http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cc459857ec9806bee151f3735f6ded1b.pdf 3e0b678288d2a0eb10a91ea0c458af56 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel October 1 Ohio Judge O'Brien, terminates 30 cases~ Meigs County Court Judge Pa· trtck O'Brien completed 30 cases Wednesday in regular court proceedings. Fined by Judge O'Brien were Ne!Ue Cook, Syracu!l', $250 and costs, three days in jail, 60 day license suspension, OWl; costs only for falling to cqntrol vehicle; Randall Armes, Syracuse, $250 and costs. three days in jail, 60 day lk'ense suspension. OWl; Teddy Osborne, ReedsvUie, $250andcosts, 10 days in jail, 60 day license suspension, OWl ; Ralph Leesburg, Bidwell, costs, suspended 30day jail sentence, foi-feil Universal Carbine .r 30 caliber · M-1 with two chips, Revelation 22 long rUle, Jennings J-22anda boxofcock!ightingspurs l and equipment, transporting a loaded firearm In a vehicle; Sharon McMullen, Albany, restitution and costs, passing bad checks; Rita Bullock, Racine. restitution and costs, passing bad checks; Dayle Brooks, Reedsville, $W and costs, left of center; Donald Sedgwick, Tuppers · Plains, $5 and costs, de~lt'e ~~uS!;~;~am Kllig,~ Pomeroy, Stu ana costs, ·unsafe-' vehicle; Berneas Brumfield, Middleport, restitution and costs, passing bad checks; Kimberly Grueser, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no muffler; Mazen Bunon, Jr., Utica, N.Y., $10 and costs, passing in hazardous zone; Ernest Johnson, Albany, $5 and costs, no warning flags on overlength; Jack Crowder, Elk· view, W.Va., $10 a~d costs, left of center. Fined for speeding were Kenneth Wlenlewskt, Vinton, $21 and·costs; Daniel Williams, Ann Arbor, Mich. , $Zi a_nd costs; Joy Sauer, Mlddleport, $21 and costs; Dewayne · Curtman, ..RacJne, $23 and costs; · Richard PouUn, J r .. Middleport, $21 and costs; Kirk Pennington, GaiUpolis, $a! and costs; Robert Smith, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept. says the control tower should be open 24 hours a day instead of 16 for SPAGHETTI DINNER O'Brien, Fla., costs only; James Parker, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Chester Roush, Galllpolis, $22 and costs; Richard Dornan, Waverly, W.Va., $ID and costs; William Lanh;lm, Huntington, W.Va., $22 andcosts. , Forfeiting bonds in Meigs County Court were Benjamin Ewing, $50, speeding; Edward Lampkin, CarolIna, W.Va., $50, sPeeding; Rodney Jordan, Pomeroy, $45, unsafe vehicle; DougBartram,Reedsvllle, $170, posseSsing llJld se!Ung turbearlng animals without a commercial propagating license. AT. THE FIRE STAnON ON Saturday, Oct. 19 from 3:00 to 7:00 P.M. ~ Monday-at-the-St:-PhHUp~Niefl ~ERVONE Erma E . Stone 91, Route 1, Coolville, died 'Thursday rmrning at the Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. She was born at Falrplains, W. Va. , a daughter (ithe late James E . and Cordelia Parsons Pringle. She was a fanner school teacher and attended the Falrplalns Church. Surviving are two sons, James Stone of Coolville and Charles Stone of Uttle Hocking; three daughters, I W. Va .,· 1sabelle Sa rgen,t Rl pey, Bonnie Cremeans, Uttle Hacking, and Ruth Ann Nutter, Coolville; a sister, Iva Marte Pringle, Ripley, W. Va. , a nephew, 12grandchUdren, 11 great -grandchtldren. Preceding her In death besides her parents were her husband, Fred Stone, in 1981, and three brothers. . Services wUI be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home COOivUie Burial with Rev. Wilson lnolficlating. willJerry be in Torch Cemetery. Friends may call lt tbe funeral home from 2 to 4p.m. and 6 10 8 p.m. today. Anna C. Huston Anna C. Huston, Kl, Murray City, fonnerly of Pomeroy, died Friday morning in Pomeroy. She was born July 7, 1902 at Orblstan, a daughter of Matt and Elizabeth Galvin Board. She was a member of the St. Phillip Neri Catholic Church lnfdurrayCityand of the Auxiliary of the American Legion there. Surviving are, three sons, Raymom and John Huston, both or Murray City, and Paul J. Huston, Syracuse; nine grandchildren and live great-grandclllldren. Preceding her In death were an Infant son, two Infant daughters and a brother, William Board. Services will be held at 11 a.m. • Emergency squads answer eight calls Tontght ... rain likely. Low In the lower OOs. Southwest winds 5to 15 mph. Saturday .. rain likely. High in the mid 70s. Chance of rain Is ID percent today and 70 peroent tonight and Saturday. Extended forecaal CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 600. P.::K4 8348. - - Meanwhile, this week's top Ohio Lotto prize of $1.~ mUllan will go to one player who selected aU six numbers In Wednesday night's drawing. The name of the player wUI be announced after the Winning ticket ~ Seeond Av.,uo Middleport. Ohio 46780 306 North MMicLY ~Rco 0-·· .,..,,_ M.P. DIP."'"" M.a. ZJnnra "- !!OP. M.a. Hours: Mon .. Tues. & Fri. 10 a.m.· I p.m. and 2-5 p.m. Closed Thurs; led. 10·11:10 a.m. and l-7:30 Sal. 10 a.m.- p.m. Closed lost Sat. in every month -lKG -thlldren's and Adult voccinati011 -Athletic Physical (fin tor lolls. Southorn. lastom and Wthaml Hi&h Schoofs) - lofmals f·"'· ' l~=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===~==========1l Seeks license A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs Coonty Probate Court to Phillip Marcell Hood, 22. and Usa Renee Deem, 19, both of Middleport. Veterans Memorial A4misslons--Kathryn Hetzer, ReedsvUie; Unda George, Cbeslilre; William Weaver, Middleport. Discharges--David Johnson, Ethel Hatfield, Donald Hood. Will meet on Sunday Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet 2 p.m. Sutxlay in the museum on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Caryn Shoemaker wUI present lnfonnatlon on using court petitions ln research. 12 I II OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS ONLY. Offer ends Demnber 31, 1985 3/4 TON •••••••••••••••'oc.,.••••••••••••••••••• S8995 1 1 CHIYSUI ~ar ""'P"'T COIPOIAnON GENUINE PAm CHRYSLER COOPER :~~:::~. 1982 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE .................... S9295 d'Eiaganca Pkg., loaded. loaded. local car. . 1984 CHEYROLD CHEVmE ...................;...... $4595 Dodge Dodge Truclls -- • COOPER ~ Plymouth, DodgeMit~~r' 3~~~~1er, . • 614-992-6421 •' VALUE PRICED USED CARS 1982 Olds. Cutlass S..,..me Broupni 1982 Old,mobile Cutlass Oera 2 Dr. This car has been driven only 39,000 miles. One of this kind is hard to find. 4 cyl., automatic, air, power steeri.ng, AM/FM c..,,,., wltil But $ 799 5 1983 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr. stereo. Plied Rlg4t " $ 559 5 -. ' 1979 Chevrolet Cornaro 305 V-8, auto ., air. Looking for sporty car? Look no further. S3995 1984 Y.W. RABBIT 14 spd.J ........................................ S5495 1984 FORD LTD WAGON 4 Dr. Uoodtti) ..................... S8495 1983 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr .....................................:....... 57995 I I I I I I 1983 BUICK ELECTRA 225 LIMITED 2 Dr ................. $9195 Sharp. . 1982 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM 4 DR. ....... 56195 1984 G'MC 6 cyl., auto. 1/2 TON ........................................................... S7695 1980 MGB (Convertible) ............................................... S479S Lass than 25,000 miles. 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2 DR.....................JAY~ .. S299 5 614-992-6421 339 S. 3RD MIDDLEPORT GOLDEN BUCKEYE CAID ACCEPTED 7:30•6:00 S~IVICE HOUIS 500 EAST MAIN SMITH ELSON--MOTO 992·2174 IUICK·PONTIC & GMC TRUCKS We Have The Keys To A98etter Deal POMEIOY April 1982 census ligures are based on general revenue sharing population estimates complied by · the U.S. Bureau of the Census. Outgoing City Manager Chris Morris disputed the results, saying they were not based on an .actual census, but instead were based on trends. The next door-to-door census conducted by the federal government will not be untO 1900. "They took the drop from 1970 to 1900 in the rensus and projected that drop," Morris said. "The planner's figures are based upon trends." Morris said he estimated the city's population has "stagnated" at around 5,IDO. "There bas been some drop" In the number of residents at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, be said. "But we haven't had people selling. their homes and leaving. Most of the houses are full." The figures in the latest "census" show Gallipolis with a population of 5,576 lh 1900, 5,1m in AprU 1982, 5,162 In July 1982, and 4,915 In April 1984. The 1970 census reported 7,490 persons lived in Ga!Upolis. The figures will be sent to the Ohio Secretary of State, who by law must Issue a proclamation containing Ihe names and IXJpulatlon of all municipal corporations having a population of5,00lor more, and those having a population of less than 5,<XKJ. Thirty days after the Issuance of tbe'~roclamation, the status of a local municipal corporation as a village or city Is established. The community then has the option to dispute the census and conduct its own door-to-door census and submit those figures to the secretary of state. · But no matter whose figures are correct, Gallipolis' population is shrinking and the only way, Morris said, lo slow the reduction is by Increasing the area of the city. The only way that Is possible Is through annexation. "If the city is not permitted annexation by the county commission, " he said. "the city Is just not left with a great deal of room to grow in ." GALLIPOLIS - The dedication by Deputy Secretary Brown. ofthenewGalllaCountyCourthouse Brown was appointed to his will be held Saturday, !Nov. 9, at 2 position as Deputy Secretary of p.m. , with Clarence J . Brawn, Commerce on July 6, 1983. From Deputy Secretary of Commerce, as 1965 until 19&3, he was a member r:J: guest speaker. the U.S. House of Representatives "This is t)leday we have aU looked from the 7th District d Ohio. forward to for more than fouryears, He was ranking Republican on since the Iragtc loss of our fanner three Important committees and courthouse by tire on Jan. 8, 1981," subcommittees during his IS-year Commission President Verlln L. tenure In Congress, including the Swain said in a statement released Joint Economic Committee, today. Energy Subcommittee and tntergo"We want the people of Gallla vern m e n t a I R e I a I I o l\ s County to be a part at this Subcommittee. · celebration and join us as we . In 1982, Brown was the Republl· fonnally dedicate the new GaUia can candidate for governor of Ohio. County courthouse. " Editor and publtsher of several National, state and local dflcials Ohio newspapers from 1949 until are expected to be present. The 1961i, he became president and (Continued on page A3 ) ribbon culling wUI follow remarks NEW GALLIA COURmOtsE - Tbe dedication of the new Gallla County Courthouse wW be held Saturday, Nov. 9, at2p.m. "'lbtslsthedaywehaveall looked forward to lor more than four years, since tbe tragic loss of our lonner courthouse by Ore on dan. 8, · 1981," Commission President Verlln L. Swain said In a statement released today. Final easements being processed for water l~e extension ' '. . CLIP THIS AD SPEAKERaan,nce J. Brown, Deputy Secretary of Commerce, will serve as maiD speaker at the Novemher 9 dedication of the new Gallla County Co!Jrthouse. National, state and local officials are expected to be present. The ribbon cutting wUI follow remarks by Deputy Secretary Brown. 4 sp., sliding rear window, 8,000 miles, AM/FM. V-8. 307 V-8, auto./overdrive. -----------------------------~· -' . 614-985·3308 614-256-6877 699 S' EXPIRES 10/30/85 Includes: Forencines with tloctlonic iani· tion: 'lnstoll MOPAR/Chnpion spork plup· '0 Adiuslldlt spetd . Stt timina •lnspoct nissions control syst.. st1ndlrd illlilioR of vllllclts oquipped with crutor thon two blrrel corburelor, slichtly hichor. I West Main St. St. Rt. 7 is redeemed a regional spokeslottery office, a lotteryatcommission man said today. The winning numbers were9,12, al, 25,27 and28. CHRYSLER .A Multimedia Inc. Newsp•per Courthouse dedication ·scheduled for Nov. 9 I HIS AIJ MOST CARS INCLUDES PARTS &LABOR $3995 Landon's Hardware Ridenour Supply Tilt, cruise, air, AII/FM stereo cassette, .clean inside & out. $ PilJ', ~----~-----------------------, TUNE-UP CHESTER, OH. Auto., aliding rear windows, tilt wheel, AM / FM. fAX WITH A TL'NE UP ANU CROWN CITY. OH. 1985 FORD F-1 00 4 WD ...........t.tutM.••••••••• s1 0,900 1984 DODGE W-1 00 4 WD ..........-. •••••••••••••••• S9500 OIL, LUBE & FIL TEA ONLY We Put More fr'e<' Time fn You r Day 2 Dr.• V-8. tilt, oruise 8o more. ELBERFELDS The Pomeroy Fire Department wUI hold a public spaghetti supper tomorrow (Saturday) at the fire station with serving from 3 to 7 p.m. J)lnner will be SJfor adults and $150 for children. · ~ deserves to p1ck up a bonus. Come on in ard see me today and take home Americ..1's number onr chain sa w and a free carry case. Then I'll giVe you a coupon so you can order your free .bar and chain. Remember . .. winter isn't that far away! 1981 OLDS DELTA 88 .................................... S4595 We're celebrating 121 years of business with special sale prices throughout the store. 95 By JOHN FRIEDMAN Times-Sentinel Staff On Thursday, The City of Gallipolis celebrated Its !95th anniversary. Or was It the VIU~ge of Gallipolis? According to flgtlres released by the Ohio Department of Development and Hxe U.S. Bureau of tbe Census, GaiUpolis' population, as ri July 1984, was 4,880. That Is 120 residents below the 5,00l required to maintain city status. According to the report, the city's IXJpulation actually dropped below 5,<XKJ in Aprill984, with 4,915 residents. · The July 1984, as well as April 1984, July 1982 and 1984 DODGE ·ARIES STATION WAGON •••••••••• S6495 Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports eight caUs Thursday; Rutland at 1: 29 a.m. to Nichols Rd. lor Helen Ebers bach to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7: 52 a.m. to General HartingerPky.forRyanPieroewho was treated but not transported; MiddlEport at 9:39a.m. transported Linda George to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:38 a.m. was called to an auto accident on Rt. 338 for Melvin Tallman who was treated but not transported; Racine at 3: 03 p.m. to Coolville Rd. for Mary OPEN Putnam to Camden-Clark Memor- . TONIGHT Ial Hospital; Rutland at 4:45p.m. to nL 8:00 Main St. for Cynthia Bailey to SINCE 1864 Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester at 5:24p.m. toamlnorbrushflre 1-----------------------:-1 on New Hope Rd.; Pomeroy atlO: 07 p.m. transported WUI!am Grueser to Holzer Medical Center. 10 Sections, 74 Pages 50 Cents Sunday, October 20, 1985 By,, the numbers, Gallipolis is now a village we'U help you cut a lot more wood with it. How' just choose a powelful 240, 245, 330 or 360 (carry rase models only) The chail) .saw comes packed iri' the free carry c~se. Then we'U send you an extra guide bar and chain . And that mean~ yuu'Ube able to cut a lot more wood without spending a lot more money. Ordinarily you 'd pay up to $93.00 for the case, bar and chain. But anyone smart enough to pick up a Homelite now Auto., air, extra nice car. Annhtersary Sale ~ Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Buy a Homellte® ~::2)~~ ~t 1985 DODGE -·Page A-3- chain saw now and 4 sp., AM/FM, 11,000 miles. Local trade. ELBERFELDS Spaghetti supper set Vol. 20 No. 37 Copyrightod 1986 (NEW ·CAR TRADES) - H11t lamp ond Ultrosound treatment -Prlftataf Take-One ..................... Insert in forecast tmts - UpToA $93~0 LOCAL PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS - l -Ily' - Labar1tory 1nd office strep screen IJeaihs ••. ••••..•. ............ ...... A~ Editorials ......................... A-~ Sports .. ..... ............... ..... ' C-1-8 weekend rain + ~I SOfVicoo Offered: -F~mily proctiet of medicine -Minor SurtiiJ (Suturinc ond hcision) Along the River ............... B-1-8 Business .................... ....... D·l Bob Hoeflich discusses cooking and weight· watching - Page B-2 L;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::;:::;:=~~~~i:ii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~r Phone 1&1 41 992-3333 MIDg~·PCRT James J, Kilpatrick on balanced budgets and deficit control ,....- Page A-2 --Page B-1 ~ _ .,. _. . . ~ I '. Ohio lottery winners r-;::=====================:-) WELCOME ·P age D-1 Free! Chain _.,mw Weather forecast Suuday tluoogll Tuesday A chaiKle of rain sunday and monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs ln the mid 60s .to mid 70s Sunday, Upper OOslo mid Ills Monday and lD lhe ll08Tue8day, LowslD the liO!!Sunday.. mld40slomld50sMondayaod upper 30o 1o mid 40s Tuftlda.v. Head Start's 20th year Sl.SO cur it's a caseofwberewefeellt'ssafer with tbe tower open :!1 hours," the ~trport manager said. Aircraft landings and snow removal operations would be safer with the tower always open, Salyerssald. . When the tower Is closed, a filght sel')!~e station takes over and can communlcate by radio with planes . but has no radar and Is In an r1flce from ·which the runway is not vtslble, the manager said. Catholic Church. Friends may<l?all at the Brown Funeral Home In Murray City from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and anytime on Sutxlay < with the family to be present from 2 The control tower is open rrom 6 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in a.m. to 11 p.m. and wlll open 30 the St. Patrick Catholic Cemetery at minutes later beginning Nov. 1, BuchteL Salyers said. He noted the tower was CHILDR~N ADULTS S3.00 - open 241x>urs untU October 1981. The cutback came because of a lack r1 a1r traffic during particular oours. "It's very Important to recognize we currently have a safe airport but safety reaSons. Larry Salyers said Thursday his letter to a Federal Aviation Administration official referred to the early morning crashes of two air cargo planes at thealrportthlsyear. A pilot was killed In one crash. If the tower had been open, the fatal wreck may have been avoided, Salyers wrote to Joseph Del Balzo, Eastern Region F M director in New York. ' SPONSORING A Airport manager wants tower open all the time HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!)The manager of Tri-State Airport 1986 • By NANCY YOACHAM 'limes-Sentinel Stall TUPPERS PLAINS - There's light al the end of the tunnel for residents of Meigs County's SliversvUie area who have been wanting piped water from the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District ror the past five years. Don Poole, a Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District representative, reports that final easements are being processed-at this time for the much wanted water line ex tension. However, he says, some lx>ldups have occurred with regard to the ea~ents. Although there have been no problems obtaining easements from people who will be served by lhe extension, there have been problems from a few people who already have piped water from Tuppers Plains-Chester. Poole says that three such property owners are wanting to be paid for easemen ts. He contends that because the water district Is non-profit - the money goes back into the system- the district is not and never will be in a position to buy easements. In conlructlng the extension, a new line must be laid parallel with an old line along County Road 28 iBashan Road) from the Bald Knob-Stlversville junction to the McKenzie Ridge Road junction. With exception d the three mentioned above, most property owners have already given the water district pennlsslon to lay the new line. Poole says the water district appreciates this cooperation and "special and very stringent specUlcatlons" have been written to accomodate these property owners. "They remember what it was like when they wanted water," he adds. · Attorneys for the water district are now reviewing maps of the area to be added to the Tuppers Plains-Chester system, and are also reviewing township road and county road pennlts to detennine li all legal needs have been met. PUCO a 'critic' of management State Issue deserves our support - Collins GALLIPOLIS - "Unreasonable regulations have crippled Southeast Ohio's coal industry and put tens of thousands of penple in our region out , of work," State Sen. Oakley C. Collins said Friday. "But simply complaining about lhe problem won 't solve it," the Ironton Republican said, "State Issue 1. which will be on the November 5 statewide ballot , could be the beginning of real solutions . . Issue 1. if approved by Ohio voters, will allow the state to Issue $100 million in bonds for coalcleaning research. ··ohio coal is the Buckeye State's most precious na tu ra l resource enough Ia meet our energy needs for the next 200 years," Collins said. "To simply give upon using It would be a terribly sad mistake. "Eindlng efficient and economical .melhods to safely bum Ohio's high-sulfUr coal will get the overzealous regulators off our coal industry's bark and pace theway for an economic comeback In our region." Ohio coal production Is down 40 Poole Is unable to give an approximate date when construction may be expected because' 'there are too many outsldepeoplewehaveto rely oo." However, he did say that the district Is "optimistic" about the StiversvUie· ex tension. Thirty-six customers In the StiversvUle area will be served by the new line. A smaller Une on Skinner Road will also be included as well as a smallllne in the MlnersvUie area, and ~ small Une in East Letart . Altogether, 50 new taps wUI be added Ia tbe Tuppers Pl ains-Chester network through the extension project. !Continued on page A-31 TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - The chalnnan of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio says the PUCO percent since 1970. The number of views Itself as a critic of manageunemployed Ohio miners Is up J4 ment and will not hesitate to order percent over the past six years. changes It deems are in the best Unemployment in some coalInterests of the public and utlllty Intensive counties hovers above ID company stockholders. percent. "That'soneof thepolicles that we "Tragically, nearlyone-halfofthe think we're supposed to be fulfilling coal bumed in Ohio Is Imported;" here," said Chalnnan Thomas V. Collins said. "When you consider thema. "That's part of 'our role that 95 percent of Ohio's electric under the statute that created us." energy comes from burning coal, II The PUCO has become a watchgives you some idea what the dog against excessive rate InSUPPORTS L'!SUE-1 ---'Sen. IXJtentlal growth In our coal mining creases and as a protector to the Oakley C. Colllns, R-lronton, Industry could be.'' public and to shareholders agalnsl Friday voiced his support lor "Issue lis a sure sign that we are mlsmanagemen t In ut U!ties, Chema State Issue I, which wW allow not giving up at the slate leveL The said. research funds produced by pas- · the state to Issie $100 million In The PUCO's increased activism Is hondo! lor coal-cleaning resage of Issue l ean lead tocreate new seen in last summer's order to the ' search. ways to use our state's own General Telephone Co. to Improve resources and stop the practice of It s service as a condition for a rate importing coal from other states." Increase and Its recent directive to Without new technology, Collins "But the main positive Impact of the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio to says, Ibis trend w!U continue, as. ~ Issue lis that It will help create new diversify Its board of directors, he many utilities will continue Import· jobs," Co!Uns says, " jobs ln.ourcoal said. lng "cleaner" coal from other Industry and In other relat.ed · "We view ourselves as critics of states. Industries. !· management," Cherna said during Because Ohio coal Is cheaper to "A voteforlssueltsa vote for jobs an Interview In Toledo Thursday. produce and use in Ohio,Sen. Collins In Southeastern Ohio - I cannel UntU Its reorganization In Januargues, passage or Issue 1could help think of a better reason to believe in ary 19Kl, lhe agency had not been keep consumer electric rates down. anything." very active In that role, saldChema , • who was appointed to the commission by Gov. Richard Celesle In December 1984. The five-member commission rl1Uiates utUitles, transportation companies, pipelines and water and sewer lines operating In Ohio. "If we don't speak out and teUthe companies what It Is we think they should be doing, who is?, he said. UtUitles do not operate under a tree market system, which governed by competition, belps sets prices. Because utilities operate as monopolies, the PUCO acts as a substitute lor the rl)arketplace, Chemasatd. "The market tells the company If they're doing a good job or not:" he said. "The reason we exist Is because there Isn't a free competl· Uve market." The commisSion also looks out for the interests of a utUity's shareholders to ensure the management Is efficient and effective In the delivery of tbe services, he sa id . Last summer the PUCO ordered General Telephone to conduct a management audit as a prerequlslt tor receiving a rate increase, he said. • The order resu Ited from serv Icc complaints commission members heard during public hearings for Ihe company's proposed rate increase, he said. As ·n result , the commission granled the telephone company ooly a flflh of the $58.5 million It sought . "We put a little slipulalion on the Increase," said Cbema. "We said, 'We're goingtoallowyou to ha ve lhis modest increase, but, you have lo use those dollars to improve the level of service'." In Its most rC'Ccnt action, the PUCO has dlrecled Columbia Gas to revamp Its hoard of directors so that a major'ity was from Ohio and did no! have ties to thl' mmpany or Its subsidiaries. The commission told the ga s company it wants to see a plan for those changes by Nov. 8. Columbia has prot ested I he movrand ha s lndlca trd II may ask for a rehearing on the issue. The practice of hav ing dirC'Ctors from outsldc the company Is a common one, Chema said. One benefit of such divcrslftcatlon will be toard memtlcrs looking after the best interestsofthecompany,whlch relate to oolh stockholders and ratepayers, h£' said. Community affairs forum scheduled at Portland School PORTLAND - A forum to discuss community affairs has been planned for 7 p.m. Wednesday at the' ~ Portland School. Interested persons may prepare questions In writing that they would like to bring uponlssu~ they would like to hear.discu ssed In the areas ri schoOl and township matters. A panel of persons consisting of the present school board and township officials, as well as candidates, are being Invited to make up the panel which will address the audience. Invitations have been sent to Bob Ord, Southern District Superintendent; board members, Susie Grueser, Don Smith, David HUI, Dennie Evans, Joe Thoren, and board and township candidates, Frank Proffitt, Charles Pyles, Scott Wolfe, Shirley Johnson, Eugene Long, Elson Dailey, Guy Rose, Max Folmer, . Morris Teaford, James McHaffie. and Marty · Morarlty. The group calling !he meeting points out that the ' I· session is being Offered as a gesture to promote and maintain understanding and good wUI between the \ - . , ....... I ... ~. -~, ' ·-· ' public and its representatives. This type r1 meeting has had a long standing tradition In the New England Slates sometimes having far reaching effects when at times only a dozen or so people attended, they report. Residents have a question they would like to have considered can mail It to Marviene Beegle or Gayle Price. Questions may be submitted to the moderator, Mrs. Beegle, at the door belorethemeetingstarts and oral questions wUI be accepted from the floor. Rules lor the forum are: decisions made by the ~ moderator are final; only questions in J(OOd tustc and deemed appropriate by the modera tor will tlc used;. the moderator reserves the right ro interrupt any answer because of limited time; the moderator will try to select questions that seem most generally of roncer11; each candidate for local offices wUI be given a few minules to address the audience If he cr sbe so destres. Members of the arrangement committee for the forum are Beegle, Howard Lo rklns, Max ine Diddle Sellers, Price and Shirley JriKnson. �r . . October 20, 1985 Commentary and perspective iunbaJI iim:tf - i".eutin.eJ A Division of . Page-A-2 ·; 1125 Third Ave., GaJJipolls, Ohio •• .• . ( 6H) -146-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L . WI NGETT Publisher ; HOBART WILSON JR. • Executive Editor I'AT WHITEHE,\D Assistant l'ubllsher-Controller ~ LF: ITE:HS OF OPli\ 10 :'\ J tt' wf'ku rm'l.!. th£'\ -.h\/U id hi' It'"~ th.rn 1011 \IOrtb • lon ,E: . .\II lrtt r·rs ,r r r :-ub)N ·t to f'(llllnl! and m u ~l h(' ~ rg n I'd 11· i 1h n;r m!'. :..~ ddr r"~ :.J nd ~ r.-h •phonr numb(>rs . 1'\ o un"l~nr>tll!•llt•rs v:ill l::M • publbht'(i . l.l'IIPr s shuul d 1)£> In ; I!Ood L rsl £'. :.~ ddrr ssinl! \~sUf'!-. not pnson.rlifi('S. lfinger-pointing • As the state legislative investigation into the savings and lo1111 crisis zeroes in on higher officials, the finger-pointing becomes rrnre vigorous. State savings and loan examiners testified earlier that Home State ~-------Sayings Bank of Cincinnati had been a regulatory problem since 1975, and they sent up red Oags on Its financial dealings starting In 19!11. tlut Clark W. Wideman, the superintendent of savings and lo1111s during 1 !oOner Gov. James A. Rhodes' last term !rom 1979-&'l, told the 1 Senate-House committee last week he saw nothing out-of-the-ordinary uniu early 1982. Wideman painted the picturre of a "tumultuous" time for the industry !r<tn 1979-1982, when almost every savings and loan was losing money and !igtlting lor Its life. •!At any given p:>lnt during my tenure there were at least eight to 10 and sodletimes as many as 15 to 20 Institutions with critiCal problems," Wi!leman testified. From that perspective, the examiners' warnings about Home State may noi have registered. When he finally reallzecl that Home State was overloaded with risky Investments in government securities with a Florida !irm, Wideman was reluctant to come down hard. ·iuwas difficult for us to say, 'we want you to stop the only activity that's brilging money In, "' he related to the committee. 1)1 looking back, it appears that Wideman's mistakes, once re knew of the serilusness of the situation in March 1982, were: .:Allowing an examiner to walt untU July to start a thorough exam of Hoine State, and until October to finish. It almost iooks as if Wideman was letting the clock run out on the Rhodes administration and turning the problem over to the next governor. .:Trusting Home State officers to reduce their Investments In ESM Goi-emment Securities of Fort Lauderdale with:lut a written commitment, while at the same time permitting mergers and branching to take place. Ftom Wideman's point a view, his tactics seemed sound to him because ... ... .. he ;i)ad no Idea ESM and Home State would fold. But they did, and his tacllcs are now fair game for criticism. \jlarren W. Tyler, the first director a commerce under GQv. Richard F. Celeste, told the committee he studiously avoided the S&L problem despit e th&fact he Is a former savings and loan executive. Tyler said his resp:>nslbiUty was adtl1lnistering the department, not WAS!flNGTON - The armed regulating thrifts, and he left that job up to the superintendent of savings services' safety record has come . and loans, who Is a direct appointee ol the governor. under close scrutiny In recent 'J'!Ius, Tyler shifted the blame to C. Lawrence Huddleston, the months, and with good reason. superintendent, conceding the two of them had differences over We've been protesting for tiro years managemeni styiP. Rhodes' vaunted claims of "good management" by his administration the military's preference for spendlng money on new hardware rather are being exp:>sed at the hearing for what they were: all bluster. Former state Commerce Dlrector Gordon Peltier said he had no than correcting known diflcienc!Ps knowledge about Home State's difficulties until Wideman told him In that often cause the needless deaths of service personnel. Nov'~mber 1982. Even more dlsturbinng than the Peltier told Rhodes about It and said Wideman w1111ted to threaten Home mllltaiY's dismal safety record Is State with a "cease and desist" order on the lnvesiments. the standard response to acclden ts Rhodes said, "go ahead, teii 'em to clean up their act,"' and never again that kill or maim men and women was. a word sp:>ken about it, according to Peltier. So much for tough In the armed services. One management. Meanwhile, Celeste, who Is tryingtoclimbout of a canyon . disgusted Army ctficlai called it the of seandal within his administration, pulled a tactical masterpiece last "fix-the-blame-and-forget -It synweek.