrpln 1~ l:!. F.llon 0 ArllnJt!un 21 , Hardin N fi AniWP!'J) A-.hiAnd C'n>s1vk>u· .17, N('W Lord:m fl i\shlabJia EdRf'WOOCl 211. Pf"f~· fi ArhPru; ~. Unkllo 0 Ausllntown·F'II r h 'l! , You C'haN'\· ll 1\~'f'I'SVUJc> 21 . S lv'>rwood Falnh· t2 Bilrbrrton 7. Cuv F"all.:i II !Jilr!I'Svtlk' !l Mf'aW.,.,twcdl 14 101 1 BraVNf'n"ak 111. Sprln~ !' 7 13t•II4•••1J£' 7, Pt Olmon 2 llfon Logan 1". WaHrsnf'ld r>t~SI\I'n n Brrf•a :.11 . N Olmslrd II llNkshl.l~' JS. C"hamptJn 1:1 BNIY' Union J.S, Grand111t'w 1i BPttv>l .'W . Y PIIrM· Sprinw- 0 Bl£ ~' alnul -«). ~· Albanv U Rrl Rl w r li, Mapk>fo n ti Rloom.CanoU 20, HE-Iron Ll.kt •wt.oocl 11 lbanJman PolaOO li HowU~ C.n"'n 21, Oto;rgo fl Broo~kk' U . Lorain Cath tl Brook\111l' 7. Mlddlrt r:M:n Madl'IOn ll Bruno;wk ·k :W. ('](> W T('('h 1~ nn:an 1-1 . An·hbold 11 :u. Buryrus ~- o ,uarn o Ca ldwt>il 29, Budii'Yf' Trail :1 Cam~ '.!R. Marll>11a 14 Cam lb'll 1.\ Sak'm 0 Can S 'lti. l.ouls\11 ~· U can Wii"'C'hrs !i. Madison Plain~ II Can McK!nlt•y .fl. Pai1Titl Nurmmar II f'.anaJ F'u11on NW '6J. U:lyk>~ tt~Nn 7 Canfk'kl 12. You WJLr;on +i ('antin~on t2. Huckryl' \'ait>\· i l"an':\· L"l. Hlwr v ~· II Ca riL~k' N. Val Vlrw U Ct>lln<l 11 . Van WP11 :ll (('l't lrrviUr :J!. Da.v Wayrw' L1 rmwrbul"jil :li. Li"'klng H1 s :li t~fll• OlarOOn 'll, PalnPs\'1 Ur RIVC'r.lidr Jl Olil'ltw> 32. C'lrclrvOil> 0 Ot.lrhtl' Hunlln~o(lrlfl 71 . Port.~ E 1!1 Cln CAP I-: ~- Madrlro i <.ln L tsalk• Zl!, Mt Hl'a 11h:o.· o On Withrow :.fi. Cin Haron ~'1 Cln Prtnmon Iii. Cln Hu~hr!-. n On W yomtn~ ."U. On Marlf•mont 1'Cin Coll•ra ln 21 . C'ln Moclk>r Ji Cln ~1t'Nk'hola ~ fi . Cll'('nflr ld II Cln ( ;r«.>n H ilL~ 16. ("In And!•rvm ~ Cln S,\"CamorP 11. W l"hf'sll 1" Lak0!.r fl Clark Nf. :l4. Miami F li n~rk NW 1:.1, C1>d<1n.·illl' 0 fll' f"1•n \a th "tl . Elvria W l~ ('1{> !its .l l . L~· rr:ltu~t Bru~h 14 C~ l'oi llll14"1101.l ll. Marll111!:1on II llrar1ork :n. Spo1rta Hlghl.VId R l b•rriPaf H. MNI!na Bockl'\1' 111 C"\Vdf> ti. F..,y...,·OCJd n Col Ar"adl'm.• 'll. ll£ox~t>;~· 19 Col Col f"ol Col ('ol f"ol l"ol Col Cui Wf'SI 7, Col Whr-!StOnt' ~ Brl~ '!1 . Col Rf'<¢.' 14 H ~ rtlf'y 'li .lultnstouon II f"h:L" Zl . Mar Harotnu l i Mlmln '!1, Col l.h'llll•n 7 ln~IX'l' 71 . Col S :!U Ham TY.·~p ll. Olf•nutng\' t1 Wll•r[(• .'U. Cnt CmtPnrial fl Ul'Sa~ 12. Col ~ho:"1nft 1i fnl Orookha\'m 'll. foi Wal Rldl!'l · 11 ('(~ F.;i st nour ." tl. \IIJ!J.'r Arlln~on \i \oldll.· t~tl"r :n . Ml ~ m l<Jlu'l! "!1. (' ol lln.~ Wsn R.~,. H. F'IIY'I<lfllt-. U Colonl'l ('nw•lord r.. Mn Pk•asant 'i Conoolon V11 l 12. Stanton Ural 11 Connraut :li. fla[rl('!;\1 111' Hal"\'f';o' 11\ f'J\ostwood ~ - Aw11ra n t'rot..l!llc\' Uir 1~. Morga n i r>at10n lnd \',11 ,-.; ~~ Da v Mrardo:M· da~ · .T>. T ruy :!1 IJ,n · 1\'ort hl'ldgt:• IM. F11ton 1:1 Da\" Dunbar Jl . 1\r lll'fin/o! .\ltf'r WI !:AJ,. Nort hmonl ."N, W (\ mulltun I~ 1)1>\,ra rf RIVI"J"Sidt • ~- Mln ~lf'r 11 Df'flant'l"' 10. St Mar;: s tl Dl'iph:J~ .lrftrnun 26. Parkw;n n nt>lta :<n . t":\·Pr jl;l"f'l' n 7 [)oo..·1or :r.. W Hoi!Trs l'l E Canloo 7. Sm~h\"1 1.._ I) t: Clinton t4. Kl'*".~ Mills Klngr; () E Kno" '!1. c;aJ Nonhmor 1\ f.d ,ll!l'rton ~'7 . Hlr k,vtlk' 0 f:Jm~~oood 42. N Ilai!IITIOI"f' 1.1 El;nia f'alh 'li. Mldvkw 0 F.ur llrt Sl .lor 41 . F:odld :Jll Falrpon H. Nrwbury !I Falrrk>ld 27 . F'on'St ParK 0 :n . S! C'lair~l1 1 1f' '!/.. l."ol t: 0 St H1•nry ~ . Waynr Tr3(,' 7 ~~ Parts Gra ham fl. W Uh Sa I'm SINbl>n\~llo.• 17 E UVPrJX!OI i Slow fl. Akr Kr nrm1·r 0 Stow Wals h Jp ~uit 7, Solon II Stro~~vi )J;> :a;. Olmstl'd Fall<> 1.1 Struthl'rs :.n. Hu bbard 7 Swan ton 21. Palrll'k H (' m~ ; S\"('<l!llOf(' />1oh."tWk i. Y(vnford {i Fa lrhan]to; Ll .Jonatlriin Akk·r fl F'OS!Orla Wmd U GliJ;;OrtM..tl'$! 12 rranklln .14 , Gl"f'('rlvl]k' 12 F'ranklln Ht" 12, Wf'S tland 0 f""rt>df>rt'krown ~ . t..oomm·lllc> 21 F'rmlort1 21. OrtlWn Clay 1 Gahanna 1.1. W~lf'nl1 1 k> N 10 Gallon 9. Ml \"l'rnon n Gallipolis 21. Coal Grovr 9 rot'Of",/a li. Eastlak(' N 0 Glen E:5t(' ~ - Narwmd 0 Galht>n .\'i, Sprtnllboro :1 Grovt'p011 21 . Lanca ~ lrr 0 Humllton H. Dar PaiiM"!iOn ~ Ha nnan Trar~' ."W, Hannan tW\': 11 11 Hanison ."WI. E Cffil dndr 7 Han\1\lfo Lakl' :lfi. Flf'ld 22 HParh tl. F:rlrf'k>ld UniOn 21 Hoprwrll Loodon :!1. t\anSOJ.\ L <~kul a i HIJ'.\land :.n Warrl'nl<:rniY'dlli Hud'!On 11, Twtnsbl.ll'l! U . Hurun ¥1 . .'">:oru·alk .1.1 lndl1m Lakr ."~ . RldR(>monl 1-1 Indian Hill J:i. Clermont KF. '' Ironton 1-1, Ru."-'1'1 1K1 1 ii .lohn.WM'n N"riiiRf' R l:t k' a "..'li Kronstun "!1. K1•nr 2ft J<rntOI'I 9, f:l]doJ 6 Krnron l"l lcls!E' ?1. Tt p~a l'll.r :!II l...alw C<~th :.! I. Erir' !Pal Me~>! I 0 I.A'banon :J1. MilSGn 0 i...N'Io nlil tO. f:k">rlln W~n RN. lti lA'InOn Monrol' 21 . On WPSlf>rn HilL~ H Li'XI n~n 1 ~. Mt c;n..'ad n 17• .l art.!lJn Millon 14 Ul:::trn:>'·lll'nton Ul. PandnrnCIHrra ti Lima B<lt h 7, Uma 9JaWO('(' 0 Uma Cf'n l C tth "lli. Oa~· .lt•trN..:on H U~bon &•a\"l'f 21.. lr lfrn nn l "n10n II l~an ll, Nrlonvllk~ r urk 12 I~ Elm "lJ.. Miam i l.orllln :61, Amtr~t .1 l'rt~('(' I ~ Loul~\·Uk> Tiloma~ It .l\hak1•r H! > R Lowland Dl. f'ln fh'f Park fi l.u1w1~ · 11Jt> :ll Sa llrv'\'tli<'!.; fi Lo<" ~ ts t!, HUI.<;d uk• II LU<"as\11~ · \'aU~· 4J . l'ikPIOO ti Mans M alaba r ~- Mlln.~ Mad 7 Ma~ Tf'l la !2. Sm«-a E 0 Marion El~n i. Buck('\'(' Cffil tt~l 0 Mar1\ns F'rm· ~1. Llnlnn IIX' 11 Marys \"ll~ 10, Ot• J a ~~o11 rr 7 1011 Ma.'l.~ iUa n :n. Akr Garflrkl u Mass .Ja<k"' ln .l l . Ma "'o; r . . m· ,; Maunl'1• :lll, Tol ROJ!f'l'!i 15 Ma.\ 'flf'id 1~ . W fio"><lul(a U Mays\1lll' .l l . Nf'\.1· ('onro rd r: ~ · nn 0 MC"Cornb .' 0. l.ripsk' 1\ Mf'flona ld ¥1. ~'lilt~· , n Ml'dlna 21 . Ashland 7 MPIJC; Ll , f"k>lprr 0 Miam i Cuth :.ti. Du\ .Jclh •rson W Mkldk•tov.·n li . AJa lluctll rl 1.2 MU nn F.dilon 11. W1•Uinsnon 7 1011 Milford :!I. Cb1 NW 14 1011 Mlnl'ra l Rid~ ."tl. Col C'~r.· ,~· n ~~~!k·n · .II. W ~ lrrloo 1!1 Monml'\"lllr 19. S Crnt fi Monlp>lk'r J'J. ! .Jb ('f'ntl'r i Morrow Llllll' Miami :n. Wa~· nr •fl'-· llk• :1 N flrnd T, t\ lor Mi . Trrn ton Ed~'I OWWd " N Can lhJJ11~ :n. N r an C,lf'nOak 11 N Cull~ 9. ~ · ran klin Fllr n<K"f' Cm •n 0 N R01·a1ton H. MN11M lll)!hl ~d tl Nf'u.·ark C'ath :w. Lant· Fl ~hl·r II Nordonia '!l. Bm:-k.wUir li ]'.;orton ·t!.. Norwa \"111 ' H Om nw- t1. Hl'll'n' i O!T\1Ur "!1. W!id>;worth tl OttaM Hills l'l. ll llllup n Oxlortl T<~.lt~wtmda Jli. Hamilton l l1~s '' Padrn rtt~· 1 WV A 1 1."!. Si'nl<~lltk!.lh II Pt•I"T\'SOO J1? Zl. Tol Wrwxtward II Philo 11. Nfw Lrx 11 Plr kN1ngton :\1. Rr:>·mldsbur"l( .TI 1011 Purts W 6. W -k'lfl'nm 0 Ptrrf.sm:out h li. Wa.Vl C""H H Pn'blr !'lta ll."!l'r :J"r. &llhn.JOtk II P'y<tma rurin~ \'al 1!1. A~ hta OOl~ Hnbr" " Ravnlllll "II . A.kr N R..1·rnna 1~ sr-: !i. <;am•lls\illl' li Hl'adlll,l! 21. f~ln~ - ~~~~· n n Rl1tll\WI 7. l.nraln. f'll'a f\il>u.· .1 RlvPrdaiP 1 ~ . Ridli!rd;rk' 7 s Ran]iiJ(' 11. Brookfif'ld 1> ~uslcy <ft . Cko E T('("h II Shady&kk' .'N . W~ flrkl ti Shf'lb)• ll, To l i:Jrf'\· Ubfi.~ n Shrrldanli. W Muskl ~m 11 Sidnl'y 14. Ek•U!'IOn1111N" 1.1 Spring N .'W, FalrOOrn K Spnng Ca th Cm Jl. Sprlll¥ ~"'" ll'f' :11 WoodrldJ!I• 12. Rooi~ I D'>I" II 11 W~Wtl'T"' :JI. Trt.l.'81" II ALBANY- A speakers' bureau was recently fanned bySoulrern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division. The bureau consists of rrore than :ll of the division's employees. Bureau members are available to speak Ill area civic clubs and community organizations. as well as church and school group; Interested !n learning more about uooerground coal mining and Its related activities. There Is no charge for the service. The bureau can respond to s~aklng requests In Meigs, VInton, Gallla and Athens counties In Ohio and Mason County In West VIrginia. ' Speakers can discuss many facets of underground mining, Including production, maintenance and coal preparatiln, as well as engineering, environmental concerns, geology, safety, personnel , accounting and administration. Presentations will be tailored to a group's specific interests and needs with regard to subject matter and age and time constraints. VIdeotapes, slldes, models and brochures have been prepared to ll>ip the bureau members better explain oome of the above topics. Specialized training and visual aids are available for presentatlo!L'> to children khldergarten through high school. Anyone Interested In receiving rrore Information bn the rureau, or scheduling a speaker, should contact Sally Gibson. ~rsonnel representative, at 614-286-5051. The company recommended advanre notice to ensure a quality presentation, but said s~akers are available oo six>rt notice. • .- AS LOW AS Worthin l(1on :E. NN'ar ~ !t Xr-nlu .?!, 0.. ' CarruU Ll You South .t i. Erl£' rPa r T('('h M Ynu M oo iY'~· .fT. Akr Crn-HOII."rf M .• .·. .•. INTEREST RATES • Burger retires from OVEC 'l CHESHIRE - JoSC'ph H. Bur5'?r has retired !rom Ohio Vallev Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant , effective Sept. 1, according to Plant Manager Louis R. Ford. Burger has been on long-tenn disabU!ty leave from tt.> plant since Marcdh 1984. He joined OVEC in November 1954 as a maintenance mechanic In the maintenance department. In April 198! he was promoted to maintenance supervisor, the position he held until he went on disability. A nat!ve of Ga!Upolls, Burger setved with the U.S. Coast Guard from 1942 untO 1946. He is a memterofFrenchCity Baptist Church. a pasl member of the American Leglorr and a past president of ttl> Galila County Volunteer Emergency Squad. He and his wife, VIrginia. reside at Rt. 4, Galllpolls. OR Parker's home runs lead Reds past Chicubs CINCINNATI tUPI )- At age35 and in his 14th season, Dave Parker is hitting with more power than ever. Parker, who slammed a 3-run homPr and a 2· run homer Friday night to pace the Cincinnati Reds to an 11·2rompovertheChicagoCubs, has become thP first National Leaguer to lllp 100 runs batted In this year. "It slxlws ttl> old man isn't through yet," Parker said after his 5-RBI night moved him from 97 RBI to 102. "It feels good to be the first in ttl!> league to do tt ." Parker recalled that fanner Plttsbu rgh Pirates' teammate Wll· lie Stargell hoo predicted that Parker would tecome rmre of a po~r hitter late In his career. "Stargell once told me there would come a time when my swtng would change," said Parker. "I've noticed that hap~nlng In the last couple of ~ars . "I've always been a good contact hitter, tllt I'm hitting the ball on more of an arc now. My timing Is good. I'm right on top of the with " ball. I'm {Xllltical activity . llv d' m l g<·l Involved in lobbying. We do nul g<·l Involved in the quick stud.\, th<' down and dirty kind of iegis lalhP analysis. Instead, Ill' g<'<Jt our· selves to a more schola r!)· approach." Previous books issued b1· 1hP Institute includP studies at trcusl' of natural resources, !he development of IXJWer, and the economics of oiL Authors in ttl!> new tax volume include Dwight R. Lee of thP University of Georgia, Joim Baden of Souttern Metixldist. James Bennett of George Mason Un iversity, Bruce Benron of Florida State James M. Buchanan of (ri>orge Mason University, Ma rilyn Flow· ers of the University of Oklahoma, and ott.>rs Patricia A. McDaniel Emma ,Jane Paugl1 inStitUIC', Whi(.'h hd.'r .111 .t/IIIUdl budget Of aboUI flllH' (jlJ.ll"lt'I" S uf" a million doUars, "i..'> to la\· thP intellectual ground11urk Iur f.XJlk.l reform." "We do not gt'l Ul\"111\ttl Ill ...... FlNlSHJNG UP - MltcheU Meadows of Creative Contractors, who Is developing the North Se!'ond and WaloutStreet plaza, finishes off the plumbing on one of_ the hair washing stations in preparation for open iumse Saturday of The Added Tooch Styling Salon. Speakers' bureau formed "!1 WNL-.Ion '17 . Trlmbll' 7 W('l1 ~\1 lll' t.!. Mlngn .Junrtlo n 11 \\lnk•n;WfR -&:.! •• lark.o;.:ln 0 Wht"Y'IInR ~W\'11 1 P<1rk lCI. &JI~ I n • 14 wturrhaJJ .1.1. DubUn !t Wk'kllffp l.l Madbtnn ti WUiam HI. MilliS SrI; W Uiouf~ · S !!1. El\"11~ "!1. WUIIamiiW r)l l'i. l.l.l'kland H •Oil Wilmington ."fl . [)Jy ~· hltr 12 Windham 12. St!W't!obom II WiniPn\1llf> 14, C"k> Hav t! that Is what this book does," said Mellor. All the contributors to the new study "would applaud the direction In which the present tax bill is headed," Mellor said . "But the extent of that dlreetiln and the ultimate end that It Is headed for tt.>y would figure is not final. And they would give you some very ~rsuasive arguments why that is the case." The Pacific Institute for Public Policy Research was founded In 1979 by AntiDny Fisll>r. wtv also establlshed the Institute lor Economic Affairs In London, which is credited with starting the move that resulted In tte Conservative government of Margaret Thatcher. Fister also is a founder of other conservative foundatio!L'>, Including the Manhattan Institute in New York, the Fraser Institute, Van· couver, B.C., the National Center for Policy Analysis In Texas, Meilor said the goal of the ...--Business Briefs:-- Trays Vallt')." 14. WM.tfall 0 T('('Usrnrh .\ l Gm·non J.l Ttrfin Cui -1(\, To! Mammbr'r 211 Tiffin Colv£'r1 :n. l 'rf'stli!W' I ~ Tol \1•n 9. T nl Sl .John +i Tol Stan '16. Tol Ubb:~ 7 Tol 'irolt .JI. S~· l S\it'\1· li To I l.'kM'shf'r 'i. Boll<md ~rl n~ II Tul W~tlll' J:l. Orr Can! Shitrh n Tnl WhllllY' t 21. Tol Sl ~·rilnf'l~ 1.1 Toronto 14. Bu<'kf'\"r S +i Trl Va Ury· 1~ . 1{1\·f'nif'll ~ Triad 7. M('(' hank:' ~ bul'/! li Th~"<ll"ll W11 ~ \'al H. Sand>. \"al 11 l'uslaw :Zl. Nav<1rrr Fa~k ~ I) 1'wln \" 111 S J.l . Covln~nn ~ T\ · ~r tWV At ."t t . Fmntk'r ti Upprr Sandu sk\ I.'•. ~\.-torla M l;rh.1M -IIi. London i \',111 Blln'n 51. Vanlur 11 \'ai1daUa Outk·r 7, MUiun Union 1> Yt•r ml ~o n ."fi . ( · ~ · lldarrh ~ \'rrsa Ul('!--. 7. PIQua 11 \"lmon Co !1, ~llk·r n W<~ pakrnw' t lt "fl . Otta~~oa - l;l ,mdt,rl 11 Wan-rn Lex· :1.1. ttannllltl R11 b Wam•nni llt • Ht ~ Jl.. ,\.~ ht atAI Ia t! W a tki n~ Mrmolral 'lJ.. Col Mar-Frank K.lrHand 7 Wa vnl'da)(' :1 KYi!n C'tWk i.-.. Wahama t\\-'\"a1 1."1 Ul:::tr~ :t Svl N"vk>w 1~ . Art ti(Jfl.\" Way 11• ~ K('ftf'fing FairmonT -.J. [)11 St MJIJ;n.~ II Kt';t·sloi"W' :M, Sandu~ S1 M;rr:-· ~ Llbrrry UniOn 19. GranVI llE' ; UNITS IN STOCK chief arguments for taxation such as the need to take care oft~ poor and provide essential setvlces such as roads and wale~ are fallacies. lie says government tak lng &>me· one's money Is no different than a thief taking it. Instead of taxes, he says, every public setvlce should be paid for by those who benefit. Even the nation's defense should he paid lor by those who !eel the need for It and are wllllngtosbeU rut voluntarily for If. According to Mack, citizens could be persuaded "by many foi1TIS of ~rmlsslble 9JC!al (and ecooomlc) pressure" to sign up for defense and pay their share. He concedes the result would te a "suboptimal level" of funding lor the various government activities. "That is an obvilusly radical concept," William H. Mellor III, the new ll>ad of the Institute, said In an Interview. "But It is one that is made radical rot by Ire fact that it is wrong, but because prople have come to accept as normal &>mething which deserves fundamental questioning." Taxation, he said, "Is based on two premises. "One is that these setvlces need to be provided, and sreond, that they need to be Jrovlded by government. Both of those premises need to te questioned, and Area residents win bank officer status GALLIPOLIS - Three employees of Central Trust Co. of Southeastern Ohio N.A. have been promoted to officer status, accord· lng to Russell L. Reid, president and chief executive officer. Patricia A. McDaniel was promoted to administrative assistant . Mrs. McDaniel has been with Central Trust since 1961!. She worked as a teller for a number of years and has held the {Xlsltlon on teller su~'1!sor since 1981. Mrs. Mcuanlei, her husband, Ray, and thei r son rrsi<le In Gallipolis. At II'£' Middleport oHice, Emma Jane Paugh was prumoted to administrative assistant. A gradu· ate of Wahama High School, she has completed numerous courses .... AS MUCH AS Veteran plant employee retires ~' ':.. I '.• '' .:· • CHESHIRE - Roy E. Jones, New Haven, has retired as malntenanre supervisor at Ohio Po~<eT's Gavin plant following a 32·year career. Jones was hired In 1954 at the Ohio Valley Electric Corp., an affluate of Ohio Power's parent company, American Electric Power Corp., and served as master maintenance man \DitU his promotion to maintenance foreman In 1956. He transferred to Gavin In 1973 as maintenance supetvlsor. A photography buff who has chronicled his work experience with fellow employees on both fUm and ln a dlacy, Jones plans to develop an Illustrated history of his career. Travel Is a )~;a on his retirement agenda. Jones and his wife, Shelma, have a daughter, Bet\Y Rawlings of : Mason, and a son, Michael of SUJTY, Va. There are three '· grandch!ldren. •' • •" ' • .• .••• •' · Firms file for incorporation •• .. GALLIPOLIS - Two Ganta County-based di1TIS have flied lor CHEVROLn-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 308 E. MAIN SIREn POMEROY, OIJIO P-HONE 992-6614 • •••' . •• •. • . .. Incorporation papers With Secretary of Slate Sherrod Brown'sltllce . Filing were Caldwell &1: Sons Trucking Inc., Bldwell, Carroll C. Caldwell and Adell Cilldwell, lnrolPQrlltors, and Carroll C. Caldwell, Rt. 2, Bidwell, agent; and Bluegrass Concerts Inc., GaWpoll.l, John R. Sheets. Raitdy Calllhan and John E,.lfaiUday, IDoorporators, and John R. Sheets, Rt. 3, GalUpoll.l, agent. •• • :'••• ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J ••• ..... . • • "• '· Marshall U ni vPrsi1~' C.nmmunity College. She has been with ttl> bank since 197ll. Mrs. Paugh and her husband. Jack . have t~<.:l children and r!'Slde at Letart. W.Va. The third promotion was In Central Trus t' s Martella PI· ke/ Acme oHice. where Laura Hall was named cons umer ban officer. A gradua te of Ma ri!'fta High School and the Kent State OBA School of School of Co!L'>umer Credil. She has lx'en with the bank sinO' 1976. She and he r hu sband, Jonathan. and son live in Marir!la . Headquartered In Marietta . Ceo· tral Trust Co. of ~ utl>'a stern Ohio \I". A. has sPven banldng offit'('S tn Ga llipol is, Mar·ictta. Middlrporl and Salon set to open in Middlepor-t plaza Open early spring rr lain ing ttl> sa me MIDDLE PO RT house will be hdd Saturda)' at extenor st yle and finish. Be· The Added Touch Styling Salon. twt'<'n the bea uty sa ion and the located in the North Second and pharmacy, ttrrr is a businC'SS Walnut Street pla7.a underdevcl· rental unit yet to be completed . Mrs . M(' adows is a licensed opment by Mitchell and Debra IJCaulician and manager and Meadows. The shop, to be manage<! by worked at The Chateau in Mrs. Meadows with s£>Ven sly- Pomeroy for sr•vrral years. Hair lists, will op<>n for business on styling, permanents and co loring will IX' offered along with Sept. 15. man ic ur~ . cosmetics. and tan The o(X'n housf•was plannf'!l to ning facilit irs. Nex us will IX' coincidP wilh Middlcporl" s fcalurrd In thl' cosmetic supply Blo t·k Pa11y. wh(•n hundrros of line. The soop has in' n decoratl'd vis it ors arr cXJX''Ied in Ill!> in bluC'S ami gra.vs wil h light ook l'il!agc. MPadmvs. of C'rc'a l i\'(' fnn - fin ish ~<md . There arc seven styling stat ions and a unique 1rartor s, tx•gan ('()nst m et ion on the 72·foot exl!'flsion to tlx· mirror<'!! hexa gon in ttl!> center Viiiage Pharmacy building in fnr ruts and comb-outs. Hourly staff strike Ohio steel plant MIDDLETOWN, Ohio rUPli Approximately 4.300 houri~· ('m· ployees Friday nighl struck tl'l' Middletown works of Annen Inc.'s Eastern Steel Division, company and un ion spokesmen said . ... Milk marketing session set POMEROY - Memters of Milk Marketlng Inc. District No. 10, Local Nos. 6, 7 and B wlil hold lreir ninth annual membership meeting Tuesday, Sept. 16, at SaUsbury Elementary School, Pomeroy. The dinner meeting this year will feature the audio-visual presentation "A Time of Balanre" and a year-end wrdpup about dairy Industry hap~nlngs and how loose events will affect MMI members. After the local report from a board member, a report will be presented by a MMI staff memter. Following the reports, voting delegates will be elected to represent their districts for the current tenn. An B.JOO.member dairy fanner·owned cooperative, MMI encompasses eight midwestern states. through the American Insti tute of Banking. and is cu rrently attendin~ NEW BUSINESS - i\n open house ha< heen st>! for Saturday, S.