· Tyler was testifying before the savings and loan Pilllel and the Senate drome," in which a reasonably high official In the chain of command Judiciary Committee was hearing testimony from a former secretary In but not too high - ls reprimanded the Ohio Department ol Transportation about the hiding and destruction of for the safety fallure, whereupon - rec<irds apparently used for political purposes. the Incident Is promptly forgotten Celeste abruptly canceled another appearance and, at the sametimeas and the problem remains the iwo hearings, he drew reporters to a press conference to announce his uncorrected. pian for ending unethical practices. Who should really be held Jt :worked. The governor received top headlines in some newspapers aoout his corrective action while the other stories took lower billing. The Oklahoman made a c;onvlnclng argument. Perhaps one-tenth of the 36 mllllon recipients a Social Security benefits are hard up. The rest are not doing too badly. The average per capita lnrome of persons 65 and over is aoout $8,100. Roughly 75 percent to !IJ percent a the oldsters own their homes, and lour out of live have pald df their mortgages. They have m chUdren to put through coUege. Many retirees have substantial Incomes fmm dividends and Interest. II Is quite simply wrong, said Bor.m, it is wrong and demeaning, to exempt persons on Social Security from the sacrifices that others wUI be called upon to bear in _the name of deficit reduction. "We are fooling oorselves If we think that our senior citizens do l))t care about excessive budget delle Its, if we think they do not want to partiCipate in an act that will put this country back on solid ground. I ----------------------------------. : ~ Four U.s.pilots . ~ who escortea a plane carrying rnurd.erers to the ground: ® four Arab hljac.Ker..s ~ who drag~eO: an elderlY : . : tourist from h\s whee.lcna\r : ana shot him in cold blooa: : I I I I 1 1 1 I I -- - -.... - -.. ------ -- - ----------.----------- .. ---------- . Guess who the PLOs friends call terrorists. Secret.accident reports MONDAY THROUGH WEDNEsDAY: Fair weather through Wednesday. Highs in the mid to upper 70s Monday, in the 60s Tuesday and in the low to mid 70s Wednesday. Lows in the mid to upper 50s Monday, in the 40s Tuesday and in the low 50s Wednesday. · have talked with many a the Satior citizens in my home state of Oklahoma, and ttEy have expressed to me that they are wlillng to forgo all or a portion ot their , cost-of-living adjustment if eve- I. ryone is In the same boat. ,.. They ' kriow that they will benefit more !rom a balanced budgetthan from a short-term cost-of-living adjustment." Boren drew support on the floor •' from Minnesota's Rudy Boschwltz. · ' The idea of excluding Social Security beneficiaries, he said, is "very damaging." Twenty-two pereent of federal spending goes for Social Security. An untouchable 13 percent must he set · aside for Interest on the debt. Thus the budget must be balanced either by significant tax Increases cr by deep cuts In the remaining 65 percent. The burden "really should he shared across the board." Steve Symms of Idaho and Pete • Domenici of New Mexico also arose to speak for the Boren amendment. In opposition, Gary Hart of Ollorado did a little demagogulng for the galleries;. John Kerry, the Massachusetts Mouth, demonstrated his Ignorance oi federal finance: Pat Moynihan of New Youk said he could not think of a greater disservice than to tinker with a COLA for the old folks. Moynihan thought Boren was acting "In a manner that Is less than attractive." 'I'Ile Boren amendment, in my own view, was absolutely sound. Nothing but political cowardice • supports the Indefensible notion that persons on Social Security ; somehow are superior beings, exempt from the burdens that ;, others must carry. After a certain • · · point, Social Security benefits should be taxed just as ~her • income-·is taxed . A puslllanirrnus Congress, frozen by the fear of losing re-election, will not do what plainly ought to be done . Defeat of the Boren· amendment made that lamentable fact painfully clear. State zone forecasts In the nearly five years since !left the U.S. Senate, I have lectured extensively across the nation on college campuses - a partial return to my earlier career as a They. are miserable and Irritable professor of history - and have This is the question that all of voters wlli be asking themselves in on wann days. (Many of the gained a variety of Insights into the the near future. I guarantee that if make-do classrooms have no win- concerns and problems Qf oor evecy voter ""uld spend a lew dows or ventilation) institutions of higher learning, In many of the classrooms the hours of a school day at Gallia . One growing concern that I have Academy Jr. High or High School, teachers are confined to the small encountered is the Increasing diffi· they would answer this question area around their desk. (There Is culty of recruiting highly qualified, just no room to go !rom student to stimulating teachers !or America's with a loud and clear yes. student ) For the past IE'W years I've heard colleges and universities. It seems This list could go on and oo. my teenagers 1111d their friends that the most talented and e!fo;ctive The overcrowding and lack of young Americans are, for the most come home !rom school complainIng about the conditions at their space makes it di!ficuit for both the part, avoiding careers as college junior high and high schooi, and st udents and the teachers, yet they professors. all' should be commended oo doing never really gave it mum ti.:Jught. The problem ls multifaceted, This year I have had the opportun- as well as they do under such sad both In cause and effect. Ity to llf? Inside the school and conditions. A major reason that the brightest We all must rememhe·r that these and ablest' of our youth are avoiding clas~rooms . I know now that these - young people definitely have some- students and future students d teaching c;treers is financial Gailipoils City Schools are the there is mere money to be made thing to complain aoout. For upcomming leaders dour city and with a degree in business adminls· instance: nation. It Is up to us to help them !ration , medi ci ne, law or The students hate study hall become "The best that they can engineering. because they have to study m their he". That can only be done with an laps in the auditorium. (There is no The cost of higher educa lion Is adequate education facility, re - now so high (and golnghlgher) that avaliabie roqm for a study hall In gardless of the locaton. the high school) many students go heavUy Into debt Voters, we need your help, l'ote to finance their degrees. This They eat their lunch outside ofttE yes for the Gallipolis City Schools. further accents the need for a high school building even In bad C.V. Stockm1111 Income following graduation. "I weather. (It's just too crowded in Rt. 2, Gallipolis can't a!iord to break my parents, the make-shift cafeteria, alsc no cooking ficilities) run up a $ll,<XXJ personal debt, then chase a Ph.D. for four years and end up as a low-salaried college Instructor. I've got to make some bucks quick," one student told me Today is Sunday, Oct. 20, the 293nd day of 19&'i wit~ 72 to follow. .at Duke University recently. This The moon is approaching Its first quarter. student hopes to be admitted to The morning !liar are Venus and Mars. Harvard Business School. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. At the University o! PennsylvaThose born on this day are under the sign of.Ubra. They include nia, I was told by a iong·tlme AmeriCan novelist Fannie Hurst in 1889, historian and philosopher Lewis professor that the better students Mumford in 1895, actress Lawanda Page In 19:!1. Does Gallipolis really need a new high school? Today in history rl • are simply not going on to graduate classroom. I do not have any easy answers, school to prepare themselves to but I do have a cou pie of teach the next generation a students. He added that it is no suggestions. First, givrn the vital role that effective teachers play in longer possible to hire a professor a engineering. "Ali of our recruits the education of all the rest of us, are now picked up abroad," he said. why not a provision in the At Northwestern University, my government-backed student loan graduate school alma mater, I was program that a portion, if not ali, of told by one of the most admired the loan would he assumed by the professors that he didn't have a government after the recipient has single student who was preparing to teach at any level - elementary, secondary or ll(lil[erslty. "There is j YOU 'ia,Mll/lK, A T/?1/LY too much money, prestige and 11JHESM fDIUIATIOII alLY social position In other careers, I QliiE5 A/1Nj (1o/(£ ()1. 7/111(£ guess," he said. A aM1.IIY. TI/IJJ'5 WHY THti 8CXMillS /1/1/.1. {JE 7!?ACKI3J) The result of all this Is that those FOR THti III5Ta' 7/€11/.UVES. students who are now going into the teaching field are all too often not ~- \ the best students, either academi -~= cally or personality-wise. "There are stUI young Ph.D.s applying for college teaching jobs, but many of them lack the qualities of personality and leadership that make for effective teaching," said an old friend of min'e at Princeton who was involved In recent faculty hiring efforts. "I !eel as though I am bt the business of screening social misfits and academic oddbaiis," he said. Obviously there are still a large number of highly talentl!d and capable professors on compus. Many of these teachers, howeva-, are doing little teaching. They are so heavily Involved with writing and publishing articles 1111d books, or servillg as business and government consultants, that there is little time left tor the classroom, to say nothing of personal associations with the students wtside the Doonesbury ontheextenslonwillbelnstaliedona siteatopMcKenzieRidge. Customers on County Road 28 betweentheBaidKnob-Stiversvme and McKenzie Ridge junctions, who are already on the Tuppers PlainsChester system, wUI also be supplledbythenewtank. ru~\:S~~~e~ns~~;;;n~ ~;:~:"~ these customers. This has when been adequate, Poole said, except there Is a power failure. "If the Courthouse••..._____(c_o_nt_ln_ued_fro_m_pa_ge_AI_l what's in this report, the public has no way of knowing whether the cause of the accident was ever fixed. That's how the brass hats like it. - The Pentagon argues that handling Its Investigations behind closed doors results in lEtter safety. Clvillan aviaton accidents are investigated by the National Transportation Safety Board under intense public scrutiny, Overt he past 20 yeasrs - including the years a peace following the Vietnam War- · the military's air-safety record has suffered in comparison with the clvlllan safety iecord . The Pentagon defends Its pollcy of closed Investigations by explaining that witnesses are promised confidentiality for theirtestimony. Is it saying that service men and women can't be trusted to tell the tmth in an q>en hearing? Locust Street wUI be roped off to tra!iic from First Avenue to Second Avenue forthe event. Following the official dedication ceremonies, open oouse and tours of the newcourtoousewUI be available until 4 p.m., Saturday. Open house wUI he also be observed on Sunday, 1 Nov. 10. from 2 p.m. untU 4 p.m .. During the open house time on ooth Saturday and Sunday, officeholders will be in their offices at the courthouse. - ~ e SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Pd. tor by th e candidate. Miss Paula's Daycare Center .. . • 410 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 '. '· 446 -8224 '. ' We cordially invite anyone concerned with Ohio's Child Seat Belt Safety Program to attend a slide and movie 'presentation Monday, Oct. 21 19 8s at 7 p.M. ·- .' ' I. '· '' .; .. I. ..'. ..'. i . " I Nancy Burton, Pre-School Coordinator, Ohio Dept. of Highway S.afety, will make the presen· ~~;;;R;t.;I.;B;ox;30;7;,B~id~w~ell;.O~h;.4;56;14~~~t~a~t~io~n~·;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ '19 77 BUICK REGAL .. For the discriminating buyer ... Garage kept and lovingly cared for. Low miles and actually clean _ as new! Red! 10% to 200fo Off on All Cameras 20% Off on Pentax Video Outfit TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Second, Gallipolis te • tl9fmag •Gotha'u •Tor •Bio9d Cult •The Terror •Secret Admirer . COMING OCT. 24: GHOST BUSTER COMING OCT. 30: BEVERLY HILL COP VCR RENTALS ' . -· ale! $5 PER DAY . ' LOCAtED IN THE LOBBY OF THE COLONY THEAtER PHONE 446-0923 10.75Wo* . •• ' JAMES v GLASSBURN VOTE FOR cars , with water up to the door handles. No deaths or Injuries were repm1ed. OCTOBER CAMERA SALE RENTALS & SALES numbers: 306, 9820 put In a specified number of years ..,...... teaching? Second, why not a •• student classroom-evaluation sys' tem for teachers that entities the more effective teachers to bonus ., pay? ) • Tnese are only pa,hial answers to ' a problem that Is crucial to the entire nation - attracting and properly rewarding excellent • teachers and professors. electricltygoesoff,thesecustomers lose water pres;lJre immediately." Once the tank is Installed and the system is in operation, even without electric ity, · the tank could stlll supply customers with water for about three days. Funding for the water line extension is coming from Jhe Farmers Home Administration In the forms of a loan and a partial grant. Original cost estimates for the extension were in the neighoorhood of $440,0XJ, however, exact figUres have yet to he determined. As pointed out by Poole. preliminary engineering estimates 1111d final costs as determined by contractors are "sometimes two different things." The water district determines the length of an extension by the number of new taps to be included. Payments from customers on a new line mu st cover the loan payment to FmHA Poole said. The first taps on the Stlversvllie extension were accepted In November of 198J. --;:~M~o:to:rls~ts::::~~h=om::e~fro~mH I Friday night football games were trapped when their cars stalled. Rescue units were krpt busy removing peoplP from the hoods of : ~: • Lottery winning BY GARRY TRUDEAU :x:!~;~~~~:~~~u~:~e~~:~a;~ By United Press International Rain will continue in Ohio the rest of the weekend. The showers began in Ohio Friday afternoon and spread across the state, especlaily in the north. Six hour rainfaU amounts for the period ending at 2 a.m. were almost three quarters of an inch at ooth Cleveland and Findlay. Some thunderstorms were in the rain area also. Early Saturday morning skies were cloudy over the entire state. Winds were southwest 5 to 15mph and temperatures were very mild . The early morning readings were in the upper 00s to lower 70s. Showers and thunderstorms were in the forecast for Saturday with highs In the 70s. Rain Is likely Saturday night and Sunday. The mild weather will continue with lows Saturday night In the mid 50s to low 60s and highs Sunday in the mid OOs to near 70. A nearly stationary front extended !rom lower Michig1111 across northern Indiana and Dlinois southwest to Texas. High pressure was over the plains, The front was expected to move across mrthern Ohio Saturday afternoon or early evening then become stationary. Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta . Indefensible. Here are some ct the things you might never have known if we hadn't asked: - Following an air crash In the Army, Navy or Air Force, two separate accident reports are prepared. One, called the "collateral" report, consists ol statements of fact and oome witness testimony; it is released to the public. The second report - the lmport1lllt one - Is Intended i>r Internal consumption only and Is kept secret. It includes not only !actual matter and witness statement, but also findings, conclusions and recommendailons o! the investigators. In short, this report contains the experts' best determination of exactly what ca used the accident, and suggestions for correcting the problem. Obviously, without knowing (Continued from page A-l) The new line will tie In with the Ohio weather report chalrman a the board oft he Brown Publishing Company In 1965. Since 1978, he has served on the advisory board of Georgetown University Center for Strategic and International Studies and the advisory council of the American Enterprise Institute Study of Government Regulation. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1944-46 as an enlisted man, received his commission In the Naval Reserve in 1947 and served on sea duty during the Korean conflict !rom 1950 untlll952. A native of Coiumrus, 0., Brown received his Bachelor of Arts in Economics from Duke University in 1947; and, graduated with a Mas· ter's Degree In Business Administration from Harvard University in 1949. He holds an honoraiY degree from Miami (Ohio) University. He and, his wife, Joyce, have three children. The program will include a brief band concert, just preceding the ceremonies in front of the courthouse on Locust St., featuring ooth the Gallla Academy High School Band and ·the Gailla County All-County Band. Michigan. In· Texas, flash flood warnings were posted for $0Uthern and northeastern parts of the state. Flash flood watches were issued from south central Texas to the northeastern portion of the state. Storms dumped an estimated 6 Inches of rain on Tyler, Texas, Ooodlnghousesandotherbuildlngs, washing out roads, and stranding scores of cars and trucks caught In high water on virtually every street in !he city. Water line••• Northwest, West Central Saturday night and Sund ay: rain likely. Low Saturday night 55 to 60. High Sunday In the mid 60s. Winds northeast 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. Chance of rain 60 percent Satu rday night and Sunday. Northeast Inland, Central IOghlands Saturday night and Sunday: rain Ukely. Low Saturday night near 60. High Sunday in the mid 60s. Winds northeast 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. Chance of rain 60 percent Saturday night and Sunday. Miami Valley, Central, East Central Saturday night and Sunday: rain likely. Low Sat4rdaY night near 60. High Sunday 65 to 70. Winds east to southeast 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. Chance of rain 00 percent Saturday .night and 70 percent Sunday. Southw.,i, South Central Saturday night and Sunday: rain likely . Low Saturday night In the lower OOs. High Sunday near 70. Chance of rain 40 percent today and 70 percent Saturday night and Sunday. Top prioritY-__________G_e_or....:::...ge_M_cG_ov_er_n .., Letter to the editor • accountable Is especially hard to determine In aviation accidents the single most deadly category of mishap - because ttE services refuse to release the ~rtlnent parts ot their accident Investigation reports. For this reason, oor assocla te Donald Goldberg took the Pentagon to court more than a year ago to obtain release of the relevant reports under the Freedom a Informa!ion Act. He has had the invaluable assistance of Rayrrnnd Battocchi, a former Justice Department attorney who volunteered his services. The lawsuit is still pending but its has already proved enlightening. Some of the Pentagon's most startling disclosures have come In the testimony of witnesses who were desperately attempting to defend the esssentiaiiy By United Press International Texas residents braced for new flooding early Saturday alter heavy stonns deluged parts of the state 1vith up to 61nches of rain, flooding hou ses and roads and stranding motorists. Parts of lllinois and Michigan were also· hit with heavy rain Friday. Flooding was reported In Chicago and in southwest lower Extended Ohio Forecast Hit the old folks ?______Ja_me_s_J._Ki-=--lpa_tr_ick l WAS!flNGTON. - During the Among its , other ~atures, the course of the Senate's debate over Senate blli provides for automatic the Balanced Budget 1111d Emer- reductions ln COLAs (cost-of-living gency Deficit Control Act of 1985, adjustments) 1n all but one federal Oklahoma's David L. Boren offered program. u push comes to shove, an amendment that he described, COLAswouldhavetobereducedor tongue In cheek, as "a small wiped o~t for military and clvtlian technical amendment." He knew pensions, for ral!road retirees, for his amendment would fall, and It food stamps, for families with did fall, 11·27, but hurrah for Boren depeodent chtldren - for a whole anyhow. He had the guts to tackle host of entitlements. But not for Social Security. · Social Security. That Is the one Of the 88 & EDC act Itself, the exempted class. less said the better. The btll Boren proposed to hit the old folks mandates compulsory, graduated too. His amendment would not reductions of the federal deficit really have belted them hard. He until we get to a balanced rudget in would have guar1111teed Social 1991. These reductions would be Security retirees a minimum anual achieved in part with mirrors, In upward adjustment of 3 percent part with blue smoke, and In part (assumming the rate of ln!lation through delegation of sweeping Increased by at ieast 3 percent). p:>wers In the president. Let me even If deficit reduction compelled postpone further comment until the a lesser Increase: or no Increase, In House has had its turn at slicing this • the other entitlement programs. baloney. He proposed, In brief, "to put every Back to the Boren amendment. Amrican citizen 1n the same boat" The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 Weather:----. Heavy rains deluge Texas Satur-day October.26, 1986 ~~==================~======================================== ; I Pomtiroy- Middleport-GIIIipolis. Ohio Point Ple~sant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. U.S. GOV'T CWARANTEED GOVERNMENT NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION CERTIF1CATES '' INTEREST & PRINCIPAL· PAID MONTHLY T/115 GCN!/IAT/01115 LIKE A (;((MT call!'T. etAZING THfW(j/1 7He FIF?MAME:Nr, CAOOING IiilTH ITA ~ AS fJ(J)/If}t.£S5 A~ 11/e UNI- • 175tif-' " -r------- A unique investment that offers: • High Yields (Compared To Other Gov't · 6i Other AAA Investments) Our entire invemory of Quality Diamond and Colored Gemstone Jewelry (including all birthstones) ;ls we ll as Custom Remounting ot your worn our diamond jewelry now Reduced 20%! 9ENJOY OUR BEST SELECTION EVER ' • High Liquidity-Active Secondary Market • Qualified for Pension and Profit Sharing.Plans And Those Seeking Monthly Cash·Flow 'Yill!ld b1 1<td on 100~ FH A upe r1enct Subject to mark •t nue1 u1L ro ns. HOW Wl/.1. 1 I --------------------· 0 1 am interested in Government National Mortgage Association I 17/I0·21l MKNOIII /IHJIIT'S ·0'/al.? I 1- I I I : Address I I I City I Phone •\ 'I I ' I •' •• •• ' l ~ • •.,J •••' 1201 certilicates . State I My Account Executive lif any) Is Zip _ ·-------------------"- take the time to help you deltrmlne and ach/e.. 1/nonclal obJttc:ll•n 1 ·,' " ' ., ' ... 9LEGITIMA TE 20 1)[ SA VI Nc;s QLAYAWAYS FOR CHR ISTMAS WHCOME . -. I : I JtwtiM 104 SECOND AVIHUE • 44eot147 �.........__, - Pomeroy- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ' -. Or;tober 20, 1985 October 20, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. I Action of Teamster official traced S&L granted judgement in ·Meigs ·foreclosure action POMEROY - In the Meigs ' Coonty Common Pleas Court, Marietta Savings and Loan Co. has ·· been granted a$25,610.(11 deficiency ,• judgment plus Interest In a foreclo. ·sure action against John R. Acors, ·.Tuppers Plains, for property In ·' Ollye Township. With an offer of . •$26,666.67, Marietta Savings and ". Loan was the successful bidder •' when the property was sold at public ,··sale. . Bank One. Athens, has been awarded a $23,816.40 judgment plus Interest In a foreclosure action against Richard E. Rathburn, Columbus, et al, for property In Sallsbu ry Township. mDk produced by his farm. The order Is to be In effect 14 days unless extEnded for further cause. A motion for prellmln~ry Injunction In the matter has been scheduled for 9 a.m., October 25. In other court matters, an action has been filed by Betty Stewart, Cheshire, against Charles Kenneth Stewart and. Vera Stewart, both of Cheshire, requesting a judgment rt $1344.98 tor merchandise sold to the defendants. Sherwood L. Meredith and Mildred L. Meredith, Pomeroy, and John B. Meredith and Sarah Allee Meredith, Jackson, have requested the partitioning of property In Chester Township . In an action against Charles Watkins, address unknown, et al. Reciprocal actions for child suwort have been tiled by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and Thomas Glaser against Jerry L. Barber, and by the State of Florida and Artie C. Jones against Antmny Ray Jones. A temporary restraining order has ·been Issued by the court against James W. Carnahan, Racine, In an actlonflled by Milk Marketing, Inc., Strongsville. According to the entry, the defendant Is restrained from refusing to deliver to the plaintiff all _.: ,W.Va. labor commissioner to supenrise Wheel.:Pitt voting •J '~ WHEELING, W.Va. (UPI I The ballot counting for the United ; Steelworkers union voting on Its :, proposed contract with bankrupt • Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Coit>. will be supervised by Commissioner j Jess Shumate of the West VIrginia ~ Department rt Labor. ~ The request for governmental • supervtsloncamefrom PauiRusen, ~ director of USW District 23 and the ~ unlon'schle! contract negotiator. ' "We have made this request of '• yov. Arch Moore to assure that the ~ .l!lghest slandards are maintained : ::dUrtngthlsprocess," Rusensald. • ;. : ·"This settlement Js too Important •• the USW members employed by •:·!P :•;VIe company and to those on ~: :Jietlrement to allow even the •:i!OSSlbilltyofachallengetoexlst." :~:; USW members have been mailed :;:Copies of the contract, a contract :·: summary and the ballot. Ballots be postmarked by midnight : ·' Wednesday to be counted, Rusen ~ ! ' ·=·must said. "I have directed the labor commlssionertobelnWheel!ngOct. 26 to receive the ballots from postal authorities, and to observe the tabulation process,'' Moore said. "The state monitors will receive the ballots from !he postal ctflclals In Elm Grove (Wheeling) and from there move to the tabulation site at the Quality Inn at Dallas Pike." II About 8,200 steelworkers In West VIrginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania been on strike against the nation's seventh largest steelmaker since' July 21 when the company had unUaterally cut Its wages and benefits alter receiving approval by a federal bankruptcy judge. NogovernmentofficlalsofOhloor Pennsylvania will take part In the votemuntlng, union officials said. Wheeling-PittSburgh has been uooer Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Code protection In an attempt to reorganlze $5Z7 million In debts. • CINCINNATI (UP[) -Contract talks between striking workers at the Fernald uranium-processing plant and NLO Inc. have been broken off until Monday, and when tlie parties return to the bargaining table, negotiations wUI focus on the employees' pension plan. Federal mediator Louis Man· chlse said a pension expert wlll join • • • ~ • - 1'--G O the talks Monday. Health and safety issues that triggered the strike apparently are belng deferred forcbnsideratlon by a committee Including representa· tlves of Westinghouse Electric Corp., which will succeed NLO In about two months as ~ratoro! the federally owned plant. .. TO C HURCH [V[RV S UNOl\ V UNTIR Rtl Fill CUT PORK CHOPS ROUND STEAKS II. 5IIIl01N TIP ROAST II. II. $)79 $)99 JOWL BACON st.KED $1.09 lb. II. 99( $)79 filii! GROUND CHUCK w/'1.00 11. lllot Purch• 99·( Ub. U"'lt CENTER LOIN II. HAM SALAD II. $)39 $)89 LOIN END 11.$)19 3115. $129 DUTCH LOAF II. $)99 failure to stop GALLIPOLIS - A GaUia County :· man was fined $25 and costs Friday :: In Gallipolis Municipal Court on a :: charge offalllng to stop following an ": accident. :: Steven M. Nunn, 36, of Rt. 4, :; Gallipolis, was sentenced after :L pleadlngguUty to the charge. A no child restraint charge :: against Emerson D. BingJr.,Zl.of •: Rt. 2, Gallipolis, wasdlsmlssedafter :; he obtained proper restra ints and :· Alvin R. Hylton, 26, of Rt. 4, Texas :: Road. was fined $12 and costs for -: failure to use headlights after dark . :: Fortelttng $40 bond for traffic :- violations were Sonja J . Owens, 31, ·: of Rl. 1, Bidwell, !allure to yield :; one-halfoftheroadWay; SamueiW. :- Cover, 38, ofllOJOhloSt., !allure to :: stop In an assured clear distance; ·: and Martin J . Chasteen, 00, of :: Patriot Star Route, stop sign. :- Forteltlng bondfor speeding were ;; Juaqulne J, J\!Stice, Zl, ol 446 First -; Ave., $38; Ussa M. Hill, 27, of 425 ;. Green Terrace, $78 ~ Loren W. :: Russell, 31, of Kerr, $39; Randy A. :: Jones, 30, ofRt.l, Wellston, $38; !.H. VIars. 64, of 1157 Second Ave., $10; : • Paul E. Butler, 60, .of Rt. 2, Crown :: City. $40; and Mark W. Pyles, 24, of :; Rt . 3, Galllpolis, $39. > < ~ REMOVAL ~ This backhoe operated by Richard Helton and donated for use by .JeHers Excavating Friday was lending a hand to the Middleport Vlllag~ SLICED PEACHES 29 Ol. 2% MILK GAL CORRECTION CINCINNATI (UP!) - Rep. Thomas Luken, D.Ohlo, says It is absolutely essential that financier Marvin Warner appear before a u.s. House subcommittee tnvesti· gating the failure of ESM Govern· ment Secfiritles. The subcommittee, which In. eludes Luken and Is chaired by Rep. John Dlngell, D·Mlchlgan, sent CHOCOLATE MILK $ 89 PUREX BLEACH 79< .BULK CANDY In toclay's paper on Page 2 of our Cirlular - CABBAGE II. It does not have awnt rib barrel as illustrated. We art sorry for any in- 19< ROME OR JONATHAN APPLES 3115. 89¢ BARLETT PEARS 4FOR$} OO convenience to our customers. f----------L-------------------------,----On late Sun., Oct. 20 'lllru n.., Oct. 22 fteOII C:NICl ¥OW . . and lOcal buld'4l codiiiOr l)llrriltlcl .... Of hi heatlf. CallfOmlo, WIICOnlln. Michigan; anc1 MOIIOch.IMnl mew Third Ave,. . Gallipolis, Ohio, by the OhiO Valley Pub· -· ll~hlng Company/ Multtmedta, Inc. Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, rwtrlct .... UM1 Of .... unit In dWell lngs or bi.Mdlngl Of tunon Ohio 45631. Entered a" second clas!l mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohio, Post Oftlce. Member: United Press Internallonal , Inland Dally Press Assoclatloh and the Ohio Newspaper Association, Nationa l Advertis ing Representative, Branham , Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route ·:•>;Mei~ sch00.1s scheduJe • ~~ : in-senrice day Wednesday POMEROY - Students across - Meigs County have a vacation from classes Wednesday as teachers and administrators head to Meigs High Schoolforanln·servlceday. ' Keynote speaker for the session . , • · .wlll be Nancy Johnson of Creal : - Springs, Ill., a former teacher, . · . ;author and educational consultant ' • who will speak on the topic, "The · 'Teachers Makes the Difference." · . Following the keynote address at . · 9:45 a.m., there will be group • • meetings on grade levels In the · ':Various subject areas conducted by 'Qrea group leaders. The afternoon session wUI consist Df two workshops. One will deal with )rnprovlng school programs and will be condu~ted by Johnson. The second wlll be on a ·posit lve approach to discipline conducted by Michael Enright. Enright Is a ·teacher. lecturer, and author from Saginaw, Mich. Participants wUI attend the workshop ctthelrcholce. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunda~ Only One Y ('oar ................................ $26.80 Six m on t h ~ ........ ............. ........ .. $13 .00 Ow 1.91, KEYNO'l'E - Nancy .John- son, Creal Sprlnp. m., wW deliver 11M) keynote addresil at the annual lnlervlce day for Meigs County teachers and administrators on Wedrtetldll)' at Meigs High Scbool. ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER OF ADK SALUTES ALL TEACHERS IN MEIGS CO. •••n aile L-1---'........"'-"" Panly NoM, Ea.. 1.27 ----1~1 Dally and Suaday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lruilde Ohio ~2 Weeks ................... ............... 158.24 26 Weeks ........................ .......... 129.12 13 Weeks .................................. $14.56 Kales lllllolde Ohio 52 Weeks ................... .............. $59.80 26 Weeks ...................... ........... $31.20 13 Weeks ...... .......................... . $15.60 gg• Sale Price lag. 1· lb.• bag peanut buller~. Great .·.•--··• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 snacking treats at ·& ~!~savings. ••• • MEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRI~ED 3 5 SUITES IN STOCK . ' ~\ .~ ~ DeXter's casual approach to fashion. '.;, 1.67 Liv. Rm. Suite Reg. •259 .96 ' ·' • Sale Price Bag. 16- $159.95 . oz': bag lun-atze SAVE $100 labyRuthor lutlerflngllf ba11. •Hefwt 41 00 / 5 . • ,Y 5 97 • Price After Rebate Body filler • Finally, a shoe that's made to match the natural shape of your foot and is a natural with what you wear. Walking ur standing. at work or at play, now·your feet can always be casually stylish. And comfortable. 1 A casual approach to shoes. From Dexter. Shoemakers lo America. HOURS: Mon. & frl. Iii I Tun., Wtd., Thur: I Sal. til 5 for dents, scratches, more. --·K-- 45.88 Shop Vac 5 aal. indoor I outdoo1, wet or dry vac. -' • Anni~ersary YOUCANA l MOST NAMf YOUil OWN PR ICE Sale Purlhase of Hart MEN'S PAlM BEACH MEN!S CASHMERE 5lhaffMr & Marx Suit YEAR AROUND TOPCOATS You Will Receive BLAZERS REG. $350.00 575.00 Worth of REG. 1145.00 FREE MEitc:HANDISE of 0 50 Your Choiu. NOW $249° $129 All Weather Coats SAVE SS.OO ly John Weitz • Rtg.ll20 .... Now 59950 ON ANY PAIR OF LADIES' Dress Slacks 20% OFF LEVI 'S BEND-OVERS LADIES' SAVE 13.00 Save $4°0 On Your Purchase Of Any Haggar LEATHER JACKETS 20°/o OFF MEN'S SPRING & FALL LADIES SWEATERS SAVE LADIES FALL KNIT TOPS JACKETS By Aberdeen 15% OFF HOMAS CLOTHIER OPPOSITE THE PARK - DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS WHO WILL SPEAK FOR THE CHILDREN? ALPHA DELTA KAPPA WEEK Save 41%. Our 1.61 Ea. Hytan Panlklll panty '-e. Misses' SIM, M/1. Th(' Sunday Tlmes-Senrtn el wUI not be respons ible for advance pa yment s made to car riers. AND OUR NEW LOCA noN IS 241 THIRD AVE. · IAcrosi from ·G&JI .. : .. · 99¢ No subscrlpllons by mail permltted In c e~rr le r service Is accordlngtoLuken. · PARSOttS FURNTURE IN CELEBRATION OF I' • appointed bankruptcy trustee for ESM, aFlortdasecurttlescompany. It was ESM's failure that caused the downfall of the Clnclnnati·based Home State Bank In Ohio, Its subsequent closure and sale. The subcommittee Is expected take testimony on therelatlonshlpof Warner, majority shareholder. In Home State, and Ronnie Ewton, majority shareholder of ESM, and American Savings and Loan, a Florida S&L controlled by Warner, THE FORMER WHOLESAlE . DISTRIBUTORS HAS CHANGED ITS NAME AND LOCAnON ()UR NEW NAME.IS 1:.. • • .. . One Week .......... .................. 50 C£'nls On(' Year .. ...... .................... ..... $26.00 towns where motor availa ble. Warner a letter through his Florida attorney, Hugo Black. The letter requests Warner to appear before the subcommittee Nov. 4 In Washlngton, and Included a list of 11 topics on which . Warner could expect to answer questions. Luken said the Investigative body wants Warner to respoiul to charges made by Thomas Tew, the court· 0 WINCHESTER RANGER SHOTGUN IS INCORRECR Y ILLUSTRATED SINGLE COPY . PRICE Sunda y .............. ...... ............ SO Cents IIUer oontrol program by removing rocks and debris from the Ohio River. The program Is under the direction of Bernard GOkey. Luken: Warner testimony 'essential' 99( VAUIY 1111 $)49 WE NOW HAVE tUSPitl-800) Published each Sunday . - WE NOW SERVE FRESHLY MADE SUBMARINES! :--Man fined for ~~ -•~ WE ARE 52 YEARS OLD- COME CELEBRATE WITH US! GREAT SPECIALS ON OUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE! . BACON,ENDS AND P1ECES Kansas City Teamsters leader, rose Nev .. owned by Argent. The government contends that to the presldencyofthe International some of the defendants controlled union after the death of Frank Williams and other trustees of the Fitzsimmons In 1981. only to resign Teamsters Central States Pension In 1983 after being sentenced to a Fund. Prosecutors said they would iO-year federal prison term for show that the mob lea.ders used their conspiring to bribe a U.S. senator. Influence with those trustees to WID lams reportedly has agreed to obtain $87 million In loans for casino cooperate with the government anrl owner Allen Glick to set up Argent testify In the trial, which began Sept. Coit>. and to buy and refurbish the 23, to avoid se1vlng his prison term. Stardust and Fremont. Paul Steinberg, an employee. of The government alleges the the Central Conference of Tea$5defendants c ontrolled Argent ters, identified documents showing through Glick's managers and that from 1973 through theresl of the skimmed millions from the com- decade, Williams belonged to the pany's casinos. seven-member policy committee Williams, who for years was a that directed the conference. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPII Federal prosecutors ln the Argent Coit>. sklnimtngtrtalofnlnereputed mob leaders have presented evl· dencethat traces Roy Lee Williams' rise to power In the Teamsters union since the 1970s. The nine defendants In the trial, reputed organized crime leaders · fromKansasCity,Chlcago,Milwaukee and Cleveland, are on trial beforeajuryandU.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr. They are charged with maintaining 1llega1 hidden control of Argent COit>. and with sklrnrtllng more than $2 million from the Stardust and Fremllnt casinos and others In Las Vegas, Pricea good thru Oct. 26. 1986 OUR TOWN'S FINEST S.UPIR MARKIT r:========:;i : Fernald talks broken off The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page - ~-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. What would you do if you saw an adult raping alit. tie child? Would you not be deeply disturbed and do all within your power to save that child? Thousands of children under 16 are involved in either child molestings or pornography each year. The FBI says that one in four 12 year old girls will be sexually assaulted in her lifetime. America is shocked at the sexual abuse of children that claim our headlines. Child sexual abuse has tripled in our generation according to an -NBC telecast. "Silent Scream." Is it any wonder that parents are afraid to leave their chi I· dren in nursery schools and day care centers. What causes people to commit such crimes? There is no denying the fact that men and women who are canstantly exposed to pornographic material such as Playboy, Playgirl, Hustler, Penthouse, and X-Rated movies find themselves. entering into a fantasy world. Their imagination becomes vain. These individuals become addicted until the more they see, the more they want. One pediatrician reported that a 14 year old son had been purchasing pornographic magazines ad reading them in his bedroom and after reading them and exciting himself to the point that he could not contain himself, he would go into the bedroom of his 12 year old sister, of his 11 year old sister, and of his 8 year old brother and rape them several times a week. There was a little girl brought into this Doctor's office who was four years old. She had been abused and lacerated. She was brought in by the police. It seems her father, her uncle, and her brother$· would buy pornographic 'literature and would pass , it around among themselves and would laugh and tell dirty jokes and finally when . they were ready and tired of fantasizing, they would take this four year old child and rape her. · Many researchers believe that all this pornographic literature opens up to one taboo-forbidden sex. The FBI reports in many cases of rape, murder, and .child abuse, that the perpetrator owns a large elaborate library of pornographic material. The Michigan State Police did a survey and found that in 40 percent of all sex crimes pornography was involved. SHAll I SAY MORE! I could say much, much more but the facts are real. Pornography is evil, corrupt, and is a threat to me, my ·family, the church I pastor. the women and children on my block, and in my community. Pornography is no longer_in the big cities - it is here in our com· munity and I am sick, I am angry and.upset. It's time for decent people to stand up and put an end pornography . pollutes · BODY · SOUL · MIND AVVARENESS VVEEK ~- • •N o n ·...,.., ,.. ~ , \ to this wickedness. How long wili it take for us to wake up. Don't wait until it happens to you or one of those you love. Last year thousands of ci.ti~ens all across the nation volunteered to hel·pehmmate pornography. Approximatey 8,000 stores have discontinued the sale of pornography in the last 16 months. The three leading skin magazines have had a 31 percent decrease in circulation in the last 36 months. NOW is the time to get involved. Will you help? You can by: 1. You can pray for all those who are.involved. The pornographers, ·the people they abuse, and those who are trying to put a stop to po.rnography. · 2. Become informed. Read your Bible. Especially subjects dealing wit~ purit~, holiness. and morals. For more information, wnte - National Federation of Decency, P.O. Box 2440, Tupelo, Mississippi 38803. . 3. Speak up. Speak up in .defense for ~hat you believe is right. If local retailers are selh~g material you find objectional, go to them and kmdly explain your objections. . 4. You can write a letter to th~ ed1tor of your local newspaper. You may also wnte to TV sponsors and local TV stations. 5. You can join forces and work together in your church and community. I challenge the citizens of Gallipolis and everywhere to go NOW in the name of Him who said, "Blessed be the pure in heart, for they shall see God." (Matt. '5:8). If interested call - 446-4404 .or 446-0196. Voss of · Gall' �Page- A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 20, 1985 October 20, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Operations back to nonnal in Jackson County : JACKSON. Ohio tUPl J - . Jack· son County commissioners said all county offices and the county jail will retum to nonn~l operations Monday, after flnanctal problems forced severe employee and opera· tiona! cutbacks. The offlees and jail will open with an $1J5,00J allotment from the $HO,OOJ received through a recent landsale.. . . Commtsstoner . Marvm . Keller walked out ofaFndaymeeting alter only 10 minutes. He was absent when J'{lmmlssloners Ed Michael and Ed Davis voted for the appropliatton. He left after learning that the other commlss10ne;s had allotted $27.167 to the sheriff sdepartment. ''That 'sa crock,"S:ellersdldashe walked out. "I want no part of 11. Whateveryouwant to dotoday,T'm against it." Mlchael and Davlsalsoapproved a resolution that promised to cut a proposed 1 percent county sales tax to 0.5 percent after one year. The Michael said ·the county can expectanothercrlsls next year lfthe tax fails. Thesupplementalappropriatlons were madeposslblebythesale o!the former ·county ho~ property Tuesday to the Jackson City School proposal Is on the Nov. 5ballot. D~':!~; 14 workers, laid off since r -----A ~-r -e -a --(O:I::: e -a -t-:1:-1-S---------....1 I ' Stolen truck hits Ruby Clare Young Pleasant: one sister, Bernadine Eads, Point Pleasant; one brother, Walter Crooks, Mlddlepoli, Ohio POMEROY - Mrs. Ruby Clare Young, 62. 7375 Cle\'eland Ave .. and tllree grandchildren. Funeral services wlll be 2 p.m. Wooster, f01111er ty of Meigs County. Monday at tile Main Street Baptist died Friday at the Wooster Com· Chu n~: h with the Rev. James mu nily Hospital. She was bom in Meigs Cou nty on Stinesprlng officiating. Burial will .June 17. 1923. a daughter of the late · be at tbeSuncrest Cemetery. Calling hours are Sunday, 24 p.m. Raymond and Inez Mercer Ran· and 7-9 p.m. at the Crow-Hussell dolph. She had resided In the Funeral Home. Wooster-Burbank area for the past The body will be taken to the .JO years. She was a member of the church one hour prior to sel'\1ces. Faith United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband. Otho Young. whori1 she married on July Mina DeMeter 1942; four daughters, Mrs. i\elson (Gathie Lee) Repp, Seville; · BRIDGEPORT - Mina Roush Mrs. Gat}' (Louellat Grunader, DeMeter, 78, Bridgeport, Ohio died CJ't'ston; Mrs. Inez Grunader, Oct. Gin Heartland· Lansing. Dalt on. and Mrs. Richard Wise, Born March, 16, lro? in New Burbank.; a son. Everett of Shreve; Haven, she was tile daughter of tie rwo grandchildren; two brothers, late Homer and Ella Fishe'r Roush. Clarence Randolph, Pomeroy, and She was preceded in death by a Edgar Randolph, North Canton. sister, Mildred RUey, Clifton. Besides her parents, she was She was a netlred employee of the preceded in death by a sister, Hazel. Cook-Wait Laboratories Inc., Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wheeling. Monday at the Murray Funeral Sul'\1vlng are her husband, Jo. Home in Creston with Rev. Roy seph D€Meter; a nephew, Ted Riley KellSI!y officiating. Friends may Jr., Mlddlepoti, Ohio and two call at tile funeral home from 2 to4 nieces, Mrs. Vernon 1Patty) Roush, and 7to 9p.m. Surxlay. Burial will be Mason and Mrs. William !Shirley 1 at Wooster. Lee, D€xter, Ohio. Funeral services were held Oct .16 at the Holly Memorial Gardens, Kathleen B. Strait Pleasant Grove. GALLIPOLIS - Kathleen B. Strait, 58. Rt. 2, Galllpoils, died Sa turday at Holzer Medical Center. She was retired fro m Gaillpolls Developmental Center. She was bom Jan 28,1927, in Gallia County to FA RM CITY 1'-IC lh<' late Andrew D. Bays and Della POME ROY , OH 614 ·992 ·2181 Barry Bays. She was preceded In dra.t h by her husband, David E. Strait, Oct. 6, 1900. She is survived by one son, Dav id L. St ralt. Rt. 2, Ga llipoils; tllree sisters, Clara E. Shaver, Rt. 2. Gallipolis. Magdalene S. Randolph, Brentwood, Md., and Margaret M. Reynolds, Rt . 2. Ga\lipolls; tllree brothers, Charles W. Bays, Rt. 1, Crown City. James A. Bays, GaUipolis. and Homer L. Bays, Patriot Star Route, Gallipoils . She was preceded in death by two brothers. She was a memher of Good Hope Baptist Church. S¢rvlces wUI be Tuesday,! p.m .at Wllils Funeral Home with the Rev. Allred Holley officia ting. Burial will follow at Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 2". James Franklin Bush ' September, will report to work Monday, and 14 otter people, wondng wltlxlut pay or with pay trom private souroes, will begin gettlng checks. Only two workers will remain la id · HURRY! POMEROY - Kenneth Stanley Brown, Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce from Tina Marie Brown, Morehead City, N.C., on groun!ls of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty In the .Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In ·a divorce action filed by James E. Chapman, Middleport, against Sally Jo Chapman, Middleport, the defendant has been granted the divorce on grounds ct gross neglect of duty, ~ alleged in her counter-claim. Man released on $5,000 bond POMEROY - William Hale, St. Arnant ,La., arrested Thursday In Meigs County on a four year old warrant for non,payment of child support, was released Friday after posting a $5,00)' cash bond set In the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Btien. URGENT CARE CENTER . ....__;.) HOLZER CLINJ Water level to drop REEDSVILLE - The water level of Forked Run Lake will be dropped approximately slx feet on Nov. lin order to renovate boat · docks and beach areas. The water level should be returned to Its normal pool by ll)e end of December, Park Ranger Randy Wachter announced. LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P. M. to 9:00P.M. 0 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 448·5287 Veterans Memorial Hospital . Admitted: Mickey Sprouse, Middleport; Velma POMEROY Quillen, Racine; Mlllle Price, Middleport; .Margaret Goett , Pomeroy; Floyd Reynolds, Mlddleport; Ruth Campbell, POmeroy. Discharged: Walter Harris, Lawtlln Templeton, Michael Hewitt , Kat!ly Hetzer. r~~===--=---J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,.' EMS answers 11 calLs '' '· ,.' ..' • POMEROY - Eleven calls were answered by local units on Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reporlll. At 12.50 a.m., the Rutland Untt took Lisa Jarvis from Salem Center to Veterans Memorial Hospttal; Pomeroy a t 1: 16 a.m. went to East Main St., for Anna Huston, not transported; Tuppers Plains at 7: 16 a.m. took Dana Hoffman from TUppers Plains to Camden-Clark Hosplt.alln Parkersburg; Syraclse at 8:15 a.m. took Pamela Theiss from College Road to Pleasant :Valley Hospital; Middleport at 9:26 CINCINNATI (UPI) -A Clncln· allegedly supplying !be Defense Department with equipment lha t caused a fire In a subma~ and devices thatthreatenedtoknockout a Navy ship's radar. Spare Dynamics Corp. and Its owner, Madan L.Ghat, were named Thursday In an J2.count Indictment that alleges the rompany would submit properly manufactured . Items to the government for Inspection and approval, then ship :t MARLIN CAMPBELL ON •HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES •HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS •RANGES •FREEZERS •REFRIGERTORS •WASHERS &DRYERS •WATER PUMPS •KEROSENE HEATERS •CHAIN SHARPENING 540 Eat Main 614-991 -2181 HURRY! Pomeroy HU RR Y! " We can't wail any longer." SOUTHEASTERN BU.SINESS COLLEGE Can't wait to get you started in one of our many job skill · · training progrms such as: Business Administration, Accounting, Executive ·secretarial. Micro -Computer and M orel •ohio Instructional G;ant Deadline Has Been Exended Until NOVEM.R 29, 1985• · Early Registration Essential Winter Quarter Begins January 6, 1986' HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! AICS Arcr ed itation GAIJ.,IPOLJS - A Gall1a County woman was cited by city pollee Friday night following a two-vehicle accident on Eastern Avenue. Officers said a pick-up driven by Jeffery R. Barcus, 23, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, was eastbound on Eastern wlen he apparently made a right tum Into the Kentucky Fried Chicken parking lot. Acar operated by Stephanie R. Hemphill, 26, of Eureka Star Route, allegedly could not stop In time and struck Barcus' vehicle In the right tront. No Injuries were reported In the 11: 2.'ip.m. accident, which officers said caused light damage to Barcus' vehicle. Hemphil.l was charged with failure to stop In an as sured clear distance. Officers are Investigating an apparent hlt-sklp on Vinton Ave. A car owned by Brian W. Martin a Rt. 3, Bidwell, was parked at 24 Vinton Ave., when an unknown yellow vehicle a lleged!~ struck the left rear of Martin's car and faDed to stop. Martin 's vehicle sustained moderate damage In the 8: 42 p.m. Incident. GAU.IPOLJS - A Washington Court House woman is listed In guarded condition at Holzer Medical Center following an accident early Friday mmping on U.S. 35 In which the car sbe was riding struck a deer. Bertha L. Green, 63, is being observed for possible · iilternal Inju ries, hospital officials said. The Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said she was a passenger in a car driven by Linda M. Jones, Jl, of Washington Court House, which was eastbound on 35, about one and two-tent hs miles west of Ohio 7, when the animal ran In front of her car. Jones and another passenger In her vehicle, 18-yer-old Wendy L'Gcorge, also of Washington Coul'1 House were not Injured in the 6:20a.m. Incident, which troopers said caused heavy damage to Jones' car. A Meigs County man was cited by the patrol following a two-vehicle accident Friday at the Intersect ion of Ohio 124 and Rutland Township 174. Troopers said a car dr iven by Mary J. Hawk, 21, of Salem School Road, Langsville, was westbound on 124. and apparent ly slowed to make a right turn, when a pick-up driven by Roger L. .Jeffers. ll, of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, also westlxmnd, allegedly cou ld not stop in time and struck Hawk's car from behin!l. No Injuries were reported In the accident. wh ich troopers said caused moderate damage to Hawk's vehicle and light damage to Jeffers'. Jeffers was charged with failure to stop in an assured clear distance. .."' ,,,, . DWI citation issued " .. '·-· '' ·' I Our big sale starts with annual percentage rates (APR) on installment loans that are as gcxxl, if not better, than any body's. But that's not good enough. So we've knocked 10%off our APR. But wait,there's more. A5.1-ume a 12%* APR. Hr!re's Jww our Money Sale would UXJI'k. Annual Pl'll't•nt:IJ!t.: f~:ll t · 12, 0 \ linu• !l l"., .,f[ -1 2 .\ 1'1<• 10.8 Fmal AI'~ 10.3% o,\1% - OBSTETRICS I CVNECOLOCV AND INFERTILITY • Epidural Deliveries • r .ubal Repairs GALLIPOLIS - Donald G. Robinette, 39, of 17 Vinton St., was cUed by city pollee Friday for DWI and weaving. Rio Gra'!'de leaf pickup scheduled :o .FFICE HOI,JRS 10:00 A.M; • 5100 P.M. RIO GRANDE - Leaf plckop In Rio Grande will be:J'uesday and Friday. ' ·· ' 675~.700 Located: Suite 114 Medical Office Building at Pleasant Valley Hospital · Point Plmant, West Virainia · Village trick-or-treat scheduled RIO GRANDE - Trick or Treat In Rio Grande will he from 6 to 7 p.m. Oct. 30. 'The Greek CouncU at Rio Grande College will be sponsoring a haunted house from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. on Oct. 25-27 at the municipal bulldlng. A 50-cent donation will be requested. Another haunted house has been scheduled at the municipal buUdlng from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Oct. 30. There wUI be costume judging and admission will bE' free. The Rio Grande Marshal's office Y!UI be operating a candy-check from 6: 30 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 30 In the municipal bu ilding. Custom Window Treatments SAVE 15°/o-25°/o •Custom Drapery •Padded Cornices •Swags •Custom Blinds Sale ends •Sheers •Vertical Blinds •One Inch Blinds •Verosol Shades Oct. 31 Finished In beige·metallic with tan and brown cloth Interior, front wheel drive, automatic transmissionr power steering and brakes, air conditioniug, am-fm radio w-clock, tilt wheel, cruise control, luggage rack and just 28,500 miles. Professional Installation - Free of Charge FliRNITURE GALLERIES 446 -0332 Comer of Second & Grape, Gallipolis .. POOl lit 01 SPA IN\'OICED . ~7. ' ) ~ I I • ' -- CIAL '100 IOWI HOLDS YOUI PIICHASI AY TWSI LOW DISCOUNT PIICIS I •• WALL TO WALL SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS FlU WllliiiZING liT Willi AllY IN-GIOIND •' 16132 - $2350" tldll _ $ 211$0" 20••0 - 12175" Complttt Kill I~ Stock lrllo Other Size• ~·.~·~~·~ :::;..~..~'::.~~""'""'"""""""'"'"'""'""""'"Now $45000 "'Open 304· 42.·4711 HOUDA Y POOLS, INC. 2973 Pletl••lnt W. Va. 00 Monday E... 'fll 7 P.M. French Quarter LE ARPET CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 ~ .HOWWHISAVE. 5 JOHN CREDICO, M.D. EAR, NOSE & THROAT. GENERAL ALLERGIST LIVING ROOM . . DIN~ING ROOM SAVE AN EITRIO.S%. We11 take another 0.5%off your APR if your loan payments are made through an automatic deduction from a Central Trust ' . ............ '- -'• .··· •' Reg. S79900 Value HALL -: '· •, •, -•.•••·. , ...' . ' ' ' ••' ... (Super Value Satisfaction Guaranteed) Call Today! 446•436 7 ''You Can't Wait Any Longer"! Financial' Aid Still Available! W.oman cited follawing wreck Woman 'guarded' af ter accident VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPIT,AL SAVE I0%0FF API. MGM FARM CITY different, faulty Items. The Indictment also said tie company would often remove !be approved goverM!ent Inspection !eat from properly made Items and place them on faulty Items. Also named In tie lncllctement which alleges conspiracy to defraud the United States, making false statements and submitting false claln\s to the United States were Rikesh Ghal, 33, and Shetla Ghal Revis , both employees of Space Dynamics. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. We Service What We Sell CALL US a.m. took Margaret Goett from Plum St., to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at .9: 37 took Eloise Adams from Mulberry Ave., to ·veterans Memorial; Middleport at 10: 30 a.rn. took Mary Gilkey from the StonewoodApartments to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 10:50 a.m. took Mary McCarty from 102 Sycamore St. , to Holzer Medical Center; Chester at 2: 01 p.rn. extinguished a combine !Ire on the Keebaugh Ro2~; Orange Township was called to assist but the call was cancelled; Pomeroy at 11: 31 p.m. took VIrgie Rawlings from 320 Condor St., to Veterans Memorial. · The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-7 Finn under·indictment • nat! finn Is under Indictment, for CALL MARLIN CAMPBELL AT MGM FARM CITY AT 614-992-2181 FOR FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE POINT PLEASANT- Roma C. Rothgeb. 78. 2001 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasant , died Friday a t 8:55 a.m. a t Pleasant Valley Hospital. Bpm Sept . 27, 1907 In Sand town, Mason County, she was tile daugh· ter of the late Walter W. and Ada Paroon Crooks. She was preceded in deat h by her husband . D.W. Rothgeb, who died on D€c. 7.1971. ·sbe was a member of the Main Street Baptist Church , Fidellas Sunday School Class and member of the Point Pleasant Womans Club . She formerly owned and opera ted the Quick Clean Laundermat with her late husband and the Rich Va llfv Dairy. SuN iving are two daught ers, Su<.anne Piercy, Orlando, Fla. and Rebecca Dee Bateman, Point Divorces granted If your condition is causing you concern, you better not wait ... NEED SERVICE? Roma C. ROthgeb Marriage licenses issued . off - a employee In the audllor's office and a secretary. Two other positions that have been left vacant will remain untllled. I' Funeralinservices will beofat11 a.m. Monday the Church Christ. Henderson, with Minister Eugene Zopp officiating. Burial will follow In Concord Cemetery, Henderson. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home from 7·9 p.m. Sunday . The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. .------- Local briefs·.- - - - -· POMEROY - Marriage .Ucenses have been Issued In Metgs County Probate Court to John Orner Mullins, 27, Ravenswood, and Amy Marie flsber, 23, Racine; and Gregory Mark Tyree, 23, Middleport, and Judy Lee Freeman, 16, Pomeroy. veb.-icle•, man killed~------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ II HENDERSON -James Frank· ' B sh 48 LESAGE, W.Va. (UPI ) - One m u · · Redmond Ridge, man was killed and two otters Henderson, was killed in a automo- . Injured wpen a stolen pickup truck, bileaccldentFriday nlghtonRoute2 driven by a 14-year-old male, In Ca bell County. · colllded head-on with another vehi· Born August 29, 1937, a t Ambrosia , hewas thesonofMelv!n'Bush of cle Friday night on W.Va. 2, authorit ies said. Gallipolis Ferry and the lat e The victim was Identified as Domthy D€11 Neal Bush. James Bush, 48, of Henderson, He was a member of the Mason County, authorities said. Henderson Church of Christ, was a The juvenile was Usted In serious pipefltter and a member of Pipeflt· condition ttxlay at St. Mary 's ters Local 521 or Huntington. He Hospltal,anurslng supervlsorsald. served in the U.S. Navy from 1955 to Homer ward, 56, of Bidwell, Ohio, 1957. thedrlveroftheother vehicle,wasln Surviving in addition to his father stable condition today at Cabell are his wife, Wanda Yester Bush; Huntington Hospital. four sons, Jamie and Sha ne D€11, State policesaldthe juvenllewas both o!Redmond Ridge, Henderson, driving north In a pickup truck Doug E. of Barto, Pa., and Jeff of reported stolen from Blacktop Henderson; two sisters. Mrs. Patty ln!lustrles In Huntington, about five Smith, McMonaca, Pa., and Mrs. miles from the scene of the 7 p.m. · DottieBeacon.Galilpolls,Ohlo; one accident. brother·. Bruce, Gallipolis Ferry; The victim was a passenger In and two grandchildren. Ward'& car, pollcesald. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. MULLINS BROTHERS BAND OOOBER 23 THRU 26 · Thursday Night is Ladies Night LADIES DIINKS 1/2 PIICE PIOPII OBSS IIQUIIID .UPPER ~YEI RD. IN IANAUGA Reg. #75 -02-0472 8 · lndudes Corilp(ete Wall To Wall Installation Nth·Thick Sponge Pad And Your Choice Of llalilywaight 1st f)lality Cut & Loop • IV 0( Antron Ill ""on In Over 20 Different Celor ConDnMions. IN STOCK ., '' ' .. . •' .. .. ;: .RPET LA D -----...--.-------------.a-:· . 4 446 1641 161 3RD AV£. ON TH£ CORNER Same Locllion For Over 12 Years. • -. ~lllfiC»IIs., 4:). ·' i '• ~:: �October 20, 1985 • .;:::;: ~ '- . - :; l!c: , . ,. :;' ~· c 0 Section riD r1 c: • ! October 20, 1986 ;..' ... - "'o •c: " 1!, ......... .,.o ! .. ~~..0 I •· oS.... "" c:; ........... •• ;;o COLORS AND SHAPES Five-year-old Andrea Neutzllng • of Pomeroy learns about colors • and shapes by playing Color ~ Bingo. Joing In the gamw wllh • Amy and Head Start worker ., Patricia Macintyre are parents : Brenda and Mike Neutzllng of • Peamck Avenue. Amy Is the youngest of the Neutzllng's three children and takes part In the Head Start home-based prog-ram, In which a center worker visits weekly lor I )\ hour. ~= • • 0 I "!" • •••••• ' 0 0 • I I I I I I ·~ :.~: . ' .... ;::;: ~ :;' ....... .. . ,c g ~ •1:10, ... .:.,.!:; 1'1:1 . . -A ~ .o~ ..... ~ ~= ..... \ !:1 •• ••••• I t I I I I I I I 0 ••••• I I I I --- ... .. ~ .., ' ·~,~ ..... ..,. Head Start marks anniversary of serving the Gallia-Meigs area I :"'<i .1 . = •eo • en !• ~. •• •• ••• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• .: • Ci i!• • •... --r • •• • . "'·"""'. ~ ..0 ' ~ ·;;.' :' • :• I .. ...z =. . "" ~ ••• oft . • • pa , "" "';; § .... -··, ·~ ..• • .,·O... ;~- I : F -o -o .-o. 0 ~ ,. s. ~' ..._, ,_.