•pt. 13, at The Added Touch Styling Salon. Middleport. It will be open for huslness on Monday, Sept. 15. No contract negotiations wrrf' srhc'!luled to r<'solve thl' flrs l walkout in the company's Rt;.yea rhistory. i\n unolfirial count of s t1ikP vot<'S returned by members of Ihe Armco Employees Independent Fedrra· lion showf<i a high percentage favoring a walkout. "I'd say at least !ll pPr!l"nt " of the union's members voted to strike at lJ p.m. Friday. said AEIF Secretary·Treasurer Robin Ro sh. Jim McGlone, works manager. Dr. Harhara J. Stewart .said pickets wPrP Jlf'<lf'f'ful and orderly. "' II is ou r lnlrnl 1o oprra lr thr Middletown works,"' said M<<;iofl!' , ''Wr an' eneuurilging a.l I PmployC'f's to report as normal. We'lll'l' laki ng measures to ensure the safel\· of employees as they work. "' No Wl lon rtlC'mtrrs showf'riupfor The 11 p.m. shift Priday. sa id unlnn co mmitt ee man Ri cha rd Shl)('kf'\'. W 'The Sllikr volf' wc:ts ca i/N"l aftf'r Annco !mplemrnled an u m·alifu'J proposal Sunday that union h•ad<•rs said would cost workers upto$5,1XMI a year. A company spokesman said the terms lncludP a :il-!'rnt hourly wage cut.' Although tl'l' compan)· has pro- IXJSed a profil ·.sh<uing pl;m . it also wants to r£'!1UC!' Incentive wages and hospilal coverage, ttl> spokes· man said. ··we mad e a proposal to cont inue the sa me con1rac1. butt hey offered what they havP offered ali along."' Hush said. The president of Armm's East· I'm Steel Divis ion. H.L. Schaffnil. said th' stri ke co uld drive Armco to bankrupt cy an d de vas ta te Middletown . ··vou hav~ to make tl'l' decision to risk your job and )'our family' s financial sc•eurlty, or yru c an continue to work for a comtx·tltive wage package," Schaffn it sa id In a IPtter to emvlo)WS. Gallia native opens practice 0 GALLIPOLIS - Barbara Jean Stewart, O.D., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. and Betty Stewart, has recently set up practice In optometry tn Zanesville With Dr. Robert England. A June 1986 graduate of the Ohio State University College of Optometry, ste Is a member of the American Oplllmetrlc Assoctatton, the Ohio Optometric Assoctation and Epsilon Ps! Epsilon, tte professional optometry fraternity . She also holds a bachelor's degree In physiological optics from Ohio State. During her optometric education at Ohio State she was a two-year member c1 the student oouncll and was treasurer of the . 1986 optometry graduating class. She was a )$a Involved In optometric ji'Ogl'ams which helped undl!rgrad· uate students learn more about Ire [rOfesslon . She Is a 1979 graduate ot Southwestern High School. Her office Is located at 10'.14 Military Road, ZanesviUe. NEW FUNERAL CHAPEL PlANNED - Con· stJUCtlon began July 1 on I~ new Cremeens Funeral Chapel at 75 Grape st., (leDipal!e 0wnel'8 and dlredo1'8 II. lhe new facility ·are Jay ud Andrea Craneens. Jay Cremeens Mid a p-eat deal II. elfort was made to have lhe 4,340-~quare 11ot lacllll)' be totally aooefJ!ilble to lhe hanclcapped. 'Jtie buDding Is all oo one floor and can acconunodllte four separate funeral vtsltatloll!l at one lime with a oonvenllonal c11ape1 seating 180 poopte. "Ul(hled uif·!ireet parldna area Is also Included In Ire proJect. Anllc!patea opening date for the chapell~ laic Octoher. Genel'lil oontrador on the project Is Bruoo U!tJ:OO Construe· lion, while ttl> desll!n and englneetlniWAs rompletell by Galllpoll8 engineer Randal Br'eedl, ~ apu~mllllf Is being planned and wm be anJI!IIIII(led to•wkll tilt complellol!. of ronotrudlon. ~ . �· The Sunday Times-Sentinel 7, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs County ~ent's corner . September 7, 1986 . 1 Feeder calf sales start Sept. 18 assist In keeping a oonstant lndlcaUon of soU nutrient levels. The soil analysis shows the producer what~ Agricullure POMEROY -Area Fall Feeder presently available for crop production. and It provides the key to Calf Sales this month. They are: Sept. 18 - Union Stockyards, raising the soU nutrient level In order to produce above average Hillsboro. Sept. 2!1 - Hlllsboro -Chillicothe. yields. Soil testing Is a management tool Sept. 30 - Marietta Uvmtock which must be included as the first Sale Co. Oct. 1 -Athens Uvestock Sales. step among the Important produc· Soli Testing - Except for the tlon steps leading to profitable ground being so dry, now Is the time forage production. Efficiency: to take soU tests and apply Hme if · The Key To Survival needed. I believe 'SOU tmtlng Is .A new. era In dairy farming Is important and care should be taken to get a good rep res en tatlve unfolding and dairy farmers mu st respond with new management sample. strategies to survive. Forage Ferillf2atlon That's the messsage ·David. L. Now Is the time to fertilize alfalfa stands. ' Zartman brought to more than :00 Forage is a heavy user of of the state's dairy producers phosphorus and potassium. To during a specla I seminar at the mabttaln forage production and soil Ohio Agricultural Research and nutrient levels, apply 14 pounds of Development Center. Zanman, phosphate fertU!zer and 60 pounds chairman (I The Ohio State Univerof potash for each ton of forage sity Department of Dairy Science. removed annually. These fertOizer described the new era as the age of elements may be applied at any efficiency and told dairy farmers to time durtng the year; however, adopt flexible management practiapplication following the Orst cut- ces that maximize efficiency. In the past, the pa"ern of ting and/ or during the midSeptember season is really American dairying was maximum preferred. productional ali costs, and that was Annual soU tests are suggested to considered equivalent to seeking By JOHN C. RJCE Ceuniy Ext-•~ Agent ON Dl'IPLAV DURING FARM.Cli'Y DAV - A !ann machinery safety demonstration by the jaws ol .!He will beoneofmany actlvltlesoothe agenda during , , Gallla's Fann-City D.!IY on Salunlay, SepL 13. The " ""ent will he held onlhe Gravel HD1 Fann, about four mDes north of Crown city on Slate Route t Otber actlvkies Include reduced tillage and m-illl achievements. There wDI be speakers. wagon lounl and fftlC soup beans and oombread In the aftemooo. AJso, there wDI be Dve enterialnment and roast beef sandwiches wiD be served during till event, scheduletUrom 1 p.m. untO 8 p.m. :Disease spreads to soybeans WOOSTER. Ohio (UPI l - A look !Ike they're mixed with rat virulent disease has spread to droppings. • • Ohio's soybean crop and could Thanks to very low rainfall in recent weeks, the disease is not ! -· cause severe damage under the • right condlllons, but an Ohio Sate chalking up big economic losses In ,' University researcher says stop- the state this year. But with the : ping !Is spread is a relatively simple right conditions In another year or .~ matter. so, the disease could spread quickly I ; The telltale signs of Sclertonla and the potential losses could be ,. stern rot, or white mold disease, are substantial, he says. •< soybeans that appear dead just He says fields showing small ~ before they ripen. says A. Freder· • lck Sclunitlhenner, plant patholo- amounts of the disease this year are - gist at the Ohio Agricultural the ones that would have shown • Research and Development severe white mold disease with higher rm!sture conditions. •. Center. "This disease is most severe In In the bag or bin, infested beans high-yield situations, with high lertlllty and ample moisture," Schmltthenner says. Badly infested fields can suffer 75 percent yield losses. The disease has been noticed for many years In Ohio in cabbage, rape, sunflowers and many kinds ri weeds, and was spotted on tomatoes for the first time this year. Sclerotinia has only been prevalent In soybeans In the last four or five years. Michigan soybean pro· ducers, too, are noting the problem. Unfortunately, the most popular Ohio soybean varieties, the WIIHams types, are hit har!Est. Differences in soil moisture said drastic in Gallia County Farm flashes -- - - - - By EDWARD M. VOLIJ!ORN Coumy Exlestsion Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALUPOLJS- Some 45 percent · .of till Ohio Crop Reporters reported ; surplus moisture as of the end of • last week. In Gall\a County drastlc ; differences In moisture levels exist. : The general conditions is very dry • In the oorthem end of the oounty to ; adequate plus moisture In the : southern end of the county . Some good news from the : Eoonomlsl. The overall Index of : prices paid by farmers for produc• tlon inputs In the Orst half ol 1986 ; was about 2\1 percent below a year • ea rlier and for the entire year looks : to be down about 4 percent. ; Significant price declines have • been realized for fertilizers and fuel : with more modest decreases for : pesticides and in average interest • costJ;. Fertilizer prices, particularly : fo r nitrogen, look to be under • subst antial additional downward ; pressure in 198'7. ; Towers ol death! Toxic gases are · a side effect ol the necessary : process that turns green plan1 : materials Into silage. The real :. danger occurs w!En nHric oxide ; combines with oxygen to farm ; nitrogen dioxide. This Is a highly toxic gas that can : cause death or permanent lu ng ; damage. Caution should be takrn . when working around the sUo . The : gneatest dang<>r occurs one to three • days after harvest but can co ntinue : for up to several weeks. The possibility of a nltrat e problem with some drought corn Is a concern. If some accumulation ol :: nl trate occurs, it is likely that «l-00 • percent wlll be lost during the silage .• efficiency. But efficiency is not a direct function of total ororluMinn . lbday, the dairy industry Is locked in a dynamic new age in which the challenge Is clear achieve max imum production efficiency. Strategies should deliver maximum profit, rather than maximum gross return. For some operations, jmproved efficien cy may mean eliminating low-Jl"oduclng cows and strlvlng for Increased productlor from the herd's top performers. For others, it may mean cut ljng Input costs while maintaining · high levels of production. Whatever the case, wider profit margitls are the goal. After all, It is the money left In the bank after bills are paid that Is the measurement of success. Efficiency will heeome more crucial as new yield-enhancing technologies emerge later in the !Ecade. The resulting burst in production, without significant demand Increases, could drop fluid milk prices to $9 per hundredweight, a ~ percent decline. This would challenge the most efficient producers. But do oot fear technology. Technology creates opportunity. Embroce It and use it to your advantage. PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF OHIO The Burtlle OM Co.. Inc. VI. Stan Powell. 11 at. Cae No. 86 CL 37. Purallnt 10 a IIYV of execulion directed "' . . in the above atdded action, ett ~It1e11 located It DefandMta' t.J.~n . . known • J'a Mini Mart and locatal on State S•ptember 18, IN LOVING MEMORY OF CLYDE W. HATFIELD Who passed away one 2494. 4 beautHul. bltck healthy kitten• to give away. 8 wHka old. Call 614-992-7194 eft6 3:30p.m. Border Collia type puppies to giveaway . Call 814-992-2369 . · ··· ·GallTpolls.. -- ·· ····· 'GiillifioliS' --- ··· & Vicinity & Vicinity Sat. 6th, Sun. 7th . 9 1.m. till 5 Dinette set. oack table. 4 main, p.m. Dryer, aewlng machinet. china cabinet, vintage 1 930 '1 T.V.'s , diah", pots, pan1. silverantique, aaking 12915 . Call after wtre. gla11ware. what -nots. lamps. toyl, end tables, chairl, 4PM . 614·448 -82&3 . boob. pictures , chest. old china cabinet , old secretary. cklthea. Huge indoor ule. Allison linens, toola , hardware. to much Electric. 218 Third Ave . Addi· mon to lilt . Come browN and tiona! merchandite. Mon ., Tues . enjoy! Paul Denney'a, comer of and Wad. Sept 8 , 9 and 10 . 554 and Bidwaii-AodnftY road In Bidwell. Ohio. ' PATIO SALE. Rain or shine. 3 miles out 180 . Tue1. and Wed . 8:30 to 4pm. Lota of nice itema including achool cklthes tnd coats. Look for balloon&. Middleport · 4kttttna, 3blackand1 black and while. 8 wkl. old. Utter trained . Call 814-992 -2764 . HouN. partly tom down, rrust remove all in 3 daya. 304-675 · Ilia roota. 304-676-3020 . · Woodan pallets. Stop bvGtllipollo Dolly Tritl•n• Offico. 825 Third Ave., Oalllpolla. Oh . way. We do not know thl rea· sons why our sorrow hat to be. · -- Why we mu It loae the ones we love and need help YARD SALE Gallipolis take At. 160 to Kerr.' go to Bidwell Rodney Rd.. 1urn right. go 2 miles . Big ba•n on right. Curtains, bedspreads, new curio corner stand, clothes. Several families . HILL & NEAL SEPT. 13 3 Announcements 2282. WANTED TO BUY uaad wood & coM heaters . SWAIN'S FURNI TURE , 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. Call 814-448· 3159 1;5;::=:;;::==:;==:::-::= Happy Ads IN LOVING IIEIIORY OF DONNA CASEY WHO PASSED AWAY ONE YEAR AGO TODAY. SEPT. 6. 1985 She is 10ne from our lives but not from our hearts. Strdly missed by Mom, Dad, Children. Ron, Bros. and Sisters 9 Garaga Sele, 2018 Marquette Ave., Fri and Sat. 7 flmity , 9 :00 to 7. Ptantv of everything. Buying dalty gold, sllv• coins, ringt, jewel,.,, aterling were, old coins, large curr.,cy. Top prlcat . Ed. Burkett BarMr Shop. 2nd . Ave. Mkldleport, Oh . 114 - Yard Sala 196 N. Park Dr., 9:00 AM , Fri and Sat Sept 5 ~nd 15. 992·347e Mon . B. Tuea. 9, Tools, diahea, cloth•. chairs, miac. 2217 and 2219 Oak Si . E111 ploy HIP nl 4 family vard Mle. little glrli clothet 6 mo. to 3. Whrt 1 uniformea aize 10, almoat naw Bundy Claimet , music st.nd girls bicycle. Rt . 2 first houU Pill Hlcko"' ChiiPel Church , Mon and Tueaday, 304-8751989 . St:rv 1.:;:' 11 old kinMIO, 3 Announcements +10 15 4 3 2 • A62 t Q J tO +8 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West 1. Nortll 2+ 3• Pass Pass Pass 21 dapl-v clown&. Mlllt'illt IYPP· lied . Send sumped self· addre11ad envelope: Hawks Landing, P 0 Bo• 13493. Orlando F L 328159 . HI TECH L.P .N.a naeded lor part tlmt prlvatt duty in Point Pleaaant erea. call HCS Nurtlrig Service. South Charleaton . 30471B-3996. 9:00 AM lo 6 :00 Someona to cart for aldll'ly lady in htr home. 10 :00 to 9:00. 6 drta a week . Write BOll P-4, Point Pleaaant Raglaler. 200 Mam St., Polrlt Pla...,t, W.Va. •1t11 NIWIPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Buainaas Opportunity X-ray Ttchnlclan, AART ctrtifl calion praferrad . At IHit one ya• expertlnca d•irld- Parttime 5 evenings a wnk •d .v.,y 01htr wtekand. Pay ia oo.wneneurata with axptri•oa. Send r.uma to lor. TIO In care "ot tha Galllpblll Deily Tribune. 8215 Third Avt .. Galllpoh, Oh ..15131 . •mmtdltte maniQemant posted )lr ..,cal r11taurant busln••· Some eJiperiance neceataf't. ,.. .... aend rttUrna to T-70 in ur• af tht Gallpolll Daily Tribune. aza Third Av... Galli- )lotto. Ohio 415831 . Maturt rallable penon needed tor light houaa61eeplng a Nbyaitting In my home, New Haven ...... 304·M2 -3704. Hair MyUit ntadtd, appty New Yorlt NtwVMk. 304-675-7311 . AVON. qJan tt"itorl•. 304-1715-1428 . call Experltnced media taltl repre· atntativll Mtded . Baae phJs commission . 304-767 -7881 , Monday thru FridQ 10 :00· 4:00 . AIR TRAFFIC CQNTROLLERS extrancaexaminatlon now open . For futher hfo write P.O . Box 2715. Sttrllrlg, Va . 22170. 12 Situations Wanted Need someon1 to care for your lovad one? Round the cktck care for ambul110rv man Of woman in mv homa . 115 yean experl~ce . ... Tupptn PIPu area. 814-H73402 anytime. Bebyaltting In my homa , daya. Pert tlfM or tu• time. Naw Lima Rd . Rud~nd . 614 -742 ·2778 Of 114-742-2125 . Now taking tkl•ly residant a into our hofN . Pleasant Nving condi· Ilona. We ere ctrtifild by the St•le of Ohio. Phone 614 -949- , 1B Wanted to Do 'ladi• naadad tor good paying Lateona m all woodwind lnatru· mant., . oboe, blllaoon. flute. clarlnlt. liP . Cell lora Snow 114-211-1114. Chrittl• lady would like to lit witll •ldlrfy or do hou..clun· ng. 304-171·7440. Will do babytittinglnm, home 5 days wNk. 304-D2-2817. ~non only- absolulaly no .phone calls· toM,.. Cart« room ·'"· Econo lodgt Motel Tuetd..,. , &apt . 9, 9-&:30am. Michael J. Furlong, M.D. ~ INTERNAL MEDICINE ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS PRACTICE :.=..=,.:...,.:to.:.l.od:.-::lot--:-t.- ..---:,.-:-,.::,-::old::.::::,. MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES, INC. MUL.IRY HEIGHTS POMEROY, OHIO :. s.cr.ta~r'-1 work booldcNPing, : DD"1)Ut• d~ilndtt lend r• \ tuma ., T·80 ., of 1tle ~ Galllpolil Oalty Tlibuna, 121 ~ Third Av1 ., Oalllpolla, Oh j I ' 1978 14•70 Gettyaburg2 bdr, 2 lull batha, garden tub. porch & IW'ning. 2 acr•. PC. cond., total elec. Call 814-2!6-&520. Rllocatinl Priced to tell! Nlca 2 bdrm. mobila home. total llac. whh CA. on 2 .515 ecflll, Wide flat frontage. Double driveway, g•age, patio, fruit cellar. Clou to KC acflool, e17.500. Call 814· 387·7870 . Will sell turnishlld. Inquire. 2 rental house- 2 bdr. •&.1500. 1 bdr. with basement 19,000. With lavats Iota. In thnHI111e of Crown Citv . Call 614-441 1611 · Mobile home for aale 1 Ox5& New Moon 2 bdr .. mobile home. complete aet up, good cond. 02.860. Call 614-367-01e7 Houae & tot for ule, BullVille Ad. 3 bdr .. luHy carpeted, central h..t , AC, 1h acre. t500 down. 10% APR . Firat pevmant Dec. 5th. Call collect 304-894-3881 Ilk for D.S. Saba. 3 bdr. 1 lfl btth, lergellvlngroom with firapl1ce . Watk in closets, kitchen cablntla. htat pump, waaher &. dryer. Avaraga elec. bill *100 month . Large g.-age, pool 12x24, fruit tree~, grapes. large flower garden . Almo11 1 acre ground . Will consider IMd contract with down paym111t or can MIUme 1oM . Call morninga, &1•·4411-4703 IVa ecr• on C.R . 28 , juat oul of Racine. 3 bldroomt. full baa• m.-.t , fireplac•. wood-burner. closed patio, central elr. Prlvtte ltlttng. Cell after 5:00 p.m. 8t4-949-2191 . 3 ~om, 1lfl story house in Middleport. Completely remo· deled. Prlctd to aeU. Shown by appointment only. Call 8U992·50111 . 6 room houta on com• lot. Low utilltl•. anaeh.t garage. c:onv• nlant locllk>n. 123.900, Call .vaninga 814·8tt2·3798 ordeys 81"· 992·3345 amd aak for Daii•Webll' ==========-i:========::..j LAFF-A-DAY It- Or ~ e.-u ___""' ___= __'. 'O'CLOCk:. NEWS 19BOFairmont 14170 Deluxe. 2 bedroorr., IJicellent condition. Clean. Call114-992-3093 after 5 lcc',30~•·,m_.:..,--:-:-:::::-::-::.,- 3 bdr., brick, central air, g• hut. 467 Jerry Or. Call 6144411 -2049 . 1977 Skyline 14x70 3 bedrooma , glbled root with ahin· gles, house lap siding. Call 614-992 ·6306. MOBILE HOMES MOVED : inaured. reasonable rates, Call 304-5711 -2338 1972 12x60 mobile home, 3 br, 11h beths, fronl deck 8x27 covered concrete bsck porch. central air, 8x1 2 storag• bldg. 1h •ere lot, 'h mile behind Maton, wv. 818,000 . 304-773-6381 1970 Atlantic 12xSO. 2 bed· room mobil a home. 14,600.00. call tnYtima304-675-7642 . Doubla wide, fireplace . 2 pordiM, on one thhd •ere, 41h miltt out Sand Hill Road. call 304·675·2898. 3 br-modul1r home, 3 plua a ern, ger•ga, will take mobile t.oma lrade-in. 30"· 87& -3030 or 676· 3431 . 3 badroom mobile home , 12x51ii, 304-8715-2818. 33 Farms for Sale 10 ecrea ..,-ith mobile ttome. On Pine Orova Ad . Mo1tly fenced, amall bam. T.P. water. •18.000. Call 114 ·992· 3717 wenlno-. Business Buildings 34 Commercial or 11100 warehouse. 749 Third Ave. aq . ft . Parking on aida. Adjacent to lhif'd & Pine St. Cell 814-4482362 for appoinement. Fire damagld building, 1509. Main St., Point Pleaaanl, 304· 882-3366. 35 Lots & Acreage lot for ul1: 3'h A. hllhop homesitl , cl .. rtd, Harrison Township. Call 814-837-1081 . Mobfll ttofM lot on R1ccoon Creek Ad . Cable TV l'lallable. 150. dap. raqulred. t70. per month. Call 446-7911 or 44_e :92!7. Aahton building tots whh public: wetlf, mobile homea permitted, 304•1171· 2331 Of 304-571 · c.,. 2217. ~ 4H31 . "That was just a test. If it had been an actual emergency, I'd be long gone by now." J. By owner 12x60 mobile home with 1 aere. 1 V~ mllea out Kemper Hollow Rd off Rl. 180. Mual 1111 imm.diatllly e1 1,600 no reaaonable offer refused. C1ll aflar &PM. &14-446-9744 . Vtrt specltl offer. Own• muat aell thi1 amell but underpflelld honw locatad on Mill Cf'Miit St. . Close10 tiM nMawimming pool In Gall!_polls . Call 814-448· 2539. ' Baby litter naadtd lor 2 children ' in my ho,. . Clal 114· 211.1711 . .I 1973 Baron 1 2x65, 2 bedroom, 11h batha, woodburner, washer & dryer , 115,600 good ahapa. Cell614·367· 0477. Homes for Sale .441 -2415 . r- ~-=========:;:======::=-..:.~ Central light houn Hotel. keeping CeHrooms. 11"·446· Park 44 ily room. gar•ge. Secorlty deposit and refarence. 304-875 3030 or 6715-3431 . House for rent. Pottara Creek Road, 304·675-6769 or 875 · 3900. Cottage, 2 rooms, bath. fur · nihad , ulilitiea paid, 155 .00 week, 304 -876-3100 or 6766&09. 2 housll and trailer spot . 3 br hou... 220& N. Main 304-468-1728 after 6. Apartment Aacepjlng bldl thrU Stpl. 20, approllnt11afy 10 1Cf9S, Aahton, W. VI. TttrN quarttrl mile off Rt. 2, rftllilbkltoG.C . Edmonds, lo• 211. Glanwood, W. Va. 21120. Owner can refuse .. bfdl, 1 'II •ere~ more or 1. . 100 ft. road city water. al utlh.... Flmoc*: 8 mil• N. Pt. pt , Rt. 2. *10,.000 or • • off•. frOnt.... 304·871-1120- . ,oo, 2 bdr., completllly furnished, large lot.1200 per month plu a utilities Call 814-448·9204 . Trailer for rent Call 814 -3677680 or 614-387-0317. 2 bdr., utilities . unfurnished 3 Gsrfield Ave. 6175. per month plus deposit. Call 446· 75 44 after 1 pm. 2 bdr apartment Gas hear. furnished Call 614 ·446 10 24 after 6:00PM 1 bedroom apt . for rent. Basic rant starts 1215 a month that includes all utilities Deposit r&quirl!ld of &200 Contocl Village Manor Apt Middleport. 814-S92-77B7 Equal Housing Opportunitv . Unfurnished 2 bedroom. New lv painted, tullv carpeted, utilities part1allv furn is hed No peu Cell 614-949-2253 . 14x70 8ayviii'N 2 bdr, unturnishiKt va..., nice, located 2 miles lrom Gellipolis. private lot . Adult a only. no pats. 111250 mo Call 614-448-2300 ni1hed. 11 Court St 11326 pet mo plus utilities, reference & depo sit . Ca ll 61 4·446 -4926. 2 bdr. mobile home al Ever· green . Call 446-7032 . 2 bdr . unfurn. with appl. at 661 Third Ave ., Gallipol is . S250 month plua utilities Call 614 · 245-9596 . 3 bdr. mobile home for rent , close to Cheshire. Call 367· 7148. 2 bdr. trailer with W-0 qu iet married coup! ... Close to town , reference rtqu ired. Cell 614448-4063. Nice c1aan, 2 bdr. furmshad , water paid, on Rt. 7, $200 month. Call 614· 245-6818 Nice 2 bedroommobi1ehomefor rent. Near Racine Call 614992 -58158. 3 bedroom mobile home for rent In Middleport. Call 81 .. ·992· 3438. 3 bedroom treiltr, U60 plua 1!50 depoait. No dr inking, lighting, or pets. 614· 367-7267. Two bedroom mobile homee. furniahed , phone 304 -876 6&12 altar 5:00PM . 8 44 2 bdr. 2 btths, kitchen fur · Fumiahftd elficlllfiCy &160 mo. utihtiea paid. 7'h Netl Ave Call 446·4416 after 8PM Unlurn . 1 bdr l'I Jit .. carpeled. utilities paid, no children. no pats Ca11614-448-1637 3 room furnished upstairs utili· tiel paid, 94 lo cust. $200 month a50 dep. Call 446· 1 340 or 446· 3870 Fuml&hed apartment. second floor. 3 rooms with private ba1h. References required . Call 614446-2216 . Furnished apt adults only. Call 814-448 -9523 Ouplall for rent 646 Second Ava.. Gallipolia. 3 bdr. livingroom, diningroom, new kit· chen, backyard, r.t'r1g . & range t295 plua uhhtin & secu r1ty depoait . Call 614 -446 ·0690 Public Sale & Auction 0756. - - -- - - - - - , Roo m• f01 rent. d.,. week. month Gatlia Hotel. CaH 8144•6· 9680 . Rant •• kJw .. •no month Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom, furn1shed or unfur· nished Remodel ad. Large patio On Spring Awe., Pomeroy . Call aher 6 :00p.m. 614 -992 -6886 . 1969 Holly Park 12x&O 2 bdr .. underpinning , porc;:h , refrigerator and ttove. air conditioning, saklng 65,000 . Call 814-4467020. Eslale OFFICE HOURS 'IOJ CANT !!OJ! r~ GAU.T eli1H-IW: ClASS JEllS. Nice 3 gerage, room, bedroomb111ment. haute. family FA heat. 6 woodlld acres -barn. t2150 per month, noo deposit. No lntide peta. 10 Eaat St. Pomeroy. 814-423·8289. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Mt. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 614-448·7274 . Professional Services ~lady It nlghl in her homa. Catl MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 9 A.M.·S:OO P.M, FOI APPOINTMENT CAU: 992-6601 2 bedroom ept. Gallipolis Ferry, 30"· 676-2548 or 175-8783. In Mldd1aport, 3 lfedroom, lire ptaceandwood burner. Asauma bleloangoestorllltorSept . 16 . Price go• up 6 percent. for Sale Water wells serviced end drilled Free eatimltM . Call 114-992· 5006 or 814-742 -3147. 5 APARTMENTS. mobile hom•. houaas. Pt P1e~~antand0 .. 1ipolil. 614-446-8221 . Beautiful 3 Hdr.oom house in Syracull. Depoait and references required . Call 614 · 9928298, 9:00-5 :00. Monday thru Saturday. 2 bedroom furnished apartmenl for rant Adults preferred 61 4· 992-2749. ~2 . Mobile Homes For Sale by Owner. 3 bdr. home In town . Cell 175 -1028 aft., 6pm. Special nJning carl for elderly in priv•te horN . Call614 -992 369&. 1 bedroom apartment in Mlddl• port. All utilltiae p11id. 1200. ptr month. 1100. depolh. Call 614 -992-6611 daya 1nd 814992-8783 evanings. Apertmantl tnd houaaa in Pomeroy area. Deposit required. Pay own utilltl•. 1-614-992· 2381 daytl. 3 br. full b11ement family room , gartge, neurity depoait B. reference. 304-875-3030 or 6763431 . 3 br house. 1f2 acre. re1ume loan . htablithed tinning bed buaineas in Point Pl ...ant, two Wolfe Saturn bedt. Will aell uperately. 30"· 8715-4072 aftlr 4 :00PM. 31 1 bed~om epartment upmirs. Newly carpeted throughout. Partlv lumiahed. Call 114-192· 5908. Furnished ona bedroom cottage in town. All niWiy redecorated. Nlca for one lady or ma"ied couple. No pet., raf . & deposit required. Calll14·448-21543. 1 room houte. 1 2 acr•. Double car garage. LocatedonRoae Hill. Bargain priced •20.000. Call 814-818-2613. 304-e76-1279 . ,ernGPII'Y oHica u.. work, no Cl nac•aary. Alto need wort!. 011 tMoWinCI. APPly In lJ' Homes for Sale Aaaume loan. 3 bedroom home, family room , with wood burner. fenced yard. 304-882-2397. 4423 . Rc~l Apart menta lot' rent in Pom.oy. One and two bedrooma. Call 814-992-82115. 8 room house for rent in country . Pertly fumiahad. Call 814·268· 8813. For rent Sleeping Rooms 1nd fenders will be ltmttetf to only tw< trlckllln the trump suit. With the dia· mond king onside, declarer will have I 0 tricks for the game contract. Sure there's a moraL If you get to a contract requiring a little bit of luck, take your best chance and try to make it. In fact, even if you need a lot of luck, go for it. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends th•t you do busin•• with people you know. and NOT to send money throulfltha mall untH you hl'le invMtigated the offarlng. 23 Unfurnished apt., " rooma & bath . Cantrallv k)c:MM. One or two adults, relerencea a Nc. dep. requirad. Call 114-448· 0444. 3 bedroom. full baam.-.t. fam· 31 Ap1rtment for Rent Real nke homa, furnitlhed . Adults onty. No pets . O~~erlook ­ ing Oh.., River In Minenvllle. Call61•·992-3324. Easl Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 9 Green Lantern for 11~ . H11 liquor lilll!ll'tle. Inquire at Green Llntern. 114-448·3358. "t.d51e with car tor light deliw'f su- ..m ss SOUTH :..l)tlrian tm. lr-----:::-=,..----,1 ~...... CaN - · 2-2001. Help Wanted Maka Chrlatmu mon-v. Nil A\'Qn. M.. e 4& percent. Call COLUMBUS. OH. 43202 (614) 261-7092 Love, Your Fami and Friends • 9842 • Q J 10! MaiUre, reliable person needed for llghl hoult·kteping and baby tlttlng In New Haven •e• In my ~83 . Nill. 5 olx - Wanted To Buy Want.t 5to 10 acr•land . Must be in Vinton Ela. School Dimlct. Celll14 ·388 ·9342 . montha old CUie. Kltt• 3 to 4 mont ... old tlg• l•e coktr good with chHdr• . Clal 114-24&- 441-<1841. t K75 +A4 Commercial Building for aale. Upptf' Second Ave., Oellipolis. 52r.84 buMdlng. Call 614 -448- hllr dr..... 304· 8715· 2130 or 1715-3388. FIRST SCIOTO 411 ARCADIA H1ppg • J 10 4 Eaay Asaembly Wortd t71 .. .00 per 100. GuarantMd payment . No aal• . Details--Send atamped anvelopr. Elan- 715 :M18 Entarpriae, Ft. Pklrce. Fl . 33o402 . ' E~aad specialized In this field for over 10 years. Call col lect for a quote. Ask for Brad Smith. Puppy black wtth brown , 3 or 4 Ul. wife, WANTED: BANK STOCKS We pay top prices for your bank stocks. We have I mo. old pan Labrador A•trltv.... Calf 814· 441· 3120 al tar 4PM . v.,., . n'oe ut. tonol.. ahetl. Approx. 10 moa. .,.d. Call 10-4. PM. To live in heartaweleave behind It nat to die. & From +J9 +AK8 .9 81S 3 Ftn anr: iiil Experl.,ced Media Saln Rep1. needed . line plua commia1ton. Call 304-7&7 -7881 . Mon .- Fri., the most We do not know, but we can trust, and faith can .. "PfPiiiiisiiiif 3 kittens, I w.-a old. lllter trllned. CaU 11 .. -4. .-2323 . LAIT CHANCE . Two tam• a ....._... bread puppltl. All ahota tncl wormed. Dan't 111 thha M611 become pound puppita. Coli 441· 7313. Help Wanted ASSEMBLERS WANTED : Earn ahoodftom What changes h11 planned in Hit loving t-f-H EAST WEST w... 44. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ Larry Wrighl 4 bdr. ,a:YI bath, livlngroom. dlnlngrOom, kltchan, noo p•r mo. noo deposit. 8 mo. leaae. Cell 114-448·3107. 304·676-6720. up 10 180 per day ltllmbling Yard Sale. 1136 Second Ave. Mon ., Tues. and Wed .. Sept. 8. 9 and 10 7am to 7pm Wed . tlla 10th ia half price on all remaining 4 family garage nla SIIPt . 4th, merchandiae . All gooda aold aa 5th, 6th Rain or llhine. PianO. is, unlua lilted otherwlae, no cloth•. toy1, houaahold, miac,.. refunda, all ulet fln11. FrH coHee till 9am for all you earlv lots of everything. Old 33 before birdl. Phone 446-4146 . Sele Heatt.h Care Center. COfllitts of entiques , collecti· Sept. 8th, 9th, 10th. 10:00· btu, household goods. and 4.00 . Christmal decorations, mise The following will be oHer.t · nice 7 piace dining what nota , s .and p. shaklfs. and woment etothllng, room suite, oak·pr•a rocker , mMI house plants, miac 34706 dretur, stand table, w•lnu\ Whitea Hill Rd., Rutland, Ohio. labia. bunermold. p1c lurea, oak fl.t wall cupboard. 8 day chime 6 family yard aale. 1at. houae on ICiock, 8 day Et1t11k1 walnut Btiley Aun Rd. At the croMroads clock, pair of braes etched gl111 124. Sabv clothe~. alze 0 -2 ale. !ulSters, lg and am. s11ow- on yrs. furniture. Bundy Clarinet, caaee, frames, old magazineada, lee jeans, men and womaria rings end other jewahy . 3&0 clothing and miac. itama. paperbacks: Clftlend, Sil 1louatte, Harlequin, othen. smoking stand. atapladder. kit· chen items, 2 TV's, ailverplete tea tel. bentwood !Chair , old Vicinity wood tool bo x, 2 wood display racks, shadow box. clothing, watd eater, 3 lag iron pot. end tabla, few tools , 1etof dlahe1. 78 Yard Sale 98 Burdet1a Addn, Point Plaaaant. W. Va . Sept. r~cordt . typewriter, oil lamps, p1dgeon holet fore roll top dusk, . 8 ,8, 9,10. and many other item& both old tnd new . Come and Bring a FriandSat . 2218JaffersonAve. friend we will ba looking fofWard BoHle collection, dolls1radifftK· to &eeing you ent , toys. lampa, Censrl11, much more. Old Oriental rugs wantl!ld Any aiza or condition . Cal toll tree , -800-433-7847 . Giveaway Poiiierov NORTH +Q& ..,,., Call 304-.2-3704 & Vicinity Ave., Gallipolia Cell 614 ·446- 4 t A6 3 +K97S3Z 11 H11lf grown male black & white. w·white co llar. Call 614 -448 - .,__ft•. ATTENTIDN : Hannan ElementtrY PTO mMtlrlg SIIPt. 9111. 6:4& pm. hlfYOne urgad 10 etten d. By James Jacoby hiring. Cal 8015-887-8000 Eat . R-9808 . RDV1117 i1Cheehire. Ohio, wiU be -~~~ "" ...... laid 8817 . lot:Otion at public auction. on :.,--- - - - -- Thurwdey, • KQ 3000 ,:wemment jobs liat . •11.040-•51.230 yaw. Now 1988, It 6:00 p.m. and 1 female Germen Shephard fermentation process. If a problem (:WitS wlll get a chance to tour one of immedilltllly puppy, 1 female kitten . 304Is suspected when the sUo Is qlt'lled GaUla Counties' larger family farm The chattolo tD be ootd at 876 -3794. for feeding a nltrateanalyslscanbe operations. This year the wagon llid tocatian - tnciJde tho 1.,---: - : - - - - - IUbject to further 1 yaar old ailwer and black obtained through the Extmslon- tours will look at crops along nearly following. order of the Galla County German Shepherd. Real gentle . Research Lab In Wooster. one half mUe of Ohio River Common Pleat or Munic:ip•l 304-882·3316. Should you feed cuU beef cows• !tontage. Crop highlights will In· Courts: AI inventory,lnc:Udilgfood.. Gray pet rabbit. 304-882- Z7 44 . When grain prices are cheap and dude: Dooble Croplng System, feed 'is plentiful there is often a • high yield atlalfa production; No- stuffs, ~ productl, office 3 kin.-.a to good home , 9 week a lhelv-. caa old , liner trained . 304-676 temptation to add some weight tn TUiage and conservation concerns; equipment, coolen. c.h l'lglltft. and 12&4 . cull cows. Unless you can use feed lbbacro JI'O(Iuctlon; and numerous potrotoum .,....,_ 1-:---::-:-c-- - - -- AI itefrw m..lt bmg 21 3 of 2 aveileble kinena 1o a good that would otherwise be wasted, the fertUlty and herbicide use trials. the IPPra¥d vakJe. home . 304·675-61 62 . total cost of grain wUI be very nea r The Dairy highlights wiU Include: of SMe: The 1JUCC811· Vard Sate. Midwll'l Drive. New the expected sale price per !IJ plus cow Holstein herd; tour of futTern\11 pu- lholl be •oqurod Hov.... Sept. 8,9, 10; g,oo tm hundred. Profits wUI hinge on rising mltklng parlor; Computer Feeder; 10 peyforthepun:h. . pric:ei'l 2 :30. Rein canCflls. ptices before sale. Since added Calf Hutches; Embryo Transplant cuh 01 by ...... Ill 1::-c-:------ - of... 5 kittens, 6 weeks. liHer train &d . weight Is such a small proportion of Information; and feeding systems . the day JMnM M. Montgomery, phone 304-882-2006 . the weight sold, any drop In market A special treat for many will be Sheriff of prices quickly overwhelms palm- the opportunity to watch the Galia County, Ohio tlai profits from feeding. evening milking which begins at Sept. 7' B. 9 · 10' 11 • 12 · 14 · 6 lost and Found Surveys from two Federal Re- 4:00p.m. Theactlvltyschedulelsas ts. 16, 17, serve districts Indicate a slowing of follows : 1-4 p.m. - wagon tours of LOST In O.J , White Rd area . land price skid. The Chicago farm (takes approximately 1 hour AIIII (]IJ ll CP. Ill P. III S Ma~ black Lab. Cash reward district, which takes in much of the and 15 minutes to complete); 4:00 Call 814 -448-0370 . Com &It, reports that values p.m. - evening mitklng begins; Loat north of Vinton -Small white dipped only 1.9 percent In the 2::xl-5:30 entertainment: 2:15p.m. 3 Announcements fem.ta dog. Reward . Call 61 4 · "-'arter ended June 30. The Rich- -Free Bean Dinner; 4:00p.m . 388·8178. mond District (Virginia and Carol!· Free Roast Beef Sandwich; I-6p .m. SWEEPER tnd aewing med'line FOUND blecll, brown & white nasi reported stable land prices. - view exhibits. The days' actlvl- r~CMir. p811a. and tuppW•. Plci. ma'aBeaglepup. Vindntyol Bull up and dtllvtrt, Otvit YICUUm Run Ad. Call 814·388-8759 . Wlll this trend be able to hold in face ties conclude at 6:00 p.m. Cl.. ner , one half mile up of Western Com Belt bids for cash The Annual Farm-City Field Day Oeorg• Cr .... Ad. Call 114· Loat: flahing boat from old earn as low as $1.W per bushel? program Is planned by the Farm- 44<1-0294. Portland lode a, •so rfM'erd for The 1!*!6 Farm-City Field Day City Field Day Steering Commlt- Noah ' a Ark Anlmll Park . Information Ieiding to bJata raoovary. Bolj_ No. OH 26&6 wlll be Saturday, Sept. 13. Host for tee. The local Soli and Water Schooll, church•. COfi1Jiny RC. Call 614· lf3·6362 . picnics, blrthdty parti11 and this years event wUI be the Mill's Conservation Dlsttict gives leader- f.mlty ret.~nlona. C1ll 114-384· Found: Liver-colo red apotted fam ily. The farm Is loca ted just ship to tbe event. Many local 2108-0f 1·800-282-21157 . bird dog . Mala. Lar{Ja. Call south of Swan Creek Bridge on wsinesses, Ag. Agencies and lndi- Aec:6ne Gun Shoot apon10red by 614-98&-3881 Route 7. The event sta rts at 1:00 vlduals spend a lot of time and A.cineGunCiub. E~Sundav. beginning et 1:00 p.m. Factory p.m. with a full altemoon of money putting on this event. 9 Wanted To Buy educational and entertainingactlvlA strong financial committment Choke. 12 guagaahotgun1. ties planned . comes !rom the local banking bc:h_.ge gWIIIIofY with dea- We pay caah for late model clean of Jlfff1r10n PTice used ean. The event was staned a few sector (they pay for the lood, '*'dentl (bom 1822. fathlr ·O.orge1, Jim Mink Chev.·Oida In c. years back and has continued as an entertainment, etc.). Plan to show Mothet'-Sar.tl Boice?) and his 8111 Gene Jotmaon tlbllnga. Dan Whldtv. 350 Laa annual activity to give both farm your support by attending a part or FUendae, Fullerton, Calif . 614-448 -3672 and non-farm families a chance to all of this years' Farm Qty Field 12UI . TOP CASH paid ku '83 model take a look at an on-going family Day! tnd n~R~¥er uaed c era. Smith McDaniel Custom Sutch•lng. 6 Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eaatam farm operation. This year partie\diVI w .... 304·882· 3224. Ml'STERV FARM- Thh week'sfi\VIIIery flllm, .. fealured by the Melp SoD and Water eor-vatlon :: IJlslrtd. Ill localed somewhere In Melg11 County. ) Individuals wllhlng to participate In the weekly r taeah~ do 80 by p....mg the Iann's owner. Just ~ mall. or drop <If ywr to the n.ll)' SenilDei.IQ Court St., PomeaO), Oblo, 4litl, or the G•lllpnHs ••' Tlllome, 8!11 Tblrd Ave., G~ Ohio, 4D, and • fOOl ..._, a eMil prtze 1rom 111e Ohio Valley In Memoriam Giveaway - - - - - - -- GAWA COUNT Don't give up too quickly From September 13 to 27 in Miami, three major world championships will be contested by players from member countries of the World Bridge Federation. Today'a deal, from a world champlonsbfp of many years ago, shows the American North-South pair bidding to an aggressive game contract. Sadly, declarer needed to play aggressively as well, but he missed his chance. 'In North-South's methods, the twospade bid was not forcing. Since North had a sound .overcall with help in spades, be raised, and South accepted the invitation. Obviously either player could bave settled lor a part-score. Alter winning the heart lead in dummy, our despondent declarer simply played a low spade, covering East's nine with hls!O. Later, West's eight of ·spades took a trick and the contract was .set. To succeed, declarer must hope for luck in spades, wltb West holding A-J, K-J or A·K·x. So at trick two a low club should be played from dummy. Whatever happens, declarer can play a second club from dummy and ruff it, and then lead up to the spade queen In dummy. If West ducks, the queen will win. If West takes an honor, the queen will smother East's jack, and the de- Houaes for Rent The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0-3 Fumlahed houll 2 bdr .. *195, 131 rear 4th Aw.Qallipolia. Call 4415·4418 after BPM. James Jacoby CARD OF THANKS We would like lo express our lpprecillion and thinks totltosulto hllped d1rln1 the loss o1 !Mir mother, lilli10 Gladman. Willis Funml Home, Rev. Robert I. Colvin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hlrtman and Slnprs, Pallbearers, Orpnisl; Jorce Hill, Hill· crest Suralcal Clinic, Good News Baptist Churcll, Dickey Church, R1v. John Jeftrey, lincoln neiaftbors, Pl10tz Subdivision neilh· bars and anyone who htlptd in any way. Your kindness is deeply appreciated and will never for foraotten. Shirley Wallace Wayne Gladman Eu1ene & Janie Gladman 6, 1985. SHERIFF'S SALE OF PERSONAI. PROPERTY BRIDGE CARD OF THANKS A special thinks to our friends, neiaftbors and re· latives for tlllir prayers, cards, visits, flowers and food durin1 my stay in the ltospHaland period of reCOVIfY. All Wllrt appre· t:ialed vary much. Nolan and Geneva Carter Tribu111 - 44&-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 llelistlr - 675-1333 4 41 Card of Thenkl 2 Public Notice Pomeroy- Middlej)ort- Gallipolis. Ohio - Point Pleasant. W. Va. for Rent 2 bdr unfurnis hud ap t. m Crown C•lv Ca ll 614 -266 -6620. Furn . 