- o. ' .. g .i~ ~. ·... •• :•• :• •• •• •• • :F •• .. •• "" a= c:- o ~·· r1 :• •• •• • JF ' ••• ••• : ••· •••• , 11: I en I" .......,. ~,;:; .C. .. o ... ~ • Oil . t ..o !ii -~ .. •z:_o. ·zoe ~ ... a IIIII: ..... . . .,.0 • z ' - CDN 0 .. )C~ ~ table and learn lolllletheutensllsand general manners at a meal. They also have two snacksduringthelrday at the center. After lunch, they Une• up lor teeth brushing and dental hyiJene. Start have been tracked by Marl in Deutsch of New York University an d rrxvn l!y published In USA Today, Ms. Murray said. Deutsch followed 1.200 children from the progr am from tile mid·1900's through 19M. The complete study Is due out In 19136. and sheds light on the success of the program among low·!ncome families. He found the 57 perrent of the ch ildren get high school diplomas, compared with .'li perrent outside; 43 perrent of I he males got co iiPge degrees compared to 24 (l'!rcenl of the male non-preschoolers. College dcgr(('s wereobi atned by '5I (l'!rcent of the women as opposed to 31 (>'! rrent. When it comes to jobs, Deutsch notes 5.1 ·pl'rrent of .the men head start grads hold fu U-t!mp jobs, compared to 29 outside of the progra m. With women graduates, 48 percent hold full-lime jobs, compared to 17 percent of thoS<• outside. ' Duetsch concluded that In th~ long run , HPad Start gave children a greater l!ngul•t!c ability ; enhanced se lf·lmage; gave locus on the fu ture and parental help with their eduation at an early age. The children at the Gall!a Head Start program srem curious, pass· lng a new face In lhE' bu ilding and waving a hand, stopping to say " hello," and offering to share a toot hb!ll sh. They havega !ned sell-conf!denCf', an d wan I to share and Interact with other adults. Many start out shy or q~lc r , but that soon disappears and they become anxious to learn. To note the anniversary of Head Stan, oJl('n house Is planned throughout the W(('k ri Oct. 28, and the public Is encouraged to visit the fac!lil)l and SC<' it firsthand. .... I! ~ ,= .. ~II:! C' LUNCH TIME, FAMILY STYLE - One of the tealning ~perlences at Head Start Is mealtbne. A noontime meal Is senoed to the children, planned by a nult111onlst lor the group. The children !lit around the By LEE ANN WELCH tile home-based program, and a Times-Sentinel Stall center staff mem ber vis its weekly. GALLIPOLIS - A program In addition, the home-based child is which had its beglnnlng 20 year sago brought to the center one afternoon Is stUI going strong, and has w~kly for In teract!on and socia Jiza. established Itself In theGallla·Melgs lion, Ms. MuJTay sa id. community . . "We can servp more children by Head Start was founded 20 years · using thE' center and home- based ago by the U.S. Department of programs together." she added. Human Services. and has existed In The home·based program arc theGallla·Meigs area forthepastJO, ' one-to-one, wllh a par·en·r a major according to di rector Chris part of the leachlngschedu le. Ar~as Zimmer. He, along with Gallla Included In thJs are Cheshlr£'. County coordinator Lillie Murray, Mercerville, Vinton. Rio GrandP were with theprogram asirhegan In and Gage. the area. Once the day begins at the renter. Ms. Murray said the program In children lea rn shapes and colors. Gallla County has grown to over !ll sharing, self-confidence and expres· children at the center and 52 sion, an d Interaction with others . home-based participants, while They are also encouraged In Meigs County has 102, Zimmer sa id. hygiene and bru sh thPir teeth after They are parr of a program which lunch. Pl ay Is both Indoors and has served 9 million children outdoors, and closely SU(l'!rvised. nationwide between the ages of 3 There ar e four groups of ch ildren and 5 during the past 20 years, he at the Gall!a Center, 20 per room, • added. and they act as a "lillie family." The program Is lor tile low and They play together, share cloak· below poverty·level Income tam!· room space and 1'111 family style. At lies, Ms. Murray said, and provides tl1e same time, if t here Is a need for more than just a lea rning ex(l'!- lndlvduallearnlng, It Is done. rlence. "The children receive medl· Operating on a $.'i00,000 annual cal and dental care they may not get grant, Zimmer said the Head Starr any other way," she noted. project Is a pan of Wood land Each child has medical, dental, CentPrs. Zimmer is in the processof mental health, speech and hearing writing the nex t operating yPar's and nutritional services, she said. As grant lor submission. children enter Head Start, they are "Children all share certain screened for any handicapping · needs," Ms. Murray said, and it Is conditions, med ical and dental the tJ>IIef ofHead Start tha 1children pmblems, and are Immunized, Ms. or low Income families can benefit MuiTay noted. from the comprehensivE' develop· There are two types of programs mental program. In Head Start , the cemer -based and lmmed!atP!y, tire child gelS home-visit situations. The center, medical, dent al and mental health located In the old skating rink on ca re hemaynot haveotherwise; thr Sta te Street, Is used by chlldren program stimulates creativity and close In r o thec! ty.w heret he~r&m be · curiosity and promot es socializa eas ily accessible. tion, M s. Murray sa id. Those who Jive farther our are In The long·term benefits of Head c ....Oii11 =:s ...,,. • :110 ~;;; ~ a ~ja ,.• ,o ,l . C) ..0 ~ .' , ·-.- ' • ' -·--'---~-· LEARNING - The Head Start program In Gallia and Meigs counties teach 3 w ~year-<~lds a variety of things. At left, the !iludents begin learning about travel, getting on the proper bus to go home, Above, toothbrushes and animal CUPflare lined up lnthechUdren'scloak space; which helps teach sharing . '. �-The 5 Tha Sunday Times-Sentinel . Page-B-3 Pleasant, W. Va. October 20, 1985· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .Community calendar I ar~a happenings ~: =:===.=~=============~==:':=if====:==:=:=:::=~~~~===~========== ~SUNDAY GAlLIPOLIS - Good News dlnm!r at12:30 p.m., service all: 30 Gardner. Special singing nightly. study at Walnut Ridge Church, it an Club meets 7:30p.m. Tuesday :;: GALLIPOLIS- Squire Parsons cit the [~jazarene, Sunday, 10 a.m. ~~ be at the First Church --- STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM- H) PM Sunday 10 AM -10 PM SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1985 Limit 20 ------ Steaks/Roast~~~ ••••• $1 09 ~ > I"" U1 USDA CHOICE Round Steak.~~~ ••••• $199 0A USDA CHOICE Ch uc k Roas.t ••.••••. $·12 9 ~ > = I"'" ~ (") 0 c:: ~ 0 '2 lB. --- ~ z c.,. )> LECJ'A-Rev.EariHinkle,Blble GALLIPOLIS- Big Bend Clv- -- ·Whole Fryers •••• ~: •• 49< CRISPY SERVE tofo. • 1 . 1 · 1 Bacon ••••••..•••• ~~~ ...... 'W ~~ POMEROY GALLIPOLIS SUPERIOR Lunch Meats .~~~ ••••. $119 CALIFORNIA Celery ...•.....~~~!.. ... 2f$1 • B~OUGHTON BROUGfUON'S 24oz$1 09 Cottage 'Cheese CTN. ••• $2 79 $1 09 RC Cola ••••••••. ~!~~-.c:~ Ice Cream •••••••••••• · s 9# ·st r'u deI .............·.•. Crackers ••••••••••••• DAIRY LANE 12 PACK 1 12 Gallon ZESTA SALTINE PILLSBURY TOASTER 'r 11•12 oz • •••• ••••••• • • • 'COUJ?m • • ••••• • • GOlD MEDAL • • •·····couPON·······• • • • • : FLOUR SLB. BAG. • 89( Umit 1 Ptr Cuslome• Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Olftr Expirts Sat., Oct. 26, 1985 :A~· • · ····· ········~········ ·' • • • • • • r SHURFINE : SUGAR · :• $139 limit I Per Cuslomtr Go:..t Only At Powell's Saptrmarlctl Offor Elpiro1 Sat., Oct. 26, 1985 ., f I I I I I I I I I I I I ~ • '• . .-... SAVE EVERY DAY TILL CHRISTMAS • DIAMONDS •••••• 2S% OFF • WATCHES •••••••••• 20% OFF DIAMOND AND BIRTHSTONEAll 14K GOLD • ' $12995 WAS '169.96 SAVE '40.00 MATCHING NECIIIACE IN STOCK. 14K GOLD •••••••• 30% OFF STONE RINGS ••• 20% OFF. : c;IG m ;IG VI' n 0 c'V 0 z REG ' ' •' •• S595.00 WHY PAY SAVE MOREl S200 2MM TO 12MM IN STOCK DIAMOND CUTS • ROSE GOLD 1---------t--------+- f:·, --~-----1 • ~~ 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS $6995 . SAVE 130.00 YELLOW OR WHITE ALL CLUSTERS 25'1. OFF ·'id¢ / ·; DIARMINOGND : ~~ ..c-- .'~ ,.~ ,l JACKET $26995 •• ' > I"'" ~ > = I"" ~ (") 0 "'I 0 ~ ...... m ' VI ~ ~ 0 •• • • • 0 • • ilf I I I I I I · · · couPON: THANK YOU CHERRY 21 oz. 99( limit 3 Ptr Customtr AI Powtll's Saptrmarlctl &pilrtl Sat. 011. 26, 1915 . ' • 1o~t• oz.4 f$1 ~ > I"'" ,... > = I"'" ~. (") 0 ~ ~ -4 0 -4 )> ... . limit 4 Ptr Customtr Good ·Only AI Powell's Saptrmarlctt Offer E•plrtl Sat., Oct. ~6. 198) .- )> -zCl< 0 2 •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1 .00. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only .. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item . •The total value of the dou ble manufact_u rer's coupon - cann(\t exceed the ~urchase price of the item . Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Cou pons, free coupons . or any • competitor's coupons . •T.:ere is a limit of 20 coupons you may ·redeam . I CHRISTIANS WHO ARE SERIOUS ABOUT WINNING SOULS TO JESUS CHRIST! Here California Evangelist Sondra Berry Young tell of winning a satanist priest to Christ. See slides of her witnessing to gay dancers in California and witch doctors in Africa. She will be speaking FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th at 7:00 P.M. on the Third Floor Oddfellows Hall at the ' corn-er of Court and Mciin, Pomeroy, OH. Call 614-446-7385 or 367-0337. VI •Offer is only good for pro duct on hand . No Rain checks . : • VI •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law . TOMATO SOUP . PIE FILLING Join our 1986 Christmas Club~· ....... now and we'll • gtve you a present 1I- 0 . 0 2°/o Milk ••••••• ::l::N••• $149 BOX ~ " n-4 ~ ~ POUND ~ '2 ·-- · _____ A SMALL DEPOSIT' HOLDS YOUR SELECTION NOW TILL CHRISTMAS WAS 199.95 0A DAN THOMAS ;... & SON SHOE STORE "'-:: DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS .__.;.;.. .......... ::; CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER LAYAWAY SALE I U1 ; • ': r;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;~~~~ I GRADE A at Dales Smorgasbonl, Gaillpolis. TUElDAY GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke GALLIPOLIS_ Riverside Study meets Tuesday, 8 p.m. with Mary rp;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;;;~ ; Club meets Tuesday, home o!Rutll' Niday. I •• Mullineaux. POMEROY - Drew Webster GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro- Post39,AmerieanLegtonAuxillary MONDAY tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m'. at meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. GAlLIPOLIS - St. Peter's . Oscar's. . HARRISONVU.LE -SenlorCitiEpiscopal Churchwo)'llen meet l'!londay,noon, ParishHatt.Dariene CHESHIRE- Cheshire Chapter zens of Harrisonville meet 7:30p.m. """' "Across from the Park" Tuesday, town hall. Wedge guest spea.ker. OES meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. . )> Tuesday, 7:30p.m. RACINE -The Suruise Singers, 7:30p.m. Sunday at Racine United Methoc~Jst Church. Revival starts Monday through Oct. 26, Rev. James Corbitt evangelist. . Coupons FRESH PORK BUTT Services tbrought Wednesday. ~~::~~~:~:~~:~t~h~t!m.. Oct. 20, 21, 22 • p.m. LITTLE KYGER - Revival . GAILIPOLIS-BruceStonewUI Sundaythrough0ct.24,UttleKyger be at Grace United Methodist Congregational Church. Special Omrch, Sunday, 7:30p.m. singing nightly, Rev. John Lewis, evangelist. .HARTI'Ot;U>, W.Va. - Grubb Family Singers at Fairview Baptist ' GALLIPOLIS- Joe Mingus at Omrch,Sunday, 7:30p.m. · • .. , Bailey Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 ., __::.:_,__ .. "· p.in. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Fred Williams to speak at Faith Baptist GAlLIPOLIS- GallipolisBusl• CROWN CITY - Revival In Church, Sunday, services 10:40 and ness and Professional Women meet progress at King's Chapel Church, 6 p.m. · with Rev. Donnie and Truman Johnson. Services 7:30p.m. ADDISON - Addison Freewlll ' Baptist Church t0 have Rev. Leland :,EUREKA - Eureka Church of Haley, Sunday, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Cal· GOO revival continues through tllollcWomensCiubmeetsMonday: S,qnday, evangelist Virgtl PhUUps. · LECJ'A - Rev. Earl Hinkle In mass at 6 p.m., covered dish dinner Services 7 p.m., special singing. morning services at Walnut Ridge 6:30p.m. in the church halt. Church Sunday. ' GALLIPOLIS - Child Safety ::GALLIPOLIS - Hlstorlcat SoSeat program by Ohio Department clety open house Sunday, board GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Wilbur · of Highway Safety, Monday, 7 to 9 riieeting1 p.m., meeting2: 30p.m.at Slack at Uberty Chapel, Sunday, 7 p.m., Miss Paula's Day Care n~w facllity, 414 Second Ave., p.m. Caiter. . • .:..~ upstairs. Speaker James Sand$ on --~ Gallipolis history. GAlLIPOLIS - Edna Ch~pel VINTON North Gatlla Band homecomlngSunday,1p.m.,fealurBoosters meet Monday, 7p.m.attlle ing the Taylor FamUy. THURMAN - Thurman United school. Methodist Church revival Sunday through Oct. 23, 7:30p.m. nightly. RODNEY - Rodney Church of Evangelist Tom Tumblin. Special God ~omecoming Sunday, dinner, singing, nursery provided. noon. afternoon service 1 p.m. with singing by Saved. Sunday school10 :f:ALLIPOLIS - Revival Sunday a.m. at Caanan Mlssonary Baptist Church, evangelist Curtis Sheets. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Baptist Church wUI have Bruce Stone singing in morning services, Sunday, 10:45 a.m. .• • You c'on &ive Santa a bi& helpin& hand nert Christmas by joinin& the Ohio Valley Bank Christmas Club Now. " You'll be surprised at how fist the small amount you deposit each w~ek adds up. Then next Christmas that means a nicer surprise for everyone ~~ your sh~pptng list. , We'll even throw in a little surprise of our own: JOtn the Chnstms Club and we II make the last payment for you. Now that's the spirit! Last payment free! • )· ' Every Christmas Club Account is fully insured. By the way,.we just mailed our 1985 Christmas Club Checks. The total: ~ $625.699. •· :.. Now that's a lot of nice presents for.a lot of nice pe~ple. Ma~e sure you're on the list for Christmas 1986. Just stop tn any Ohio Valley Bank Office. D~osit Each 4g":e~~~ s 1.00 I 2.00 s 5.00 $10.00 $20.00 Receive Next Year For Christmas s 50.00 s 100.00 $ 250.00 $ 500.00 $1000.00 Four Great Locations to Serve You! • Expect. more from @hio Valley Bank Christians, pleas, cut out this wanted poster and post it in a local sto~e, post office, laundromat or church bulletin board. • ~ ·••-:. '• �• Page--:B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 20, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. October 20, t985 . Physicians' update slated in Columbus COLUMBUS- "Cancer Update Nuttition - Detection. Treatment" is the topic or the . American Cancer Society, Ohio Division's 15th Annual Cancer Symposium for Physicians. It will be held Sunday, Nov. 17, at the Fawcett Center ror Tomorrow Columbus. ' The program, focusing on breast cancer will bring the latest Informa tion on prevention, reconstruction , conservation and psychosocial issues . American Cancer Society (ACSI Ohio Division President-elect Dr. Carl W. Groppe Jr., of Cll>veland will open the program. Guest faculty, Dr. Curtis J. Met1lin, of Roswell Park Memorial Institute 'Ri: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; W. Va . Youngs to celebrate anniversary RACINE - John C. and Leora Youngd Route 3, Box 83, Racine, wUI observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open receptiOn from 2 to 4 p.m. at the · Bethany United M.ethOdlst Chun:h on Sunday, Oct. T/. The couple were marrted on Oct. 25, 19:fi by the Rev. John Beddow at Point Pleasant, W. Va. They have three chUdren, Ronald Marvin Young, Middleport; Rlc ~ard Robert Young, Middleport , and Mrs. GARS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT- Rocl!y Miller, center, daughter of RIchard and VIcky Miller, Gallipolis, was crowned GAllS homecoming queen by Blue Devn irl-captaln Bruco O'Rourke (58) during Friday's pre-game ceremonles on Memorial J!1eld. Miss Miller wos sponsored by the Junior Classical League. Second Prmcess wos Courtney Morrison, shown with trtcaptaln Jolut Slralt (21). Miss Morrison Is the daughter of Mr. and Jame8 Morrison, GaiDpo~ and sponsored by the SpanWt Club. First Princess was Lorrl North, daughter~ Mr. and Mrs. Larry North, sponsored by the student councU. She Is pictured witll trl-captaln Todd Slone (10). GAllS beat Jackson 37-11. A Saturday night dance climaxed. weekend homecoming activities. - 'Jbnes.Sentlnel plJolo by Kellh Wilson. will then address "Diet, Nutrition and Cancer." Presentations oo "Diagnosis," "Reconstruction," "Breast Conservation" and "Che· rnotherapy" will take place the remainder of the day. Chairman of the planning committee and moderator ror; the program Is Dr. Ernest H. Meese ol Cincinnati. The program is being offered for five credit hours by the AMA, AAFP and AOA. The symposium is open tO aU primary care physicians and healthrelated professionals. For add!· tiona! information, contact the ACS, Professional Education Depart ment at (2161 771-6700 or your loca l ACS unit office. Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164 is sponsoring the Scottish Rite Players Club presentation of "A Rose Upon The Alter" Tuesday, 7 p.m .. at the Wigals note • anmversary GALLIPOLIS- Roy and Lenora In Gallipolis. They are the parents Mooney ol Rt. 1, Gallipolis cele· of six children, Opal Smith, Ernesbrated their 65th wedding anniver- tine Todd, Inez Miller, all c1 sary and also his 88th birthday Oct. Columbus; Emma (Curly) Bar· 6, with a iuncheon party given by blan of Dayton and Maxine Camp· their chUdren. Alsp to help cele- . bell and Melvin Mooney of Gallipobrate were their grandchildren and lis . The couple has 22 grandchildren , 42 great great-grandchildrep. The couple married on Oct. 2, !9:oJl grandchildren, and six great-greatgrandchUdren. Holleys will note anniversary . GALUPOLIS - The 25th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James (Jeep) Holley will be :observed on Sunday, Oct. Tl, with .an open reception at the home of Judy and Jerry DUion on Bob McCormick Road. The reception Is being hosted by their daughter. Michele. Mr. and Mrs. Holley were married on Oct. 29. 1960 at the Church of Christ In Christian Union by thf.\ Rev. Everett Delaney. Holley is the son of the late Audrey G. Holley of GaiUpolls and the late • .' Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Mark Akln HoLter Melissa Mae Thomas becomes bride of Mark A. Holter June 29 POMEROY - Melissa Mae Thomas and Mark Alan Holter were united In marriage at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church on June 29 at 3:30p.m. The Rev. Carl E. Hicks officiated ~t the double-ring ceremony before !)le altar decorated with sevenbranched candelabra and the unity candle arrangemeni which was used In the ceremony. The brkle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Long Bottom, and the groom Is the son of r,tr. and Mrs. Harold Holter, Long Bottom. Escorted to the altar by her father, the brkle wore a gown accented with pearls and rhlnes-' tones along with delicate schlfDI embroidery. ChantUly-tace ruffles cascaded from the waist to the hem and flowed Into a semi-cathedral length train. The brile's headpiece of lace held a fingertip veil edged In lace matching that on the gown. She carried a cascading bouquet of white lUies. pink roses, baby's breath and Ivy. Cindy Thomas, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was noor length In pink and fashioned with an tff·the·shoulder bodice. She carried a bouquet of Ulacs. pink roses and greenery. Bridesmaids wPre Becky Eichinger. Pomeroy, and Angle Glenn, Racine. Stacy Holter. niece of the groom, Bremen, was a junor bridesmaids. The bridesmaids wore lilac gowns with delicate spaghetti straps. They ca rrled bouquets of lilacs. white mums. and greenery. Stephanie Holter, niece of the groom, Bremen, was flower-girl. Her gown was similar to the bridesmaids with puffed sleeves. She carried a small white basket ci lilac petals. Steve Holter, Bremen, served as best man lor his brother. Ushers were Rob Smith and Scott Van Meter, TupPers Plains, and Tommy Groeneveld. cousin of the groom. Columoos. The groom wore a white tuxedo and a pink rose boutonniere. Best man and ushers wore grey tuxedoes with white carnation boutonnieres. Travis Thomas, Long Bottom. nephew of the bride, was the rtng bearer and wore a three piece suit with a white carnation boutonniere. ·Guests were reglstered by Judy Holter. sister of the groom. The bride's mother wore blue and the groom's mother wore beige, both street-length, with corsages of white mums. A recepton following the ceremony was held at the Long Bottom Community Building. The bridal table featured a three-tiered wedding cake made by the bride' s mother. They reside at Bremen where the groom is employed by White's 011 Well Co. Large Selection Capt. Cltrhtlne Myers Pvt. First Class Stuart M. Lentz, son of Malcolm W. andKathrynM. Lentz of Rural Route3, Bidwell, has completed baste training at Fort S111, Okla. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map eradlng, tactics, rnllltary courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. His wife, Dreama,ts the daughter of August Ratt of Rural Route 1, Thurman. He Is a 1984 graduate of Wilmington College, Ohio. Myers Capt. Christine L. Myers has completed Officer School, an eight. week Air Force Training Course to held officers become more effective leaders. She Is the daughter ri Virginia D. Wooten, 1032 First Ave., GallipoUs and Henry L. Myers, Rt. 1, Patriot. Myers is assigned to Grissom AFB, Indiana. She !sa !975graduate of Gallla Academy Hlgh School and received a B.S. from Rio Grande College In 1979. ' ·r------------------------1 lt\llher .. ."0 ~m iHt ior ... ~ondoy through Friday 9:00a.m. to_S:OO p.m . (304) 675·7300 lOCATED: Suite 113 . . /' .) ~ed1col OfficP. Building o 1 f'ieosont Vo lley Hosp• tol Point PleoJo o nt v:l'!~ t V.rg1nio ~ ~- -- -- 20°/o to 25°/o OFF We will not be undenold on diamonds. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Sacond', Gallipolia OF GALLIPOLIS l IS NOW YOUR NEW Also in children's sizes. The Shoe Cafe LEATHER s~eonrl, Galllpolio Water. Bed Headquarters ALL STYLES ALL ACCESSORIES OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER LEATHER \ I William B. K ughn •Taupe •Black We can ardor from 1in 4-11 in 11inu, narrows, mtdins and wid11. 300 Second, G·allipolis tion but under the NewTestament Age. It was not established by John the Baptist. for he proachcd it being "a t hand " (Mt. 3:1.2). Christ, the ~rca t.builc! c r, promised to build His church IMt. 16:18). He did not build it during His public ministry, for He. too. preached it "is at hand " (Mk . I : 15). Christ spoke unto the twelve saying, "And as ye go. preach. sayi11g. Tire ki11gdom of heave11 is at hand" (Mt. 10:7). The Lord mstructcd the seventy to preach. "Thehingdom ofGod iuome nigh untoyou .. (Lk . IO:Q). Christ tuughl His disciples lo pray for it, "Thy kingdom cr""' .. (Mt. b: IO). The kingdom, the church , came not immediately alter the dea th of Christ nor at His ascension (Acts 1:b). After He gave up the ghm t. Joseph of Arimathea desired the body of Christ, and he "wuifl•dji" tit<• ki11Rclom of God " (M k. I5: 43). E•tabllsh<d In Jerusalem l ~i: li i.ti1 ~1nd Micah proph~s ie d "rhm lmttSt' {church)" would be estab li ~hcd in / ---A vote "Yes" for the Gallipolis City th e mountai, of the Lord 's Jrnua/em from whence ''Ih e -- .. luw. <111d rill' word of' llu• Lord" wou ld go forth (lsa . 2: 1,2; Mic. 4: I ,2). Jtrusalt>m mark s the place where the church was establis hed and where the "wfJrd ofthr Lord " wa-. first proclaimed, "A11d that repentance and remissiou ~f sins .sho t~ld b.- preached in his name among all nations. be· R;,,;"R ur JnusRI•m " (Lk . 24:47). The law did go forth fromJerusalem ·'Rcpt•nl ,mt/ he bapti:ed n't'ry otre of yrw in th e 1wme of Jesus Chris; jiJr the rt•mission qj'lil/5 ·' (Acts 2:38). School District on November Sth would ease over-crowded condi· tions in every school in the district. The .6th grades would be removed from each of the elementaries in order to form a newly organized middle school, eliminating conditions such as those reflected in the picture. said umo them . .Verily I sU,\' untv you that there bt• some of them that ltt·re. \\'hu·lr shall 11 0 1 , wstf! of death , till tht!~' have seetl th e ki•gdom rd' Gud comr wit/1 power" (Mk. 9: 1). The'kingdom was to c11mc wi th poH"er, and the apustle!t were to tarry in Jt>ruJalem until they he endued with powtr after _the Holy Ghost would come upon them IAct< I :k). and the Holy Sptrtl cam< on the day of Peotecust (Act< 2: 1-4). Pent.eco.,-r marks the beginning, "And as I ht'J.!"" w s_peuk, the Holy Ghost {I'll 0111hem Wi m1 us at the beginni11g" (Act s II : 15). Aftcl' the apostle~ were given the Spirit and the kingdom came with powe r !~" 1he day of Pentecost, t~ e clturch is spoken of as being in exis1Cill'C , ... th(' Lord udded to the rii~I"CII ... And great .fear came upon all lftt' clturt:h ... rhf'n' wns u ~:reut JWrsecut ion agai"Jl 1he church whiclt was at Jeru.stlit'"l... Who lliah cleli vPreclusfrom the power uf darkness. and lwth trmuldlt•d ll.f ;,tu tht> kingdom of his dear Su, .. (Acts 2:47: S: 1t; k: I: Col. I: i.ll. The Gallipolis City School District Bond Issue has been endorsed by the following groups and organizo· tions: Medical StaH at Holzer Medical Center . The tru e ,·hurt.'" was established at the riglu timl' and the proper pla<·e aecnrcling to God:<etrrnal purpt1$e (Eph. 3: 10.11 ). For FrH Bible Cornspondellt't Count, Write ... . Chapel ' . :. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET ~~~·J:o:W:: · AN_ D BLIND SHOP .... .•.,... -· Hill Church o.f Chri.~t Bulavllle Road • P. 0 . llo• 31)8 Gallipolis, Ohio .J.i631 Sund11,1 \lur"lllji!: ltlhf•• Slucl.v !9: :111 WOf.~ hlp II: :wt Sundn.v E~·••" lllll : WurMhlp t : 1111 IAT,N IC ,tdln " ''' '!i.'itiM f' l' rmn llu Klblt•" lllloll,\' ' " '·11.:11 1:.» 11.m, ' IWt;. I\' fJ t S1111~1y, :J:JO 11 2 5°/o off Suggested Retail Price Made ltHtr In A•rlca by .Iuriine ton Hllth• N nd,\· i : ltlt p.l!l, •. ' • • Custom Length & Made -to Measure \\'i'Lhlt..,dlii,V: .Q 1,, ./ / JfWHJ VISIT OUR LARGE $399 RED TAG AREA ••• Only ~g~~lE .. . - 704 GRANDCENTIIALAVL • VIENNA, W.VA · Dr. Robert Terry, Optometrist 548 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. 614-446 -1760 Mon . & Fri. 9-5: Tuus. & Thurs. 9-7:30; Sat. 9-3: Closed Wed.· Establlsh<d On Penlo<ott The kinxdom was lo come during the time of the apostles, "A11d he ON BEAUTIFUL IM· PERIALPATTERNS . IN STOCK ,, EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR The Lnrd \ church was not established during the Mosaic disPensa· The Shoe Cafe • ' When It Wu Not Eotabllahed ·WITH A5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY Cuts for the entire family. Specializing in: perms, color highlighting, nails, • eyebrows. WaX I I would like to onnounc~ the opening of my new office in Point Pleosont , West Virginia OFFICE HOURS 300 Rock oLAges offers you achoice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may b<, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. MON., lUES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 PEDIATRICS THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CHURCH Save SO% AMY SISSON & DI~E EBLIN from 9 a.m. to noon. The clothing bank is located In the old highschool at Cheshire. · M.D. A MeJSUR«' From Th£' Bible ... cl.w into Pvl;'nin~ . ON PATTERNS SELECTED FROM OUR MANY BOOKS ANNOUNCING .2 NEW OPERATORS CHESHIRE -The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold Its free clothing day Wednesday October Diamond Sale .1 lligator-prinl Save Up To 35% OWNER-DONNA FRANK MANAGER-CATHY RUCHTI The oldest existing zoo, opened In 1752,ls The Garden at Schoenbrunn In Vienna, Austria. WILLIAM C. CALLIHAN, D, PH. 446-2327 DECORATE NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS 992-32U ' PROSPECI', Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal, 71Mi Water St., Prospect, Ohio, celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Wigal were mar- . ried In the Christian Church Parsonage, Middleport, by a Rev . McMUUan. They are the parents of seven children- Jack Wigal, Mt. Gilead; J udy Smith, Taylors, S.C.; Phyllis Ann Klein, Marton; Bryan, Mar· ion; Harry Lee, Green Camp, Ohio; George, Prospect, and Dale, who Is deceased. The Wlgals h ave nin e grandchildren . Wigal retired after 13 years at Sugar Run MUI, Pomeroy, and 15 years at Prospect Farmers Exchange. Free Clothing Day planned by CAA prp~c nt~ the t.1ming o( lhP .,hoc. Elf:'g.mt NEW PATTERNS NOW ARRIVING POMEROY 0.0 . (Pete) Holley of Nitro, W.Va. Hls wife, Judy, Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Brewer of Logan, Ohio. Holley ts employed at the Goodyear Plant, Apple Grove, W.Va. and Mrs. Holley is an btstructor In the Adult Education Department at Buckeye Hills Career Center. They attend Grace United Methodist Church. Relatives and friends are Invited to the open reception, 2to 4 p.m. The couple requests gifts be omitted. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipoli,, OH . 352 Third Ave. WALLPAPER SUPER SALE· ""'~J.tery masonic temple on Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy . All area master masons are Invited to attend. Refreshment s 11111 be served following the play. fohn and Leora Young Mooney anniversary celebrated ' Jon (Sheila) Loll, Kennewick, Wash.. along with eight grandchUdren, and four great-grandchildren . Mr. and Mrs. Young lived in Letart Falls for 25 years before moving to the Racne area. He is retired from the Union Barge Lin~. Pittsburgh, Pa. The children and grandchildren who are hosting the observance invite relatives and friends to attend . The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Play being given · Roy and Lenora Moontry 'f The Sunday Times-Sentinei_- Page- B-5 THE LINEN SHOPPE 53 COURT STREET GAWPOlls;' OHIO "Across from the Municipal Parking Lat" 1985·86 SCHOOL ' YEAR . A classroom located in one-haU of a former principal's office at Washington Elementary. There are no outside windows and as you can see "Sitting on the Floor RQom Only". Gallipolis Retail Merchants Blue Devil Boosters Philomathean Club Gallipolis Jr. Woman's Cub Rotary Chamber of Commerce . Patd for by: ~t l tze ns Comm1llce . . . Cha trpersons: Or, Charles Holzer and George Bush . Ge neral Rettred Gallipolis Ctty Schools, Mary Lowse Hennesy, Treasurer, 32 Evans Heights. GallipoliS, Ohio 45631 ' • �October 20, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Susanna Wise becomes bride of ]ames Jeffrey Alleman Ford- Shern MIDDLEPORT- In a ceremony Jennifer Harrison, Cheshire, at the Heath United Methodist served matron of honor for her Church. Middleport on Aug. 17, sister. Bridesmaids were Renee Susanna Wise and James Jeffrey Willis, Pomeroy, Karen Goggins, Alleman exchanged wedding vows. · Middleport, and Rowena Averlon, · The br,ide is the daughter of Pomeroy. They wore yellow batJs'te . Roscoe C. Wise and Mary J. Wise, floor length gowns, with puffed South Third, Avenue, Middleport, sleeves, scooped necklines with and the groom is the son of JamesJ . ruffles, gathered skirts, with white Alleman and Judith J . Alleman, ribbon sashes. .. Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant. Wreaths of yellow sllk carnations The Rev . C.S. Zuniga Jr., per- and baby's breath fashioned by the formed the doubil'-rtng ceremony bride were worn by the attendants following music by Ralph Werry, who carrted bouquets of pale yellow organist, and Lois Burt, soloist. carnations and white mums. JesZuniga sa ng "The Lord's Prayer." s~a Cale, Middleport, was flower The altar was decorated with two girl and wore an klentlcal gown In seven-branch candelabra and ar- tea length edged with a ruffle. She rangements of white gladioli and also wore a wreath In her hair. pale yellow chrysanthemums. Fern J. Joseph Beleman, Point Pleaand baby's breath lined the altar sant, was best man and the ushers railing. Vows were exchanged over were Steve Harrison, Cheshire; Ron an open family Bible given to the Rorrer, Point Pleasant; and But couple by the groom's parents. Brady, Auburn, Ala . Clad Spurlock, Escorted to the altar by her Point Pleasant, was the ring bearer. father. the bride wore a formal gown The mothers of the bride and of white taffeta fashioned with a groom wore floor-length gowns In .;fitted bodice, high neckline, puffed green and corsages of yellow sDk :Sleeves and an A line skirt with a carnations. ' butterfly train . The bodice was Areception was held in the church · ~nhanced. by a yoke of English social room immediately folowing . beer. The shoulders, bodice, neck- the wedding. The bride's table was line and skirt were trimmed In centered with a three-tiered cake &nported Venice lace, and the skirt trimmed with pale yellow carnaand train were edged with a deep tions and white mums and greeney. ruffle. and topped with the traditional The br ide carried a cascade miniature bride and groom. Asllver l'iouquet of white rosebuds and pale ~ncb oowl andsUvercoffeeservtce )teliow carnations and greenery. completed the table decorations. 'The bride made her wreath head- The couple toasted with glasses piece from which fell a vel! of Illusion which belonged to the late Sen. Tom trimmed in tatting handmade by a Jones. cousin. She wore pearls belonging to Stephanie Alexander presided at her mother, and capied a wedding the punch oowl, and Paula Horton at fiandkerchief of the groom's great- the coffee service. Betty Fultz and grandmother. Pat Philson cut the cake at the - reception served by Eleanor Circle. The dining room was decorated In yellow and white. Guests were reg.lstered by Crystal Bolin. The couple resides in 408 Bradwell St., Htnesvme, Ga. The bride Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Marshall School of Nursing. She is a member of the American Nurses Association and the Marshall University Alumni Association, and Is employed at Liberty Memortal Hospital. Alleman, a graduate ol Point Pleasant High School and Marshall University, Is a member of Kappa Delta PI Fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, and the Marshall University Alumni Association and Is employed by Liberty County Board of Education. A rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents was held at the Down Under Restaurant In Gallipolis. dlplomaorGEDandbe18yearsold prior to class starting date and have a valid driver's license. This course Is certified by the State Department of Education Certificate Number 062075. To register, send a check or money order for $ffi to GalllaJackson-VInton JVSD, P.O. Box order covers all expenses relata! to 157, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. The · the class. Registration can he made purchase of textlxloks w1ll also be in person or by mall. required. For more Information contact! he For additional Information conAdult Education program at Buck- tact Buckeye Hills CareerCenterat eye Hills Career Center 245-58!li, (614 ) 245-53.16 extension 252, or 2-10 p.m. Monday througl! Thurs- contact your local EMS Station. RIO GRANDE - The Gallla Jackson-VintonJVSD AdultEducation Division will he registering for a, 4()-hour Electrical class until F,.riday, Nov. 1. Class Is scheduled to begin Nov . 5, meeting from 6-10 P,m. on Tuesday and Thursday ~enings. This class will provide hands-on- 1·-:d~ay:::and:8:a:.m~.4;:p.~m:.~on~Frt~da;y:.~~~:;~~~;:~~~~ . ~~:~~io;ndinln~:~~~t~:~inc:~~ r~ICKiANz~~ well as In introduction to Motor Controls and Solid State Devices. I.ndlvlduals may obtain training In one or more ct these areas. Tuition of $60 by check or money He Understands Your Cares Expert Medical Services At TODAY Mr. and Mrr. DaVid L Frecker '·' -, Mtt4_f,................ -·,........._............., ....... ,_,... .J PI.... .......~.~tv~tce* ........ _. ~1(-liUed . •llldl,.,... ...... . ~M ctN.. .... ~ .--....,,. *"",....,.., ::.-·c. ,. . - . ._~..,~ I,,__ A.':!- I I I I II I I I : I'"'·"'- I - .. ---------- selection of a tamlly l:n,>uld be made now' while all to partici pate in the choice 1ve It the careful hough! it deserves . BARRE will be happy to GUILD with you in this ltmpon:ant purchase. \ M "::::;:;:.7,1 1984 MERCURY FIDished In dark blue metallic with contrasting velour Interior, v.e engine, automatic trans., air conditioning, am·fm stereo, .tilt wheel, cruise contro~ quartz clock, · trip odometer, full wheel covers and 31,000 miles. '7,500.00 Meigs County DECISION 1..':"'_,_ ......,... ~·-~ at BHCC ' TOMORROW'S lOitrl Monumet~t COiftPI'IJ PDI'I'Irrtr~ . Qti!O - ti.nton. UIIIO "MDIIII Of 1'111 INm'IUTI OF COIIIIEMOIAnVE AITS" Carol A. ·Braunlich trades vows with David L. Frecker Aug. 2 PAII\'ESVILLE - Carol A. Brauniich, Painesville. and David L. Frecker, Racine, were married on Aug. 2 at St. Mary's Church, PainesvUie. · The bride is the daughter ofLe Roy and Shirley Bruanlich, Kirtland, Ohio, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frecker, Painesville. The 7: 30 wedding was performed by the Rev. Ralph Zarnick. Music was prov ided by a 20memberguitar group. . The bride wore a floor length gown with organza overlay and a border Qf embroidered flowers at the hem. She wore a derby hat with veil and carried a bouquet of cascading tiger lilies, Ivy and baby's breath. Susan Donofrio of Willowick, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a lavender floor length gown and had a wreath of flowers in her hair. She carried a bouquet of lavender carnations, rosebuds, and baby's breath. Jeffrey Frecker, Co lorado Springs, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception honoring the couple was held at Mountain Jack's Restaurant to lowing the ceremony. The couple reside at 29966 Elige Hill, Racine. The bride received a bachelor of arts degree in psychology from Cleveland State University and Is employed with the Geauga County Department of Human Services a a social worker. Frecker received a bachelor of arts in history from the University of South Florida, and his juris doctor from Cleveland Marshall College of Law. He is a member of Tau Epsilon Rho fraternity, and Is asS>ciated with the Porter, Little and Sheets law firm In Pomeroy . Attending from Meigs County were Susie Fisher, great grand· mother of the groom, Mary Porter, his aunt, John and Mark Porter, Diana Ktng and Kara King, all cousins of the jll'OOm. GIANI11 FIOM QUAIIY OWNED BY lOCI llF AGES LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO Meigs Local menu set W. Main Street THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES" 11 In accordance with the uniform lunch program of the Meigs Local School Disttict, the menu for the week of Oct. 2Jis announced: Monday - fish, green beans, bread and butter, peach half, mill(. Tuesday- macaroni and cheese, salad, hot roils and butter, applesauce. milk. Wednesday- no school. Thursday - chill with crackers, peanut butter san dwich, honey cook, fruit , milk. friday- cooks' choice. PH. 38a-8803 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ~ POMEROY- The Meigs Coonty Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the followIng activities scheduled for the week of Oct 21-25: Monday - Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Chorus, 1-2 p.m.; Exercise Class, 3:30p.m.; Parkersburg Mall Trip, leave Center at 9: 15 a.m. Wednesday - Bingo, 11 a.m.; BowUng, 1: lJ p.m .; Bloodmobile visit from 1 to 5:30p.m. Thursday- Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Exercise Class, 3:l:J p.m. Friday- Quilting, cards, games. The center Is sponsoring an area Arts and Crafts Festival Frtday, Nov. 8, and Saturday, Nov. 9. To date, 14 area crafts .persons have Indicated they wl!l be attending tile sale. Mark the date, this would be a good chance to do rome Christmas shopping. The Senior Nutrttlon Program menu for the week is: .. .. Monday- Pork steak, scalloped potatoes, lima beans, applesauce. Tuesday - Meatballs, mashed potatoes, Harvard beets, peaches. Wednesday - Macaroni and cheese, broccoli, tomatoes, butterscotch pudding. Thursday- Fish sandwich, oven browned potatoes, tossed salad, cherry cheesecake. Friday - Beef stew, cornbread, plneapple and cottage cheese, cookie. Choice of milk, coffee or tea Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Activities and Richard C. and Mary; L Meredith menus for the week of oct. 21 ~---------------------­ through 25 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday, Oct. 21 - Ceramics Class, 9:l:J a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m.; Center Blooc Pressure Check, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 - S.T.O.P.!Physlcal Fitness, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m.; Flu Vaccination at Center, 9-11:l:J a.m. and 1-3 p.m. (by appointment only). QUICK! WE NEED THE ROOM Thursday, Oct. 21- Bible Study, - AND YOU GET THE 11 a. m.-noon. SAVINGS ON QUALTY Friday, Oct. 25 - Craft MiniBEDDING BY BEMCO® Course, 1·3 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. SLEEP SETS. HURRY! Menus consist of: FROM Monday - Hamburgers, cheese sticks, mixed vegetables, bun, applesauce. Tuesday - Roast pork, au gratin' potatoes, peas, wheat bread, gingerbread with topping. PC. Wednesday - Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls, plums. Thursday- Chill (eight oonces). tossed salad, crackers, cherry pie. lU.1<. Friday - Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, green llmas, wheat bread, pineapple. Choice of beverage servEd with each meaL HUGE SAVINGS ON QUALITY SLEEP SETS. $89~0 BeDDID989 \\e talk Bookmobile route set in Meigs POMEROY - Bookmobile servtce ·ln Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Oct. 21- Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:10-3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Church), 4: J()-4: 40 J1.m.; Danville (Church), 5:20-5: 50 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center I. 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 - Portland (Post Office I. 2: 1().2: 40 p.m.: I.etan Falls (Effie's Restaurant) , 955 Second Ave. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohlt 3:05-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank ), 4:~6:()5 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool). 6:20-7: 50 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 - Chester (Fire Station). 2: 15-2: 45 p.m.; Keno (North side of Keno Bridge), 3-3: lJ p.m.; Success Road (near 39060), 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long Boltom (Post Office ), 4:25-5: 10 p.m.; ReedsvUie (Reed's Store), 5:ro-6:20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:208:05p.m.; BaumMdltion, & 25-8; 55 p.m. -~~sttry OPENDAILY9A .M.· SP.M. 675•6971 Poir t PtOi•'"' ' ~~-g.,q,,q..q...o,-,"'·"""'~"'4.\l ~ · ~cfb o\\*ott\\1\k LXCyt t.m\c(ccn.~\aL ·t1cm s ~ • THE OHIO UNVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS SERIES PRESENTS INDELIBLE THEATRE CORBIN & SNYOfR fURNITURE CO. .Octo\ttT lt)-ZJo ·~· TREATING PEDIATRIC , OBSTETRICAL, MEDICAL AND DERMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS ~797• Jack, on Avonuo available with meals. PH. 992 -2688 'l~-~ § malntffiance at E.!. Dupont, Washington Works, having 1\'orked there for 25 years. Mrs. Meredith Is a retired nurseand artlst, having done murals and paintings for the Colin Anderson Center In St. Marys, W.Va. and Weston State Hospital. She Is well-known for helping and teaching tile handicapped, mentally Ill and others In need of her nursing skills. Mr. and Mrs. Meredlthhavethree children, Ron Meredith of Meredith Manor, Waverly, W.Va.; Martha Stutler, Pomeroy, and Judi Anderson, St. Augustine, Fla., six grandchldren, and eight step grandchildren. Senior sechedule planned . •. .'·. • I I I II I Tuesday and Thursday from 6:l:J p.m. to 9: lJ p.m. There wlll be some Saturday classes scheduled . Bob Bailey will be the Instructor. Students must have a high school •.. Teresa Irene Fonl David E. Shem SpagheUI supper POMEROY - Public spaghftli supper by Ladles Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. at· post home; adults, $3; chlldren, $175. Basic EMT class set at Buckeye Hills E-lectrical class planned Meredith Is a retired foreman of The menu at · the Carleton SchoOl-Meigs Industries for the week of pet. 21 has been announced: · ,Mmday - fish-bun, tots, slaw, fruit, rnllk. Tuesday - potato roup, pimento cheese sandwich, celery-carroi • milk. sticks, grapes, Wednesday - spaghetti, saure, bread, salad, pudding, milk. \ Thursday- chicken, brown rice gravy, break, cake, milk. Friday- sloppy joe, baked com, slaw, fruit, milk. ' : RIO GRANDE - · The Gallla Jackson-VInton JVSD Adult Educatton Division wlll be offering a Basic EMT class ! Emergency Medical T-raining). Classes will he held at Suckeye Hills Career Center on POMEROY - Richard C. and Mary L. Meredith, 377lll Rocksprings 'Road, Pomeroy, formerly of Route 2, Washington, W.Va., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 2. Instead of ha vlng a single celebration on the day of their anniversary. lhe c'Ouple was honored with several smaller parties as their health permitted. Relatives from Texas, Florida, Dayton, KentuckY. New York and Washington, W. Va. were among their many visitors during September. Carleton menu set .Mr. and Mrs. }ames .a .Jeffrey AUeman Pleasant.W. Va. Meredith anniversary .observed GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ford Jr. announce the engagement ·of their daqgl!ter, .Teresa Irene, to David E . Shern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Shern, Greenhills, Ohio. She Is a graduate of Gallla .Academy High School and receivEd a Bachelor ot Music Performance Degree trom Ohio State University. Shern earned his Bachelor of Music Performance Degree, Bas· soonlst, trom the Indiana University School of Music, Bloomington. Both are Ull!ler contract to the Jackson, Miss . Symphony orchestra. A Dec. 28 wEdding Is planned at St. Louis €athoUc Church. · as Ohio~Point ·\· • 300Jo to Poly/cotton, SO%wash., off • BaliOWHD C'R\Oiltl Qtys. limi\ed. Reg. 14.49 and &4.99 II'OW U.l4 AID $U9 PAIIL 45 ", 60". • All corduroJColtoll8 and blendu, machlne wash, 44-45". Reg. from &4.99 yd. lOW ROM SUI TD. • Gia«Ua checks Far crafts. more. Paly•/catlton, j machine wash, 45" . Reg . 12.49 yd. IOWSL7UD. • c:allco Popular mini pMntsln many colore. 100% cotton, washable, 44-45'. Reg. 13.99 yd. lOW $1.7tfD. • lmbrol41ry Don Stock up on your favorite I colora from our reg. pMce ut.ock. lOW .U% orr ' I I I I f . ... E.S Wblt!'$ , FAREWELL, MY LOVELY! 8.Htd MOnt 01Amtt1GU most lllWecl essays •tWILLIAM RHVS IIUIOIIAL Thurt., Ott. 24, 1915, 1:00 P.M. z.,. J-17.00 z... 2·1S.OO k• Offiu, Mon.-fri. U-4 . PHONE : 694· 6807 Tho fo1o<nltll Artl Serlos is "''lPGttod, it p111. by t11t Oiiio Alii Count I, fftl Midoost Jlld t11t llo<linc Ya~My 1111*. MJwts. and You'D hear 1\ word II 'It off llqtr'l rr...lrJIIIIIIIA uaue Ortc. n••·•• Beautiful New 5hodes of Winter White and Aqua Mint Acomp~t.e llne of sewtn« machlnee at etarred ( • I locations. Llmtt.ed qua.ntttteaat all Oilier tiiOrea. Saleenda Saturday, October 26. ~~~BRICI" TOPS SIZE 36-46, BOTTOMS SIZE 30·40 Owned ond operofed by , Be Sure To Check Our Fire Island Early Fall Styles Fabrf.Cenffilo! AIMtiCO, ~ . SllVII ...Gf SIIOPPIIIG arnll nAn 101111 7, GAWPOUS • I' NOW I, • 25°/o OFF Enjoy all you cure to eat of the~t· nighly •ru·•·ial• offered from 3:30·8 p.m. Monday, Tut•stlay anrl Wednesay. They're available along with your choice from over 30 differe nt "'mps, •alarl,, entrees, vegetables, desserts and lwwrag•· "· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1'1 -3:30 lunch 3:30-8 Dinner $335 $440 • To• • Ta• ' . �, Page B·B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Beat of the bend Cooking demo set by Weight Watchers Ohio~ Point .October 20. 1985 Pleasant, W. Va. New .assignments made for OU physicians ·. ATHENS - Dr. Christopher with special emphasis on prevenOlson and Dr. Edward Schreck wUI tion, including participation ·In the begin new assignments with the ·Osteopathic Medicine and Surgecy Ohio University Osteopathic Medl· in Des Moines ..• He Interned at cal Center this rronth. Both physl· Lakeside Hospital In Kansas City By BOB HOEFLICH The Sweet 'nEatShoplnPomeroy clans formerly 1)'eat~ patients at and completed his residency In 1982 Thnes-8entlnel Staff . has reopened and again Juanita the VInton County Health Clinic In in a cooperative program through Ohio University and Doctors Hospl· . II you're a weight watcher- and . Little Is at the helm for the . November. tal In Columbus. Olson transfers to the Athens tt seems that restaurant. Hours are 7 a.m. to 4 Certified by the American Osteo· many people are p.m. Monday through Friday and medical center Oct. 22. He wUJ carry on a general family practice pathlc Board of General Practltlon· you might want to the shop wUI be closed on btlth ers, Olson has been a fuU -tlme attend a free Saturday and Sunday each week. cooking demon· stration at 6 p.m. Replacement blood is needed for Wednesday at the that used-by thelate;JakeBush, who Senior Citizens was a popular rural mail carrier. Center In Pomeroy. You can give in his name when the RIO GRANDE - The GalltaOn hand to conduct the demon. bloodmobile visits the Meigs Senior Jackson·VInton JVSO Adult Dtv· , stration wtll be the otflctal Weight Citizens Center from 1 to 5: 30 p.m. lslon will be offering several short Watchers Chef Harve. Demon- Wednesday. BE' sure to advise the hourly classes in Clerical Training. strated recipes wtll be avatlable at clerical help that you are gtvtng the These J6.hour classes wtll be In the the meeting which is open to all replacement blood so that adequate areas of Typing - Beginning and Interested persons. records can be kept Advanced, Introduction to Account· lng and Ctvll Service Testing I'm sure many of you wltl want to The Meigs County Humane Preparation. remember your old friend. Golda Societr and the Meigs County Classes wilt meet Tuesday and Mourning Roush. Department of Health are again Thursday evenings from 6 p.m.-9 . She fell last week and Is confined teaming to sponsor a rabies cttnlc. p.m. starting Oct. al. to room400at the St. Joseph Hosp it al This clinic wUI be at the Salem Tuttton Is $45 by check or rroney In Parkersburg, W. Va. Golda has Center FtreStationSaturday from 1 order with payment made In person her 86th birthday coming up in to 4 p.m. Dr. Carol Osborne will be or by mail no later than Monday, December..fiowever, she'd proba· the attending veteranarlan. Rabies Oct 28. bly like to her from you now. shots wtll be $3 and other lnnocula · iions wtll be available for pet · Rick Boring of Reedsville and owners. Robert White, Coolville, builder of :stringed musical instruments. are The Pomeroy Chamber of Com:one of seven pairs of master and merce will be 'hosting Its third traditiOnal artists throughout Ohio annual Halloween party for the who received" were given grants community at 7p.m. on Oct. 29atthe through the Ohio Arts Cou ncil. river parking lot. Through the gmnt , Robert will be There will be pumpkin carving teaching Rick the technique of and costume judging. crea t lng mandolins. The chamber ts asking for a Incidentally, remember that Von- helping hand. Merchants are asked · nie Sanford, coordinator of the Ohio to donal~ wrapped candy. Candy or Gallipolis Education Assatiation Arts Council program "Artists In money donations wUI be accepted. If Education" wUI be· at the Meigs you want to help contact Tom Reed ·High Schyool for a worshop at 7:30 at !1.!2·2222 orSherrt Hart at 992-500>. on Oct 30. If you'd like, you can just drop your Robert Fox, the Ohio Arts Council donatljon to !be chamber office. Oh coordinator for "Writers in Resi - - andgtftcertlftcates wUI be needed dence" will also be present to help to award as prizes. school personnel. parents and others interested on just how these Someone told me that the differ· pgorams can be made available to ence between stumbling blocks and stepping stones is the way you use Meigs County schooL them. Do keep smiling. Cleric class set at BHCC member of !be Department of Family Medicine at the College d. Osteopathic Medicine since 1978. Schreck began working out of the NelsonvU!e family practice clinic managed by the colJege In Doctors Hospital Oct 17. He practices general family medicine for all age groups. • Schreck Is a graduate o( N!tre Dame University and the Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine. He completed an Internship at Doctors Hospital at Columbus and opened a private practice In Lancaster In 1978. He joined the clinic faculty at the osteopathic college In 1981 and spent a year practicing at the Nelsonville clinic before being assigned to VInton County. ~ Shreck Is certllled by the Amerl· can College of Ge neral practitioners. 1983 BUICK PARK AVENUE $ports ~imes· ientintt Section October 20, 1985 Byars' return successful; OSU dumps Purdue COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Tailback Keith Byars, ·making hts first appearance of the season after recovering from a broken foot bone, rushed for 106 yards and scored twice within the last five minutes ·to lift lOth-ranked Ohto State to a 41·27 Big Ten victory over Purdue Saturday. The Buckeye win overshadowed an outstanding passing perfOrm'IJice by Purdue's Jim Everett, who completed 35 of 55 for 497 yards and rallled the Boilermakers from a 17.0 deficit. Byars' first touchdown capped a 55-yard, 9-play drive by the Buckeyes alter Purdue had finally caught up at 27-27 on a 2-yard TO run bY.. James Medlock. Three plays alter the kickoff, Ohto State's Byron Lee picked off an Everett pass and returned It to the Purdue 48. It was the first Interception against Everett In 153 passes. The Buckeyes quickly moved In for the clinching score, wtth Byars bursting up the middle from nine yards out for the TO. Purdue's other two touchdowns came on passes from Everett to Rodney Carter of16 and4 yards whlle Jonathan Briggs kicked a pair of field goals. Ohio State's Jim Karsatos passed for three TOs and finished wtth 14 completions In 26 attempts for 174 yards. · Ohio State scored the game's first 17 points, with the YES For Gallipolis Schools · November S Whirlpool Makes it Easier vaccine, the department Is charging just the amount It pays for the vaccine, 56.85 per dose. The department warns that the vaccine should not be given to anyone with an allergy to mercucy (thimerosal ). Thereisalsoawaltlng period of 30 days between the admin istration of this vaccine and any other such as OPT, polio, MMR or yearly flu vaccine. ' The department will be administering the vaccine on Tuesday, Oct. 22, Nov. 14 and Nov. 26 from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. There are only 65dosesavatlableand thesewUI be administered on a first come, first serve bas Is. job Bank offers jobs for seniors GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank program with headquarters at the Gallla Cou nty Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, has been serving employers and applicants, 50 years of age or older, who are triterested In fuU or part time employment Now Is the Ume to get your house in order for winter .. Call 446-'IOOl wtth your Job Orders for painting, cleaning and general repair work. The service Is without charge to both employers and WIN ATRIP TO EUROPE BEAN INSTANT WINNER You could win a fabulous trip tor two to London and Paris. Sail to England aboard the luxurious Queen Eliz· abeth 2. Stay at world· class hotels and dine at famous restaurants. And return on the supersonic· Concorde jetliner. Truly a You oould win a voiceresponsive sonic alarm clock right on the spot! No mote reaching lor the "off" bunon. Just tell this alann to shut off and it wilt! dream vacation! WIN A WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCE You could win one ot 40 Whirtpoot appliance prizes. Pick a refrigerator, freezer, range, microwave oven, dishwasher, trash compactor, clothes washer or dryer ... all with quality features that can make your wortd a little easier. Come · .. Mothers -in-Law are Wonderful! today! No purchase necesury. Void where prohibited. See These Great Buys on Whirlpool Appliances! Sweepstakes Special! 4-function onlySJ.d') $5.99 ~1 AUTOMATIC WASHER ~1 AUTOMATIC DRYER 18.0 cu. fi. otorage c..,.ctty, no-ftngerprtnt textured steel doors, adjustable shelves and meat pan, twin crisper&, provision lor optional autOf'!llfic k:e maker. ONE OF OU~ BEST VALUES! Flo11rrs Say It Besl" ALL WHIRLPOOL APPUANCES HAVE EARNED THIS SEAL Mother-in-Law's Day ls..\'lunday, October 28th. Remem ber your mothe r -in -law on her s pecial day with the Mother·n-Law's Bouquet. It's a beautiful arrngement, brimming with all her favorite flowers, available In a color to match her favorite room and a price to fit your budget. Large rapa('ily, 5 automatiC' ryclnt, wall.'rr8avlng loarl alze selector, ftU!flJ}'*'81Vlng water l~mp selettor. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The Way America Sends Love" 106 Butternut Ave. Ponwroy, Oh. Wt Acupt All lllojor Credit Canis PH.992 -2039 or 992 -5 721 FREE .DELIVERY Large capacity, 4 drying cycles, 3 drying temperatureo, knit oottlng, no.tron care for penn't pre11. QUAR'IERBACK KEEPER - Anny's quarter. back ToryCrawfonl keeps and runsasNotreDarne 's Steve Lawrence (21>) closes In afor the tackle In the tint half of Saturday's game between the two schools. Notre Dame defeated Anny, 24-10. UPI. First all-Missouri World Series in 41 years underway they were counting on the hard-throwing Jackson to which was right before the Royals drafted me. I the seven·game playoff victory over the Blue Jays. help make up for that big disadvantage. played left field and center field when oot pitching and Frank White replaced McRae In the No. 4 spot 1n Jackson, who went 14·12 during the regular season, batted fifth or sixth. Saturday night's game. White batted cleanup for a turned In a superb etght·hlt shutout against the "The callber of pitching at that level is sure a lot few games earUer In the year. · Toronto Blue Jays tn the fifth game of the American different Some guys In J unior College just throw the " I had a funny leellng when I was first used there League playoffs and had not pitched since that start ball down the middle. I don 't want to strike out If th is year," said White. "You know you think of guys last Sunday. runners are on first and second, I'm going to try and like IJ!m l Rice, (Jack) Clark, (Eddte) Murray, The 24-year·old left·hander did not miss a start this bunt them over." (Don ) Baylor hitting In those spots. I'm not that kind season and was tied for second on the club in starts · The loss of McRae, a designated hitter throughout of a hitter but aU I cando Is do what !'m asked and do 11 with 32. the American League season, was e~pected to hurt to the best or my abili ty." "My shu tout against the Blue Jays definitely helped · ttie Royals offense considerably. McRae drove In 70 White hit a career high 22 home runs this season and my confidence," said Jackson, "but that was hlstocy . runs during the season and knocked In three durtn·g knocked In 69 runs. You can't really go on the past You havetogoout and throw your pitches. " In addition to pitching In his first World Series,, Jackson was also going to experience batting In the ATHENS, Ohio iUPI) major leagues for the first time. Eastern Michigan's Don VeHe had not batted since his college days four years sting, a wide receiver who also ago. . serves as second·strtng kicker, "I look forward to hitting," satd Jackson. "I'm oot caught a touchdown pass and sure what klnd of hitter I am. The last time I batted WASHINGTON (UP!) - Base- batting champion Dave Parker of kicked two field goals, including was In the fall of '81 at Trinidad StateJuntor College, baH Commissioner Peter Ueberroth the Cinci nnati Reds, New York Met a school record 52-yarder Saturpromised he wUI punish players Kelt h Hernandez and New York day to lead the Hurons to a 27·21 Implicated tn the recl'nt Pittsburgh Yankee Dale Berra, son of former victory over winless Ohto Unt· cocaine trials who bought or sold Yankee great Yogi BE'rra. verslty In a Mtd·Amertcan Con· drugs on ballpark grounds, It was terence game. However, only retired outfielder reported Saturday. The win snapped a 27·ga me John Milner, aa former Pirate, Met The players have an agreement and Montreal Expo, testified that he road losing streak fort he Hurons with the oivners that protects them bought drugs on the premises of a that dates back to the 19!ll against punishment for drug use baltpark. MUner said he hough! season. Eastern Is 3-3overall, 2·2 "unless they either bought or sold cocaine from Strong In a restrocm · In the MAC. OU Is 0-6, IH. the factltty. drugs on tHe premises of the stall of the Pirates' home clubhouSI' VesUng replaced kicker Marlo Domed Stadium Corporation offtcals have vtstted Ueberroth told U.S. at Three Rivers Sraqt~m. ballpark," Ferretti, who Injured himself In most domed stadiums In the United States. Th~· want News& World Report. Should Uebcrroth ·be able to the second quarter. Wsllng a factltty to seat about 70,00! for football, to meet Ueberroth sa td "there are abou t determine If any of the players converted from 42 yards In the Modell's requests, and about 45,00) to 50,00l for 20 players who have been lmplt· lmpU~ated In the basebaU drug second quarter and added one baseball, fotlowlng Bavasl's preference for a smaller cated by testimony, and wewtll talk from 52 yards, a pers:>nal and trials did buy or sell drugs on stadium. to each one of those. Then we wlll school record, In the third. He ballpark grounds, Usberroth said "We're looking to build a state of the art factltty for know a J ot more." also caught a nine-yard scoring "some form" of punishment would Cleveland and, If possible, we'd like to have a During the September drug be levied "during I m off-season." pass from Robert Gordon in the retractable roof," Gonslor said. trafficking trials In Pittsburgh of third quarter. "The problem Is not better." sa id Cuya hoga County voters In May 1984 defeated a Curtis Strong and Robert "Rav" Uebcrroth , who succl"edd'd Bowie 30-vear bond Issue that would have funded a $150 McCue, one retired and six current Kuhn as comlnlssiotl('r In Octotn mUIIon, 70,®seat domed stadium. The estimated batlplayers testified about their 1984 just two months after his Mar!~~ all, 21, VMI 16 average cost to taxpayers was about $14 per year. drug habits, Including Lonnie Smith triumphant coordination of the W.VIL 13, BosiAin College 6 "The fact is that since the Ia~ was defeated and of the Kansas City Royals, who is tn Summer Olympic Games in Los East Mlch. 27, Ohio U. ~I since the Ctvtc Committee title Domed Stadium this year's World Series; two-time Angeles. "Cocaine use is not OSU 41, Purdue 27 Corp.'s predecessor) was formed. we have been decreasing tn society. So I'm Notre Dame 24, Anny 10 working along the lines of two- thirds d the financing reluctant to believe that all of a Minnesota 22, Indiana 7 from the private sector through the sale of loges and Redskins in 10-lO tie sudden It has just gone away In Pitt 38, Rutgers 10 bonds," Gonstor said. baseball. I have private opinions MlamiiO, West. Mich. 10 "It's a vecy good success story. I think you have an OXFORD. Ohio (UP!) -Gary about the scope of the problem, but Nebraska 28, Misaoun20 unprecedented level of cooperation between the state, Gussman's 27·yard field goal tn !he It 's wasteful for me to start Tennessee 16, Alabama 14 county and city governments with the private third period provided Mtamt with a speculating. •Georgia 13, Vanderbilt 13 sector." 10-10 tle of Western Michigan In a "I ttstened careluUy to Nrw York Nor1hwe~~tem 17, Wl!iconsln 14 Adomed stadium In the Central Market would give Mld·American Conference gam~ Mets player Keith Hernandez say In Brown 22, ComeDO the southern part of downtown a new look to plagued by numerous tu movers on a court testimony that 40 percent of N. CaroUna 21, N.C. State 14 comple!nent the recent developments to ,the north. rainy day. players I"Cre using coca lne a few . Maryland 26, Wake Forest 3 "A dome In ctvlc charms would be tM best. thing Gussman missed a 45·yard field yea rs ago ... Whilr'Y Herzog of St. Clemson 21, Duke 9 that has happened to Cleveland in decades. The goal atlcmpl In the fourth ;Jerlod Louls said 10, 11, 12 players on his VIrginia Tech 28, VIrginia 10 Browns, of course, would · participate In the that could have given the Redsktns team were using cocaine a couple undertaking," Modell said. llllnots ao, Mlch. state n the win. This tte left Miami at 3-2-1 years ago. I don't think any of these Penn State 24, Syracuse 20 "The present facUlty Is adequate for the Browns, overall and 3-1·1 In the MAC whUe people trted to . overstate the · · Rloo 28, Texas Tech 27 but the dome would be the catalyst we need to take Western ts 0-5-1 overall and 0-3·1 in problem ... they tried to understate-· Akron 38, Mol'l!head St. 9 Cleveland Into the 21st century. the MAC . it." ; KANSAS CITY (UP!) -John Tudor of the St. Louts Cardinals and Danny Jackson of the Kansas City Royals, a pair of wPll-rested left -handers, were the opposing pitchers Saturday night In the opening game of the first all-Missouri World Series In 41 yeilrs. A 50 percent chance of rain with temperatures In the 60s was forecast for the 8:35p.m. EDT start. Tudor was the best left-bander In baseball this year, _ posting a 21·8record, Including 10 shutouts, and a 1.93 ERA. He was 1-1 against the Los Angeles Dodgers In the National League playoffs. Tudor's last outing came tn the fourth game of the playoffs when he beat the Dodgers. 