4 rooms & bat h clean . No pElts. adults only Ref & dep requ~red . Call614·446· 16 19 Inc apartment 2 bdr, utilities partly paid, n• ce Call 304 -675 -5104 or 304 ·676 · 7926 . FlegBrlcy 46 Space for Rent large privata loi Green Local School Dis. 160 per month. Cell 614 ·446· 4053. CO UNTRY MOBILE Homa Park, Route 33. North ot Pomervv . large lata C.all614-982·7•79. Public Sale & Auc1ion 8 From Gallipolis . take Route 141. Turn left onto Route 775. Turn right onto Patriot-Cadmus Hoad . watch tor stgns. NEW CARPET SALE THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1986 7:00 P.M. MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER (614) 245·5152 ARVIN COLEGROVE, APPRENTICE Auction Every Saturday at 7:00 P.M. Country Music Every Friday at 7:30 P.M. Clogging &Square Dancing. Live Bands ESTATE AUCTION September 13, 1986-10 A.M. Estate of Mary E. Bosler. Probate Case #18,436, Gallia Co. Mildred Williams, Adm. Suzanne Moulton. Attorney Location : 638 Third Ave .. Gallipolis . Auctioneers note: Agood select1on ol household items. Sevm i older p•eces 101 the co llecto1s. Be on time. Modern Furniture: XL I00 21 " color TV, Early Am. couch &.. cha11. wm gbac k cha11. •eclmeJ , platlo1m rocker 12), Phoenix lamp. RCA rei n ~ . 14 cu. II. wrndow air cond., auto. washt"r, AUCTIONS SfPT. 11, 1986-6:00 P.M. location: Nitro, W. Va., I mile off lnte rstate 64, take hit go to stop sign, turn right Watch for signs PUBLIC CAR AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY AT 6:00 P.M. Anyone can Buy or Sell , expecting 200 units . •AUCTION NO. 2 SEPT. 13, 1986- SAT. 10:00 A.M. location : Dunbat, W.Va. Chatles Avenue. App . 50 cats & !tucks this is a state surplus auction. lots of misc. items. •AUCTION NO. 3 Sept. 16, 19B6- TUES. NITE 7:00P.M. Location : Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Youth Center Bldg. Reopeninc auction every luesay nile. Mostly new items. Doot prizes. •AUCTION NO . 4 SEPT. 20, 1986- SAT. NITE 7:00P.M. location: Hartford Community Bldg. 4 miles above Ma· son. W.Va. across bridge in Pomeroy. Ohio . Sale on right along hi&hwar. Trucklotds of now and used items. Consianment welcome.,lhis is every Saturday Nile Auction. Everyone welcome. For more information call 614-367-7101. Auctioneer, Lon Neal (Call Early morn. o• late nile) We ere booking auctkJns for this filii. Call us to discu ss 1111ing your personal cha11als. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1986 10:00 A.M. Location: From Jackson, Ohio follow State Route 93 south to Four Mile Pike, turn right and go one-half mile. The following will be sold: .Nl 4020, JD 2630 (both tractnrs a~ 1n good condition), Rhino 1000 hydraulic scraper blade, Massie Ha rris No. 3 hay baler w/~sconsin motor,. 8' pull type bush hog. two JJ 4 row com planters, lhree .Nl ~ows 12. 3aoo 4 bottom), JO 12' transport disc, NH 467 hay bine. two McCurdy gravity beds on Jl running gears, 3 pt. 14' JD rolorv hoe, spike tooth harrow, 5 bar side delivery hay rake, 300 gal· ion fie~ sprayer w/booms, JD3 pl. 4 row c~tivatnr, JD 14' cultimulcher, lard drag, 500 gallon field spra yer w/brooms ard 5 hp motor (lor use with a pickup lruck), hay wagon w/ metal bed, 3 pt. j:WJSt hole digger, fence stretcher, old fifth wheel wagon, small gravity type tertii· izer spreader, hydm(jic tailgate for truck, 1973 Chevy ton !ruck with midwesl grain livesrock bed. Please be prompt as there are no miscellaneous items. Ter1111 : Cash or check with ID RIDGE FARM. OWNER Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio PHone 256-6740 Not responsible for ICCidents or loss of property. d1ye~ , melal k•t ca b . While sew10c mach1ne. h•deabed . looks real good . msc cookmg ut en$115, small appliances, Pres to cooker can ner. Older Items : Wain ut iamp tables. upnght p~ano · Geo.Stec~ . oak le1n stand. oval i1brary tab le w/ drawer & curved legs, tooled stand . lwm bed , oak dresse r w/ ~veled mtrror. wal- nut waJn JObe w/1 bollom dJaw eJS. 5 matching side chairs w/capta.ns chan . oa k chJn a cabJnet. oak dtop -teal table, Side cab10et. 3 pc postfl BR swle. QUILTS I revm1ble. staJ buJst, blue & white small blocks, knotted comlml £turll. others, some very mce LaddeJ 6 It alum , Ro pe~ 21" lawn mowe•. metal glider. MISc. tool s. PICiures. l.nen s & olhe• household 1tems. Misc.: glass. Dorse t ch ma · Ha unon~~ ~use several pes. Home~ Lau ghlin M2N suga1. H Laumnrl;idinner plate blue nm tr~mm ed .n 22 K go ld , H.L veg bowl. blue Willow, glass snack tray s w/ cups. TERMS OF SALE: Cash 01 chec k w1th propeJ 10. All1tems must be pa 1d lor bel ore removal. 1tems Not respon si ble fDr lost Auctioneer: Myron "Bud" McGhee, Steve McGhee Phone 446-0552 for best date for your auction . REAL ESTATI BROKERS AND AUCTIONEERS ESTATE AUCTION SAT.. SEPT. 13,1986 10:00 A.M. This is the personal property of the late Man· ning Webster. Located al 114 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. "ANTIQUE OR COLUCTABLES" 2 cheny Sheraton chests - onP wilnlay, wal. Sh eraton chest. Pop 2 drawer stand. 4 dlr11y Shmlon stands-' 1 2 drawer 1 w/ hge r maple drawer\ I) I lam ps· parts & fror1s. Columb•a cyilnde1 JeCOrd playe• nair Pa t 1890, 2 cylindfl playeJ homs. 2 COld bed s-one exce pt,onalw/ttundle bed. 2 stackbookca se~. framed art &l11 stor Itill prmts ~ many Curner & lvesl, 50 pl us p1 c lure lrames · walnut. ornate , plaster, w sH ross. Mag "OG" & othets. 2 candle molds, several . carved wall pockets. shadow box es. ya rn wmder. spmnmg , wheel pa ris. old lumber & furn,tu~ep .rt s . many chai•s · Bent · oack pla nk bottom & prim•hve. plank boltom high chair, early wa l. plate rack, old cl1s hes. bottles. glassware. stone tars, books, 2 cheuy dove tail blanket chests, cherry drop· leal table (rou gh). Eastlake ma~ble top table. lg. pnm1tivti · box. Early walnut step-back cupboaJd. rupboa~d (rough I. oil: pam!Jngs. wal Sheraton reps table. 2 p1lchers. unusual tin · pedestal wd/s l•der v1ewe~ . 2 un U>ual cast iron sew111.g : machines 1101 leather). 2 sets b•ass sle,gh belts. r-~ '>h 1, • wa l. Sheraton work table, 1884 & 97 , t ~e,se< m·~~uiero·y : flood pictures. ceda r chests, Emp1re dler, 1Hesser mirror.~ • ol Emp11e banquet laiJie, coHee g11nder. Un1CJI1 Salt Co. New- ~ Haven. W. Va. pictu re. hooked tu gs. 1865 walnut side chair> tram sel. Chnslmas decorations. World War II items. dog cot• : lection metal & glass. G•illin bJass bell. wat. shell, dinner . bell. cast ~ron 1tems and lots, lois more. • "HOUSEHOLD & MISC." Tappan elecl11c ra nge, F11glda11e refngerator. G.E. washer & dryet, book shell, tamps, stands, desk. p•ctu~es, maple night stand. oflice chait, maple table. card tables. lloor tamp, re· cord player. luggage, alum. ladder. couch, chair, 'fishing equ1pment. Case #24999 Richard Jones. Administralo! Cash Eats Positive 1.0. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER . • "Not responsible tor accidents or loss of property." · •• �- Pau!l ··~ ·, " .... . . . ... . ' 0-4- The Times-Sentinel r::~~~· S~\\ot\\1\-J&~trs· Edltod br ClAY l. POlLAN 61 Household Goods 0 words. below SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo lt.. OoHipoUo. N- & uood Rearrange the RUGHOC I c - Motel. 114-448-7398. County Appl ...ce, Inc. Good uHd appli.ne~~ and TV 1et1. Open BAM to IPM. Mon thru BEADES LAYNE 'S FURNITURE • . I_ I T 1• I I Bundy Trumpet. used 2 veers for l•tons only, 8200.00 . 30-1 - 7 pure bred Okt Engllth Sheep Dog puppin. t100 .00. 304· 1!175·4249 ther 5:00. 8Now a11 o1 .~ sudden Syl\l'anie conaole telev'-ion. 26 lnd'l scrMI'I. 91 B Second Avt. Gtllipolls. Cell 1514· 446·3373. W•her tnd dryar set. 1260. Microwave cert, •30 . Smell . freezer. 8150. Ctll 814·992· 3505. Plcktnl Uted Furniture. Good ~p~allty used furnhure . Open 9to 1!1 Of call for appointment. 304·175·6483 or 875-1450. "·1 I Pill ned L· b So/l'Jt'-V\~l!IS ~ Cell814-256-6261 Pl•tlc cittem 11:111 epprovad, pleltlc septic tanks. pl11tic culvertt, metel culvertt. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jeck· ton. Oh. 6U ·286·6930. Full size bot~. IPrinQI r. mtttrnt firm . Like new. onty 2 months okl. Cott t800willsell for *360. Call614· 266-1!1251 . 1700 10bacco sticks for t600 . Cell &14·268·1268 . Btrnltt Wilcet c rou bow Ammo. 30 army 30-40 Ct~ig 1110 300 ailvertlp 180 grain beat offer . Meke offer 614 · 319 · 2144. 18 in . girl cabbiQtP~d't bieycll with training wheels hattir tiru . 120. Stripped Vllour soft no. Ca11114-441·4179. Lonv woodburn•. gl ..l door, whh 14 tt ehimney pipe 1nd . ecce..ori•. limited u11. 1&60. - Coli 6U-446-19e5. 8ft. Truck Topper . Perfect tor overnight tllhino and hunting. whh remol!lelble bldt. Excellent condition. Bnt oHM. Ctll 258-111182. 2 Victorltn wirl flower lttn~• · Excellent condition . SoHd oek door lheight-79 112 indl•. width· 35~ tnchu. thickntn· 1% lndt•l with bfltl htrdwtra, n-.v detd bolt. door knockM. Ce11114· 992 ·2961 . 11500 gallon fuel uil ttnk lor11le. Calll14· 247· 2344. l.ergt Tinning Bed tor 11le. Inquire tt P .O. Box 217. Syra· cuea. Ohio. Wood stove, Qllll doort. IUIO· fl"Mic lhermoltal. 1350. Outen -.nd King tiled Wltet' bedl, UOO oodl. eU-843-5244. -- Wood tor ttle. C•ll &14· 742· 21U. Montgomery, Wtrd. Harvett Ookt. llkle by ilde rehiglfetor ......, with flit ffNze co~an ­ m.nt. 1150. Hotpolnt, HtNMt Gold electric rtnge 150. SHIt for mort information call 1WU:lY ii/SY930 H:l/IOt/0 446-6610 OJ. s•iMSNY Real Estate General ~ Split rims for Ford lAt ton truck . New 12 x 12 ron coktrad ctrpel. 865 . Call 379·2609 . Sulky tor Grtvety tractor. 16& . Cell258· 8240. Pata for Sale 1-::--:-::---::--:--:--c:-c----:-:-cSole Sept. 8. 9 & 10th. 614388.8824. Oyer fltl . Day St . Vinton, Ohio . Wheel chair, ahower, ttove, windowt, storm doon. tntiques. & dishes. Beeutiful otk roll top dnk. excellent conditton. not anttque. Cell 814·446· 4044. New Broyhill foot board &200. Will sell either 15 or 28 cuft. ch•t deep freeze f150 . Call 814-446-4496 . Ruger 111e weight 270 ctl. new •.too. SavltiJe levar action 30· 30 cal. W· acope. Cell 614 -446- 7019. 2 in slay backhues K· 12 , 2 2-incha we1et pumpa 81 hoae. 10 hp ltwn mower, phone 1-,-,----- - - - Ferret male tlbino. Cell 814· 10 foot Hill Meet Cooler with lerg• compr1110r. tubing , very good con d. Clgetal meet sctles. Real Estate General ' 200 amp 30 breaker bo.ll with breaken. must sell. 304· 896· 3079. air cond . 1121.00. 304-G75-685e. I ALE I &0 perc.nt OFF I Fl•hlng IITOW llgn t2181 Lighted, non· ...,w 12111 Nonlllhtod 12291 Free t.ttenl FM teft, IM loooll,. 1C800i423-01U. ""'lint- f0< Hit RICOH offlc:o coploo mechlne "4010 whh ODIIItCU, - d . roducllon oopiiiUity • 3 p- ""'"· 304·871-NIO. · follor INoh P -- fO< "'' -..,...U304-171·10IO.R• prMenltdve wented Ollila - Couni!'-HOUMttokt ~ , ~ ~ c.. be •'.. -.. Tobacco 1t1k• 110.00 per I>Jnd<od. 304-895-3820. 114-2118-2498. Baby ctlv81 Holttein & A.ngu1 cro11. No Sundey calli. 614- 64 Hay lit Grain Turktyl for sele. Chetp. Call Ear com tor ale contlct " Di• mond L Fern." 304-87&-1888 . 398-8524. 614-398-9335. Concrete blockt til size• verd o.- deliverv . Muon 11nd. Gtllipolis Block Co., 123Y2 Pine St., Gallipolil, Ohio Call 814·441!1 - 2783. Pole Buildings by Outlity Builders. Worbhopl. ctrpor11, animal shelter•. geregM. Free estimates . Ph one &14 -61&9 · 7121. 54 Misc. Merchandise Real Estate General 24741 Hill Rd., Racine. Oh . Virainia D. Carrol~ Broker Tel.: 247-3644, 2t3-9383 THE FINEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE OUR 21st YEAR 446·3644 I. M. WISEMAN, IIOKII OAVIO WISEMAN, 446-9555 (IYOI Wlllll, 245 -5276 l J. HAISTON, 446-4240 IOliTTA M<DADI, 446- J729 ' .. • Real Estate General I . DRASTIC PRICE REDUcTION on this 140 acre farm located in Portland, Ohiol Appro•imately !-1 of acreage ~ pature, balance woodsl All nineral r~ghts go with property! Good spring for catlle. E•cellent hunting area' Only $37,500.00 Call today' - heiftr. Hereford bull. Call PRIME LOCAnON - PREStiGE ADDRESS 1981 au ..... horle loll crop. Bob Ev.,1 Hidden Ytlley Rench. Cllll14·448-4111 orevenlngl "SifSWDDd II 114-441·7157. Home of 0. 0. Mcintyre veater with 1 .ow com hlld. International 1260 Grinder mixer. both good cond . 304· Plft"a wtMie Arebien gelding quarter horse. Ferrell with blazt gelding 1300 eech. Cell &14· 258-150e. 62 Wanted to Buy - I rna ke a beautiful starter home or a great place to retire . I'm located jusl 5 minutes I rom town or the hospital Three bed · rooms, balh , llv10g room, eat-m k1tchen with eye level oven, range , breakfast bar, family room with wood burning fireplace, ulilily room . I have been given lots of TLC from my owner. Call and ask about me today!!! blef. Lawrence' Burdell. C1ll 114-245-1181 . .. Holstein buill, Hrvi~ ..e AI air•. dems wtth papen. Htmm Yelley F1rme . Cell 814·949· Now buying lttell com or •• 2174. 2968 . Coli 614-742-2072. com. Ctll tor 111•1 quot•. River Chy Farm Supply, 1!114· 448- BLACKBURN REALTY -446-0001 female goet1or sale. 1 veer old. Real Estate General Realty Pil>ilrt. nt1te In downtown 08111pollll nomlnsred for National Regiater of HISToric P1ecea. He• clut. charm. convenience in aide and out. Elegant ten room, two atory brick. clet1lled creftamanehip, ce. 1847. Separate two car garage wilhtl-ree room cottegeiiPII'tment. Spacioua rearg1rclen with brick enclooure. All on two city loti. OPEN HOUSE FOR PRbSPECTIVE BUYERS SCHEDULEO SATURDAY, SEPT. 13. SATURDAY. SEPT. 27, 10 10 2 SUNDAY. SEPT. 14. SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 21o 4 Real Estate General ~DLEWOOD STOVES ARE NOW BEING MANUFACTURED IN GALLIPOLIS... OLD TIME HEATING COMPANY HAS MOVED THE KINDLEWOOD STOVE DIVISION FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO... NOW YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MORE ON YOUR NEW KIND~WOOD STOVE OR FIREPLACE INSERT... BECAUSE: I-WE HAVE NO FREIGHT TO PAY! 2-CHEAPER TAXES! 3-CHEAPER RENT! 4-CHEAPER LABOR! NOW YOU CAN SAVE 40°/o 50°/o AND MORE TO WE GUARANTEE YOU WON'T FIND AN EQUAL QUAUTY STOVE ANYWHERE AT THESE SAVINGS ... OLD nNE HEATING CO. FACTORY OUTLET 701 2ND AYE. GALUPOUS, OHIO OPEN: IIOIIDAY THill SAYUIDAY 9-5 Terms to be out. Rate. Monthly payment not less than $350.00. Owners hm purchased another home and are willin1 to owner tance this home to qualilied buyers. Watch the ballpmes !rom your own backyard. Home is All is move in. Close to STUTES lEAL e Ma ;,,L,:,~a. POMEROY, 0 . FAM llYHOME .... on Ja y Onve wrlf please the whole family. 3 BRs, 2 car garage $54 ,500 . #233 Real Estate General 992·2259 NEW LISTING - POM£ROY -One lloor 2bell room home. Rural waler, range. refllgeratO< and bath. $16,000.00 m I£ AU OR. NEW LISTING - MORNING STAR SUBDIVISION - 3 a<:re p;~rcel of vacant land. Road fronlage, waler & etectiiC are available. $9.!m.OO. NEW LISTING - POMEROY PIKE - Beautiful home. Beautiful sett1ng1 Newer 3 bedroom ranch home with 2 car garage, deckrng, lull basement, 2 baths. Clean elec tric heat 20 wes ol wooded land for hiking & huntingl $62.000.00 . REAL ESTATE Rt!>I O£NT!A"- 388-8826 PPOFESSIONAL SEAVICE MAKE9 TliE DIFFERENCE · .,.. MAKE AN OFFER Owner has purchased other property and needs to sell this one. 6 room home, good basementarea fuel oi I forced air furnace with woodston ventlld to central duct system. 2 ~ar praae, exullent level prden area, nice lawn- I acre 1n all. Good dnlfed well plus Co. Water milable. Aerobic septic system. Clay Grade School. Gallipolis City Schools. $39,800.00. #341 REAl ESTAIE TUPPERS PLAINS - The right size and the righl pr1ce' 3 bed room ranch w1th attached garage on level 1 acre lot New myl si d~g . Electric B.B. heat Excellent condition. $38,000.0. - 446·3644 Real Estate General LAND CONTRACT - PGMEROY - I ~ story frame holi'e wilh 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen and apfJox. 'A acre.Just $3,000.00 down and $246.10 amonth for 15 year. $25,900.00. NEW LISTING - SYR,.._ CUS£ - Beautilul river view & river frontage plu s a cute little 2 bedroom house with sitting porch & storage sheds. Forced air natural gas heal or you can use wood & coal for efficiency. $14,900.00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ' 992·6191 Jtan Trumll ..... 9t9-2660 Dottle Turner ..... 9!2·!1592 &rn 1r , llM.TQI IN VES TM£NT!i . CO MMERCIA L NEW LISTING- River front lot and mobile home below the dam. Ideal for the summer vacationer. Ofde1 mobile home is furnished and in good cond1tion. Just $4500 NEW LISTING -15 acres, 3 bedroom home. balh, drilled well, natural gas heat. nice native oak kitchen, carpeting, paneling, small barn and other buildings for $37,500. NEW USTING - 2 BR ooe floor, remodeled ho~ in Syracuse. New knchen appliances, full basement. cenlral air & heal garage and I~ lot $36,000. 67 ACRES - All minerals. mostly tractor land on hard road at summ~r. POMEROY - Nice 6 rm. home near the stores. Carpeting, I \+ baths, nice lg. kitchen , garage & sma ll lot. Only $19,600. TIAIL£R PARK - 22 Spaces, city water &e<tra acreage on Rt 124. MINERSVILLE ~ Remodeled 8 rm. home ~1gh on a hill. T.P. water, bath, gas furnace, carpetmg & lg. lot. $12.000.00 - You can buy this one. Has riverview, 3 BRs. basement & has been remodmeled . BI-LEVEL - 4 BRs, 2 balh tubs, central air &heat. palio, crpeting, and lg. kit n Baums. ·VIEW Of RIVER - hcellent 2 story frame on Ma1n in Po~roy I\! baths, hot water heat carpetmg, foyer, basement & modern ~tchen . 3.75 ACRES - 3 BR old home. All ulilities near Rus• tic Hilts. • POMEROY - Older home in need ol repair. Has 4 8Rs, 2 balhs, eas F.A. furnace, 2 porches & lg. tot. Asking $18,000.00. What can you Pertt Commiatk>nerl beginning September 15. Ahern1te offer~ in the form of SIINDAY, SEPT. 7, 1916-1:00 p.m. to 3:00p.m. Dllt£CnONS: Sl 511 to Crouu ltck Road, takt tht lint road 1o tht right, nnt to last houst on the loft, follow sigM. for mart information plto11 cal. CINTUIIY 21 Southtm Hils II. 1.-446-6610 Hated bidl witt be received un1i 7 p.m . on Sept. 28 end opened lmmodlatoly 1her11fttr o11he officet olthe 0. 0. Mclnty•e Pork Dlot•lct. GoiNo County Courthouoe. locutt 81reo1, Gottlpotlo. Ohio, 411831 . All offero mutt be occompanied by conlfied check or manoy order in lhe omount of •1.000. The 0 . 0. Mcintyre Perk Diltrict, by 1nd tJwough ita Board of P1rk Commiuionera reeervea tt. r~ht to reject 1ny end all bidtencftowaive eny ilformelity In bidding: TERMS OF SALE: Caoh on dote of deed 1ran1fer. more lnformatlan, aonUot 0 . 0 . Park D ...rlct et (814, 448-4112 , a11.t. 258. Real Estate General Real Estate General ISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446·9555 8 . J . HAIRSTON, 446·4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246-5276 LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 Get On The BEST SELLERS LIST I LIST WITH US. We Need Listings Now! RESTORE THIS COLONIAL HOME WITH&O lt.RES -lARGE STATELY HOME WITH OPEN STAIRWAY 10 SECOND FLOOR, KIT., BREAKFAST ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, LR, FR. & LIBRARY. NICE BIG SCREENED FRONT PORCH WITH GORGEOUS VIEW. ALSO BARN & SEVBlAL OOTBUILOINGS. ASK· !his lome lots of T.LC Amongotherth~gs th~ boasts a nice large krtchen that any wne will love, 3 redroorr6, 1'h baths, and a2 car 111rage. Located in aquiet fam1~ oriented ne1ghbortood. 1ust off Rt. 35 on a well landscaped lot. Pro:ed to please at $69.!m #216 3 bedroom split ltvel, 3\\ milt.s from Point P!t111nt on S111d Hill R•d. 'Situ1tld on a nice comer lot, houM has faMily 10011 wltll WIFP 2fllll batlts. and dMII car •~'~~~· ,. '· AIIUIIIt 8\\% fi!MIItt ~-· ........ :n,.. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CAll. JEAN CAST01 675.·3411 tr 675-3030 REAL ESTATE !I NEW UsnNG IN GREEN 1DWIISHIP - Beautiful California br~k ranch only 2 years old.located on a I acre lot less than 2 miles from !011~ this lome boasts an outslanding kitchen loOOed !Mth appliances and beautiful cheny cabinets. Also ~eWes 3 bell rooms, 2 baths, family room. liv~g room and d~ng 1oom. 2car garage. Swimming pool, garden spot. ~n elfr;.ent gas/woodblfn~g furnace. #242 BEST BUILDING SIT£ IN GAWA COUNTY -located Township on St. Rt 5881ess than 4 miles ~om t011n. You must see the view mtl!ileYe 1t.land consi>ts ot 85 acres. about 30 to 40 ol which are covered with 10 l'f. okf pones The balance is a hardwood forest. Includes a farm, fXJid and at least eW!t bur-legged deer. ~Green m5 14llt.. FARM- i)lality older remodeled home with newer addition Outstand~g ktchen, bath, llirty area. glassed in porch aiel and stone li-eplace. 