12·2. "Sure the extra couple days wUI make me a Itttle stronger but the only thing Is that I haven' ! been able to ptck up a bait In the last few days because of the weather," said Tudor. "I won't use not throwing on the sideline as an excuse thoilgh. l'll either pitch good or bad and that .wUI be tt.'; Because there ts no designated hitter being used ijl-.r ~ this World Series, the Royals were forced to play without their regular cleanup batter, Hal McRae and ·OU beaten Ueberroth will pun~sh alleged drug abusers Domed stadium plan gains major support in Cleveland DIGITAL TRAVEL ALARM RETAIL VALUE SOUTII BEND, Ind. tUPI) score wtth a 37-yard pass from Allen Pinkett scored a touchdown Crawford to split end BE'nny White. and ran for 133 yards to set a Notre Notre Dame began the scoring Dame career rushing record Satur· early In the first quarter, capttaJtz. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) day as the·lrlshdowned Army, 24-10. lng on a rare Army fumble In the Valdez Baylor rushed for 141 yards The Irish rose to 2·3 while Army game's first series. and a touchdown and Chtp Lob· fell to 5-1. The triumph broke Notre Free safety Steve Lawrence miller kicked three field goals Dame's two-game losing streak. picked up the loose ball on the Saturday to lead Minnesota past Pinkett broke Vagas Ferguson's 16-yard line and full back Pernell Indiana, 22-7, In a Btg Ten football all·tlrne school rushing record In the Taylor moved the ball in from the game. second quarter on a 17·yard run off 1·yard·llne six plays later. The victory, Minnesota's fifth In right tackle. His game total boosted The Irish's second score ·came on six games, tiffed the Gophers to l-0 the new mark to3,556yardswlthstx an ll·play drive that began on their and kept them Ued atop the games remaining In the season. oiYn 14. With five minutes to go tn the conference standings. Indiana fell to Notre Dame's defense stopJlell a quarter, Beuerleln htt flanker Tim 4·2 overall, 1·2ln the conference. . Cadet wishbone offense that scored Brown In the end zone on a 19·yard The Gophers rolled up 346 yards, 45 points against Boston College a pass. all on the grou nd. All eight week ago. Minnesota pass attempts !ailed. Army had to settle for a field goal Minnesota never trailed after five minutes Into the third quarter taking a 13.0 halftime lead on two when an apparrent touchdown Lohrnlller field goals and an S.yard pltchout from quarterback Tocy HUNTINGTON, W.Va. tUPI)- TO run by Baylor. Lohmtller kicked Crawford . to halfback Wtlllam Quarterback Carl Fodor passed for a 3J.yard field goal and added a Lampley was called back on a 215 yards and scored two touch- 45·yard field goal on the final play d. penalty. That cut the Notre Dame downs on 1-yard runs and Marshall the !Irs! half. lead to 14-10. fought off VMI's late btd to take a A l·yard touchdown run by Gary The Irish came back on !be next 21-16 Southern Conference triumph Couch Increased the Gopher lead to possession. Pinkett scored on a over the Keydet s Saturday. 19.0 before the Hoosiers scored onan 1·yard dive, capping a 14-play drive. Marshall, 6-1·1 overall and 2-l-11n 8·yard pass from Steve Bradley to Notre Dame put the final three the conference, overcame record· Ernie Jones early In tbe fourth points on the board when kicker sen lng pertonnances by VM I senior quarter. Johp Carney hit a 21-yard field goal quarterback AI Comer and flanker Lohmlller completed the scoring to end an ll·play drive. Notre James Wright. Comer completed 18 ·vJth a 28-yard field goal with 1:12 to Dame's btd for a touchdown failed of 34 passes for 325 yards and hts play. when tight end Tom Rehder total offense of 365 yards set a school The Minnesota defense limited dropped a Steve BE'uerleln pass In record. His 246 carrer completions Indiana to 299 yards In spontng the the end zone. also became a VMI record. Hoosiers' Homecoming before Army's only ftrst·half score.came Wright's 154 yards gained on pass 28,351 fans . early In thesecondquarteron4.yard receptions also set a VMI record. He Indiana's Bobby Howard rushed run by halfback senior William snared eight , Including a 4.1-yard for J()j yards, but the Hoosier Lampley, which cut the Notre Dame touchdown pass wtth 1:57 left to passing game suffered tn a steady halftime lead to14-7. Army set up the bring the Keydet s within 2J.l6. ratn. Marshall tops UMI Come in and enter the POMEROY- The Meigs County Health Department has purchased a very limited amount of HIB Jhemophilns,. influenza, type Bl vaccine which it will start adminls· tcrlng 1'uesday. The vaccine protects two-year· aids through fi ve-year-olds against the most common cause of bacterial mlnlngltls. This is the only type of meningitis that it does protect against. The ·vaccine should be given only to children who attend nursery schools (pre-school ). day care or head start programs because studies show these children are most at risk. Due to the high school of the of two field goals and the Buckeyes looked In position to blow the game open when the Boilermakers were foreed to punt from deep tn their own territory midway through the period. A defensive holding penalty on the punt, however, gave Purdue new life and Everett drove the Boilermakers 95 yards to score, hitting Carter with a 16-yard TO pass. Purdue got the ball back on ltsalwtthl: 55 left got to the Ohio State five, from where Briggs mildelt 17-10 with his first field goal. Purdue, now 3-3 overall and 1·21n the Big Ten, had just 43 new yards rushing to 2.19 for Ohto State. Gophers win again Vote HIE vaccine available help of a couple fumbles and the early pinpoint passing of Kllfsa!os, who completed seven d. his first nine attempts. The Buckeyes, now 5·1 overall and 2·1 In the Big Ten, turned a fumble by Purdue's Jon Hayes Into their first touchdown, going 39 yards In nine plays with fullback George Cooper scoring on a 4·yard shovel pass from Karsatos. Ohio State made tt 14.0 on ·us next possession, zipping 64 yards In only 7 plays, the payoff a 16-yard TO pass.from Karsatos to Mike Lanese who made a leaping catch over Purdue's Mike Weaver In the end zone. It became 17·0 when Rich Spangler kicked the first Pinkett sets rushing record; Fighting Irish defeats Army Local lady executive's car. Sand-grey firemist. Premier driving at an affordable cost. 86 Park DON'T MISS THIS ONE Avenue trade. HElP US FOCUS ON EXCELLENT - . M~king your world ·a ELBERFELDS little easier fll•rl•ii• -···· 1••oo '" tot• '"" CM . . r,o Clllll By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UP!) - The prospect of a domed stadium In Cleveland, left In limbo last year when voters rejected a tax that would have funded construction of the faci lity, now is moving forward wtth support from both the priva te and public sectors. The non·profll Domed Stadium Corp., under the chairmanship of businessman Allen C. Holmes, wasted little time in going to work after being formed last June. Officials say ground breaking could take place next fall. Construction would take about 2'n yeaFs. Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell believes that, this time, domed stadium plans are for real. "If It requires some publtc referendum or some kind of tax, there's always that doubt," Modell said. "But under Allen Holmes' direction, this project has the best chance It has ever had. "!hasten 'to add that Cleveland has had a record over the years of announcing projects that were never started, but I think th is project i.s real. I'm more bullish on this project than any project In recent Peter Bavasl, In hts first year as the president and operating office r of the Cleveland Indians, Modej! 's confidence. "It does not appear that It Is going to be bogged by politics," BavasJ satd. "It has attracted tbe 1011tlcltl, private, publtc and civic srctors." Project Coordinator Dave Gonstor says the Central rlirrK"'· just south of Cleveland's landmarkTennlnal bu Udlng, wm be the site. It offers easy access to 1terstates 71, 77 and 90 and tswtthtn walking distance the mass transit train stop at Terminal Tower. w un..ctatis now are considering possible designs for College scores ' I -' • �Page- C-2 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. .Va. :~T Wildcats rally .. By SCO'lT WOIJi'E Initial stronghold· when Johnson 'J'Imes.Sentmels&aff booted a 25 yard field g(,ai'ihrough :: MERCERVILLE -Trailing 7-3 the uprights with just three seconds :with under a minute left to go In the left In the period. :iame, tile Hannan Trace Wildcats The Wlldcats, who kepJtheir title -tcGred a .,drarnatlc come-lrom- hoPes alive, started the drive on the :llehlnd victory to defeat the Eastern 36 yard line and ran 10 plays before :tagles l~7 here Friday evening. being ha lted ~ a Eastern'sdefense, -: Quarterback Jay Jarrell bolted setting up Johnson's kick. :~to the endzone from five yards Offensively, Eastern had trouble !With 50 seconds remaining In the finding the endzone but received ~me to score the winning touch~wn. Jarrell's ID was set up by some help from Its defense, when Bobby Epling recovered a tumble :Jileke Barnes' recovery of an Eagle ~mble at the23yardllne. The drive on the Wildcat 10 yard line. In three completed In six plays when plays, bulky quarterback John Rice bulled hlswaylntothe endzoneto pu t ~radY Johnson 's kick spilt the EHS on top 7-3 with just 46 seconds ~plights. remaining ln the half. !• Hannan Trace Is now 2-1 in the •league and i>-3 overall, while . For the winners, Barnes rambled ~tern drops to2-l in the SVACand fOr 86 yards on 19 carries, while Etc Darst ran for 62 yards on 18 carrles. !44 overall. Eastern's Brent Bissell Jed ·all ~; When the dust fin ally settled on rushers with 111 yards on 16 carries. ~VAC participants Friday evening, :the league title race tightened as Rlce added 33onlOcaniesandRyan :Hannan Trace, Southern, and Bearhs 24 oo!O canies. Grady Johnson led a (Xltent ~u.thwestern all . posted wins, Wildcat passing attack wlth44 ~ards •\hfowlng the hunt for the league on 2 receptions, whlle Phil Balley i4?hamplonshlp Into a frenzy. Southand Jason Jones caught oneeach lor ~ Is now in thedrlver'sseat with a 17 and 15 yards respectively. 13,-Qmark, whlle the otherschoolsare Defensively, Dave Bart rum and :tn tied a 2-1. Southern will play at Deke Barnes headed the Wildcat ~thwestern Friday. North Gallla brigade wilh 11 and. 10 tackles ~ Kyger Creek are ().3 In league respectively. For EHSRyan Bearhs •Qiay. led withl4tackles,RoyceBissellhad ~: After a delibera te first period that 12 and Tim Dorst 10. Bissell, Dorst ~w both teams battling It rut In the and Bearhs had two sacks each, :~ches, Hannan Trace took an while Barnes had afumble recovery · forHT. Eastern's ,Epling recovered a fumble, Bearhs and Bryan Durst had Interceptions. Barnes and Bailey had two and onelnterceptlon respectively for the winners: . Eastern goes to North Gallia next week, whlle Hannan Trace plays Kyger Creek. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust says he h!ls no !Atentlons of resigning It he has a losing season. ..... ···Faust deliled repoi'ts that said he would resign !1 his team finished 5-6 this season, The Clnclnnjtl Post reported. "I wlll not qu l~"'he Post'quoted Faustassaylnglrom NotreDame's South Bend, Ind., campus. He was repondlng to an article in Friday's New York Times that said he may resign a t the end of the season. "I am trying to get in iouch with Gordon White (who wrotethi!Times article) to find outwhyhequotedme . that way," Faust said. "What ltold him was I don't know If I'd want to return if we finished 5-6. Who wants to be 5-6?" Faust was quoted In the Times as saying, "If we were 5-6, I don'tthlnk I'll be around. Uwewlnallseven left, It (the fu lure) depends on how well we play." Before taking the job at Notre Dame, Faust was head coach at Moeller High School In Cincinnati, '· f: :was Deke Barnes Big fumble recovery one of the most sucesstulhighschool idter win ~verNG ........,. [)(tparfm('nt :~- VINTON - Southern moved into ;sole possession of first place In the •Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ~nee race here Friday night with a :~nvlnclng, 21-8 victory over 1984 '111-champion North Gallia. •• Coach Bill Hensler's Tornadoes, :• .~rs of three straight games, all ~ the SVAC, owna3-5overall record :4ntl ~ slate against league foes. .~orth Gallla'srecord dropped to 3-5 :~~rall and~in theSVAC. ~ ·. Following a scorless first period 'Southern jumped Into a lW advan: :l)ge In the second period when ~harlle Boso scored on a 19yard run. · :Porter added the EP-for a 7-0 lead. {..ater that period, Boso went over ~om 23 yards out. Again, Porter :acJded the EP. ·~ Southern Increased Its lead to 21.() ' the third period when Boso .QI )'ambled 54 yards. Pete Roush led ~ the Tornado rushing attack with ~yardsin38carrles. Bosohad140 ~ards In 13 attempts. North Gallla )!cored Its only touchdown In the ~urth quarter but no details were ~allable either on who scored or .. ..... 'l 1\>nalt~ ........................................... 7·55 ....... .,._ Pllnts .. ............................................. l-l'i.S Eask'rn..................................... o Ha nnan 'Tta<'tJ o o 7-10 2 7 o 1 64.'i J.J6 o.- 1 HT -GriKtj Jolln.110n '11 yard l'lt>ld goal E~ohn Rkr ~ya rd run tDav(' EdY.·ards kk'kf HT-Jay Jarrell 5 Yi~ rd run !Johnson kick ! . ·coME'IN. AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SATELLITE SYSTEMS •DRAKE · •UNIDEN 1 W. MAiN HOlE OPENS - Southwestern's Tbn Burnett starts to cut upDeld after ' taking a hMdolf from Quarterb~Wk Justy Burleson (12) as Kyger Creek's S&Mdllp ~aiSAJpply. ~arehlme Cllnlc 'W rkle SAJpply OOOOOOoo o 00000 Provides key block Alumni night Nov. 9 Tandy® 1000 Computer With Color Monitor !ionusl RIO GRANDE- Saturday, Nov. 9, will be AluiTUli Night for Rio Gtande basketball. Both the Redmen and Redwomen play their season openers against Dyke Col· lege, beginning at 5:15 p.m. In Lyne Center. Admission Is free for alumni. After the ga rnes, a reception wlll be held In the James A. Rhodes Student Center, sponsored by Rle· penhoU Dlsllibutlng of Jackson. gggoo Reg. Seplrate nems 1298.85 Save LowAa$211 ,._ Month on CHILI114! • '29995 s-. - Per Month On Cltlllne• • Optlmu.®-1100 3-Wey Speeker Syatema • SCT-toO Ceuette Deck With Dolby' B NR • LAB-800 Belt-Drive Turntable Buy • Tendy 1000 Personel Computer and Get Our New CM-4 Color Monitor et No Chergel ' TM'Dolby Laborol0tles UCenalng Corp . H31·1100, 40-1100, Comes complete with our 6-in-1 DeskMale® software for text processing, spreadsheet analysis, electronic filing, telecommunica· tions ~ calendar/alarm and electronic mail~ Also runs IBM" PC software. CM-4 monitor displays eo x 25 text display plus 00 ooooooo 00 00 . . 00 oooooooo 00 00 . . . ]j chard's Electri<al •.. It Heating ......... ... ....................... 32 'Woot<n's Lounge .. )aymar Coal Co. ,city Jns\D'ance ..................... ........... 3i oooooo •• oooo . . oooooooo • . , o o : I J oo . . . . . 00 00. oooo.oo 00 00 00 00 00 : I J 42-~100 320 x 200 color grliphics. #25-100011021 Aoglllored Tlllnltmllionel Bulintu Machi- Corp. '!Mqo.irnoptionll.-m. :Ill • Full-Size Typewriter Keyboard • 8-Line x 411-Character Dllplay • Retains Dill When Power Is Off • MernCiry Expandable to 32K 24 26 26 .JJ 00.00000000 000 00 00 . . . . . oo 00.00 000000 ' 00 00 00' 00000000' 00 . . . . 00 00 000 . . . . . . . . . . . J Includes word processor, autodialer, address/phone directory, IIi>' pointment scheduler, BASIC, plus built-in modeml #26-3802 ·~Canaday Really t :Ill ll czs. HJgh Auto-Reverse Stereo Cassette tluncan Wit h 503. SCT-80 by Realistic Ek>ctr1cal & Hea ting won eight Low Aa 120 ...,. Month on CltiLine• lppply was Elaine Ryan wllh :m High powicr for SparkO. Supply was Gale Fergu100 jjlilh 445. • •warehJJl"'(' Clinic and Clty rnsurana> tied 10th four po6nts each. High bowler for 1\iarelllrne Clinic was O.lphlne Slarllng wtlh • . High bowlt'r for Oty Insuranct' was ftyllls Feri{Usoo 'A1th 005. .. :Doolitt le's won slx points trom Flreslde. tliah lxlwler ror Doolittle's was Marilyn Smllh llulen wllh Q!. only one m game rolled this 6Ufan 'lt'euson ~ ~dm , to, - i 21 ,-No. I took six points to Robbins and Myen' 1\fo points. Nancy•Marcum, 517 and Geneva Ailldns JH; Johnsoo 's Market tl>at Rutland's fwrnlture 8 to 0. l..ft Bradshaw .fl7, Linda Pltcrson 456. BtoOwas B.ED. over Joe Cain, onJl')'; llorlln Thornloo. :il!l; Pal Saund· G); Ward 's Sound System and Electtlc or Se!vlct> lied 44; Pal Ranegar :117: Slooron Hoochlns and Kandy Nuce J68. ! Ch. 9 Priority Mobile CB 5" B&W TV With AM/FM Radio TRC-473.by Realistic' PortaVisione by Realistic Save•&o 95 159.95 Reg. 99 Slife Industrial Trucks tlon. lft&-100 21-16 .... 106 .. .. lll 16 .J 1 71 R7 ........................ ~') .17 .. ........ , I; 1n1f'rt'<'P1f'd ~ ... Yards pa s~l n ~ ....... . I T<l1d rat d!i . Plll ,l".!i . F""urnhlf., l ~ t furniJI,...._ .. l:..· r~.11rlt·~ Punt ~ FORKUFT OTHER COLOR 249t McGIW ROid • Calumbul, Ohio_43207 • (8t4) 497-2500 AVAILABLE : BLUE 40 Squares in Stock 1985 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 2 Door, silver .exterior, gray coth interior, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, rear window defogger, air conditioning, twin remote sport mirrors, cruise control, 4.3 liter E.F.I. V-6 engine, auto. trans., tilt wheel,locking wire wheel covers. AM / FM stereo w/ cassette. NOW 1985 OLDS. DELTA 88 ROYALE $12 452 SAVE S1747 - • - •·• • · ~ '.,. ., , • .,, ·,. \ • .., '" ;ti " ' ·>" .. ... ~'1 I ·~.~.•, • .~. ' '- • ,~ '· , - ~- ..... ' ~ •. ,. ·• 0 • · ' ~ ,I . ' . ' 0 ., 1985 OLDS. CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON Pastel beige inside & out, 6-way power seat, third seat faci~ r!ar, power door locks. tinted windows JK>wer windows, 1110od g111in paneling, pulse wipers. rear window defogger. Four Season air conditioning: litter container, crUise control, 5.0 liler V.S engine, tilt wheel, locking wire wheel covers, AM/ FM w/cassette, auto. reverse, digital clock, power antenna. luggage carrier. 2 .. 1 1 ... '' .......... ' .. 9·!fi fo.l.l ..... 6.12.7 1·.13.1 . . . ., .'it'Qn• 11) CJIUU14'r8: ~11/t"-·t•s tt•r n ...................... 0 1 ~ 0 7-~ K.n wr C'rl'li< ....................... 0 11 fi n- 12 SU'-And,l ll !! l~ lop :r1 )'ar d run 1run f.1Ji:od 1 SW-J im Burtt'U il!'lya rd .run rrun fal~t SW-Jim Burnrn J yard run tltlrk falltod l KC-D:.tl'id PM I"' ;1 yar'rlrun lki'k fall«:! ! NOW WAS$15,811 KC- Mikf' Bradbury 76 ,V'drd lnli>tu•prion tklrk faill'd J SW-J im RurnC'It 6 yard run 1Alldy H al~k>p kkil l $14,064 SAVE S3246 1985 CADILAC ELDORADO COUPE "DEMO" - 8.8% FINANCING AVAILABLE 6-w~y po~er seat, Cabriolet roof, rear win'dow defogger, heated outide mirrors, 4.lliter V-8D.F.I. engme, lilt & telescopic wheel, locking wire wheel covers. twilight sentinel. AM / FM stereo w/cas· sette. digital instrument clusters. cruise control. NOW $22 401 SAVE 3224 1985 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE "DEMO" 8.8% FINANCING AVAILABLE Sable black erterior, black leather interior, 6-way power set, rear window defogger, heated outside mir· rors, ope~_lamps, e_ leclric mirrors, 4.lliter V·SD.F.I. engne, tilt & telescopic wheel, locking wirewheel covers, twught sentine!, AM/ FM stereo w/ cassette, digital instrument cluster, cruise control. · NOW SAVE 00 4 1985 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4 DR. twilight sentinel, AM/ FM stereo w/ cassette. cruise control. Gallipolis, 0. WAS $21 770 1985 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Academy gray exterior, g13y leather interior, 6-way power seat, power trunk lid, rear window def~ger, h~~ outsi~e minors, 4.11iter V-8 e~ine , tilt &telescopic wheel, locking wire wheel covers, twilight sentinel. AM/FM stereo with cassette, cru ise control. WAS S22,402 NOW $)9,643 TEST DRI~E ONE SOON ••• $3~.!! Only At : "Y.our Dealer On the Rive r ... " SIMMONS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC-CHEVROLET SQUARE · CHESTER, OH. 4 SAVE S2759 NOW ONLY 985·3301 $22 249 ~tillion white exterior, datlc carmine leather interior, 6-way power set, power trunk lid, rear WI~OW def~er, heated outside miiTOrs, 4.lliter V-8 D.F.I. e~ine, tilt & telescopic wheel, 301 EAST MAIN ST. PH. 1614) 992 ·6614 HOURS : MON .- FRI 9 TO 8; SAT. 9 TO 4 \ • $11 089 2. Door, pastel beige exterior, burgundy interior, tinted windows, pulse wipers, landau vmyl roof, Four Season air conditioning. cru ise control , 5.0 liter V-8 engine. auto. trans. w/overdrive, tilt wheel, locking wire whee( covers , AM / FM stereo w/cassette. ............1 BAUM TRUE VALUE LUMBER lW. MAIN • SAVE 1480 I mile North of Holzer Hospttal on State Rl. !GO North Whih•, Brown, Ula<k, ·'fu n1 (;r~·t• n Rf"d, Sil n·r. Check Your Phone Book for the Ia-. BIIIIIOk Store or Deller Nearest You ' ., ~ · Co mplf'llon.~ 446-6592 •Corrugated Posphate Roofing •Goes dl rectly over old roof •Fast , easy Ins talla tion •Won' t rust or corrode · •Provides added Insulation See your favorite TV shows, plus listen to AMI FMI AC/battery opera- :· •' .. .......ol..'l-2.1!1 · .. .. .. ... II Motor Car Brokers STOCK COLOR S: Em 4 Yards Pas~ uttrmpts . SAVE 1 KC .. ......... 10 ONDULINE. ROOFING THAT GIVE IN TO THE ELEMENTS THAT DESTROY METAL. TOYOTA . . . . . . . . 00. 8 SW .. .. ruSh I n ~~: .. . •6,900. ,Lambert lll9. .~ High too"! game - Franct.o; Flort.sl !ro: Frand!i Florist ~; Simmons Olds, Cadillac .& Ch<v. !116. • High ieam thrl'f'-games - FranciS F'lorlst "2923; Brenda's Boullque2898; SlmmonsOlds. t;adUiac and Chev. :lrn. Low AI S20 Per Month On CltiLine• emergency channel 9 to find help. AF gain control, LEO display. #21·1537 Doing Business In Central Ohio Slnce1982 Fln1nclng Av1ll1blt ~.1-c M;l~s;;;.;;i.:;; ::::: ::::::::: ~ ~ ~ -Ooooooooo"" "ooOOoOOo "' " OOOOo Our best! Auto-reverse plays and records on both !BP8 sides. Dolby B-C NA. AutoSearch. Automalic bias selector. lft4&1 Reg. 139.95 . Never Drive Alone Aglilnl Just ftlp one sWitch lor Instant access to 'lbunday Swlrlren W. L. tland's Fumlture .............. ... ........ :u 16 bbU\.'1 & Myers ............................ :~) 18 · ~·s Soulid System ...................... J) l8 .Jnf·~. on'5 Markel. ................. ....... ... ~ ;n Cain. AIICI'ney .......................... ai 22 Low AI $20 Per Month on CltiLine• 7995 frlek - Frankie Dwtcan lll •-lJOO series for this week. wf'l"e F'ranlde 003. Elaine Ryan :00 and PhyUis !ilf>. Reg. 239.95 . Record off-the-air or "live" with built-in mikes. Stereo-Wide®adds depth. AC/ battery operation.lft4-n8 aaner~.. oxora Save •&o . tlttt 453. High bowk'r for Flresldf' was Patti Oct. Save '90 ' 14995 Reg. 249.95 ,t.._~lral Supply won five points from l'l""'kle Supply. High bowler for C.nll'al .4 ll 28 14 12 \ High Individual lhrre games - Barbara ".Whittington 511 ; Shlrley M eadows~ June ~ •• 32 .-francb F'lortst •No. 2 tGIImorel No. 8 1Splrcsl ,No. 1 (Manhews l High Individual ~and 9\lrley Meadows too. ~l'l y Tol('f" wtth 457. .. •11th Frame won six points fro m WOOlen's UNnge. High bowler tor llth Frame was fleltla Camdf>n ~11h 469. High bowler tor f ootf'n's Lounge was Roxannr Mooroe with :·: 34 ~ Dl,lanmrnt ~1 rst dQII.•rr; $9614 NOW WAS U0,775 half. "We hung right In there," Boocat Coach Mel Coen said. "We played with more Intensity and enthusiasm than we have all year. We got down, but we came back." Burnett was the game's leading rusher, with J.al yards on 16carrles . He had eight carries for l06yards In the firs I half. Halslop added73yards on 16 carrtes and J im Burnett chipped In with 47 yards In eight aitempts. Bob Gordon led the Boocats, ~8 overall and ().Jin the SVAC, with 20 yards In eight carries while Jolley had 10 ya rds In five attempts. The Highlanders, ·7·1 overall and :i-1 In the SVAC, wlll entertain league-leading Southern Friday. Kyger Creek travels to Hannan Trace. W~me- Shlrley Simmons 311; Barbara Whltllng1oo 193; Jufl(.' Lambert bolnts from Toler Insurance. High tor ~chanJ's Electrical & Hearing w~ Aileen q>ng wllh <185. High for Toler Insurance was •:m,ert> was Pools Plus 4.~oo~ . light brow~ exterior, sadie cloth interior, power steering, tinted glass. air con dtttomng, sport mmors, 2.5 liter E.F.I. l -4 engine. auto . trans .• sport wheel covers. AM/FM stereo with seek & scan & clock. steering & brakes, cloth seal, carpeting, AM radio, style steel wheels, rear step bumper, fiberglass t!lpper, and just 19,000 miles on this one owner local truck. :16 •Simmons Olds, Cadillac and Chev. Inc. .q,wler for J aymar Coal Co. was Frankie ~ • Richard 's l'ls. 311 ; Brenda 's Eou11que look six (>Oinl> from ymar Coal CO. High towJer for Canaday alty was Francis Wood wilh Skyline llowHnKIAn"' Morning Glor ia~ Oct m, liM .198 5 CHEV. CELEBRITY - "DEMO" 1984 FORD RANGER EXPLORER Long bed, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power I Local howling ' Team • Hiney Wino 1WMPOI :boollltlf's ... ......................... ...... ..... aJ .Ji 00 00 00 . . oo . . . . . 0 21 "tooer Insurance ........ ... ........... , ... .. .. )~ 32 'Uih Frame :11 32 )'Ire! Ide 11 ]; Qln!'day Really .............. . By ,JOHN FRffiDMAN intercepted by Bradbury, who ran it 'ftmes.Sentlnel staff back 76 yards for the Bobcats' CHESHIRE - U one of the signs second touch11own, cutting the .of a good football team Is how wllllt Southwestern lead to 18·12 with 7:15 : races adversity, then Southwest- left In the game. KevlnJolley's klck . ern' s Highlanders are ·a good hit thecrosshar . Burleson's attempt ·football team. came on the first play after a JS.yard , The third· ranked Highlanders, completion to Ha Islop, moving the .. who practiced all week wllhout. ball to the Bobcat ll. · All·SVAC candidates Benny Boyd Southwestern was for<:ed to punt and Jim Burnett, saw a once- on Its next possession and the . comfortable three-touchdown half· . Bobcats had the ball on their 32. • time lead all, but disappear before However, on the first play, Gilmore • adding a late touchdown to defeat fumbled a flea-flicker and Southw· Kyger Creek, 25·12, here Friday. estern's Danny Patrick recovered "We didn 't have a good week of the IRII at the Bobcat 14. practice," Soulhwestern Coach Burnett put the gameout of reach · >1ack James said alter the g~me. three minutes la ter when he scored , '_'But I can't be too dlsappointea his third touchdown of the game on a •because we're H . .They had us on six-yard run. AndY Halslop added Qie ropes, but we made the plays the extra point kick. when we had too. It wasn't pretty." Following a list less first quarter, · The Bobcats were trailing 18.() at Southwestel'l! broke on top with 7:13 · halftime, courtesy of a 37-yard · left in the first half on Halslop's run ; scoring run by the Highlanders' on a sweep around left end. The run Andy Halslop, and runs of 89 and capped a 64-yard, five-play drive. •)hree yards by Burnett, before After a Waugh punt on the next ;mounting a second-half comeback. series pinned the Highl anders at · After a series of punls to open the the ir 11, Burnett broke an cif-tackle ' second half, Kyger Creek, which play on the first play from , had scored only 19 points In It s first scrimmage and ran 89 yards for ·seven ga mes, turned to its passing Southwestern 's second score wllh ;game and mounted a 79-yard, 5:54 left in the quarter. ·;eight-play drive, wllh David Pettry Southwestern again forced Kyger ·scoring on a three-yardrun with 3: 18 Creek to punt on Its next ser ies and 'lefl In the quarter to cut lhe drove 54 yards In six plays wit h tlighlander lead to 18-6. Burnett going over from the three Five of the eight plays were with 38 seconds remaining in thP :Pasll's, with quarterback Tom }Waugh completing three for 56 _yards. The key play In the drive was •a 34·yard pass to Randy Sigman on the second play of the drive. 'Southwestern was called for a ,personal foul on the play, movlngthe ,ball to the Hlghlander 27. After Rich ;Gilmore caught a Waugh pass for •nine yards a nd threw one to Mike Bradbury for 13 yards, Pettry 1x'nched It over from the three. • On Southwestern 'ssecondposses· ,sion following Kyger Creek's SCOI'I', a quick pass over the middle by :quarterback J usty Burleson was S11 187 SAVE 114 -~----... !Late Bobcat rally falls short; :Highlanders post, 25-12 win ' • SA-toO 10 Wilt Amplifier With Equellur • TM-600 AMIFM Stereo Tuner • Audio R11ck LowAa$4& We're changing our ad publication dar to Thurs· day. Please look for our ad each Thursdar in the Tribune or stop in our store ·and pick up a sale flyer. oplional CD player o :· ~i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0000000000 oooo. 0000 00 .oooo oo• : . ; NOW Mike Bradbury (U) gets set to try to make the tackle. Burnett gained 47 yards In eight carries as the IDghiiUiders defeated the stubbom Bobcats, 25-12. • steve JIU'Idl 0 1985 CHEV. CELEBRITY EUROSPORT CHESTER Save Today on These and Other Fantastic Bargains 0 4 Door, dark blue exterior, blue cloth interior, power, AM / FM stereo w/ cassette & c!o.ck. _power steer~ng, tinted_ glass, intermit~ent wipers, rear window defogger, air con· dtltonmg, sport mtrrors , crutse control , 2.81ter V-6engine, auto. trans. with overdrive, tilt wheel. · 985-3307 CIWIGE IT (IIOST SIOIIES) ; SAVE S1419 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE WeetoiOd. D, M ,• WE MUST SELL THESE. 1985's TO MAKE ROOM FOi THE 86's ARRIVING DAILY. COME IN OR CALL FOR DETAILS . ~~n-,ru-. :" 1985 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE SATELLITE SYSTEMS RIDEN OURS The Sunday SIMMONS ANNOUNCES •. 1---------'-----------~ I ,,, Ntpu 76 2'.11 l.a;t tumblt'S .. .. ~ 1 4 3 Tora1.1oards ................................ IJl F'uml»t'!l ... .. .. 3 :• Southern plays Southwestern In a lljg SVAC showdown Friday while ~orth GaiDa travels to Eastern. ~ 1~ ~~ Pass UIINTlpl'llll\0 8 Compk'floll!l .. ... .......... .. ...... 3 ln lf'rt'f'pt('(l by ... .. ............... 2 Varm passln~ ............................:11 ~statistics. f.• Localw bowling liT E lrst OOWns ........... ....... ..... .... .. ....... 8 Yards 1'\ilillllJI ............ m Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. football programs In the country. Southem In first October 20, 1985 .Faqst ·denies story' that he will quit • !or 10-7 loop win October 20, 1985 . . POMEROY, OHIO • �.. I Paga-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . _, October 20, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W: Va. ·October 20, 1985 Logan all set for Gallipolis COLUMBUS _ School records l! u rolled up 25 first downs, :m yards tn bunches Friday night as the rushing, and 195 passing.. Logan Chieftains remained Wide· The Walnut Ridge Scots, now 1·7 fuated with a 48.(1 pounding t1 netted live first downs, 23 yards Columbus Walnut Ridge. rushing, and completed three o! Jun.tor Kelly Wolle ran the baU a; eight ·pas,ses lor 67 yards. Logan times for 167 yards, Including rolled up a · 502 yard to 67 yard toticlldowns runs ot five and two advantage tn total ~ense. • yards tn the second period. The last two UIS touchdowns In Wol!e has now rushed i:lr t,:ro the !Ina! period came on a lour yard yards and scored 11 touchdowns tn run by fullback Trey Palmerton the eight Logan victories thus tar. Arother mark tell wb!!n senior !lanke~ D.J. Conrad caught selien passes for 148 yards and three -'LLG-"'""' touchdowns, U!tlng hts season total .,..... w L P or P~int Pleasant ·,rips Pony Express and a one yard blast by reseJVe taUback Jerry Gabriel. Myers a1o;o kicked slx o! seYen extra points. Score by quarters: Logan · 21 7 6 M 48 Walnut Rldge 0 0 0 0 0 -Newark28Mal'Wia 7 MARIETTA - The Newark Wlldcats llmlted RDbble Benton to just Con!lnued on C-5 ~ r----------------------, I SEO standings ·I to 37 receptions for 825 yards and 12 touchdowns. • Conrad gathered In a 14 yarder In the first quarter, a 21 yard strike In the third cante, and sco~ oo a 34 yardstrtketromKelthMyerslnthe fourth period. Myers, the multl-talented senior quarterback, completed 12 o! 21 passes for 195 yards and three touchdowns as the Chlettatn <tfunse .. • • ~OVERS OWN FUMBLE - Gallipolis' Gamble Grant, (22) who observed hbi 17th l*thday : l"rrdlly, rushed for 81 yards tn : 'r •.. :~: :: . GALLIPOLIS-Gallla Academy . four-for-four the second hal! for 46 •~ • :Jllgh School climbed back Into a tte yards and one touchdown. llavlnKToulh Year "I went through one of tlxlse ::: seasonstwoyearsago (0-10). I know :•: what Coach Hutchison (Dennis) Is ;:: golngthroughatthlsttme. We had a :~: good chance to get a lot a people In , •, our last horne game, plus It was homecoming," Saunders said. •:• The third-year GalltpoUs coach :: : added, "Our seniors are to be ::: cqngratulated !or their etlorts thus •,• 'fai': but we stU! have the btg one ::~ eomlng up at Logan this week." -:· The Chieftains are 8-0 overall :•: after Friday's 48-0 non-le_ague win •: overWalnutRidgenearCclumbus. •: UIS was the pre-season choice <1 : • : both loop coaches and the news ;: : .zpedia to wtn the crown. GAHS was •:• picked second this fall. ::~ Winner of the October 25 clash at : •: renovatedHUltopStadlum wUl walk :: : of!the field with the 19!ficonference •:. crown. Logan has not won the loop ::: football title since 1977. GAllS has ::! ·-: gone 15 years (1970) without a grid ·>.cHampionship. ': :- Logan has scouted Galltpolls ,'~ every game this fall . As one : •<observer pointed ou~ however, "It :- will boU down to who blocks and ·: tackles the hardest and which team • makes the fewest mistakes." There > is no ties In Ohio htghschool!ootball :;: this fall. If the game ends ln·a tle,an :-:overtime period or periods wUl be ::: played. ·: • Galllpolls Is 7-1on the season. Both :•: the Blue Devils and Chieftains are :::a-oln league play. -: • · After Friday's shutout loss, Jack:;: son's third in a row, the Ironmen :•: di-opped to 2-6 overall and 0-3 In the ;::sEOAL. ·: • Nine Backs Used . ::: Nine GAHS backs rushed 46 times :-: for 203 yards in Friday's home ;; : finale . Gamble Grant plckedup811n · · : • 21 trips to pace the winners on his >:17th birthday. ::: : QB Todd Slone hit three o! four ::;!lass attempts for 70 yards and one -: •touchdown In the first half. ::: Sophomore QB Tim NevUle was GAHS totaled 319 net yards In 54 plays !rom scrimmage. The Blue Devlls had 17!trstdowns. Jackson finished wtth a minus six net ruslltng (32 trips) . Mark Hammond, who switched to taU· back (hequarterbackedtheftrstslx games) led JHS rushers wtth 42 yards In 13 carries. Jackson lost 67 ruslling In eight attempts, Including 18 on two punting situations. (JHS grossed 61 yards). Sophomore QB Chris Ervin was five o! nine passing for 46 yards, gtvlng the visitors 40 total net yards In 41 plays. JHShadfourflrstdowns -three In the second period. How 11 Weut First GAHS score came on a 34-yard reverse by junior wingback Gary Harnson with 3:36 left ·Ill the Initial stanza. Slone hit Gamble Grantwlththetwopolntconverslon. JunlorFBKirkJacksonslammed over fnm the one (11:05) to open Second period scoring for GAHS. Slone htt Gary Harnson with the two-point conversion to make It 18-0. Slone pitched a 46-yard bomb to splltendJohnStralt(7: 10) tomakelt 22-0. Slone was pUed up at theltneo! -scrimmage. He ~u!!ered a back Injury on the play and did not return aftersufferlngbackspasms. ........ 0e,lll1rnl!nl G Athens at Marrtla ' - .. w.,,.,, ru.,.,. o · Jaclc!on at Portsmouth Cool G!'O't'e at Rock Hill 211 c,...,P o Im'""' Newark 28 Marietta 7 211Poc••""'',. 12 ~ley at Point Pleasant Ironton at CAPE """eoo,,. F1rstdowns .................................... 17 ' Yards rusllln~~: ................................... 220 61 Lolli rusbln~ ........................................ 17 Nt't Nshinll: ........................................ '113 67 .g Pusatll"'TT~s ..................................... 8 9 Cornpletions .................................... l .. 7 o Yards pe.sslng .................................... l16 Total yaniS ....................................... 319 Plays ................................................. 54 4& Return yards .................................... m m F:siiC 41 ... . 3 2 Lollrutnb]f'$ ........................... .... 0 () Ptnalllrs ................................. .. ····· ·· "-40 . 4...:l Punts ............................ ........... 2· &1 5- 162 !Clift bJ qMI1cn; GalUpcHJI ................... . . ....8 16 6 7-37 Jacluon ............... . ......... 0 0 0 ~ 0 ...... I I Your Sovingolnou•od 10 f 100.000 B 507 Emmitt Avenue ran.n TwtnlbW'a o Waverly JJ C'hali!:rin Areadla 311. Lltmy Benroo D ArchOOid H. Swanroo 8 AJttland Cn!!rt\oiew l8. Mciii"OE'YUif 6 Avon 8. S t\rnhlnt 6 Ot.-nploo 6, LltJJny 0 Otan:bn 19, Wkkntle 16 (:loll an NW 9, Narwcod 7 Cin O.PE !'A, F1nneymwn 0 an Wlttuuw :J6, Milford 6 Berberton 10, WamonsvUJtt 6 BarrewWe 11. Shactyllck> 0 Bey 10, Fairview 0 Eleavt>rt'J'I!Il'k 21. CmtervWI! 7 Cin Ctn Ctn Ctn Cln Cln Bl'iprt' 34, MUII!r 8 &rjhotz Sprin1 ll. Selrlrlg 6 Bethel 21, Twin Vall(oy S 16 Jloftwl Tat€' 32, Wlllamstx.rrg 6 &:dey 14, 8g Wall1ut 7 Bacll River 62. Plymouth 0 Buffton 56. Ada 0 B:larctnan l\ WarTm HardLna 8 8lyd Co !KYI 28. Ponarnoutl\ 12 BrookVOl(' Brooklyn :n, Puruoll 14, W}t<!mlng 7 Sycamo~ 6, Glen Este 0 LaS.!k> 2.1, CLn Elder Z Turpin 7, C'Ln Anacrson a Moeller 56, Cln X..vler f.2 Princeton 28, Fa1111eld 1 ctn Waln.u Hlllll :a;, WG VltTORY ., - Point Pleasant's Big Black Knights ralUed Friday to capture a ~ homecoming victory over the Huntington Pooy Express. 'lbe victory pushes Potot's record to ~2 with three games left oo this year's schedule. CORRECTION A N K Quarterback Shwan Joy teamed wtth Mike Wpence for the bne Tiger 1'0, a 16 yard pass in the third quarter as the Tigers were limited to Gl yards rushing and 65 passing. Newark, now 2·6, had 21 first downs, 274 rushing, and 95 yards passing, Score by quarters: Newark 14 7 0 7 7B Marietta 0 0 7 0 7 On Page Two In This Week's October 10th P~e- Print The Winchester 30-30 1-evtr Actio,C Rille, Model G9411E Is fncorrectly Advertised For •m.• Attet Rebate. The Corrett Advtrtised•Y1i~ For This Gun ~ •m.• Atte~ Rebafe. P01nt Pltu~nr. n r1i ANTI-FREEZE I COOLANT SALE PRICE 399 ,. 947-7718 Ohio River Road Wheelersburg 507 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth 574-2524 354-6611 •' • • ..•• • • 738 East Main Street Jackson 441 Second Ave~ue Gallipolis 27 East Second Street 286-63SS 446-3832 (S 13)549-2472 Amtlla o CA~PENTER, LIMIT 4 AT · SALE PRICE PURCHAif 01 . ORIGINAL '. EQUIPMENT SPARK PLUGS $139 ,~. DtpOIII 6 PK. PEPSI $199 · LIMIT 2 · · ~CHAMPION . ;' .,;-:·~ • STOPS SQUEAKS •LOOSENS RUSTED NON-RESISTOR SALE 72' EA. .:~· 129 C~~]uM~IT~2 SPECIALS STARTING OCT. 20 PEPSI I YOUR CHOICE! oDiiLL REO SIIN BOLOGNA 99( LB• TMENT RESISTOR/SUPPRESSOR SALE 92' EA . *67 /o y OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 7 A.M..-8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M. PR letS 4RI FOR EACH PlUGAfTER MAil·INREBATl' WITH PURCHAS£ OF 4, o, orB PlUGS TIRE REPAIR- MECHANIC AVAILABLE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS WATERPUMPS 1()1) AfTER MFG REBA 1£ WITH LIMIT I2 QUARTS RADIATOR CAPS •REMANUFACTURED •TESTED FOR QUALitY ' . •' • UP 10 370 (( A 89: &>Jibrook 6 CJe Jndepmdm('(l 0 BNMWtk 31, Ooverlfaf 0 BuckpYl' Coural 7B. Wynftrd 7 IM'yrua 23, Norwalk 0 Bunort BPrklhirt" 26, Rlctunond Hts 0 ~!Hz 17, W(lllsVIIIe 14 101! ~l d'Nel l 47, Frontltr 0 Campb('U :n, You"' Wllson ti Can S '11.' Mansflrkt D ~. .......... STAHL'S 88 SHOP Little Hocking, Ohio OCTOBER 19-27 LIFT YOUR SPIRITS HIGHI Enjoy the sights . and sounds ol Christmas as never before In the moat beautiful Christmas alore we've ever had. Browse through the forest of trees, each decorated In a unique and different· theme. Choose from hundreds of ornaments made from wood, brass, satin, velvet, glass and many others. And gift giving Is made easy when you saa our large selection of gift Items for the entire family. - We're ea•y to lind. Follow Ohio Route #50 & #7_ , and turn right at the Intersection ol Ohio Route #555. Let uiliilp you make this a Christmas to remember• .- SEE ONE IT Don't miss our Spirit of Christmas 5-K Run on October 26. THERMOSTATS FROM CHRISTMAS _, .-.. ,'..- > _ RIDEJtOUR SUPPLY : ; 985·3308 CRimi THE BEST INSURANCE YOU CAN BUY FOR ' YOUR CAR'S ENGINE. • 2 GAllONS PLUS TAX Manchester C1n Gfft'fl HillS '11, Cln Tan 7 Ctn West HUI 17, Ctn Aiken :rT t2oll GAL PER GAllON AnERMFG . REBATE WI REGULAR 51.149 UNLEADED 51.22 9 CIGARETIES 99( PACK TOBACCO 99( PACK WEEICL~ OIL FILTERS OIL FILTER OWNERS PWS IU FRANI ·' f':RAIIA •LOWER PRICES ON EVERYTHING •MORE STOCK •EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON GAS • •• •• •, '• ROGER & LINDA 8 PK. C.rllsll! 42. Prt'bie 9iaYITI('(l 8 Clodarville 13. E Ointon 12 ~on Cfollna '17, Dl'fhance 15 CereOO-Kenova !WVa1 41 Chesapeollkr Arcanum 51, Natlmal Trail 0 wiping out the fine run-ba ck by Riffle. Six plays later, at 11:58 in the sel'Ond quarter, Bordman cracked over for his third TO. Rhodes' kick made it Point 21, Huntington 0. The big play of the 39 yard drive was a 25-yard run by Darrell Mit· chell. On Huntington's next possession and with the ball on its own 14, Express quarterback Todd Aldridge was intercepted the third time, this one by defensive bac~ Marshall Wooten who returned the ball from the Ponies' 27 yard line to the end- zone for Point's fourth touchdown. Rhodes converted his fourth consecuiive PAT and the score stood at 28-0 with 9:45 left in the first half. · Huntington's next series saw its punter fumble the snap on a fourth down kicking situation and Point's Danny Hall and Kurt Doss dove for the ball with Hall making the recovery at the Huntington 33 yard line. Point needed only five plays to put the ball into the endzone with quarterback Rhodes sneaking in the final two yards. Rhodes' kick for the extra point was again good, making the score 3~ at the 4:41 mark in the second quarter. Again the Blacks' defense, led by Steve Gardner and Clifford Simpkins, held the Express after the kickoff and forced a fourth down punt with the Big Blacks faircatching the ball at the Express 31 yard line. Kinnard ran three consecutive plays of 20, five and six yards for his second touchdown and the Big Blacks' sixth TO ln the first half. Rhodes' kick made it 42~ and the score stood as the first half came to an end. The Big Blacks record is now S-2, with four straight impressive wins, and 4-1 in the Pioneer Athletic Conference. Continued from C-4 ···----------~~~~~~---------- 38 yards on 14 carries Friday night as they posted a 7B· 7 non league victory over the Martella Tigers. Quarterback Jim Jones completed nine of 11 passes !orffiyards, Including touchdown strtkes to Earl Johnson for 10 yards In the first period, four yards In the fourth, and hlt Brian Abbett with a 24 yarder In the second stanza. ·S AVllNGS J Can GlmM ll. M'a!L'I Jackson 9 Canal Wine 12, Lane F~h 0 C.nal Fulton NW 17, Sandy Val U Ak:r East 7 Akr Hoban 12. Ala Sprklg 0 Akr Ellrr 9, Alcr Buchtel 6 (oil Amanda U Col Ham '1\vp 19 Amlwst 15. ~ 0 Atr Logan CIVIC r.w.r.. ~....._ .................. c..... . rn.. ......., North 14. . The Point Pleasant Big Blacks won their fourth straight game with a 5tH> romp of visiting Huntington High School before a large Homecoming crowd at Sanders Field Friday night. The Big Blacks offense executed an awesome ground attack by . running the ball 50 times for 351 : yards and seven touchdowns. The ·Big Blacks threw only one pass during the game. The defensive units were just as good, intercepting fiv e Pony Express passes, one for a 27-yard touchdown. The Big Blacks also sacked the Huntington quarterback six times. The defense and special team play kept the offense in good field position throughout the game. Sophomore running back Charlie Kinnard put on a dazzling display of power and open field running. Unofficially, Kinnard carried the ball only 12 times but gained 183 yards and scored two touchdowns. This was the finest game of the season for the 5'10", 160 poWid sophomore in his first varsity year. In the opening quarter the Huntington team started out with a wide open passing game that seemed to confuse the Big Black defense. After a few plays, however, the defense solved the early problem and forced the Ponies to punt with Point taking possession of the ball at its own 26 yard line. Six plays later the Big Blacks were in the endzone with their first touchdown of the night at 7:25 in the first quarter. J Wiior Ryan Bordman ran the final three yards for his first of three touchdowns. Mike Rhodes kicked the extra point and the Blacks led, 7~ . •. .o F'umbles . .. .... ..•.. .. ...... ........ .. . OWo Hlp llchool Fllllllhl By U•MH lute•iill...., . · The big play of the 74·yard drive was a 38-yard run by Kinnard. Following the score, Point Pleasant kicked off and two plays later Mike Barton intercepted a Huntington pass at the Pony Express 40 yard line and returned the ball 40 yards down the left side for a.n apparent 1D. The play was . nullified, however, by another penalty and brought back to the Huntington 25. From here the Point offense only needed four running plays to crack the goal line for its second score. Darrell Mitchell ran three times for 20 yards and Ryan Bordman ran the final five yards for the touchdown. Rhodes kicked the PAT and the Big Blacks led, 14'0, with 4:46 remaining in the first quarter. After the kickoff by the Big Blacks, the Pony Express started at its own 27 yard line. The Express could gain nothing on its first two plays and on third and 10, Kelly Riffle got Point' s second interception at the Huntington 40 and returned the ball to the 14 yard line befure being knocked out of bounds. Another penalty brought the return back to the Express 39 yard line, UNDER NEW MANA8E~ENT LANGSVILLE GAS & GROCERY s o lrltt"!U'Pte'd~ ...................... ·................ . J ••• • • -. r.ampdis at Lotl:PII By K.R, Beckett • -. . 111:t1.!21 • tion whh low ooerltor f•U..ut. ,.· . ........ OdGIIer • fii'IW.I: OF SOUTHERN AND SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1891 gnp . ..., longlho from 1 I" to 21". •-.ncod....,. fer 111111 ,...._• . Marte!ta ...................... .................... l 2 33 86 Athens ............................................ 0 2 1633 Jacklon .. .... ................ ..................... o 3 6 8l TO PEOPLE lp~llon- .•; GallipoliS ................ ......................... 3 0 9'7 18 -FINANCIAL SECURITY Tackle Bo Smith blocked Brad Haynes' punt !or a two-point safety with eight seconds left ·In the haU. That made It 24-0. Seccnd Halt Junior Chris Howard's klckof! deep Into the endzone (one ot several) kept the Ironmen deep In their own territory. GAHS marched 56 yards (10 plays) with Neville going the !lnal16 on a keeper (5: 05). Randy Amshary's klck was low. Galli polls moved 32 yards In eight plays after Chris Howard sacked Ervin for a !().yard loss on fourth down. Neville hit Strait with a nine-yard strike (10: 38). Amsbary's klck made lt37-0. Andy Howard, Scott Bailey, Bruce O'RDurke, Kirk Jackson and Scott Miller were credited with six QBsacks. ~~ ' "201 .. ............... 1 ' ' :~ ·:·- Joclooo . ......... c.=';,":;:".;.., 0 5 76 U8 . or L P WE'VE BEEN PROVIDING .:= :.~-~..........................~~ ~. .••• HOMELITE'S ••. ..• '· .•••• ' Tho ldoal high produe1lon - ·360 .. , .. a.to" vtllfltion leOIIIIDII oUIIIioM tho handlea from t h e - heed, ,__, IP aMi folltu•· • lo¥ollhonko to Homolito'o Bohonoduol ollamllor--INew J.l.....,. • eA._.Lall •.. Inch homi·heod onglno. •Copocity . . .....,. made ollar . •Unlquo cheln IMtoionlng. •IIIIIIMr"_... .......... .,.. • - s llrl 232 c"" c,... ...................................2 s 115 1211 :::,~;• ·• •• :• ••~ ; : : Mor~u. ........................ .................3 Atl'lfful ........ ....... .......................... , .. j w Lottan ............................................. 3 0 69 :U ' r-----------------------. Fn•day'S gn•d sco•es a' ._.,____________________________________________ ..... • •• • rup1ey .................... ... ...... ...... ,...... < ' ,. " !IIX>.U.Ool> Te.n · ·~ . :: · ·~· ................... ~ 2 165 91 'l'llne&&nllnel photo. ~~ defender Is Scott Brunton (IMI). a ln.O v1c1ory over ::: :~th Logan for !trst place In the ::: :-'J!utheastern Ohio . League stand· :.: ~ Friday night after a 37-0 grid •: 'VIctory over visiting Jackson. :-· · More than 3,(0) shirt-sleeve fans ;: :·1:"alched the Blue Devlls take a 24-0 :~ ; ::J!alftlme lead. GAHS Coach Brent , • ·Saunders and hts stat! substituted : •, freely the !tnal halt. ··········•••••••••••••••~ : i.: ~ .................1 • ,,. " vlslllnK Jlld<8011. ln backp'OIInd Is lullback Kirk ~GAHS regains SEOAL lead . ~~f~With Logan Chiefs, next loop !~jppponent, with 37-0 victory ,'~ Pt. PINSMI ....... , r"-"" "'"""""'High' Oe.k HIU 9 Rock Hlll6 w...riY n CoaJ Grow ,. Jackson. Gran& recovers bls own tumble In this : 1 ~. :=., "''"""'" ........ .. Po~• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. MOST 50 MO. UP TO 440 CCA..................... 34 .89 60 MO. UP TO 530 CCA . . ... . . .. 39.89 NEW HIGH-TECH 70 MO. UP TO 700 CCA ...... ... .. 59 .89 HEATER HOSE ALL SIZES 1. 99 HOSE CLAMPS FROM .99 FREEZE PLUGS EA. l . 99 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 50/375 AMP 4-door sedan, finished In Ugbt Briar brown metallic wltb · contrastiug plush velour Interior, 60-40 seaUng, air con· diUonlng, am·(m stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, ·)iower seat, power windows, power door locks, quartz clock and just 27,600 miles. . - ~"ROLL AROUND STYLE •s,aoo.oo Monday lhRI Frldty- I A.M. •. P.M. Sot,.dly- 8 A.M.- 5 P.M. Sunday- 2 -5 P.M. GE P~ZA-PH. ' . 446-9335 �October 1986 • October 20, 1 , Ret~d White becomes KC's clean-up hitter ·· RIVAL ~L.\."AGER.S - Rlvlll managers lor the World Seri<os. Dick Howser, (left) of the Royals 1111d Whitey Hel"lllg of the Cardinals held at pn!SS KANSAS CITY (UPI)- The No.-4 spot In the batting order for the Kansas City Royals Is as wide open as the spacious Mlssourl countryside that surrounds the I-70hlghway connecting the two World Series teams. How successfully that spot Is !Illled looms as a major key to success for the Royals in the best-of-seven world championship showdown with the heavUy favored St. Louts Cardinals. Frank White, who nonnaUy hits sixth in the lineup, has been moved Into the No. 4 spot for the opening game of the Series Saturday night but manager Dick Howser Isn't sure he'll stick with White for the entire Seri<os. "Frank will be In therefor the first game against the left-hander (Jolm Tudor) ," said Howser. "After that, I'm not sure. We'll have to see how he does." With the Royals' No. 1 cleanup hitter, Hal McRae, relegated to pinch hitting duties because of the absence of the designated hitter pn this year's Series, whoever takes his place must contribute or else the Royals' No. 3 hitter, George Brett, wUl not get good pitches to hit. "George becomes an easter aut when he expands his strlke zone," said Jim Palmer, a former pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles wbo Is conierence Friday on the eve of the opening game of the 1985 World Series. Howser obviously had the funnier line here. UPI. Manage~s Howser, Herzog like speed, pitching, defense Wildlife notes Bass fishing worthwhile • ~xpenence BY TOM BELVIUE Last weekend , Oct. 12, Igave upa day of hunting to participate in a bass tournament. I had never fished a tournament before and wasn't quite sure what to expect. It turned out to be a very worthwhile and enjoyable experience. There were 53 boats entered In the Grande Finale Bass Tournament at Ironton with 2 !lshermen {JE'I' boat. It was a buddy type !llurnament where you choose your fishing partner . Dave Wyant and I teamed up and were registered as boat number 13. Lucky number 13. Well, we didn 't win any prizes with our one fish, which Dave caught , but we did tie for 17th out 53. That's not too bad for a couple of ama leurs in I heir first tournament. ; I did find out that I enjoyed the competition offered through toumament fishing. l plan to enter more in· the future. If you 'have never partiCipated in a fishing tournament you migh! also enjoy the compe1itlon. : Tree stands have become an important Instrument to the bow hunter. Tree stands offer a better view of the surrounding area and helps keep your scent above the deer. '!'he Department of Natura l Resources would like to pass along this information on tree stands. Ohio law prohibits the erection or ui.e of permanent tree stands on all public hunting areas. It Is also illegal to place spikes, naUs, or any metal object in a tree to act as steps or to hold a stand. Permission must IJ!l granted by the landowner to erect permanent stands on private property. Louts and Kansas Cicy play, ballsare often cut off by the Dyers He= g prefers. Herwg employs switch-hitters. He has five of them playing every day In his St. Louts lineup. Defense Is a requisite. You don't make the finish line without it most of the time. But onartllicial turf, it 's as necessary as a spoiler on the back of an Indy car. Herzog likes pitching (what manager doesn't'~ ) but can adapt. This year he used a "Bullpen by Committee." Last season the com· mlttee was Bruce Sutter. ' You don't· believe "Bullpen. by Committee" Is the coming thing in baseball? It almost got Toronto manager Bob Cox to the World Series and It did get Howser to the I-70Serles. Notice bow Ho'\llser ·shilled his starters to the bullpen fur the final two games of the Royals' comeback playoff victory over the Blue Jays? By throwing five starters at Toronto, and with the too days off sprinkled In, Howser could keep two starters available for relief. Neither manager is that big on bunting -It squelches the big inning - preferring Instead to run and hil -and-run. St. Louts has more buners tha n Kansas City but Howser wUI run Lonnie Smith, wbo played the first half of this season for Herzog, and Willie Wilson when he can. He has to. With nobody coming up behind George Brett, Kansas City has to scratch like a barnyard hen for runs. Howser adapt s more to his persbnnet than does Herzog, who· wheels and deals to get his kind of player . Herzog• made more deals than Monte Hall to come up with his 1982 World Champions. The addition of Jack Clark, who hit the game-winning home run against the Los Angeles Dodgers In the playoffs, was a key move in putting the Cardinals over the hump DAVENPORT, Iowa (UPI) The fonner "San Diego Chicken" dodged a legal tomahawk when a federal jury decided a wounded Cleveland Indian cannot collect Injury damages over a slapstick colllspon in a baseball game. Following more than nine hours of deliberation, theelght-memberjury at the U.S. Dlstr1ct Courthouse Issued a verdict Friday in .favor of Ted Glannoulas, 35, now known as ''Thz Famous Chicken." Don Schulze, 23, a right-handed pijcher for the AmeriCan League's Indians, had sought $154,1m in damages in the suit. He argued his thls ~son . Note. too, that Herzog put outfielder Clark, not able to cover ground the way he once could, at first base so he could get younger legs In the outfield. Howser, who' now has a threegame post-season winning streak aft er falling to manage a winner in his first 1J tries, Is going to have to adapt to not having his cleanup hitter . Hal McRae Is out of the batting order as this Is the year the designated hitter can't be used. NotiCe also how Howser adroitly tries to keep Dan Quisenberry rut of situations where he might have to face a key left-handed hitter. Left ies hit Qusenberr,• at a .320 pace this season. ~l rw;lt'l l MAIN ST. IfI~/ ltWIO/ }/0 I '1.• ~, //,r/l• "f l/l"'o "'l 'l'"'' "'' " 'm llm l'<lr~rlmm iWT~·I• · II I •STEEL By Reynolds, Alco, Alside STYLES & MANY COLORS.Custom Trim .Work Cover All Wood •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •STORM DOORS & WINDOWS •ROOFiNG WRinEN GUARANTEE- FREE ESTIMATES "FIRST IN QUALITY REPLACEMENT WINDOWS &SERVICE" Residential Specialists • No Pa inting EVER - Alway s Opens & Closes • Year Around Installation • Double Hung Sash Till In • weather· Stri pped - Fros1 Free • Full Line of Storm Window s ·· Doors • 407 Main Street i • MIMSI """'" ....,... ... 0 ' . 2~ 11 Edmn VJK'\•r Cal"" Wnnpg lA • J 2 I I Lucasvtlk> Val 7, Ports ND 6 M~l90n Plains 12, Olntoo Muslt" 0 MMS Madl'iOn J6. Tol Woodward 6 Margaretta s. Por t Cllntoo 0 ... Marlon Pleasaot ";fi. Mar Elgin 2 Mllrlemoru 46, Cl.n Indian Hill t! , Markin Local 14, Delptm S\ J ohn 2 MartinS f <'f't'Y :J), Budr;eyr s 1~ Mason 21i, Ham Ross (I Mautll'e :ZO, SylVania Soutt!VIE'Y.' 0 Maytlelell4, Lyndhu rst Brushr1 Maysvll~ 40, Wanaw RIVE'I"\\IeW 2Z McComb J, J\rllnR!On 0 !UI'J McDonald 33, Jackson Mllloo 6 MPadcM"brook 5, Woodsfield 0 . Ml!dlna 8, Olmsted fall!i 6 Mf'nlor 'll. Maple HIS 0 Miami E 7. Tlpp 01)' 0 Miami Trace :M, Cb-ck>I.·IIW 21 Mid Madison 29 . Dlxr 20 Mid Fl'llwlck 'll, Lebano117 Ml~lt'lawn 28, Lima 21 WI~ 13 18 . ' 10 0 0 I 1 11 14 I I IJI I2 21 18 18 7 2 ""' 7 4 I0 3 0 4 0 13 II 22 ' 2 ' rl 211 ~. Los Al'lgelt>!l 4 SundQ'IG&mes VanCO\I\,'ef at NY ~~rs Vancouvt'f PtLUadl'lphla at Chic~ C)llpcy at W!nnlpeg Edmonkln at Los Anlfl'k>s . Mi~rk 7D, Mass PPI)' 17 Toll MIIY'I'al R~ 7, S Ranlf' 6 MlniO Ju~tlon .19, 9JckpYe W 0 Mogadort' 41. Raot~~n 8 Mt Health~· n. Cln WoOOwarill4 Mt Vernon 14. Pkker1nK!oo 7 N Benti'T'a}'lor 14. Cln Hughes lZ I Transal(tions Bu- Dallas - Waived rookie drafl piCks Harold Keeling and Tornrny Dav& Seanlf - AcqWft'(l cmlt'r C.Orw John· 90n trom tlll!watv« list. Football IndianapoliS - Atttvatfd balfbac): Cunls Dickey . Pittsl:llrgh - Activated cornerback Chris N Canton 21. AlBan«' 15 Napolron 6, 1'01 Whitrrer o !'O"etsonvillf-YOI'): 54, Ak'xandl'r 14 New Albany :!, Lu cas 6 New Miami '11, MISs Val 6 New RJctunond 7, Wl'5U!rn ·~·New """""' NHL - Suspendrrod Montrul foiward Chr\.'1 Nilan b eiK!tt ~11Ill£'!i . Cal ~ ry - An· Minced !hat ct'lltrr Mlkl' Eavts k retiring f'ff('Cfi\I P lmrrrdiatf'ly and laklnl!an as·yrl und!>tmnlnm JKIL'llbn v.1th ttw> rlub. [)(>troll - Sml right wing Ray Stasrall 10 Adirondac'k ot 1t1t Amt>rk:an HOC'Ieey U:'ap;uC': retunrd cmter ShiiWII 8urT to Kltchenl'r of ttr OntariO Hoc Wry l.t-!ijlU(>. NFL results Rcad!AR: 17. Offi' Park 13 R.e\"tl'(" 14, Mtdina Highland 7 Rtver Val .n , RldgNale 6 No\TIONA!. POO"'11ALL JLtGUE a,ua~&et~Pnu~ Amrrt:•Co~ ......WL T Pd. PF PA NY .trot s Mloml !I 1 0 .ln1143 Ill 4 :Z o .007 Wi 108 N . En~~: .1 3 2 4 ..•· , : o,,".,. !ARlin Sn!UI' KC s. """ , ' ·' Rockfon'l Par kWay 14. S1 He11 r,• 0 Rorsstord 6, Anthony WaynE' 0 tOT I S Ct'ntral 12. Maplf'lon 6 Sandusky Ptrktns :1. Huron 0 Smeoca E 21. N Balrtmol'f' 0 n .ml£Nus Shakrr Hrs 16, E ClP Shaw 7 Sheridan '11. Crook9 ,1lk' 1.1 o .m 109t.E 0 6 0 .(Q) Iii 163 ..... 2 4 l {I Sherwood fa irview 7, .. .••'•, 9 . l.ou. 1 ~ {)J67 """'"6J' 3 00 1.(00189 !.00 123 call tomorrow Talk ahout 13'1 l .1 0 .DI103138 3 l 0 !JX)l:t1 14fl l'nm l' in tnt la y for savings worl h tal ki n~a huu l ! Bu t . hurry. Th is nfT•·r Pn d s Nmct•mhPr Hi, 1HH :). @mstrong bad !' Urbana has aile varsity game on Its schedule, the finale against West VIrginia Wesleyan and wUI play a split varsity-junior varsity state in 1986. In 1987, however, the Blue Knights will face a full varsity schedule. DeCola estimates he wUI spend . "in the neighborhood of $'70,lXXl" the 492 Pllllk 'n •UNIDEN •DRAKE •PANASONIC WE OFFER AGUARANTEE & TOP QUALITY EQUIPMENT AND EXPERT INSTALLATION. INITIAL INSTAI1AnON AND SERVICE DONE PERSONAU Y BY DEALER - NOT BY CONTRACT OR COMMISSION OR EMPLOYEES. '' COMPARE AND SAVE 8ET BEST FOR LESS MOTOR ORI~E SPECIAL . '• Motorize Your System Before Winter $99 HOBSON ID. ' . MIQDLEPORT 992-6\73 .•., 946 Desert Sand Plastlf • seam·hldln~ 12" •12" 30' '36, 00 • 1.2"1 111 e 12" 10' . 12' room • I ' room S4, 93 panel .64' SJ6.8Q tO', 12' SJ]•95. 300 Wtnllstone 33' '39•60 • 11kl~l· coated I 8Jtri-WIShablt • tedured 1 2'x4 ' 10'. t2' room • hre-relardanl • acousl1cal • deep-le.du red • s eam - ~td ing 1 • 12'' S] 19 • '4785 225 Gtenwocxt • vlnly-ccated • textured • • exlra·washable !1,~" ~ 76' '91 •20 12'' ,t~~ 11' 1 ._48~ 157.60 Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. I!Afl fAI. 312, Sixth Street Slllo Form Mutual Au10fn0bllt lnannce Company HomeOHice: Btoornington. lllinors 675-1160 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon ~FISHER" 11M FISHER. COMPACT DISC DIGITAL DISPLAY FOR TRACK NUMBER HORIZONTAL SLIDE LOADING SYSTEM, ~L-IN·ONE SYSTEM •Dual C.11ette w/Dolby• tSemi·Auto Turnteble • AM-FM Receiver with SKIP & REPEAT FUNCTIONS, INDEX SEARCH LISTEN TO THE "LIVE" PERFORM AN Built-In 5-Band EQ •Wide range Speaker• '399.95 Sm SSO.OO *169.95 Fisher "HI·FI to Go" System with BuiH-In Graphic Equalizer S7995 Fisher 120-Watt Audio Component System with Compact Disc Player and Wireless Remote Control $)09900 Christmas is just around the corner ••. Layaway Now ·go~d --, 12" 1 12' (~~ t2 43 CntlBion PIIOne 446-4210 Home 444-4511 - 2' IC4' panel Gallipolis, Oh . ... • acoustical • seam-hiding • wa~ habl e tile • textured • wnhible CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Stcond Ave. ............. • Wi!Sililble 255 ChllltiDnt 10'' 12' room A • ilCOUSIIC rll • tlrt·rel'ardanl • washabk lite • f1re-relrH dan1 25 Chatham • fk'e·relardant • acousUcal t1le '. · :The Hannan High Football squad cJiebrated Friday's Homecoming • by shutting but the Oakvale Owls, 60. The Wiidcats, going in to the game with a 2-6 record, held a tight defensive str.~tegy throughout the ~arne, stopping all of the Owls' offensive efforts. 1The key to Hannan's victory was sl\eer determination. "Our guys never gave up," said Hannan Head Coach Joe ' Johnson. "They played with 100 percent determination. We stopped their big plays-that was the key to the game." .· :The first quarter of last night's cdntest saw an ~ score, with both ll'!lmS blocking any and all touchdown attempts. The 'Cats' determi nation, though, made the second quarter the breaking point for the Hannan squad. Wildcat sophomore Mike Wilson, I'Cplacin~ an injured Ginny Adkins, moved in for the offensive kilt when he threw an aerial bomb to senior Mark Hill who raced to the end zone fm· the ·cats winning TD. The extra point kick was blocked by the Oakvale defensive unit. Coach Johnson credits a switch in defensive strategy as the key to holding back the Owls. "We swil· ched to a H defense," said Johnson. "Our guys did a good job witb the 4· t That's what stopped their btg plays." The victori ous effort by the Wildcats, thqugh, was a product of teamwork. "I really can't single out one or two stars of the·game because everyone played so well," said ·.Johnson. The Wlldcals capJured a total of eight first downs, three by pas:'ing and five running. Semor Gmny Adkins made 83 yards in nine at· tempts and sqphomore Bird Wilson was one for one lor' a 75-ya~d touchdown. Leading witdcat rushers were Bird Wilson with 15 carries for .98 yards, Robin Legg with eight carnes for 29 yards and Devin Conrad with five carries for seven yards. Top tacklers for I;Janrum High were Mark Hill with 12, Allen Camp High I now you n u l ~aw a hundh· yuur O(>W (' t.'ilin~. If Y•IUhu y ju ~ t t IH' IIO IIH' b Il l' til t•s, Y< 1\ l 'II )..