2car 111rage. large farm shlp IMtllloog wark bendl llld bils and f~ished insile. 2 large barns IJ< feed si!Jage and livestOC~ 2 mach~e shed~ sib, all in l!lod condliln. 50 ac. m/1, of good rltitg crop illld, 10 ac. pasture IMtll balance in woods and tllild~g a1111. large flllld wate< and e<celenl sdt water ...e~. Nsoaeek frontage. lhfi is a me larm unit priced to sell at n mn $89,900. ,339 IN 10WII COIIVOUEJIC( Remodellld home ~ !Millin •llilg donee to Holzer Cl~ic end the market 3 bedi!IOIM, livi1g room. d~l\ll room, bath and ~room. l'llluld make a terr~t H $79.900. I ' I I' j I(J, '1/,tl I· I ' rooo 8238 NOW . 11448 WAS $90.000, NOW $19,900!- Spacilus brt:k and frame trHeve!IMIIi 2511Cres olrotling pasttn and ClOP jJOOIId. VP.fY rice horne insile with large Udi!l'l, !Nilg 100111, 3 8Rs le*l ilrll rnasllr Ill Willi Willi-«! cbs6t and U bt41!1, .alfinihed liiiii'IMI ~ and 2\1 ('II . , . _ (Mners hM btlll the elfiCtic (X)IIIPIIIY with 2 W1lCidlilfniB and lea ot iii!UIItion. Plenty ri yaRI for JliiCticlly al1)1hiiJ Cal b nm intlnrOin. - SPECIAL NOTICE -WE NEED AN OFFER!- Here's yru1chance to cash 1n on a I«JME IllY. Very nx:e 4 bedroom ranch, huge famr~ room, formal drn1ng. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths. N~e krtchen. Natural gas furnace. central ••· Walk lo school. AttractNe wooded neighborhood. You won't fnd a better buy. #128 BY BEAUTIFUL I ......., NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 BAIH I«Jt.l HAS CATI£0RAL CE IL IN LIVING. EATINGAREA.FRONTANOREAROECKS. LARGE BARN. I HIS PROPERlY IS GORGOOUS GREAT LOCA liON. $49.000 l32,500- NEAR CLAY SCHOOL -3 BI:DROOM. 2 STORY HOME COUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN. LARGO UVING ROOM. SCREENED SlOE ANO BACK PORCHES . t:4RAG£ HASWORK AREA PLUS CARPORT Lovely 111111inlrw. - Trying to f~d an :i!OOiaii BR starter horne thats not a matchbo•' Here ~ is1 Comfoltlb~ living. even for the begnner can ll! had in th5 ~an<:h home 1n crty schools. Large INing room, equipped kitchen, lull basemenl, 2111ths andapprox 2 acres of ground. Easy to ma111~~ vin~ sKI~~ $48,lXJ. •.p lentil fl1llll!riY. $28, HOUSE FOR SALE HOMES. FARMS. COMMERCIAL PAOPERTIES 26 LOCUST STREET, GAlliPOliS. OHIO 46821 AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ' ROBERT GORDON, REALTOR, 446-6216 ~. IIARY FIDYD, REALTOR, 446-3383 ...... 25 lOCUST SfREET. GAUIPOUS, OHIO Private Showinga by Appointment 216 E. 2nd St'. Phone 1-181 4)-992 -3326 - 446-3636J~ TEAMS OF SALE: AtlcingPrlco. *196.000. OfferawiU bt occepted bytheBoo•dof -: -,R-a"'ai""'E""s_t_st_a_G=-e-n-a-r"'al'"' PAICE-$74.000.00 Movinv ewty tal•. mllrt's used renttl uniformt . Somerville's, 57 Burdette Addn . Trailer tor rent. 304·876-3334 . , .. - Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker MIDDLEPORT - Spacious 7 room home, with extra large living room, large din mg room, kitchen, th1ee large bedrooms. I~ baths, s1ts on mce corner lot. Must see inside. Only $26.!ll0.00. CREW ROAD - Over one acre with ranch perma-stone home. Livrng room, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen and d1nmg comb., llility room, double car garage. $46,!1)0.00. FLATWOODS ROAD - Two story, four bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, living room, dining room. family room, breaklas! room, delu<e kitchen , full basement, all cedar home. Sits on three acres. REDUCED. $112,000.00. COUNTY ROAD 19 - New brick home wrth free gas, on 5.75 acres. Three bedrooms,2 baths. living room, din~g room, kitchen, utility room, fulll basement with wood· burner, garage. Quiet and private location. $64,!Kl0.00. VELMA R. NICINSKY Associate PH. (6141 742-1192 2. LOVELY HOME plus 106 ICRES located at long Botlorn, Oh1o - 45 acres of bottom land. land borders Forked Run Stat e Park at rear of propertyl Salt! 60 percent off! Flaahing anow 1ign t269!lighted , non· tnow U691 Nonlivhted 12291 Fr.. !etten! Few left. See loctlly . 1 (800)423 · 0163 . tnytime. 1971 VW Beetle. 1396. Ct/1 814 ·441· 11!115 or 614· 446 · 1243. J....,. milk cow, red and white cow, pllt 81mmental cow. AU will a.lvtln Sp,..g. WhH•tace HOBSTETTER REALTY One of the very best v~ews in the county. You ca nsee to Rod· ney H1ll to Holzer Hospital and more. LOCA TION!II! LOCATIONII!I LOCATION"" will sell this ~ately home. If you are looking for a good quality home, peace and quiet vet all the convenience, th is is for you . This home has been TOTALLY RENOVAT£01!11 Features a spacious formal foyer w/ltalian tile, sunken livmg room ?0•2B with lots of bookshelves, large wooden windows and a stone wb fireplace for cold winter days. Huge formal din 1ng room 20.t5. e•ce llenf for entertain ing. Roomy 16x15 country kitchen w/lots of hand-bu1lt cabinets, new wallpaper and ceiling fan. Lg.deck area across s1de of home and off from kitchen ideal for cookouts. 2 full baths with new ceramic tile and wallpaper. Roomy lamilyrec . room 27•28 ft w/wb fireplace. 2 car garage. Approx. 3,000 sq. ft. of liVIng space; also acreage. lots of amenities. Th 1s home has lots of potential. REAL ESTATE Building Material• Bk)ck. brick. sewer pip•. wfn · dowt, lintel1, etc . Claude Win · tara. Rio Grandt. 0 C1ll 61 4 · 246· 6121 . rmnthe old. cll1304-875-697t . Her.tord bulla. cows. freezer New Holland 717 Forage Htr· JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 31 W. Gollipollo. Ohio. CoM 814·448·9777. ovo. 446-2739 55 Building Supplies lien 1:00.1:00 Sot. 2101 Modloon Avo.l'l. P1. ftof.O•otovo.dtoln ................... 304171-tiZO. Mestty F1rgu10n, New tiolland. Bu1h Hog Sal• & Service. Over 40 ueed tr~ctora to chooea from • CIUT1Jiett IIna of new & uNd equlpnwnt. Largest Hlactlon In 8.E. Ohio. 304-773-912e. Cel304·882·2237 Mixed h1tdwood slebt. t12 . per bundle. Conttinino approx. 1 1h tons . FOB Ohio Pillet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Cell 614 ·992 6461 Dr~gonwynd Cttterv KMnel. CFA Hlmtltyen, Pertitn and SitmMe klnent. AKC Chow puppin. C•ll &14 · .UI-3844 after 7PM . 304-676-2369. 39837 SR 143. 81111 horlzonttl 814-2116-8451 . Bred Hol.tien heiferl, grede RIU. JtrMY htlf« elto Reg. Holstlen bull· dim with o\% tet. Also BOteler Collie PJPPIII. Cell 882-232e. IJO/r'll:i xn1:iNt 56 I r~nsporlo t io n Three querttra Shnmtn111 bull. 8 Livestock 3 HP Rotollller with forwlfd and revarN geart. $1150. Call 304- ~;:;;::;;::~:=:;::~~~~~~~~~~~~;:::::;~;:::;:;:~ -;;::;:;:::::::::~~~~~~~~:::::::::. 2802. 1 .000 tir•. tiz" 12. 13 , 14, 16, 63 614·4U-3S92 . Up front triC· tors wlttt wen1nty over 40 used trKIOrt. 1000 toola. SJ.rHI'fll:)8 63 : 11. 18.5 . 8 mil81 out Rt. 218. 446· 301:1:10 " "NVIIIV.L393A Plll&M A8PJ81S8A AJuo e~11 ~ q,, :91<181 JBUU!P II JelkrU88J OJ WOI'j Nice cletn livingroom auile 4 piece 1160. Ctlt 614 · 379 · "4 Cellth.,'a Uted Tire Shop . Ov• Toblcoo ttlckt, 11 &.00 per ta.ndrad, Mofllln Woodlewn Ferm. Rt. 315 , 304-876·2275 or 8 715· 1208. .,.) CROSS& SONS ........... ..,.... ... jO 118 MON ·su-eeq 'IIOJ.m IH 01 I1<M 80JOj OJ &J,noA U8ppl18 I 304-882-2826. OLD ORIENTAL RUGS Farm Equipment IMIR'lJOiJI C11kl keybolfd 1400. Bltek Jadl drum 11t 1100. Sears wetght banch 11&0. Cell 814· 448-0109 •fter 6 :30PM . WANTED . Any air:e or condition. Cell toll free 1·800·433-7847 . Livestock 379-2809. U.1. 315 WMt, Jackton, Ohio. SPRING VALlEY AREA Complele lhe chuckle quoted A V 63 Real Estate General Zenith colored TV , couch, Singar NWing rMchlntln cablnel, IJl ilt, Antiques 61 FOR RENT 64 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise ue-7525. Spring Valley Subdivision . Two large lots. Each lot is 10 I ,8 by 171.2. City water, city sewer, and natural ps are available. SPECIAL this week. Buy one or two. #456 REAL EST AlE - NI'N lda1 323 11410 310 1 row comer plc:kere, New ld11 324 2 row plc:k1r, John o..,. 11 dlalt WhNt drill. DINer 14 ft. wring wheel dltlk. PTO m•nure IPrtldtf, w.gona ..d Mhtr tiel f'Ndy equlprntn1. Howe's Farm Mtchlnery, AI. 124 Ito Moyh- Rd .. Jocluon. 273-4216. GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME 882·2817. Sofa & chair. IJOOd condition. Electric cook atove, 40 irl . wide, •160. Gold couctt. 8 ft . king, U9. Power roller, flO. Allin Cell very good condhion . IY IIVI:SIIICk IIIIIII IIII 814-448·0322. 2 wood aingla bedt, c., b1 bunktd, mtttrnt & mettr..1 ptetform1, led«* & bedtprelldl t100 . Cell 614-245-5120 Iff• 5 PM. f II III Sllllllii i:S Real Estate General 0 by filling in the missing words L.---J.L-.J.-.1..-.L.- L . ...J you deve_lop f•om step No. 3 i>efow. Utld Fumiture: Wuher r. dryer. electric renge, wood ttble & 2 bench•. bed•. dra11er. & reclinllf , 3 miltll wt Buleville Rd . Open SAM to &PM, Mon. thru S~ . Coli 814-258-1331 . n3-1721. o,.. 1 doyo. to eat carrots, peas and ~,r--,;-;-=-,;-;;._;_.,-::-l ~F=E=C:I=O=F~ I I 1 I ll 9 =:· 814-446-4141 . 11,200. Coli 814-398·9303. o• Oh. P..ch11 now I'¥'11W11e. Call for prlou and nrlttl11 . Bob'• M1ri111. Meeon, W. Ve. 304- cate Uted Trombone. Good condi · tion. •e5. C1ll 814-992·7312 . p.m. Farm Equipment f"'ltv Yellow Frn Stone Cennlng Conn trombone. like nll\ltl. Call 448·7421 . 6 Vllf old Treeing Walker Coon Hound end coon lights. 1500. Cell 814-247-2484 ahar 4 :00 Mom to teenager at dinner table: "It aeems like only yesterday we had to force you Fruit & Vegetables Red ruberriel. Teylofl Barry' 2883. 2237. • 7812. · • Potdt. Col 114-448-8892 114-245-55084. Bundy trumpet, like new. 8200. Call after 4:00PM 614·446 · White Chin•• w•ed• gtelelor sale. •5 .oo ..ch. CaN 304· 882· R o F ·v A L Sot• end chllra priced frGm 1395 to 1996. Tabl• 150 and up to 1125. Hktt· l ·beda 1390 to 1595. A.elinen 1226 to 1376. Lampa 128 to 1126. Dinettel 1109 Md up to 1496. Wood ttble W· 6 dulira 1285 to 1195. D•k 1100 up to 1371. Hutch• 1400 and up . Bunk bed1 complete w-mettreuet t296 and up to 1395. Blbv bedt 1110& 1175. Mtttr•u•orbox IPrtnga full or twin 103, firm 113, tnd 183. Queen aetal225, King 1350. 4 drawer ch•t 185. o,..•.,. •a9. Oun cabinet• a. 10, & 12 gun. Gat or electric ·range 1376. Baby mtttreu" 13& & .46. Bed fttm• 120; 130 A King frtme 850 . Good MIKtion of bedroom MJitet, met.l ctbinet1. hetdboerdt •30 and up to 166 . 1100. Ctll 814-446-7862. NIXULF trombone wtth 61 Compe.te drum ltl. Exceil•n tor blglnnere. Cell 1514 ·441- 68 Coli 614-245-1891 . Regilterld malt Pug. Fewn with btaek muk. 1 y11r old, Call 6 • • "' Musical Instru mants Bundy Musical lnltrumants Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Ford.IN Uector dllk. and loeder 15 piece r.me drum eet II cymbol1. 8 electronic drum1 with mixing bo•d 6 Rototome. Coli 614-441-7795. I 1I I I I Vellev Fumiture, MW • uaed. llirge aection of quality luml· lure. 1218 Eutern Ave .. Otllipolis. 7444 67 a. I I' I I I Sot. 814-441-1199. U7 3•d c•· Mollohtn Rt. 7 Bushllne. New furniture Gib10n •PPiitn· north. Kaneog1. Ctll 814· 441· A... Beagle IIUPI 2-4 month• old. 1 l.mon temala. S mel11, 176 nch. For morelntormedon. AKC REg . Dobern'lln puppiel, 8 wellc1 old . Aed1 blacka. Shots, wormed, ptp8fl 116. CATALU Ave. Gellipolia. OH. Checi. us out on our living room .. ~... t349 & up . Wobbe< & 2 full blooded BetgiM. mtle uo. uch. 304·578-2006 9 12 weekdays. · 67 Real Estate General Colt 814-245·91178. I drv«~. ,.,IG••tora. Pets for Sale Purebred Orett o.,e pup1, 4 black mel• with white blain on cheat e100 etch. DtpOsit will hold. C•ll &1•·.t46· 1314. 2 rengea . Slt•ev• Appllencea, Upp1r Aiwr Ad. betide ltc>nt ., to make 6 I 1 I I· I I : : -::G-:-0-0::-D-U-:cS::E-0-AP_P_U_A_N-CE-S w.h.,,, 6 ~erambted Print !etten ol each in liS line of squares. uNci bedroom euh•. ""''"· wringer wuh ... & tho•. New • Uvln;room 1Uh• 1111· 1119, • ' lempa, 1tlo buyln; coli • wood • ' · rtovM. C1ll 814·448·3111 . 68 Pets for Sale IAMI simple word~. wood-coalatovw. I pc woad LA tulte t399, bunk bed• t111. antron rec~n .. t99, MW • : 66 WOlD 7,1986 September 7, 1986 W.Va. 11224 . ~· ft. ranch with full basement may ~IS old, but lool<s like new ~side. Comp~le redecorated with excellent coklr scheme. plush carpeting. Mchen appl~nces, fl:xr tile and on and on. tbme has 4 redrooms, 2 lllths, rec. room. central a• and garage on af~t lot.Was $49,500, now $47,001 $2,5110 PIIC£ : ,. 209 lt. . M/ l FARM-IDeated oo St Rt 325 iOKmg land of Southwestern High School and new grade school blllld~g. ucelent road frontage for buildng alorlg Sl Rt. 325 and Roush !bad.Also~srtes for off 10ad developmenl 80-00 ac. ~ crop area, 100 ac. 11 pa~ure. 1400 lb. tobacol base. 8 room farm house wrth modern featllres Farm budd~&\ for crops, INestock and equip~nt ~orage. Very good water supp~, also count-t water.W1! sell on lllld contract with !izeable down payment and reasonable terms. Holdrlg ~ $160,000. #331 ~··•******************** 26 lt.RES OF BEAunFULIIIWNG IAIID plus bur IOO.lXl klls otf Rt 160. Owner "I dNKie 26 acres and sell lots separately. ean for ~IJ<matiln oo fJO:es. 8205 I~ tDAN MSU..TION ON .:1ST Of THE ASIJIIG PIIICE - Quality buift 5 yr. old 6 room, 3 BR, 21lith illme. Central heat 1Mth ar amdlilnin~ 15x20 lf.o~f room, 12• 13 family room, 2 car fllrage, all on large acre lot. A good buy at $59,000. HJl4 251t.RES WITH 20 lt.. CIIIIK BOTTOM- 5 .:. ~ hi~. paltially wooded area inckld~g new holll! under mnslruc:OJn. Many young lrui trees and grape v~es. Good place to five and have part tine farm. Hold~g at S22.<Kll HllO DCEPTIOIIAL 2.1 lt.RES - lnckides a 6 year old ranch )lelfecfly placed on a knol, long sbplig f11J11 llwil and ideal prden area in rear-sceiti: country view! Located on a hlrdtDp rOIId, close to Hilt, home has 3 becltuorn5. living room. bath. I& kkhen , d~ing area and fllrlil'- $45,000. . #413 tri~evet lt lt lt lt lt . .. BIG 2 FOil I SALE -Golden opJl')rtunrty to own yrur home and have an inco~ kom the dher. We are offemg one of the mcest country sett1ng1 wrth t~l pr;vacy for both houses oo a6.8 ac1e lot oo~ 5m1les oot mGreen Elementary. Both homes are less lhan 10 years old. (lt. An 8 year dd.qualrty bulft 2 IEdroom in<:ludes nice kitchen, lar&'! lwmg room 'Mth reauliful stooe fireplace, a hu&'! deck. nx:e !lith Wasbuift oo that Mure expansim coukl be added. The setlvlg ~so nice - ."You11 hwe it!'' (lt. Very smaK rearlj new 2 bedroom rents br $225.00. They're yours br $69,000. Hl35 , liv~g on fNir'l floor. 3ledrooms, 2 ~~~~room with ffeplace and family room. Nice ~ wrth nrce ~ew in quality neighborhood. Garage, central air. #215 POMEROY/ CHESTER - We are fJrud to offer th6 split-level. In an area of file homes, ! 5 exceptional in ifs quality, m~t cordl~n and settin& Prolessiorlalfy decorated, co-ord~ated fighting fiKtures, th6 quad-level has 2500 sq. ft .. 4 bedrooms, 3 lllths, catte!ral ceiling. Property also inckides 31andscaped acres, long COIFI!te drive l~e:l wilh o~es and a~40 '3 yr old muli-purpase build~~ (same material as !loose). heated concrete fl:l<J with columed fXllch. outstand~g 11411 WHAT A GOOD FEELING - This 3 bellroom ranch gives you 111ce floor ~an which allows 1,280 sq ft. but feels much larger. Partial basement and carport VP.fY well mainbiined. Beautiful setting in ""'iet n~bor­ hood with~ Wlllung distanCI! ol t011n. $11,900. •221 WAS '55,000. flOW '51.900 - I was ~easantly surpnsed and nyou're lookilg for agood okler home in town. you oil be, too. when you see tlf llllsllndill woodWOit in this 3 M 4 bedroom, 11! bath home. lnchlles a large ktthen, family room,foyer, basement and garage. If ooodwMk turns you oo, be Sll"e and see lh5. ma IAIIOIIAIIIC The home that has everytlii1& Cllaracler, charm and prestige. This 2sbJry home is just perfect a the taree tamt~. 4-5 tart! BRs. 2 lllths, FR. den, M, and partial bmntlll Encklsed swimmilg pool, tarae t111ace and I'Qkstop. 15 tiC. for snten. - . srna1 crq1 and callle. Quiet. sceni: locatiln. $139,000. 6 ACRE ESTATE - 4 8£DROOM 1(111£ HAS 2 00'-t'LETE KIICHENS, 3 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE WITH BUCK STOVE INSERT. 10x40 110\ HOM£ IS 4 YEARS llO, )'IELL MAINTAINED $79.000. FIVE ACRES- BEAUTIFUL 3 BEOROOM. 2 BATH HOME EQUIPPED KITCHEN, OAK CABINETS SNACK BAR. ELECTRIC HEAT PUt.f>, CENT. AIR. PLUS WOOOOURNER. CUSTOM IISIGNED TO OONSERVE ENBlGY WITH 6'" tNSUlATID WAllS 12"' INSULATED IN AlltC. ANIIRSEN THER~PANE WOOO WINOOWS. INSULATEO DOORS. HOM£ IS 5 YEARS llD. CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. $56,000. NEW LISTING- MINUTES FROM IOWN ON MILL CREEK RD. CITY SCHOOLS. FRAME R~CH WITH CEDAR SIDING ANO LEVEl lAWN. NICE IAR~ KITCHEN & OINING AREA . 3 BRS, 2 BATHS, GARAGE WITH OPENER. LARGO ROOMS THROUGHOUT. BIG PATIO OFF DINING AREA FOR LOTS Of COOKOUTS. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOO BUY AT $52,000 . IT"S HARD TO FINO A NICE. BIG , LEVEL BUILDING LOI CLOSE TO TOWN AND ESPECIALLYAT THIS f'RICEILOT SIZE 84XI50. CITY WATER &SEWER AVAI LABLE. ONLY $75001 HEATED POOL! YOU CAll SWill UIITILIATE FALL. BEAUIIFULI6X32 POOL COiol'lETE WITH All EQUIP!IENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME HAS ATTACHED t:4RAGE. SOlAR HEATING UNIT. EQUIPPED KITCHEN. NICE DINING AREA. NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL $55,000. NEWLY IEIODElfD- fjSfDE REIIllf:UED, ALL IT NuDS IS THE EXTERIOR PAINTID. THS HOUSE HASREALY BEEN DOlE RIGHT! NEW EAT-IN KITCHEN, FORMAL 011, LR, FR M IAR~ 3RD BR, BEAUTIFUL OAK flOORS, NEWWIRINGANO INSULATION, 3 OUTIIUlDINGS & BIG LOT fj VINTON ON RT. 160. REAP THE REWN!Di (J All TI£1R HARD WORK IJILY $28,000. HI CIIESIIIIE - VERY COr.fllRT,t&E 3 BEDROOM. 2 STORY: HAS ~ DINNG !110M, !Wl!IIYOOO flOOIS fj tJVI«l !110M. SMALl. fiN. GNOOE HAS VIQ!t<SHlP ltRfA. EXffll 00 fiiJY 1,T .$32JDI �The Auto• for Sele ' 71 ~. 12 Ch.,y Cftstlon V-6, AT, AC, : PI, r.tills, new •h•lt MW , - · ,_ ohodlo. 38.000 . mi., ..c. oond. t4, 100. Cel Times-Sentinel 71 ~~ uceM~nt· 18770odgeAIP.,W-actn. nry good condition, very c:lllft. no ·. Nit. C81111ol·411·2183 . . 1170 PlymouU. noo. Auto• for Sale 1171 Dodgo Dlplomo~ PI, PB, AC, 73.000 mil•. 12000. Call 448-2114 llftorllpm. 1984 Chryll1r Fifth Avenue, loldad, low mitu. exeellent 82 Clt.UOn oneownerlowmlea condition. Call 814448-8237 lift• IPM. condition. 1882 Dlt•n King Clb pickup wfth topp•. AC. PS, I ..... reclining ...U.. low 1917 · Ford .700. Paul S.und .... At. 4 ·. llax 28. TuaRd. O..UpoUt,Oh. ., 1883 Pt¥mo.nh ReiiMt w-oon4 ,. : .. .. 71 1884 ol door C..llbrfty Chev. front wheel drlvt:. PS. Pl. pow• dr..... - · PW. Coli 114-192· 311em..IPM. ., =-:::-:--:---- Pleasant. W. Va. Auto• for Sele .: 114·2&8-1318. IPd. elr, AM-FM 12,498 . 1912 Plymouth Ch1mp 4 spd . 11,9815. John's Auto Sel~ Bull'¥'1111 Ad, Qll~lia, Oh. ni.... pc. cond. 11M Mustln_g, .e 'cyl., auto., good. Body nltd1 IOmt wo~ . Clll 441· 00415 lft•r lpm .ndWHktndl. '19 Plymouth Vol""• 59.000 ectLIII mKte. good oond. CeU C1ll 440.. 7UI. n~na 114-448·9034 . 7, 1986 '12 Pontiac Bonnnllle. 4 door. Vktyltap, V-1, Air, Auto, PI, PB, AM-FM ltertO. tilt rtlrWindow dllfa011•. velour mterlor, body exc aonct. high mlleege, 304· ·2· 2791. Aut01 for Sale 71 1874 Flr.tlird, 400 eng. with 400 turbo tranl. Aid with whh:e intwior. Must aeU. 1800. C1U 317·0493. 1180 AMC Spirit. Sun roof, 4 cvl. 4 epled. *1300. C1ll 114·112·3481. 1119 Chw..l•. Good shape. New Nbuih engine. *2000. Clll 114-949-2894. 1110 Oldt Cutle11. Auto ., PS, P8, elr, CIUile contra!, velor Interior. Good condi11on, VfiY d•n. beautiful o•. Cell 614- 949·2158. 71 1171 Voll•wat• hbbit. good cond, 11.200.00. 304-178· 4072 . 1882 Chwy CIVellar, front whHI drfve, euto. 4 cvl. new .1.950.00. 304 -8715 · tlr••· 4181. SOUTHERN HILLS R. E.; INC. 1 71 Autos for Sale Autoe fOr Sale - - ----81 Horizon T-C3 11 ,600. · 10 Oodga Dart 1360. 74 Y,W wagon f226. 71 Buick LeS81lre 8200. Cell 81 4·246·9241. 1972 Cutlall Supreme. h5gh mlluge. exc 09nd, •soo.oo tlrm. ... at 38 Burdene Addn, Vana s. 4 W.O. 76 198& Chevy eonveralon v1n dial 1ir, auto. atereo. TV. lo....; mileage, exc. eond. Call 814· 446·41 41 ' 8~ Ford covenlon van, 23.000 nulea. lo-'ed, $8,000. Call 614 ·388-9704. BLACKBURN REALlY 1971 Ford Fieata, exc. Nnnlng cond. M00.1871 CtMYy ...tlon w.gan for pert• 1150.00. Good n'Wltor • trene. 304·891-3059. lB RI.Af:KRt 'R:'ll Rroko•r 514 ~ ..c-uml AH•nu•· Galli1mliK, Ohio 456~ , l'hon" ( 614) 446-0008 •. '· sz Chevy S·10 4 ,.d .. v .. 6. AM-FM, good 911 1 ~· r!illeegt1. Muat •II. Just bought .,.•IJBW INCk. Cll814· 446-3383. ~·~-------...,7·7 Ford F-260, 76 Franklin 28 ·~. ft . 6th wheel for llle Of trade. : Call 814· 2415·6022 . : 1976 Ford F-280 ret! sharp, 4 - wht1t1l drive, gcod condition. Call ~ 614·388·81 52 . - · 1.982 D1taun 4 spd. AM-FM - wireriml. $2,&99. John's Auto : Sales, Bulaville Ad, GaHipolia, ... ,Oh. -- -Ford- - -Truck. Call ~- . 19B!i REALTOR' R~nger ~48·9257. >..... ..:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :· 1982 Chtv. 4x4 PU 32.000 mi .. 15.200. Two 1979 Toyota at. .: wagons 2,800. 1.600. Call 1" c 614·446·7019 . ~-· For nle: 1979 Ford 160 Pickup. \"'61 4·378·1233. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. NfAR CORA - 000 sq. ft. steel b~,. Ideal for anyone in truckin& drill or minng business. Owner may coro~er leasing or mancl'lg Call for more infofmatiln. . PRICE RmUCED BEGINNER HOME - ln&·I:Ome LR wrth flrep~ce. klche.n. · · area. bath, full basement, I car garage, deck. yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141 Call appointment. : 1973 Ford three quertar ton ·: ' truck, 390 angina, auto tramia:. slon. 71.00 ICiuel miles. .· •1.200.00. 304-875-4435 at- ttlr 6:00 PM. =-:::---::---c--c-c ·· 1986 Chi!IV. Scottsdale 4x4, c .. ahort wheel bestl, 305 4-barrel. ' 4-speed, axe cond, low mllaege, : ~co~r two tone. llilvtlr end black, #· •8.660.00. Call 304·676· . "6807 PRICE REDUCED TO $30,000.00- 31Edroorn, l'h stor) frame home 2car unattached garage, srtuated on 3.5 acres more or less. VACANT lAND - 10.85 ocres more or lress. Road frontage on Bu~ville Rd. j--------1~81 Honda CB 50, 2,600 Auto Parts Tranamitlions. 111 typtl. over, front, rear, 4 wheal drive, price• Rart $100, will dt1livt1r. Cell m1lea, 304-876·6&24 . 614·379·2220 . 1984 Honda XRBO, gcod cond, MOUNTAINEER AUTO BODV PARTS GRAND OPENING SALE! 1318 Fifth St .. New Haven, Wnt Vtrginie. Phone 304·882·3729. Fulllintoftruck and car parts available. Most prices ere cut to dealer• coat throuft1 September 8th. OelivtlrV available. 0380.00. 304·175-6109. 76 8oata and Motors for Sale 1 Ei ft. Glastron whh 86 Mercury, built for speed, good cond. 12.400 . Call614·246-6818. 14 ft. fl1hlng oo.t with motor and trailer. Call614-992-2794. 10 ft. alurrinum bon Electric motor. Good condition. Cell 8 ft lightweight alum. truck topper with bubble • roll outside windows. •es. 304-882 -3236. 79 Motors Homes S. Campers 614·992·6289. 1980 cruiser 26ft Gran Bateau, 260 hp ONC, atove. ref. he&d w~h 1hower. 1tt1ro, trim tabs, 1h1p to 1hore radio. tandem trail•. &lie cond, 818,000.00. Call Andy 304· 623- 6843 or ' 304-629-9200. '84 Lowe Sprita. 15ft bus boat loaded too many acct1sorie1 to lillt. 304·876· 2631 , 8:00 & 82 Sr:rv11:r:s 81 Home Improvements 16 ft . Vecon trailer sleeps 6, futnence & kitchan, f . window. air, $1,000. Cell 614843-2857. CO!Tf)lete 1983 Prowler 28 ft camper, aleeps 6. 20ft WtNnlng, exc cond, priced to ull. 304-676 -4874. Oollpollo. Ohio BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gulfln· tee, local relerencee fuml1hld. Free lltimlttl. Cat! coiiiCt Rogers Basement Waterproofing. --------- .Eit1erior lit intarior stucco. Pial· ler & f)lutar repair1. Low ratas. Cell 814-266· 1182. Evargreen 11nd 6 grevel, top aoll. mulch. firewood & coal delivared. Trae & atump remo· vel, ditclling. Don't Lendscaptt, 814·448 -9646. NEW LISTING - SEVERAL BUILDING SITES $25,000- 19 acres more or~. v.ilh1n 'A mieofcdy limrts. Must see to apprecote. #2194 PRICE RmUCED $5.400.00 - lllVE RIGHT IN !IJrgeous well constructed brick ranch, shdngdoors off master bedroom. livingroom and klchen to courtyard, walk·ln c~ outsdelighlil& bul~·in antenna system. Also includes I bedroom apartrrenl. Call for more GET IN TOUCH WITH NATURE HER El - Th• love~ brick home offers a panoramic view d tranquil valleys and majestic wooded ~ills. Can be purchased \lith two acres or 79. Newer home offers 4 IEdrooms. 2 baths, LR. ~vety krtchen, dining area wrth patio doors and woodburnor, carpeting, heal pump, cent a<, full basement, 2 car garage Wild turkey and deer are seen often 1n tho serene set11ng. Call tooay. $8,000 - II ACRES - CHESHIRE TWP. Vacant land. Seplic tank on fllllfll!r1y. Call for 100re information. THE ULTiliATE IN ELEGANC£ - Resting on beautifully landscaped grounds that stretch to an imposing 2 acres, three carpeted bedrooms, 2 llllhs, formal en!ry, dining and loingroom, exquilile 20'x40' in·grouoo pool comp lete~ eooompassed i:rla lighted brick privacy fence. These are just a few of the addllimal far too nurrerous ID mention e~borate features corru11ned wtlh1n this ~orre. Let us sh1111 you th• home tooay! lOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST lilliE? - Th• attractoe home 5 prced at $33,000 and offers 3 BRs, bath, kdchen, hvmg room. family room, woodburnmg stove, eleclnc heat Call today and.let us shall )llu 1h5 home OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEU- HAS REDIJCED THE PRICE BY $10,000- 132.9 acres mil in Walnut Twp .. l'h story home lias 3 BR, bath, 42x92 barn, orge tobacco base. Call for an appoonlmenL #2191 OWNER FINANCING AVAilABLE - 9.5 acre MIL. Morgan Twp , frontage on Rt 160.Call lor cletai~ . BEHIND THETREES- We havelhGJJetly 5bedroom brick ranch, eal·in kdchen, frepbce. roomy ivi'lg room, 1~ baths, b1g lot, trees, full msernentand more. $48,000. #2182 NfAT AS A PIN!!! - fAlve r~t in <~~d enpJy the TlC this ~ome has ~ad! Three IEdrooms, 2 baths, fami~ room, formal dining and liv~g room. Newer furnace and roof. Small krt but well landscaped Corre and see' $49,900. #21n NICE HOllE, NICE PRICE, NIC£ LOCATION -Well ma~tained s~~.Jevel 3 bedrooms, I\\ balhs, ~rtl! kitchen, attached 2 car JPrage. approx. 'A ol an s:re. AttractiVe landscapin~ Located at SR 16C.Canfor more detai~. $32,900.00 .....YOU WOUWN1 BELIEVE WHAT THIS WILL BUY!! - 2story, 3 bedroom. 1\? bath home. Kitchen fully equipped, natural gas heal. love~ landscapeed 55' x 400' lot wrt~ I~Js d frurt trees. #2196 SPACIOUS QUALITY BUILT HOME - 3 bedroollti, formal din~g room. I~ master bedroom. 2 flep~ces . tun lllsement, 2'h baths. 2au lj!rage. Alit~~ and more fof a very good ~e #2142 DO YOU NEED lllRE RD0117- Then let your fam1~ stretch out in th~ spacous 41Edroom horre including 18'x28' fami~ room, central ar, IN~g room, large eat in k~hen wrt~ loadsd storage, 2 lui baths, 2 car garage wrth automat~ door Oflel1,.s. #2093 $12.500 - OLDER IJIIE SlORY HOME - LDve~ settin& good garden area. 2 wells. Siruated on 2.9 acres. more or less m04 ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 acres. more or less, very attractive ranch style home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR, krtchen w/ range. refri~, m~r1111ave, full basement, carpet1ng, heat ilJmp/cent. a1r, one car attached garage plus an unattached garage. Lots of room for gardening and enpJying the outdoors. Call tooay. GREEN TWP. - FRONTAGE ON ST. RT. 141 - 116.5 acres m/1, vacant lot. Call for more 1nforrnatiln. AFFORDABLE PRICED AT JUST $29.900! th~ home offe~ kichen, LR. faor11ly room , d1n•groom and full basem€111. LJrge unaHached block garage. Call for an appoinl~mnt. Close to cdy on Rt. 141 92 ACRES - VACANT ACRfAGE - SZ7.900 Appro• . 45111~ble acres, barn, part~!~ wooded. rural water ava1~bfe. Located off SR 554 #2145 JUST $20,000.00 - 4 IEdroom ranch, liVIng room , dining room. approx. 1.300 sq. ft. INlngspace.Set11ng on approx. 6 acres more or less. #2091 WANT TO OWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN! - 1500 sq. ft.concrete block bUIIdingsluated on .66 acre presently beilg operated as a carryout A WORKING MAN'S lilliE AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE - $46.500 - Here's yoor opportunrty to gel the space you nee<! at the prce you want 3 !llod sue bedrooms. large country kdcheo. and a full f11isted basement. Huge well landscaped let. City scllools. #2049 SHOCKm AT THE IDW. IDW PRICE - OIUY $15,900 - 1~ ~or). 21Edroorm, bath,eal-tn kdchen . v"yl Sldin~ Has been remodelect love~ wOO<INork. Must see to apprecote. #2164 COlt FOR A COUPU - Here is a neat 3 bedroom ranch that would be mightly "oo;zy" for the couple looking for oonven0nce. Located 1n the city. Youn be surprised at the pri:e. On~ $28.~0 Call for more information. 00 YOU BELIEVE THE PRICE ON THIS AU BRICK RANCH - $49,9001 - Not or;~ a good price, but a locabon that is convenent ftlrre offers 3 Mdrooms, farni~ room. I 'h baths. 2 car attached llilrage wrth extra storage. Takealook atth~ onetooay and yw .. 11 be sold. #2037 R·I·N-G!!! Ttl£ BARGAIN BELL - 31Edroom home, 1ust right for the handyman. 12'xlil' 100bi~ home, approx. 2'A acres. my schools. Owner reeds a dealll' #2172 VERY SPECIAL- 12refresh1ng acres.lnvrting 14•70 mobile horne wrth 24 ft. ex pan do. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Make us an dfer. #2118 QUALITY BRICK lilliE - 3 !Edrooms, I 'h baths, ~rge living room, kitchen wrth formal dining area, 2 car attaclled l!ilrage. front porch, landscaped lawn wih cocu~r entry droeway Decorative night lghts and located in Addison Twp. #2150 boildng on Ebenezer Road. Ca" for more mforiiBtiln. $8,000. HANDY PERSON'S SPECIAl!!!- 2 bedrooms, I car garage, gas heal ConW!nient to sc~ool<~~d sroflflllg. Call for more delai~ . $26,500. #2116 AFFORDABLE OUPLD - Side b) sde w~h 2 bedrooms on each side. Exceltenllocaoon. Easy to re11t. HOllE AND BUSINESS -Beautiful ron overllomg the rive! and 100ble rome park inc~des 10 spaces. Basement apartrrent in rome or use for tJillate use. Central sewage, streetlights and large 40'x&l' WSII GIOUNOS - TREES EVERYWit:RE - Nature loveB this ~ for you. Ten acres n a ni:e locatiln for ~138 #2045 bu= ' footlfl. driVM¥1¥1. 1eptlc tanlu,l ltnd1c1ping. C.. l envtlme 614448-4537, Jeme1 L. Devtlon. *Continuous GU1tering *fencing Jr. OWRif. *Remodeling General Hauling 86 •Replacement Windows 128 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis 446-7300 IJUST PAST 810 LOTS} We Boy Glass. Aluninum Cans All Metals R&1N5fM1°' lennox H01tina & Air Condi· lioning. All T'pn !nsulalion, Elec~~'11 wat.8StS or 446-0445 MITCHEU'S FIREWOOD PROCESSING Firewood For Sale $26.00-U-PICK-UP $35.00- PICK-UP Delivered $100.00-DUMP LOAD Delivered $200.00-DUMP LOAD Delivered $25.00 ••••-COMMERCIAL SALES Call today" .. Located on lidwol-lodnty ld. I• IIWwol, Oh. 446-4514 removal. Call 304·675-1331 . RINGLES ' S SERVICE, lliPtl· rienced carpenter, electrician, muon, painter. roofing (lnclud· ing hot tar application ) 304· 676·2088 or 676-7368. Starks Trae and Lawn Service, landscaping . 304-676-2010 Rotary or c&bla tool drilling. Mon walla complettld umeday. Pump sales and aervice. 304· Watterson'• W1ter H1ullng, rea1oneble rete~. Immediate 2.000 glllon deHvery, cl1tern1, pools. well, etc. cell 304-678- 2919. 87 I I Upholstery 895· 3802 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave., Galllpoli•. 814-448· 7833 or 814 -446 - 5:00PM 14 h V bonom Lone Star alu rm boat end trailer. 1968 EYinrude 18 t., molar. $600.00 ell. Phone 304-678·2473 after 6:00. 1833. R l M Cuatom Couche1 and Reupholttery, Sl. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. 1114· 2156-1470, Eva. 614-4411·3438. Opan daily 8 to 15, Sat. 9:30 to 1:30. Old 6 niiiW ~~ SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tn-level rorre offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, nee equipped krtchen , L·shaped l.R, dinilg area, 24x 12 fam1~ room wrth woodburmng ffepoce, gas teat. cent air, 2 car garage. Call today WOUlDNT YOU LIKE TO UVE IN TIIS LOVfi.Y lilliE? - 2 story frame home located at Upper 1J1d Avenue. Carport, 3 bedrooms, famiy room. for"'l dnin~ Priced at $49,500. AffOIOABLEl - I story frame home. 3 spackltls bedrooms. lami~ room, dnngroom.lJrfP!fronlporch. let us show yoo thil roa . SUNDAY PUZZLER · This home is located only a I 1 i College and yet it has all the features ol country living. Hardwood floors. 4·5 bedrooms, 2 bath s. and a very nice shop.garage for the handyman. 9 acres of pnme hilltop land overlookmg Rio Grnde College and Bob Evans Farm! This land alone IS wonh 1n1s pnce! ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Ad. acres mil. all woods. (lf barn on JJOperty.• $21,900. TIRED OF RUNNING TO TOWN EVERY TIME THE KIDS HAVEASCHOOLACTIVITY7- ThG love~ brick ~ome is kica!ed wtlhftl walking , distance of the grade school and h1gh school and offeJS 3BRs, bat~ LR, krtchen, d~mg room ; .,lh buih ch~a cab~et. farn1~ room in basem€111. gas heal, firep~ce. attached garage. PRICED REDUCED TO $49.900. CHAROLAIS HILlS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing ava~~b~ 103 ACRES 11/ l. SPRINGFIELD Approx . 96 A. til~ble, oijer home has bath. LR, kllchen, county wa!er, 40xlil bldg., 40x60 tobacco barn. variJus •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• • outbuid~ g;. 24 ACRES MIL HARRISON TWP. LICK ROAD - Rollingland. well on JJoperty, barn and tobacco base. Call for more GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1,located soulll of Mercerville. 20 A. til~b~. baonce woods, tobacoo base Owner v.ill help filanre. KANAUGA - $19,900 - 3 BR lxlme wrth k~chen, LR. bath. gas heat. Call for an aPfiOinlment NEW LISTING- 6 mi. off Rl. 35, ~ a cres Mi l, 36x35 ooncrete bkick bldg., fJiesenlly used as paint and body s~op, mobi~ home hookup on property 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Sohd concrete walks, 200 H. frontage on SR 7 in Croon City. Formerly used as IJrndure factory. Ideal for rela1l sales or manufactunng busmess. ENJIY THE FRUITS OF NATURE - 3.6 acres mfl, apple trees. cherry l'ees, pklm trees. strawberry patch. N1ce horre offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, carport, n~e front porch for el1joying the cool summer even1ng;. Call for an appoiltment. THIS HOME HAS ALL THE THINGS YOU WANTin- 4 BRs. equ~ped krtcheo , 211llhs, , (rnas!er bath has a wh~rlpoolj, LR, carpelin& heat pump, cent a1r, artached garage, above ground pool. J1•t m1nutes from loon at Centenary. HAIIIIISON TWP. - CREMEENS RD. - 53 ACRES 11/l- 4 BR home offers kitchen, LR. bath, electric BB heal, carpelin& 30x42 ~eel bid& with woodburn1ng ~"''· barn and 2 sheds. Cal for more mformaton. PRICE REDUCED $10.000 - ONE OF Ttl£ lARGEST RESIDENTIAL LOTS ON SECOND A.YE. - Older home offers 3-4 BRs. LR. klchen, DR FR. balh. unanached garage Call for more detai~ tooay BUilD YOUR NEW BUSINESS BUILDING HEIEl - 150' frontage on St. Rt. 7 near Federal MogtJL !verage depth 'll!lrox. 500ft. All utilities avai~ble pkls a very n1ce l'h ~ory home with full basem811 and two garages. $75,000. lliiEDIATE POSSESSION - lo~ of room for the ~ds and a mce ,gardejl. Ths attractive home offers 3 BRs, LR. illdlefi'. 2 ootl!i, forma l d~m~ sundeck. full basement Call for m<>'e detait. }. . 446-4206 BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN THIS NEW HOIIEJ:· - Sluated on two wooded lofs ths h001e offers 3 BRs, 2 ooths. krtchen, LR. room, full baSement. deck. garage, gas and cent. a~r. Calltooay YOU WONT BE CRAMPOEO FOR ~OM HERE - 2.494 acres, m/1,ranch style home features . 3 BRs, ooe full and two 'h baths, eat·in kdchen, LR, full basement, f1repoce, county and well water, slorage build in& Be sure to putthil ro your must see list' ; aatlmatea. 1 Narrate STEP INTO ELEGANCE when )llu enter the foyer of one of the French Cdy's f~esl Formal LR, lormal dimng spacious master bedroom will offiCI! or sewing room adi3Ce!ll.den. 2BRs upstairs, 2'h baths, 3 firep~ces, large fami~ room, solarium, covered paoo. screened porch and much more. Call for an appt. ~V'~-~. Mowray'1 Upholat•lng aervlng tricountyeree 21 ve~rt . ThtbHI In fumttura upholstering. Cell 304·8715 · 4164 for fru _...... . . -:. . OWIIER . HAS REDUCED TH£ PRICE tO Very nM:e start" rome or ' investment propeily. fbne ilffel! 3 ills LR kitchen, bath, 2 car unattached garage, lerlceil yard. Call today. · ' Sll.soom - OWNERS COULD HELP A GOOD OUALIFIED BUYER THIS HOME HAS CHARACTER!!!! · · Features 4 bedrooms. (lg. master). 21111hs, livingroom.eat· · ·,n kitchen. 01'/ller has installed Andersen v.indow s. fu ll base· . ment. 100 ft.x200 ft ~I PROFESSIONALLY LANCllCAPED ... Top of ground swimming pool w1th 16x 18 deck. Storage : building. Kyger Creek Schoo ls. Th1s home IS mu ch larger .than it appears. NEW LISTING- 4 bedroom horre located on large lot in • Kanauga Cent. A/C. basement Good buy" $50.000.00 • ' CITY PROPERTY = ·ONLY $32.000.00-4 oodrooms. 2 mills. : IR, d~in& I~ back yard. :g ACRES lllRE OR IISS - Rio Grande Ar.a - 2 ~<JY home. : New~ painted insi:te. New carpet. 2 ~<>'age bu1ld1ng;, cellar and -cattle shed. City schoo~. OWNER WILL ACCEPT OFFER! - INCOME PROPERlY ;COIIMERCIAL RENTAL, OffiCE SPACE or RESIDENnAL This JJopeo!y on 35 West is 11esently being use<J as a resKience :and rental. Rental unl has 21:Edroollti, 1 lith, mod. IQ!chen ..th •ppl~nces. Jill. rm ., !ofs d cklsel space. I car 111rage. Very n~e. ·Residential has LR, 2 BR. 1'h bath, I~ kicheo w/all .appfiances, I ·car garage, I~ back covered pat~. used. by both um!s. N1ce level · ~wn. Th~ property ~as many poss1b1lities. Excellent condiOOn. '8.40 ACRES IIORE OR IISS - Vacantond. Located 1n cdy school . district. 27 ACRES TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME and have acreage left to sell someoneelse. Oh10 River VII!W . Call for more information. · LAND OONTIIACT - NICE I ACRE IDT - !lose to river. 328' frontage on Rl 7. $5500. Call for terllti 3 BEDROOll HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Holzer HmJi!al. IJlw traffic area, ~rge lllck yard. ~FP. Gall!~~ Cdy Sdlool District. Price $45,000. > c KYGER CREEK SCHOOlS 1153 m/1acres wrt~ two 1973 • • ITilbi~ homes, mostly furnished. 2 IEdroollti, bath, live in one and · : rent the ~her. Excellent investmeniJJoperfy. Priced low 20s. FOR RENT - One, 2 bedrm. apt., 2nd floor near golf course. $200 plus deposit. ADULTS ONLY' 2 ACRES 11/l OF WOODLAND. 600FT. Raccoon Creek Frontap and Boat llodts. TOTAL PRIVACY - Mod. 3 BR home features breathtaking view overlooking creek from a contemporary g~ss· · florida room. 14xl6 lofrnalliv. rrn, 2 IJJII!i, den. mod. kilthen, •oomplete wrth stove, refng, !Jiliy room w/freerer, washer, dryer. • Can a~ be purchased wdhaddlional2s:res «200 It more creek : frontage with 28x48 garage. Th~ ~ a very oo,que and s~~:klded •JJopafy. II you like privacy and boalm& th5 ~a must to see. Reasonably priced. : LOVELY l B£DilOOII RANCH - L~ modern eat<n .kitchen v.ilh • appliances. Uving room features wb w!h s~te lilor. Sll.flfsgarage, • 1~ yard and garden area. my schoo~ . Pri:ed m 11111 · . • lbs, too.coo base. 104 Remuneration 105 Possessive pronoun 107 Quarrel 108 Conducted f09 Tille of respect 110 Slender finial 111 Simian 1t2 Cries like a dove t 14 Body of water 116 Head of Ca!hollc Church 117 Corded cloth 118 Preflx lor down 120 North or Sou1h 122 Bailie or Caspian 123 Masculine 124 Exists 125 Teutonic deity 127 Near 129 Doctrine 131Saber 133 You and me 134 Bone 136 It follows do 137 Informer 139 Expire f40 Torrid f41 Branch f42 Guido's low note 143 Knock 145 Buller square 147 Feared f51 Males f52 Airline info. 153 Greek peak 155 Small rug 157 Send forth 158 - Angeles 159 Young slamon 180 Artificial language 161 Cesium symbol 163 Communion plale 185 - Allan Poe 167A,E, - , -, U 168 Diphthong 189 Trap 176 Clans 177 Part ot flower 178 Great Lake DOWN Tantalum symbol Ei1her Also Automobile 89 Heroic event 4 Mohammedan 95 97 98 99 tOO ruler 5 - and fro 6 Goals 7 Hebrew letter 8 Land measure 9 "Shfp oflhe desert" 10 Repulse 11 Time gone by 12 Proceed 13 Libra's births1one 14 Jumble 15 Cloth measure 16 Bellow 17 Essence f8 Prophetess 19 Like baUer 23 Sprinkle with flour 26 Chooses 29 Fashion 32 Replied 33 Go by water 35 You and I 36 lnsec1 37 Disunited 40 Small fish: pi 42 A blast of air 43 Wine cups 92 Golf cry 93 Heallh resort 94 Circuit Hall In behalf of Bend Enlrea1ies Wllhou1 end: poetic 101 Metal lube f02 Simian 103 Brim 106 Chlmne1 carbon 109 Traded for money 113 Winter vehicle 115 Bro1her of O<Jin 116 Separa1e 119 Hearing organ f 21 Wffe of Geralnt 123 Frame of mind 124 Doctrine 125 Mistakes 126 Causes 128 Hit lightly 130 Mosl uncanny 132 Cajole 133 Vase 134 Extravagant misdoing 135 Looks fixedly 138 Scotlish cap 141 Roman bronze 45 Lend an ear 144 Postscript: abbr . 48 Ending with Japan 146 Binds 148 Anglo-Saxon slaves 52 Parisian season 56 Cubic meters 58 Climbing species of pepper 59 ChOose 80 Sway from side 10 side 62 Demolished 63 Merited 85 Roman 51 68 More frigid 171 Worn away 67 Newspapermen 68 Hindu cymbals 69 Poem 71 Shred 73 Censured harshly 173 Steps on ladder 175 Merganser 76 Shoemaker's lool 79 61 64 67 1 Dried grapes 2 Wipe out 3 Having recenlly died 172 S. American animal 75 Meadow 149 Equally 150 FlghiS between IWO 151 152 154 !56 Ethical Babylonian deity "God's Lillie -" Biblical weed 158 Tibetlan prlesl !59 162 f64 166 167 Decant Stitch Cover Opening Anger 170 Before noon 174 Nickel symbol •• •• • NEW liSTING- 1.85 acres, w1lh 4 room house. Abar· gain for $5,000.111 BUY FARMS OR ACREAGES 150 ACRES located within sections #34 & 35, Green Twp. $79.000.00 for all.Terllti lor QUalified purchaser. Call for more info. 132 ACRES, near Patriot. 50 acres bottom, 7 buildinp, no !Mellina. Free ps. $50,000.00 . 46 ACRES. located adjacent to GallipOlis City. Your chOice of the hrst 10 acres. $10,000.00. ~-- :. FARII - 56~ IICRES- The owner d thB-Iarm has reduced !he ~ JJi:e. 3 BR luH basement fumisted ktchen, 2 roveced porches, POOl. . ~rtl! ;.)x40 garage, tobllcoo bam \lith concrete sbllls,1500 Distant Selling vessels Clever Equal Entrance COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM home s11uated on I acre ol'. land approx. ~ m1le from city i mils. Shaded lot, in· • sulated , new double·pane windows. $20,000.00 . • OOUBIIWIDE - Owner ooeds to sell. l.!ilO acre 100re or ~ss. 3 · bedroom ranch, 2 baths. formaliN. mom, foriiBI dmin~ room. • fami~ room. 1.920 sq. ft. living space. 2 ~rge covered patios. City • schoot. Priced at $38,000. ? . 7 Moccasin 10 Roofing alate 13 Musical dramas 19 Model 20 Epoch 21 Aller22 Ran lhe airplane 24 Lasso 25 Fulfill 27 Gl, e.g. 28 River In llaly 29 Molher 30 Tardier . 31 Ac1ual being 32 Vfpera 34 Female sheep 38 Au Is fts symbol 38 Infrequent 39 For shame! 40 Tin symbol 41 Mesa 44 Negative prefix 46 Flushed 47 Hall an em 48 River In Germany 49 - vous plait 50 Actress West 51 Con1end 53 Senior grade: abbr. 54 Q-T linkage 55 Tidings 57 Tennis stroke 59 Corrode 60 Expense 61 Selenium symbol 62 S!r!ke out 64- Fargo 66 39th Presldenl 68 From head to 70 A Williams 72 Stalema1a 73 Power 74 Guido's high note 77 Commercials 78 Notched on the edge 80 Actress Dewhurst 82 Church bench 83 Nalfve of Latvia 85 - hyglenlsl 86 Bartered 87 "- Miner's Daugh1er" 88 Fish eggs 90 Deposit 92 93 96 99 101 2 BEDROOM lilliE located wrthil Vinton. Excellent oondiion! • Qxxl locaoon and very economical to 1111n and IM!. $ll,OOO. • . iaiVIIOideW 00118 in peak oondliJn On St. anxiously walinl yJUr arTIIal. You time to fnd ahome so 0!11 kePt with 32 · ® 1988 Unlled Foaluro Syndloato •., ' SCHEDUliNG NOW fOI, •Roofing *Siding 91 A slrong desire VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan acres more or ~ss. level and r~ling Appro> 33 acres lll~b~. remainder woods Cl i916 Century 21 RNI Ettatt CorporatWn 01s trultff forlhiP NAF ® and'•- tr.cttrNirbof~entury 21 Real EltateCorporation. Printed tn U.S.A. Equal Hou1lng Opportunity cat EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. . CONSTRUCTION Good-1 e.c..,lting. baeementa. BfAUTIFUL HOME. OOUNTRY ATIIJSPHERE CLOSE TO TOWN- What more cou~ you ask for. ThG beaulitul br~k home~ located just five minutes from town mGreen Twp and offers 3 · BRs, 2 baths, formal d•ln& krtcheo, lR wrth f1rep~ce, carpet, eleclr< heat. cent. a1r, 2 car garage wrth openers. Satellle d5h, fenced yard and garden area.Call today for an appointment. WING FOR A HOME IHERIDOIUNG THE OliO RIVER? - Call us on Ihi; neat brick.3bedroollti, ba!h, din~g and more. all at a reasonable pri:e. $43.~0. 82047 Excavating PACK RATS Recvclinc Center Fetty Tree Trimming, 11ump BONNIE STUTES- BROKER JIM STUTES- REALTOR DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great 1nvestrrentlor the buyer. Located on Graham School Road. Each un~ offers 2 BRs. INingroom, bath, kichen and stO'Ie, refri&. OW, and displ., laundry, large carport, central a1r, and storage area. informat~n. SPACIOUS lmLITY llJILT lilliE - Galliootis schools. Green Twp. home features. 3 bedrooms, 3\7 baths, dNided baslirne11t, heal ill"ll. f~repO<:e, 9acres more or less all landscaped. PM:nic area, own pr~ate stocked lake. Call nowll #2065 nP TOP SHAPE - n·s wilat you cal ciffererltl Just a little prettier than so many' Ths sparkling clean ranch has 2 baths, full basemel11,1arge I~Klg room attached garage, carport. Talk about a mrgain' $49,500. #2174 Services RON'S Television Service. Hoo.. call• on RCA , Quazar. GE. Speclallng in Zentth. Cell 304-678· 2398 or 81 4-448· 2464. ' REAL ESTATE detai~. $29,900 - OWNER lUST SELL THIS 3 bedroom ranc~ on Georges Creek riJ!d off Rl. 7. Includes garage and over ~ acre. #2140 Business The' Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page-D-7 Uphoetertd. NEW LISTING - SR 581 - OOUNTIIY LIVING AND CONVENIECE. TOO! - Beautiful bi·level on approximate~ 3 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and large kdchen, dowmtairs ID f115h as you w~h. Call for more detai!i. #2192 WANT A RfAL HOlE INSTfAD OF JIST ANY OlD Ill USE?- If so. lake nct1ce of lfis 2story 41Edroom, 2 bath, formallwing room, rec. room, plus a lot more. #2158 W.Va. 441·4477 83 Real Estate General NEW LISTING - YOU DONT HAVE TO BE DADDY WARBUCKS! to alford lfis three bedroom ~islenng ranch, pn:ed at $63,~0 . Beaullful red oak har!Mood fkloo and woodwork, cathedral ceiling 1n lo~g room, bui~<n hutch, 3 bedroollti, 1\7 bath, den and more. Can you believe a basement at this JJi:e, also? #2193 NEW LISTING -ACRfAGE -113 acresmoreorless. Bam. spnn& 1.600 I~ tobacco base. hookup for mobile home. Southwestern school d~lrd #2195 Phon• 11<1l-441-3888 or 814· 1·614-237·0488. dov o• night #2080 THIS IS lliiEOFTIIlSE HARD TO FIND lllMES -Irs n(j on~ spacious, but qualny buiR also. Bnck ranc~ with many extras. 2'h years ~d. 3 bedrooms, 16'x32' IMng room, 2 fulllllths, 28'x28' fami~ room, 24'x24' lwo car garage. Oak cab~els. lnteroom system. #2163 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'& ~UMaJNG AND HEAnNO Cor. Fourth end Pine 692· 2161 . S. Accessories 74 Motorcycles :: longbad. 8oata and Motors for Sale 1 7 ft. Doo, Deep V fibre gla11. 120 HP, 1.0 .. trailer. til ekl equipment, kliw hourt. Mint condition. t3760. Cell 614· 76 Trucks for Sale 19 luidl L1 Slbr.. 74 Buick Rivero. 304·111'1112. liME US AN OFFER - $$$ - Neat house and lot, rural water avai~ble. ni:e tree shaded lawn. #2103 . 4,00. •z-314&. 388-8166 379-2184 446-2230 446-0468 446-7881 246-9490 446-8656 Ohio-Point 73 1978 Caprice Cleulc V-8. eruite, air. 304·87&·2989 after T7 PontiiC LeM~ns. runs grot. *410. c.. 1fter 6 p.m. 304· Put Nllmberl to work fo,you: m 71 .. 304-116·11 13. ll..\:'l~N\' 111 1987 Chevy400or. &cyl., auto ., rtlfy whe.., . •soo. or trade for Volklwagon Of pickup. 614- 982·1919. '75 Duner, goad cond, 0380.00. 304-.2·3224. Reel Estate General JUDY DEWITT BROKER J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran Ron Pitchford Petrick Cochran Autos for Sale ·.September 7, 1986 \ • <• �The Ohio-Point Times-Sentinel 7. 1986 W.Va. Shultz criticizes sanctions at Harvard celebration GeorgeShulz By JIM RA'ITRAY African economy on the United States. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) "Sanctions are oot solutions," he President Reagan's top foreign policy aides used Harvard Untver· said. "In a delusion of Increasing stty's 350th anniversary celebration our Influence on e~~ents, we could to defend limited sanctions against find ourselves quickly on the verge South Africa and urge U.S.·Soviet rl. virtual powerlessness as a resutt cooperation to halt the arms race. · of our absence from the South Secretary of State George Shultz, African scene." Outside the lrlck-walled rourt· the keynote speaker at Friday's convocation, urged a halt to yard, more than lOll demonstrators "self-righteous moralism" on the protested Shultz' vtsh and renewed subject of South Africa as chants of calls for Harvard to divest $416 anti-apartheid protesters per· million In stocks In rompanles doing business with South Africa. meated Harvard Yard. Secretary of Defense Caspar Shultz said further punitive ac· lion against the white minority· Weinberger, who !p>ke at a forum ruled Pretoria government would on nuclear war as part d. the allow opponents of apartheid to celebration, called nuclear arms blame the collapse of the South oollduptn the United States and the Soviet Union a suicide pa::t. "It's a mutual suicide p~ct - a threat of destruction," Wetnherger sald r:l. the superpowers' escalating nuclear arsenals. "The essence r:l. defense Is not what wUJ deter w;, but what wt11 deter the Soviets." Weinberger, a l9ll Harvard graduate, said the solution to the escalating International nuclear arms issue lies In Increased rooperatlon · between the two countries. But, be said, bringing the two nations together Is oo eagy task because of distinct political and "moral differences." Another Harvard man, Supreme Court Justice Wltllam Brennan, spoke of his repugnanre for the :P rince displays polo ability during visit • CHICAGO (UP!) - Prince Cha·. , victory over the United States In the came on a penalty soot and the second was an !IJ. foot tally. rles, despite an embarrassing !ali Prince of Wales Cup polo match. from his oorse, retained his royal Charles played polo In place of c!emeanor and winning ways, scor- the British team captain, Major But In the flrst chukker, Charles' tng two goals In a polo game that Ronald Ferguson, father of Sarah rollided with England's No. 1 hlghllghted a busy visit to the Ferguson, the new Duchess of player, Andrew Seavlll, knocking Windy City. York. Ferguson agreed to sit oot so both player$ to the ground. Neither . After the fall, In the royal Charles could play. was hurt. tradition. England's future king got Charles scored consecutive goals Adam Butler, the manager at the right back on the horse to score the in the fourth chukker, giving Oak Brook Polo Club, guarded two goals Friday In Britain's 12-10 England a 74 lead. His first goal Charles through the match. "He Official asks federal panel to delay nuclear _plant action WASHINGTON (UP!) - One lesson from the Chernobyl nuclear reactor accident Is to make sure .evacuation plans are up to the job, an Ohio official said In asking regulators to delay action on the Perry nuclear plant. "We think it's prudent to come before you and say we need another look at the (evacuation) plan," state Highway Safety Director William Denlhan told the Nuclear Regulatory Commission during a three-hour hearing Friday. Denlhan asked the NRC to oold up a full-power license for the $4 .5 billion plant so the state can revi~w the plan. The owners of the Jian t li · miles northeast of Cleveland said the review could be conducted wltoout Interrupting the schedule for putting Perry in production. Full-power operation Is not likely before themdoltheyear, they said . The 6th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals Thursday ordered the NRC oot to vote on a full-power license until the court rules on a challenge to the plant. NRC chairman Lando Zech said the NRC will eomply. Perry now has a low-power license, meaning it can test lhe reactor up to 5 percent of its rated power. NRC staff workers gave good marks to operator Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. and said Perry wou ld be ready for a full license if the fina l two weeks of low-power tests are completed SU!'I'I'Ssfully. '"llle two-week period coming up is very impot1ant," said an NRC supervisor. Denlhan said the state oopes to complete its review in five or six weeks. including getting information about how Soviet autooritles handled !~ accident this year at the Chernobyl power station. NRC staff workers said detailed information may not be available for SJme time although some generalized information Is being passed along now. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste last month withdrew state support for the evacuation plan for residents near the ~rry plant. The gover· nors ri Massachusetts and New York have taken similar steps, which put in jeoparey the qJeratlng plans for nuclear power plants. Celeste and Denihan said the state also Is concerned about earthquake safety. However, a spokesman for Western Reserve Alllanre, a foe of ~rry. said the state is working only on evacuation plans and doing oothlng on other complaints alDut ~rry . "They're not doing anything ... basically, It 's an election-year stunt," he said, altrough he wei· corned the state decision to enter the dispute. The evacuation plan, which received high marks lh two test runs. covrrs 10 mtles around Perry but at Chernobyl the evacuation ex tended as far as 40 miles downwind, Denlhan said. He de· cllned to specify what Celeste would do now If there Is an emergency or tinue." said Jenco. speaking S>ftly how much d the current plan might and still appearing frail from his tx> Implemented, if any. ordeal. "You would expect a moreadooc The adm in istration has said it Is response?" asked Commissioner pumsing every avenue to win the .James Asseltine. release of Americans who remain "I would prefer In use the term It ho stages In Lebanon . Howi.'Ver, would be a plan, an act to try to President Reagan has repeatedly resolve the problems we have with declared ~ will nf'Ver negotiate the plan," Denihan said, and later \11th rerrurL,ts. said It might mean things like going The Jolliet, lll, priest said he was beyond the 10-mlle zone. kept with the other American Commissioner Fred Bernthal hostages during rmst of his captiv- said evacuation plans always allow ity and last saw them the night of for a flexible response. his own release. He said he believes One NRC stall worker (lllntedout all "are tx>ing treated well." Chernobyl used aa dlffermt type of Three Americans still held in reactor than Perry. NRC chairman Lebanon are David .Jacobson, an Lando Zech quickly added oonethe· administrator at Beirut's Ameri- less, "We're still looking at lessons ca n University. seized Jan. 8, 1985; learned as a result of the accident, Terry Anderson, the Deirut bureau radiation, contaminati:>n ... " chief lor The Associated Press. alxlucted Ma rch 16, 1985; and Cleveland Electric vice president Thomas Su IIJPrland. dean of the Murray Edelman said It would cost American University's agriculture the utility $2 mllllon for each day school, kidnapped Ju!lP 9, l!ll\5. Perry is not allowed to operate. A fourth American, Wllllam A fluctuation In steam pressure l:luckley, a political offlrer at the caused an automatic shutdown of U.S. Embassv in Beirut , was the reactor earlier this week, kidnapped Mat·ch 16, 1984 and officials said, and there later was a lslamlr Jihad claimed last <Xtober malfunction In a printed drcult that he was "executed ." But no board In a cabinet In the control body has Pver b?en recovered. room .. Ex-hostage empathizes with hijacking victims NEW YORK (UP!) - For the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, freed six weeks ago by his captors in Lebanon, the bloody hijacking of Pan Am Flight 73 was a painful reminder of the anguish he felt as a captive of Moslem extremists. "I started to shake simply because It was as if I was touching into my own perS>n again with all that," said Jenco, who met ~<ith reporters at the headquarters oft he Archdiocese of New York on Friday. Jenco, 51, said he heard about the Pan Am hijacking In Pakistan on the morning news and immediately Identified with "what they (OOS· tages) must be going through and what I went through and the not knowing and the fear and the ·anxiety." Jenro, woo was freed .July 26. said government negotiators mu ;1 I~arn to keep opm the lines of communication with terrorists. "The term 'non-negotiate' is already a closing statement. When you have a non-negotiable state· ment, then conversati:>n stops. Somewhere along the Une I think that the conversation soould con- wasaverygoodplayertoday,"sald Butler. "He never lost his -cool. He was polite." Butler said Charles tt»d him he mjoyed the smell of roasting hot dogs when Jiay moved to the south side rl. the !leld. Lightning, the pony Charles was riding when he scored his two goals, was named the most valuable pony at the match. Friday morning, Charles attended the rtbbon-cuttlng t>r Marshall Field's departmmt store's "Eagle and the Crown" British promotion Downtown. There he purchased a $3811 English sweater for Prlnress Diana. Charles sald the fastjons featured at Fleld's rould be the beginning of an English fashion Invasion. "It looks to me as tiDugh this Is the beginning of a British Invasion which Is going to last all season ... and wt11 soon he the subject of a series of deep penetrating strikes by dukes and duchesses armed with homemade and highly desirable wares," the prince said. During his stop, he lDught a ladles' wallet purse an·d a stylish, handknit wool sweater In fuchsia, purple and lime. A Field's spokes· man said the sweater rost $.1l0. "This Is just the kind of tiling Dl would like to have," the prlnre said. AlDut 5,00 spectators waited on the west side of State Street across from the store to catch a glimpse of the prince. Sgt. Robert Thomas said. ,. BUSINESS DATA PROCESSIN,. PCHS - Page4 at y Vo!.36, No.87 Copyrighted 1986 Canaveral Air Force Station at 11:08 a .m. and the smaller Aries CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . target rocket was launched from (UPI) -The beleaguered space While Sands Missile Range, agency Is back In business with N.M., at 12:39 p.m. "I think It was very signifl, the successful launch of a Delta rocket that ccarrted two "Star cant," said Iauoch director Wars'' satellites Into orbit for an Charles Gay of the Delta orbital dogfight that success· success. "The agency needed it, fully ended with their mutual we needed II for morale purdestruction. poses, the country needed It "We feel like we're back In the . because we've had a string of groove," Wllllam Russell, Delta !allures and I think ft was project manager. "The Dlght of significant to everyOOdy ." the Delta was as close to pertect Tense NASA engineers report· as you can get." edly placed a Saint ChrisA Pentagon spokesman topher's medal on board for Thursday described the Stra· good luck in the wakp of the tegtc Defense Initiative expert· Chal!enger klss, the April 18 ments as a "classic textbook destruction of an Air Force Titan success" that shows "we can 34D rocket and the !Rita failure pick up an object, identify what In May. It Is and then we can home in on Friday's mission W'dS classian object." fied and although 9:lurces accurately described the payload, As icing on the cake, one oft he few details were known untU satellites detected the launch ri Pentagon officials discussed the an Aries· rocket from New experiment five hours after the Mexiro 91 minutes after the blastoff. Delta took off as part of a A Pentagon spokesman said multi-pronged experiment, the Delta "ejected two satellites clearly the most ambitious yet In in low-Earth orbit that were the mulllbllllon-dollar Star Wars crammed with sensors." He missile defense research effort. said one of the satellites was a The Delta liftoff was NASA's target with a reflector and both flrst space success since the Jan. were able to dodge each other in 28 Challenger disaster. NASA's an orbital game of tag. last lauoch attempt ended In "They eventually collided," failure when an identlcal S42 he said. "It was a kinetlc energy million Delia was blown up May Impact, no explosives." 3 following an engine failure. "We got pretty good data on But It was clear salling the debris and we can safely say Friday. The 116-foot rocket lDth were destroyed," said blasted off from the Cape another Air Force rificlal . ~ Rt. 1, St. Rt. 691 * Nelsonville, OH. 45764 753-3511, ext. 25 ByJONA~S.LANDAY KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) President Mohammed Zta ul-Haq has ruled out extraditing the four hijackers of Pan Am Flight 73 to the United States, saying they would be hied in Pakistan for the deaths d 18 people. In his first public comments on the hijacking, Zla told a news ronference Sunday that the hijackers were young Palestinians who were operating without the support of any government. The men face the death penalty If convicted of the 16-hour hijacking that ended Friday night with a bloodbath that left 18 people dead and more than 150 wounded. "These hijackers have commit · ted a crime on the soil of Pakistan," Zla said. ''We wllltry them here. 1 hope that the courts will take full rote of this and they receive the full punishment that such a crime desei'Ves." The United States has issued arrest warrants for the hijackers because Pan Am is a U.S. carrier. Sources In Pakistan's Internal security agency said at least one person was jailed on charges of ~ · >-e MECHANICS ~ . Iii ~ i._~_;· ~---' WHY: TODAY'S JOBS REQUIRE SKILLS - Skills w~ich you can acquire through our adult vocational programs. Our instruction emphasizes a handson approach to learning with most of your classroom time spent in laboratoiY or actual job settings. The programs are all nine months in length (except Carpentry - 12 months, Cosmetology - 18 months. and Nursing Assistant - 18 weeks); and classes meet'· Monday through Thursday. ::E 0 s:c: In Besides developing your job skills, your center offers you the opportunity to brush up on your job seeking skills by developing your resume, thinking through answers to interview questions and other activities. Additionally, you may register with our Placement Coordinator for job leads in your skill area. Q 0 0 REMEMBER: AT THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER, WE CARE -ABOUT YOU AND YOUR FUTURE. Call, write or stop in for further information .about our programs. VEIIIClE DEMONS'ntATION - 'Die Dllttrtct of , ·Coltmlbla demot..rated 1111! jln& US. anti-terrorist ·.''......Wed ~g vehicle, which e88lly exUn· ·; ·pllhed a ftre at the deparCmeot's training academy INDUSTRIAl. lrom 7S leet awa,y. 1be ~e~~m-ton "l!oupuider'' . piUIIJI8 · waler through ill electronically mn&roled IDiZle which can llhoot up to 1.000 caDons per .mtute. (UPI) (f"t)I=====DI~~=tD MAINTENANCE~ (\A}I=== MACHINE OCCUPATIONS . T"'_ TRADES ~ . '-.,l.....,:Jill' ' ( ' I 1 Sec1ion , 8 Pages 26 Cents A Mul1imedia Inc . Newspaper · "It all comes down to the Golden State," he said. "If we win this California Senate race, we will keep control of the United States Senate ... I did not come to Washington to be a six-year president. I did oot seek re-election just to protect the gains of oor first term ." Reagan gave Zschau the requisite praise as a business entreprenpur dedicated to the president's economic policy, but he concentrated his fire on Cranston, who holds a 51 percent toll percent lead in recent polls. Zschau is an enigma to California voters, a decided llreral on civil rights and women 's rights, and an opponent of administ ration grain sales to the Soviet Union and the MX missile. Reagan called Cranston , asslstan t Senate Democratic leader. "a world class champion at expanding government and centralizing power In Washingtona man with a 100 percent rating with the left wing ADA (Americans for Democratic ActionJ ." Acknowledging that Zschau, who represrnts a new breed of technology-oriented Republican voter In Silicon Valley south of San Francisro, is not well known, Reagan called on his oon conservative patrons to "get out the word"- in country club locker rooms and ooardrooms - to make certa in that voters recognize the difference" tx>tween Zschau and Cranston. Soviets charge reporter reused to confirm reports that two Americans were killed. Hospital sources said the leader of the hijackers- Identified only as Hussain - was brought to the operating table with a belt of explosives stni around his waist and doctors nfused to perform surgery untll air force officials renoved It . The hospital sources said one bullet hit Hussain In the chest and another In the stomach, missing the belt and avoiding a massive explosion In the Jiane. Zla, mll!tary leader of Pakistan, said the four men were relng In terrogated, although one was crttlcaUy Injured. "They are unfortunately from Palestinian ll'lgln," Zla said, referring to Pakistan :s longtime support for the Palestinian cause. "Where they came from, It Is yet to be e;tabllsli>d," Zla said upon his return to Pakistan from the Non· Aligned Movement ronference In Harare, ZJmbabwe. "The Interrogation Is going on." "So far, what has been ll"Vealed: They are youngsters, but very motivated and highly volatile." he said. "Their ages are between 19. WASHINGTON (UPII - The case of an American reporter fonnally charged with espionage by the Soviet Union should oot Impede plans for a summit or hinder efforts for his release, top U.S. officials say. Nicholas Daniloff. 52, a U.S. News & World Report correspondent held in a KGB prison since Aug. 30 on wha t U.S. officials call "tollmped-up charges," was forma lly accused of ;-pying Sunday, a magazine spokesman in Moscow said. However. U.S. News chairman Mortimer Zuckerman, said he believed some "face-saving" can be found to head of! aSovteltrlaltor TEARS OF RELIEF - A woman !lteds a joyful tear for safe retum ol her hll8band, left, on Sunday to Frankfurt, West Gennany. The .man was a passenger on lhe Pan American 747 airliner hijacked In Paldslan Friday. The Incident ended with a hall olruDets and at leasll6 people dead. (UPI) 23, and 25. They must have been motivated by some cause." The hijackers, during negotla · ttons with officials, demanded a crew to fly the plane to Cyprus. where three Palestinian guerrillas are jalled for the slaylngs of three Israelis on a yacht In Larnaca. Paper alleges investigation of state auditor's opponent CLEVELAND (UP! I - Asstate auditors were Investigating the use of state aircraft. by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze, they were also looking for dirt on state Rep. Ben Rose, R·Ltma. the opponent of their boss. Audltor Thomas FerguSJn, accordIng to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The newspaper reported Sunday It obtained work papers - docu · mentation for examination- that soow auditors traveled the state checking on Celebrezze's appear· ances to see If the :W flights taken by the chief justice since 1984 were for court business or political purpose. While scanning newspapers throughout Ohio's public libraries, they were also on the lookout for stories on possible campaign ft . nanclng abuses by Rose. Included In the work papers was an <XI. 5, 1984, newspaper clipping about Rose relmoorslng himself out of campaign funds for expenses Incurred In his law tyactlce, the newspaper said. The work papers also re~~eal that the chief justlce took six more fl!ghts In 1985 on state planes than the 34 filghts previously disclosed. Fred Knippenoorg, administrative assistant to Ferguson, said he had no Idea why state auditors would be looking for artiCles on Rose when they were supposed to he Investigating Ceiebrezze. "It sounds like an Independent operation," Knlppenoorg said. "It would have to be the exa miner. I can't tell you why lhe guy did it ." Knlppenoorg refused to Identify the auditors who conducted the court audit and said department policy prohibited them from talking In reporters about audits. However, the audit ll"port ident i· ftes the examiners as Thomas Remlinger and James Mathes. both of wiK>m told the Plain Dea ler that they had nothing to ro with researching Rose's campaign finances. Rose said he was not surprised to learn that he had been included in the audit, which he has ca Ued a "political whitewash." Assassination try wounds Chilean leader Financial aid and/ or tuition subsidy is available from avariety of sources: Pell Grant, VA, Guaranteed Student Loan, Single Parent/Homemaker Grant and J.T.P.A. (Community Action Agencies). w 0 renting the van the four hijackers used to reach t~ Boeng 747 on the airport tarmac and srool their way aboard early Friday. The hijackers held 383 people on the plane, making various de· mands, until the power died and the lights went rut. The hijackers panicked and hurled grmades and sprayed gunfire through the cabin, officials and survivors said . Confusion over details of the drama persisted Sunday, with conflicting reports on when Pakistani commandos reached the plane to end the hijacking. About 300 survivors of the hijacking le!t Karachi Sunday aboard special flights In Bombay. India, and some to their original destinations In New York and London via Frankfurt, West Germany. Diplomats made _arrange· ments for the bodies of the victims to·be transported to their homes. One American, a newly naturalIzed Indian man, was kUled early in the hijacking, 16 people of various nationalities died In the gunfire that ended the ordeal and an Indian man died late Sarurday night from his injuries. The U.S. Embassy has COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI I -The Republican candidate for U.S. Senate said elected officials in Washington soould voluntarily take a drug test, and he said he will submit to one himself this week. Rep. Tom Kindness said he will fnUow President Reagan's lead and submit to a drug test. Kindness, who said he was happy to follow the president's suggestion, said other representatives soould take tests In "set an example for the rest of the nation." Kindness said he wll! take the test as a soow of support for an anti-drug blll scheduled for a vote in the House next week. The btllis aimed at giving the government more firepower In the fight against drugs . Kindness, at a news conferenre Friday at a Columbus area high school, outlined the bill, which toughens pmallies fnr drug violat<rs, provides grants for drug education In schools and Increases the number of drug enforcement personnel. "The war oo drugs blll putssometeeth!ntnthe antl-drugrhetoric," Kindness said. "The measure promises the resources needed to effectively fight the drug epidemic ." The congressman said one of the irost Important aspects of the anti-drug b!U is the provision for local and state grants to Implement drug education and treatment programs in American >rhoois. Most classes are held from 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. (except Nursing Assistant and Diversified Medical Occupations - 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.) All classes meet Monday through Thursday Ill flying back to Washington today after 23 days tn California, with a brief stop In Denver to raise money for Senate candidate Rep. Ken Kramer. In Los Angeles, Reagan 9:>Unded the theme ri. his fall campaign to keep control of the Senate, now In Republican hands by a 53-47 count, and sought to avoid the "lame-duck:' label that can make a two-term president ineffective In his last two years. Thanking the $1,00a-platecontrlbutors for their :!J years of supporting him, Reagan said, "It Is fitting tha t as I head into the last major campaign of my political career, the last campaign In which I will have a personal stake, thai I am herewith you. It Is a make or break election. Candidate to submit to drug test in D. C. WHEN: FALL QUARTER BEGINS OCTOBER 6, 1986 ~ 0 .... 0 ) near zero enttne Pakistani president rules out extradition for 4 hijackers WHO: YOU! WHAT: PROGRAMS TO DEVELOP YOUR SKIUS THROUGH HANDS-ON 'IRAfiiNG IN CN OF 14 PROGRAMS WHERE: THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER 1\ Tri-County Vocational School It!~~ -~ iS .... pref'lpllatlon Is through Tuesday. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mond~y. September B. 1986 By IRA R. ALLEN LOS ANGELES (UP!) - President Reagan Is putting his personal prestige on the line In what he calls his last campaign, an effort to keep Republican control of the Senate in a "make or break" midterm election that could determine his political legacy. With 22 of the 34 Senate seats at stake held by Republicans, Reagan urged Californians Sunday night to oust three-term Democratic Sen . Alan Cranston, "one of America's most strident liberal leftists" In favorofunderdogGOPcandtdate, Rep. Ed Zschau. After raising $1.5 million for Zschau at a star-studded dinner in Los Anwles, Reagan was Skill Is Strength z Clear toolght, with a low in lilt' mid tos. Sunny Tuesday, with highs near 75. The prohablllty of Reagan opens campaign for GOP candidates UPI Science Writer ' Cl Lotto 38-33-6-20-8-12 • By WILLIAM HARWOOD ~=====AUTO Daily Number 153 to SDI satellites ·destruct in space INDUSTRIAl. .~ [I -~====ELECTRONICS Ohio Lottery Eagles lose Brennan said. "That day wlll be a great day for our country and also for our Constitution." Brmnan said he does not understand why Chief Justice Warren Burger considers the death penalty constitutional yet calls oomlng at the stake "repugnant to all clvtllzed standards." "The flesh does oom when the electric chair Is used, just as It mlghl bum at the stake," Brennan said. " (ltl might fairly tx> described as frying in a chair." death penalty while addressing law students. Brennan, who earned his law degree at Harvard, predicted the nation's highest court will S>meday outlaw capital punishment, which was relnstattrl In 1972. "I believe that a majority of the Supreme Court wlllooe day accept that when the state punishes with deatlr, It dentes the humanfty and dignity r:1. the vtctlm and transgresses the prohilition against cruel and unusual punishment," I grandson from his weekend retreat By AN'I110NY BOADLE In the Andes when his motorcade SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI l when was amooshed 3l miles SJuth President Augusto Plnochet sui· of Santiago. Autoorltles said his car fered a hand wound in an assassinawas hit by more than a dozen bullets tion attempt by suspected leftist that lal!ed to pierce the bullet-proof rebels who fired rockets, grenades windows. and machlnP guns at his motor· "There was very Intense gun, cade. A nationwide state of siege !Ire," the army general sald of the was In effect today. attack, In which autoortties said Gm. Plnochet, 70, appeared on two cars blocked his Mercedes television Sunday night with a Benz. "My first rmctloh was to get bandaged hand Injured by a piece of out of the car, but I was traveling grenade shrapnel In the attack by a with 11\Y grandson aged 10 and I suspected leftist commando !JIUad covered him with 11\Y oow." that killed five security guards and wounded nine. His rntlitary government lm· Acrordlng to authorities, a romposed a nationwide state of siege mando squad ot at least 12 Immediately after the assasslna- suspected Ie!ttsts opened fire on the motorcade with au~mattc weadon attempt. "We are fighting a war between - pons, rocket launchers and hand Marxism and democracy," Pl- gl'l!llades as tt crossed a bridge Ill oochet said, crlltclzlng his political · the way kl Santiago at 6:40 p.m. opponents woo are seeking a return · Three of the motorcade's cars . to democracy. "It's chaos or were overtumed by explosions, democracy. They will have to Including one that plunged Into the · decide what they want." dry riverbed below-kllllngltstwo . Ptnochet was returning wh h a occupants, roth Slr'ret ~•tee a. ,. boeyguards. A Mercedes similar to the one used by Ptnochet burst tntonames, but the IJ'esldent was traveling In a second one, 100 yards behind. "The IJ'esldentlal motorcade was amooshed by ... at least 12 people with weapons d. dlffermt types and calibers," government spokesman Franctsro Cuadra said. Ptnochetlast resorted to a state of aut a mounting wave d. unre;t and violent prote;ts by opponents seekIng the restoration of democracy. CUadra said an army sergeant and I 1ro pollee r:I.Dcers, one d. them a motorcyclist escorting the motrocade, were kltled In the attack. The two other securtty guards kltled In the ambush were oot Identified. because their bodies were badly charred, he said. He sald three army officers and six police officers were seriously wounded In the amoosh, and two were In a critical condition. siege on Nov. 6, 1984, to Cuadra said the weapons used In the ambush were found later In three abandoned cars and were part rl. a massive arsenal- some r:1. which was dtsrovered In abanoned mines ~ oorthem Cl!Ue Iasi rronth. The arms were lapeled by Cuban·tralned Communist rebels from trawlers In a Soviet fishing !leet off the Pacific coast, author!· ties said. 1 The state d. siege grants the mUitary gbvernemnt special powers to arrest suspects wtt!Dut due , process, censor the press. restrict ' the rtllht of assembly and association, tap phones and open mall. , Press reports said a Communist urban guerrilla group called the Manuel ROOrtguez Patriotic Front clalmeed responslblllty fur the attack In a telepoone call to a foreign news agency. But a spokes· man for the front called UP! and said he was the only official spokesman for the group and had made oo lllch anoounreltiEIIt. SVRVIVPli A'l'I'ACK - Chilean President AuRtJ!ito Plmchct, shown In an onlated llle photo. 8tdfered a grenade shrapnel wound after lefi·Wtng gueiTIJ. las ambu!lted his motorcade Sunday as he was retumlng to SantJaao, Chile, lrom hla country retreat, olllclals llllid. F1ve ol I*' bocb'JIIards were reporied dead. (UPI) ,,, Danllofl, who he described as ·a hostage. Michael Armacost, unde rsecretaoy of state for political affairs, said that sending Danilo!f to trial wou ld "complicate" the "resolution of this case." When asked Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press" if a trial would rule out a superpower summit now in the planning stages, Armacost replied. "We haven't said that." The revelation of the formal charge came less than 24 hours after Whil e House officials confi rmed that President Reagan appealed to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for Daniloffs release. In a letter to Gorbachev. Reagan gave his personal assurance the reporter is not a spy, aides said. tn Los Angeles Sunday, where Reagan was campaigning for Republican candidates, White House spokesman Larry Speakes repca !rd the administration's profession of Ulniloff's innocence. But Speakes added, "There will be no trade" - a reference to a proposal for an arranwmen t link· lng Danlloff's fr"'dom tothecaseof a SovlP! U.N. employee, Gennadi Zakhamv. arrested O!lP week before Daniloff and now jailed In New York without oond on spy charges. Speakes also said no change has been mad e in plans for the SE-pt. 19 meet ings txotween Secretary of State George Shuttz and Soviet Foreign Minl s trr Eduard Shevardnad7P. "We wlll conttnue to review our options - what WE' can do to influence events and impress on the SoviPis it Is tn!X>ed a matter or utmost serious ness to the United States," he said. The Kremlin has been tnld that Reagan "Is personally involved in the matter anrl th a t he regards It as !l'rious," he said. U.S. officials have sa id, ho~'!'ver. something other than a trade - for lnstanre, Danlloff's release and a DE'W U.S. considt·mtion of a I'RJUC'St for Zakharov !o.Jxo ll'leased into the custody of the So1·ipt amoossador - has ll«'n suggt>sted to the Kremlin. Armacost reiterated the U.S. view that Daniloff's detention is directly linked to Zakhamv's arrest. "They grabbed him for lllltlves that aretransparmt ... gettlngthelr man out," he said. First word rJ formal action against Danlloff came In an Interview Sunday on CBS's "Face the Nation," when Soviet Foreign Mints try spokesman Gennadl Gerastmov said, "Tl\l!re Is going to be a trial." '· · "Pretty soon ... we ·are going to have thesechargesagalnsthlmand he can hlrea la..yer to helphlman(j that's It," he said. · ' . ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 7, 1986 flesher maustain mckinney meredith quillen