\1 '1a sr. AT&T Lonf.t Di stann ' Certifkah·- ancl a f· - ~· ~ ·;u· l tnr it1•d warrant y. 12' · By Mary.Beth Obltz Sl. l\" ing."i ~ on Armst rnng do-it ·yt ~ u r!-w lf t '(' i lin~ 1ilt•s and p;ult'ls. Pltt.'i, if you hu y llw Arm s! rn ng fl rid or Easy ti p ' Kit ~ to pul ttwm up, .vnu 'II fl-1'1 a $10 AT&T Lom~ Oi stann• Ct•rl ifkutP- and a lO ·y(•ar li mitt'd warranl yo n than you need to lor car Insurance? Hannan defeats Oakvale NAME HANDS SUCH AS tQdav- and save a 1Qri9- distance • . I Ask a neighbor, then call me. AIOVt POMEROY OfF RT. 7 IYPASS TAlE 143 NORTH TO ClRPfNTU LEFT AT U. TRACKS. FOllOW THE SIGNS. ' ~ceiling Paying more !Ill f) new stadium an'd facility to house the football program. Save on an • 3 .1 0 -"100 9113t 3 3 0 .'iOO lt'll S3 Chi. Minn. Bay flrstyear,roostdthatmoneygolng DeCola has plenty of practice to buy equipment. · room, but high on his priority list !sa tO' I 12' room 4 2 0 .fiill66 131 4 2 0 .Ei7Ll8UJ • 2 0 .Ei7 164 169 J 3 0 !DHil 135 3 J 0 .!illl52 166 2 40 .113 lti90 Q ·. COLUMBUS (UP!) -Ray DeCala took early retirement two years ago after buDding Urbana High School football to one of the top programs in the state. Now, however, he may be facing his toughestjob yet. DeCola, whotumedoutnumerous unbeaten high sd10ol teams at Urbana, has taken on the task of buDding a football program from the ground up at Urbana University. "It's a big job," DeCola said In a telephone Interview. "We had to go out and get the young men and when you don't have an established program, It's rough: You've got to fight the rumors tt (football) Isn't going togo." But, pro~ DeCola, "it's here to stay. We've got a president (Dr. Paul Bunnell) who's gung-ho for toothaU." DeCola's team, made up of 50 players, nearly all of them freshmen, and playing against junior varsity squads of other Division Ill schools, has won three a!live games going Into this week's contest against Tiffin, the other new kid on the Ohio college football block. The two tosses have come at the hands of Case Reserve and Dayton, hath among the best small school programs in the state right now, whUe the wins were over West Liberty (W. Va.). Ohio Northern and Bluffton. Urbana Is a member of · the National A&;oclatlon of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and, like other Division • III schools, Its scholarship money Is based on need. DeCola urged the school to grant "tuition waivers,'' to bring In some better players, but was turned down. "They (the administration) wouldn't go along with that," said DeCola, "so we're strictly on financial aid and It hasn't been too Th1~ Phlla. OI M 6 o o .m18u~ Nlilaall Ct. S&ct EMI :i l 0.8JJL'lr99!1 Dallas J J 0 !OJ 143 11!1 NY Gnt s Wu h. F.d~on Sidney 4J, Tt'C.'U m9E'h 7 .667 llf S1 .m l291Tll 0 Corrortl GIE'nn 34, NPw L{oxtngton Newark 28, MaME'!Ia 7 Oak Harbor U , Genoa ~ Oak Hill 9, Rock HID 6 Oak Glen t\\V111 II, Jt>Jr Union 7 Obt>rlln :W, N ~Ilk> 14 OntarkliJ, Northmoor I' Orrville 26, Fa lr lt-ss 0 Otli('ao to. Etniwood o Pain Rtver&de 1\. Ashtal:alla 0 Parma 1.1, I..ak""'·ood 0 Parma Val Ftw'gp 14, Clr His 7 Parma Normandy 6. Ga rfiPid Hts 4 PINid~R :Ji, Speact"n'illr 7 ~Wry 21. Aurora 12 Philo JJ. Morpn 7 Port/JmOI.IUL W 8. MinfOrd 7 Porfli:t SE lt, C'restwood 6 Pymatv.ntn g Val 21 , Mattrws 0 llnf'b&l'kf'l" Fulton Kukendall. C..lool " :z 2 4 13rw' ~ 0 AntOOny Steeb. San Francl!i('(l- Released defensi\'E' t"'d Jim Stuck"': rf'actlvatPd Ind. lll!lo 3 3 0 .500 126 155 0 ti 0 .Bll l20 192 i..oYt"land 41. M<idf;ra 8 Lowfollvlllt" al, Beor Cen WR 14 18 13 Washtngwn 4, sunalo 1 Edmonton 3, Bosron :l 698-6121 y ~~:Miol~'"" ~· 11 l7 Frlda.r'• Ralultl ;i . Call Today LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Point Pleasant, W. Va. _ Chlcaa 0 4 I 0 3 I lt3 .500~ll7 Lisbon 26. Stanton Local :JJ llltlr Miami )i, Kings 0 i..oRSll 4ll. Chi Waloot Rldgt> 0 Ll>rutm 7, MaryS\11\If 0 Lrulh-Uf.. Aquln,e.s ~. Elyria W 1!l ' "' ":r. "1 3 (). Toront o uuro 133 3 3 0 lima Pi1"ry H , ColumWs Grw(' 0 18 13 l6 11 14 21 6 0 .(0) 112 tn Friday's scores ' "" St. Lous : , easy w ashing From Inside - No Out side Ladders N€! edcd • Installed Without D is turbing Interi or or E xterior Wa li s Residential Window And Awning Co. " ' B.!ffal Montrl I~LISTED I PRICES STAIT AT • Insulated Glass Available (304} 675-5252 ""'"'" ' 0 0 10 3 I I 7 3 I 0 3 2 2 2 2 0 4 CompboiCNarrla Dlvlalon < 2 I 0 4 I 2 I 3 • LA Rm.' '·· N. OrlM Atlnt 1612 14 12 4 3 2 2, - H.Unl ~~ •VINYL '' I30 A.d..,.. Dlvtd:ni Qoooc BEST PICTURE AT THE LOWEST PRICES SIDING 0 ~ • FURNACES • INSERTS S700 WOOD and COAL STOVES RESIDENTIAL WINDOW AND AWNING ·co. I 3 , 2 0 2 3. 0 ·1 2 I I20 NY Rn • -We Trade- "~ERVTHIN81N HARDWARE" /;! "'' ""'' 11/fl •lrfo•lot/lf/ ll(r /• 1••1 11 Nw J.., 0 w.. :... s..F'ratl . Wllel Conltftnct · ';. Pl&llek Dtiltuon WL T P&s. GF GA. P)illa Wshn Pttsbr NV lsl'i rmpsy ' coach returns for one more challenge • Used Stoves Available PHONE 614-992·5505 . ......."""'_""" day, Glannoulas' attorney, Elliot McDonald, argued that "intent" was the key to the case. He said Glannoulas' was performing an act and had no Intention of harming Schulze. The closed verdict was Issued at about 5 p.m., but no further explanation was available, court of!lclals said. Glannoulasworedarkglassesand a Kansas City Royals baseball cap pulled down over his eyes when he appeared In court Thursday. "Hopefully, when this Is over, lt'll be over and I'll never be bothered .. Wlth It again," he said. •soooo OH. ."i·: · ·.,,. NATIONAl- IIOCJII!V U!AGIJE Optional blower '7 5 HARDWARE COMPANY 210 E. POMEROY, K BYH:! IWI}Spt.'l'd hlowrr ; ri!il:t lls t'i!Sil) rm ~1 ode ls M802 BI. Y':Kl i ·Hl . 1\ \\'C·riO & KCl ·YO fur Lr:i prnvt:d hl.'a t dL~ tnbut 1un career had been hampered by an Injury he suffered while playing for the Quad City Cubs in 1981. Schulze said that Glannoulas, dressed In his chicken costume, tackled htm as he rounded third base after a home run durlng an exhibition game. Schulze, a fonner member of the ·Chicago Cubs organization, said he separated his shoulder when thetmmenfell to the ground. Gtannoulas said he Intended to grasp Schulze In a bear hug, pinning the pitcher's amns .·to his side so neither man would be hurt. During closing arguments Thurs- Ashley Improves On Tradition. EBERSBACH BLOWEa NHL res.ull8 Brown from til.' lnJuml rne rve list ; walvt'd ofll.'rlSive iJU&fd Ray Snell San Diego Reactl\latfd Tight end Kl>llen Wlru;kiw and coJ'IIertla('k TI.'IT)' l..twls: rel'ast'd rortlf'r· back Jim Rockford a nd NMin& back KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) curtailed workout at Royals elimination, heshutouttheToronto Jolm Tudor's most Important call Stadium. Blue Jays2-0. this season came from a friend who Jackson, 23, went 14-12 durlng the Jackson relies on a fastball and slider and considers himself a power discussed pitching mechanics. regular season with a 3.42 ERA. He Danny Jackson's biggest one gained promlnence in the playoffs pitcher even though he struck out developed last week when Kansas when, with the Royals facing onlyll41n:nllnnlngs. City manager Dick Howser named , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - him to pitch Game5ofthei\rrerlcan League playoffs. Having arnved in such varied fashion, the left-banders opposed each other Saturday night in Game 1 of the World Series, Tudor for the St. Louts Cardinals and Jackson for the Kansas City Royals. 1/•" steel construction Neither one appeared overcome Optional gla.s wlndow$40 awe Friday a rain- CAPS TEES Features: Automatic thermometer •Linings of high temp refractory ELBOWS brick and cast iron DAMPERS •Cast iron grates •Lift-off tops •Scratch-resistant finish REDUCERS •Gold mesh grill. STOVE PIPE STOVE BOARD OmoNAL- The·Royals' leadoff hitter, Lonnie Smith, and relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry also are Important keys for the Royals In the Serlss because botharecomlngoffsub-par performances in the Arrerican League playoffs. Willie McGee, Jack Clark and Jolm Tudor are the big keys fa the Cardinals. ' Smith, one of baseball's best base stealers, creates a lot of trouble lor the opposition when he gets on base. Despite hitting only · .250 in the ·playoffs, he had six hits in his last 14 at-bats. Howser believes his tsam has enough pitching tm defeat the Cardinals, rut It may depend on how well Qulsenberryperlonns. Quisenberry had 37 saves during the regular season but was hit hard by the Toronto Blue Jays during the playoffs. 6Qutsenberry had a lot of trouble with left-handed batters during the season and -the ·playoffs. Leftbanders hit .aw against hlrn as oppose<! to .229 by right-handed batters. McGee also Is coming of a poor Southpaws face each other in series opener THE ECONOMY OF WOOD ••• . WITH THE LUXURY OF AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLLED TEMPERATURE •• • that." playoff perlpnnance. He led the National League in bitting during the season with a .353average rut bit only .269 against Los Angeles. However, two of those hits carne In the lastgamesohe maybe out.a his slump. Clark also appears to have his homerun strOke backandthatcould be a big boost for the Cardinals. H~ hit a three-run homer In the ninth lnnlng to defeat the Dodgers ln the decisive stxth game o the playoffs after having hit ooly ooe homer over the last month of the campaign. Tudor Is a key because he was baseball's best left-bander durlng the season and may pitch three games ln the Series. Tudor, ·who went 1·1 against the Dodgers In the playoffs, started the opener Satur· day night. · The key players as selected by UPI before the start of the league championship series turned out to figure promlneritly in the outcome. The success of Clark and the. failure of relief pitcher Tom , Nledenfuer was lnstrumentalln the Cardinals' trlumph In the NL ': playoffs. 1 Also, the failure of pitcher Dave 1 Stleb and the success of George ; Brett played pivotal roles in lhe final i result d the AL playoffs. ·' 'The Chicken' dodges legal hatchet 1\A.l\SA.<; C'fTY, Mo. !UP! ) - Both Dick Howser of the Kansa s Ci t,· Ro,·al' and Whitey Herwg of th ~ St. Lou iS Cardinals like pitching, speed. defense- and winning.' Wlth just enough power to keep you legitimate. H ~rzog , who managed Kansas City from 1970-79 but lelt because he couldn't get past the New York Yan kees in three playoffs. loves speed in the outfield. One of the first things he did after tak ing over the Cardinals In 198lwas look for the fleetest outfield he could find . Willie McGee flts theHerzogmold in center. He can fly, steal bases and hit from both sides. On artificial turf, on which both St. serving as a color analyst lor ABC-TV. "Without McRae behind him, ht--ay have a 1endency .to do The Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. We have· a seledion of electronics... •T.V.'s •VCR's~lS models to chooss from •HOME STEREOS •CB's •CAR STEREOS •PHONES •PORTABLE STEREOS •SCANNERS Rt. 7, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis Bttidt River Front Honda 446-4517 �October 20, 1985 . Recruiting snap ·for Kirkhart .: COLUMBUS (UP1)- For Roger (Buzz) KlrlCbart, rECruiting players for hls first Tiffin University football team was a snap. The real problem was taking care of those he got. "We dldn"t start to recruit untO March," said Kirkhart, who led Tiffin CalvE>rt to a couple of small school state high school football titles before resigning after last season, '"and it really was!)'.! !h.a t difficult. "They rmllzed they were going to have the opportunity to play and at other schools, freshmen very sel· dom have that opportunity. "But, once you've got theplayE>rs, you've got to have facUlties lor them to dress." Starting In late July. Kirkhart. .directed a project which saw the revamping of a buDding into lockerroom fac!l!tles. '"It wasn't the bes~" he said by telephone from T!lfln. "but it was the bestwecoukl do at the timE'." Then, It was time for hls new players to report. '"The first two weeks, there ,was FAI18 TO SCORE -Brad Roblason, (%11) Meigs' denied the end """" lor the first time tiM M!II!IOIIIoot the team'slong gains of the night c1111e 011 pas&elllop Robinson from Mike Chancey. Chancey scorecl the Marauders' only touchdown. premier nuudng back lalled lo soore Frlda.v night as Warren Local bandeclthe Marauders a 31-7TVC loss. II was Melp' liN defeat ~the season. Roblnaon was Warriors hand Marauders By KEDH WISECUP scrambling from the pocket. The Sentinel stall writer junior signal-caller led Warren in VINCENT Warren Local rushing with 70yards on 11 carries. quarterback Doug Huffman passed ·we had enough good breaks to two touchdowns and ran for tonight to last us the whole season,' another as the Warriors took over said Warren coach Robert Hlll. 'We undisputed possession of first place just happened to be In the right place In handing Meigs !Is' first defeat of at the right tlmeonacoupiE>oftipped the season, 31-7, here Friday. passes and both Interceptions. All three touchdowns that Hut· Going into the game. we trought we fman accounted for came in the could run the ball against their second half as Warren pulled away defense and would have to score at from a 10-7 halftime advantage. The least four touchdlwns to win. Our Warriors scored on three of four de!Pnse played excellent, holding second half possessions while the them to only seven points." said Marauders could penetrate oo Coach Hill. closer than Warren's42 yard line. Wan-en took a~ lead In the first "We just got beat. Warren done a quarter on Steve Welsh's 25 yard super job and we made some big . Held goal. After an exchangt! of mistakes that really hurl. Warren punts to start the game, Warren took advantage of our mistakes. A traveled 70yards !neigh! plays to the good football team like Warren will Meigs eight. Two pass completions make something out of the breaks it by Huffman. !>yards to Curry Ryan receives:· commented Meigs coach and 30 yards to Troy Eddleblute, Olarley Olancey. accounted for most of the yardage A swarming Warrior defense was during the l!rtve. the big difference. Meigs came back to take Its only Warren LOca!.now7-1overalland lead at 7·3 In the second quarter 7-0in theTVC. held Meigs to196total when It drove 96 yards In 12 plays. yan:ls and did something no other Chancey, who capped the drlvewtth teamhasdonethisyearandstopthe · a two-yard 111n, was four of lour Marauders' big play offense. passing during the drive Including Meigs' longest gain from scrim- completions ol10 and lJ yards to J. mage was a pair of 10 yard passes R. Kitchen. 18 yards to Rotinson, from Mike Chancey to Brad and six yards to Phil King. flobinson. who was denied the end Warrentooktheleadforgoodwith zoneforthe first time this year. 38 seconds lett In the first hall when Huffman turned several potential fullback Dwa!n Roddy ran up the losses into key gains with his middle from live yards out. WLHS had gone myards in 12 plays, all but 14 yards coming on the groond. Friday's scores The game•s turning point seemed Clark ~'\\' :!0. C:nhil(n 0 to come In the second quarter's final C"iark S.E ll Wayi'I'S11llP I> Cla\1on Norti1rnoot 14. Gm:'lll'\l le 11 seconds when the Warrtors blocked Clf>. JFK lS. Ck> S U Olancey's 24 yard field goal attempt CIP Colllnw-"ood 14. 0<> E o (')(I fUxldeo!; 12. Clr Marst\allli on the final play ct thP first hall. The C'll' JoM Hay 22 . 01.' Unroln W 0 Marauders had traveled 78 yards In ('I(' Holy Namt" ll, B«Uord Cllllllrl1 (1r Luth W' 3:2, M«<lrl a BUCIC~·t• 21 tOII 36 seconds on lour plays to the {lmront 1\'E H. Milton Union lU Warren six yard line with siX Col 5 'li. Col Nonhlanct 7 Col Aradml~' <10. r\ UniOn 0 seconds lett. After an · Incomplete Col E ~- Col Crntmnk'l !l pass !n the end zone. Chancey's Cal Hartk-y C). Col Rtacly ll Cci \\'tl('ts!OI"'(( 77, Col BrlW !I three-point attempt was blocked. Col Easrmoor ll. Col Mifflin 0 Warreri made It 17-7 with a Col FrankUn Hts :1'1. DPla~~o·art" 'll Col Brookna\rn 21. Coi.Mar-Frank fl 16-play, 74 yard drive that ate up Col ln~dena> 21. Cli LI!Kk>n l3 over minutes of the third ColdwB IA' . ~. NN · 8rmJm II COkr.l ln Jt 08 Hllll 0 during the drive T£AM' 1);1~· CharThl ul :n. 08)' IJunbar 6 Dil~ llcobnonl 1{1, 0..~· Pa ltm;on 7 ' 1\1). Northli4!:1' .l l. Vallry VI~· ID Dublin 6. i3u(-kf')'l" Val 2 Dr>lpl»!. .lf'lfi'I"SOII 22, Allm F: fi r:.O,O.It>!.l ~· n :12, IMUoo 7 E \anion 21. E Pal~! irK' 6 F'.o~~llak f' :\ 21. &-drord JJ t:lyrla .1, F'lndlav 0 : Et;. na Cll th 14. Lorain Sout h\'ir.l' G ' F'alrland l~ . S Point 7 Fairb;Jn~ tl. M('('llaniMt.Jrg g ra1rfK'Id t'nlon H. Bl>riY' Union 6 F"lrf'land~ li. ( 'u' Ht~ o,4o, , Fnn":"ol Pa'r k i. 'na} ,\1radi.N.'dall' 2 For! f'l)'(' ~- Shi•ni!n!b.lh ti VlMon County ................................. 4 Wl"'lstm ............. ............................. 1 7 106 2l6 FPder'aiHocklllg .................... .......... l 1 071~ Mlllft-.................................... ......... 0 8 J6 2Bl Frtdlv"•~ Warn!~!. J1 Meigs 7 NekonYWf"York 54 Altxaadl'r 14 Wellltoft 3:1 Fe<k'ral Hocking lJ BeiPft' 32 Mll~r 8 15 w 112 13 Ctmplcllollli ,........ .. ... ................... ...... 9 lnr~rrd lfy ........... . ..... .... .. ... 2 varm p~~uJ na ................................. !16 Total )'l rds ........................... .. -.. , .. 196 !1 - -.. ..................... Lost l'llmblrtj .. ... ! · 0 _...,._ Punts ................ ............... ......2·1.1-S Mt-ta:s........... ..... ..... -................... 0 7 0 (}.... 7 JackSon .............................. ........ J 1 1 If- 31 l ndlllll l.akl" 2-1. Wa,vrw>sfi eld (I Indian Vallrv roo 6. Ji'\l'f'l ~: kl n Ironton 213. Grf'l'n~p CO 4KY 1 7 ,J Mirrson t l. U>d~emo111 0 Ken~ IC'In 1,11, W Gf.aUJtl ('_,(I Krt t F'alrrmnt .'\3. 0.1,1 Wayrt' "11 I\(~ I Altrr lil. Dlly Col Wh lfr li 1\Jrtlood 40. Mld'flrld Cal'dlnal ti Pandora.CIIboa 0 l..~>rnon· MOII rof' 2!1, MlamL~bul"'!' 6 J..coxlngton 31, Mans Malabor fl l.ltxorty IJnlon 8, Bloom Carroll 7 Uekinll: Val 22, Utlra 8 Llcklll$!' His H. Tf'ay~ Val t.'\ Uma &t lh l'i. W upako111.~a H OAKLAND, CALIF. - Kaiser last year's quarter. ·Aluminum & Chemical Corporation Sales In 1985's third quarter were said that btcreased fabricated $526.4 million, compared with$548.8 aluminum sales imd !ower produc- million in the year-ago period. • tlon costs sharply reduced its third Prior-period amounts have been quarter 1985 pre-tax Joss from - restated to reflect tbe anticipated continuing operations oompared disposition of trading activities. with the year-long level. Kaiser Aluminum during the quarCha!rmann and Ol!ef Executive ter announced that It Intended to Officer Cornell C. Maler said the dispose of this business and in compl\Jly"s pre·tax hss !n this September sold the fertilizer seg. • year's quarter was $24.6 inlll!on, ment oft~ trading operation . down 55 percent from a loss ct $544 · The company's net loss from million In the same period of 1984, oontinu!ng operations In the third even though price reallzat!ons from qu arter was $14.2 mlil!o~ or $.34 per fabricated aluminum , sales de· . share, compared with $10.7 million cllned by 11 percent on a year·!o- or $.25 per share in the same period year basis. last year. In the third quarter, the rnrporaMaier said the reduction in the tlon had a net Joss of $17.7 million or company's pre-tax operating klss $.42 per common share, compared during the quarter was achieved by with a Joss of $73.2 mllllon or $1.lll continued execution of Kaiser per share In the 1984 period. The Alumilium's strategic plan . "The Joss In this year"s quarter includes a overall trend In aluminum dell · loS$ of $3.5 mlilion or $.<Jl per share n!tely has been up, as derronstrated on the anticipated disposition of by a solid Improvement in the Kaiser Aluminum's International division's third quarter operating trading business and a negative' tax profits compared with results in the provision of $10.4mUiion. Results in second quarter," he said. ""Our the 1984 quarter Include a loss of production costs are down and wll! , $60.7.m.Ullonor,~l.il! ~r~~refrom decline further, our fabricated disPositions of the' company's re- products output and sales are up . fractor!es and agricultural cheml· The continuing drop In aluminum cals businesses as well as an Idle prtces Is making our task a tougher aluminum · extrusions plant. A, one, but when all elements ol the negative tax provision of $41.7 strategic plan are in place, the mUlion !s also included In results for corpora ton will be profitable. Adult & Pediatric Uro1·ogy •URINARY TRACT INFECTION ·•INFERTILITY •IMPOTENCE OFFICES AT: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 675-6060 JACKSON GENERAL HOSPITAL 304-372-5650 BY APPOINMENT . I I • • • PUBLIC AUCTION 1976 DODGE CHARGER SE, ·auto., good work car. 1980 CHEVROLET (AMARO, V-8~ auto, new paint. 1964 INTERNATIONAL ROAD TRACTOR 1970 CRIMSON MOBILE HOME, 12x65, reconditioned, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths. · . ~D~t: 0662 COLUMBUS - The average (EOG ), showed a one percent household monthly gas b!ll has increase in. the bill from $70.76 to • increased slightly in five of Ohio's $71.36. Dayton Power & Light paychedo lor some time. UPI. eight major cities since June 1984, (DPL) had a slight increase from according to a smvey released by $73.78 to $74.21. However, EOG is the Ohio Office of the Consumers' seeking a fuel decrease at the Counsel (0CC ). Public Utilities Commission of ATHENS - The Manager of The small increases Indicate that Ohio. (PUCO). Columbus and Sout~rn Ohio Elect · gas heating payments are staying Columbia is the only major utility ric Company's Afhens Division, relatively steady as a result of in the state that sets rates at the John R. Weeks, has announced the actions by federa l and state local levei. MunJc!pal customers promotions of two employees to regulators and cheaper gas oost, pay rates negotiated In rate positions In the Marketing & Ohio Consumers' Counsel William ordinances by CGO and municipal Customer Services department ef· A. Spratley said. . · officials, 1\'h!le .the PUCO deter- fect!ve November 1, 1985. The typical monthly gas bill mines rates for the five percent of The Marketing & Customer (based on JJ,OO> cubic feet ct gas) in CGO's customers woo live In Services department is responsible Toledo has draped 3.5 percent from unincorporated areas. This prac- · for all marketing, customer blllln g $92.49 to $89.22, and in Columbus tice has resulted in 455 different and Information. meter read in g, from $88.76 to $81.58, eight percent , residential rates In Columbia's credit and collection and revenue according to' OCC. Both c!t!es are 61-county area. protection activities in the Athens "" serviced by Columbia Gas of Ohio "Mun!c!pal!t!es clearly are better Division. (CGO). which showed a 4.3 percent off letting ihe PUCO set their Howard E. Stevens of At~ns. has decrease , from $86.74 to $83, in the rates."' 'sald Spratley. "'Many cities been named Marketin g & C.stoaverage bill within Its territory. have been reluctant to dJ this mer Services manager for tire Likewise Cincinnati Gas & Elect· because they have viewed the Athens Division, replacing Elton _ric (CGE) reported a 3.1 percesnt PUCO as a rubberstamp for the Swart who Is retirin g Cktober 31. decrease fron$74.79 to $72.43. utilities. That just isn't the case 1985. Four cities with increases, Cleve· anymore. This commission is Steven T. Bodkin of Athens, has land, Akron. Youngstown and taking a fresh , tough look at been elevated to Marketing & Canton, all seiVed by East Ohio Gas Columbia, and I think consumers Customer Services' supervisor lor "t';r~i'l appreciate that. The clUes can get a Athens Division. He replaces John lEtter deal from the PUCO, than from Columbia." OCC also is encouraging munlc!· palities whose rate ordinances expire this autumn to fonn a uniform rate coalition and nego. tlate i' rate with the utll!ty. OCC now offers technical and legal assistance to &>me eight coalitions comprised of more than no municipalltles. Spratley also criticized the wide "disparity in rates within Columbia's territory. For example, oome consumers in Monroe County pay the highest rates in the utll!ty's area, ot hers the lowest. The typical ratepayer In Stafford pays $129.4.1 a month, but just a few mites away other Monroe Cou nty consumers pay li&l .:>J lor the sa me amount of ga s. MarbJ.e Cliff (Franklin , County) has the lowest municipally· Howard E. Stevens set )Jill at $75.96. The highest· PUCO-set bill of$90.!Wi applies in the unincorporated areas of 12 counties in &>utheastern Ohio. Pair promoted by C&SOE OVEC promotion ' 1981 DATSUN MAXIMA, 4 Dr., 6 cyl., loaded. 1981 DATSUN 280ZX, 5 spd., loaded, sharp. mliCimJ TElliS: Cash, Penonal Check ,.,with Positive I.D. . ,. Ohio Valley lank rtHfYii the right to accept or reject any or all bids, and all Items art subitct to prior sale. All vehlcl11 may be s"n at the main of· fke, 420 Jhlrd Avenue, Galliolis until sale .day. .0&12 6 Pane I.................................. s119.9 5 12 Panel ~ ................................ 5129.95 9 Lite ...•..••.•...••.....•......•....••.. $149.95 OHIO VALLEY BANK 32" AND 36' WIDTHS OWNER LJ--Ip~k' ti. BAUM LU BER GEORGE E. WOODWARD JR. AUCnONEER Street- Chnter,.Ohio PHONE 61.·915·3301 W. Main NOJ HSPOIISIIU POl ACCIIINtS OllOSS OF PIOIITY. -.---· ..... ON STRIKE - Hundreds of striking United Al&o Workers line the sidewalk of the Chrysler Corporlil!on's headquarters Friday. The strikers were there both to picket and pick up what could he their final ., GUilD WITH SAFETY GLUING MAIEIIAL .• ,..__ · October 2Q, 1985 The company proposal also includes profit sharing. but a lower new-hire rate ' than the union wanted. In Canada, where more thanh10,00> workers are on strike, the newly Independent UAWCanada decided Friday torema!nat the downtown Toronto hotel where the talks are taking place rather than break for the weekend as was earlier planned. UAW-Canada Director Robert White said even though there was no Indication of anY, movement, . the union wanted to be on hand. Analy sts said the strike w!ll cost Chrysler $150 million if !t lasts two weeks. Weekly strike benefits for 70.0CO U.S. workers. which go into effect on the 15th day ofthewalkout, w!ll cost the UAW alxlut $10.5 million. Average gas bill higher, OCC says The following property of the Ohio Valley Bank will be offered for sale at Public Auction. Sale will be conducted on the lot of Motor Car Brokers approximately 1112 miles North of Holzer Hospital on State Route 160. Includes fingerjomt an{toxic treated jambs 4·9/16", with row, Q-Lon compression weatherstrip and Fin-seaL Prefin· ished oak and aluminum sill with protection strip. ~~~ t mliS!lmJ Bieber said !terns holding up the negotiations included a full economic. parity package that would reward Chrysler workers for helping the au tomaker ·avert bankruptcy. "We are stlll far apart on key Issues. including profit-sharing and job securitY.'' Bieber said. "I said earlier that I cannot predict the length of the strike," he said. Neither'llide commented speclfi· rally on proposals, but bargainers were believed concentrating on a second company offer calling for a three·year contract with 3 percent annual pay raises plu s lump-sum payments In the first two years aimed at repaying some of the concessions workers made between 1979 and 1982. ;:::::.:::::::..::::::.:::.:..::=:..::.....;,:..:.____...:,_____________ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19_85 10: A.M. Insulated Metal Clad Entry System !Assembled) 0610 SHRIKANT VAIDYA, ,r.tD. r,J 2 .f.70 J.Jl~ 7. i\shlilll fttrbor 3 10. Norton 1: :Kaiser reports lower :third quarter losses o .......... .. ........................ " 0 (Oo<.tJTI t!+. Bl311('11<'!;1f'r l2 r ;'·'"'" ,...., Ji , .1onatlll1n Aldf>r o l~odo;on ,, 79 f'fonal!k's ............... ..... ................. A-8) r; i hvmbur~ 1~. 1\anws I.akolu 0 ( ;ir.m-1 :JI, Poland 0 HolR'lllf> ';.1 , HIII!Cf) 211 llolll!nd .'iprln.: li. M1lbun. Lakt• () By JAN A. ZVERINA midnight Tuesday, costing the No.3 auto company an estimated $19 UP! Aulo Writer DETROIT (UPI)- Negotiations million a day in the two countries. · between striking Chrysler Corp. The union "wants very much to workers and the company recessed find a solution as quickly as (X>Ss!ble for the weekend with United Auto to end this strike," Bieber said. '"I Workers union president Owen believe the company shares tha t Bieber saying the union wants "a . attitude." solution as quickly as possible." In West Point, N.Y. , Chrysler Bieber late Friday said he and chairman Lee Iacocca said Friday other top bargainers would go to a the company had made a generous meeting of the un!on "s Chrysler offer and refused tosayhowlongthe Council -slltun:lay In · Huntsvllle, company could survive without its Ala., to resume contract talks union workers. 1 Monday afternoon. "1 hope the two sides can get More than !l>,tm workers in the together and reach an agreement," United States and Canada st111ck at lacocca said. · Next year, however, It will be all varsity. '"We"ll have our hands fuU there,'' said Kirkhart. '"I think that's too much schedule, but we'U play them with the idea thatwewillgrow. We"ll get better."' Kirkhart, woo plays two-platoon football all the way, Is in oo hurry to rush into a league. ,.. You'll be happy seeing a low 9,900 miles on this odometer. Artie white with red leather. Local .. 1.1 -flrst cklwns ....... .... ..... ... ........ " 'i a...ru 1\l~hln,l{ ....... . ............... ... ........100 Pa.ua!ll>mpls ................................ 13 ~•nlinet Section D N~· progress reported as Chry~ler-auto .workers talks recess for·weekend 1984 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM f;,m , ~<;,l 12. l li~I 'WOXI 7 ( ;ranrl \ ',11 :14 , F'a lqxm Hardln,ll' 0 r; l1,,1l..,i l'll' 31 . YrliO'II' Sprl n~ lfi i:n.llf 'JIOf'l 'li. WC'Stland i lllmnan Troc<' 10. E Mi'lg_o; ; Ha rdin :->:urttl>rn 'li. Van Oun"fl T llarrL~ 19, !'; COIIl'2r IIIII II Hf'alll :II. H1•TJY1n l.akr·word 17 <1 100 1M! 5 100 2nl was a lake punt on fourth and five at Trlm.ble f7 Vlnlon County fi the Me!gs43. Welshtookasrortsnap '1\'CO.._, WLPOP from center and rambled up the Te1m Warren Ural ... ... ..... ........ . ........ . 7 0 :52 Sl middle for 10 yards and a first down. Mtlp .... ............... 6 1 2g9 100 ..... .............. .........& 1 159 9f Hutfmanscoredfrom16yardsoutto ~pre ..... Nelsonville- Vork .. .. ... . ................. ..4 J 211 131 cap the drive. Trlmbko ................................. ......... ~ 3 lOJ 183 Warren scored twice In the final Alf'XAJidror ..................................... .a " 100 un Vlllton Cou nty ............. ..... :. ..............1 t '!/152 five minutes when Hu11man passed Wf'llstoo ......................................... l 6 l061N three yards to Cuny Ry;m and 15 FE'deral Hoctc~ ............................. l 6 6'1 UD ~ller ...........................................0 7 :ll 2.\1 yards to BrlanSchaad, lxlthcornlng Oftobera..-.: Alf'Un<U at Metes on fourth and goal and followed Warr!n Local at TrlmbltMeigs Interceptions. Eil'lpre •t Ftdml Hcri: lnR al Mlllfr The first Warrm pick-off was by WelLston Vlnlon Co.infy at Nebonvtlt>-Yock aii-TVC linebacker J. D . Anderson and the second by Eric WUson, who rambled Into the end zone on the runback, oot the return was m1 Ulfled by a holding penalty. Meigs was led In 111shlng by Robinson with 78 yards In 15 carries · whlle Jeff McElroy added 22 yards In three attempts. Welsh followed Huffman In 111shlnglor Warren with 52 yards !n"17 tries while Roddy had 32 yards In nine attempts. Robinson also led Meigs In receiving with tuur catches for 54 yards while King followed with three receptions for 19 yards. Ryan led Warren with two catches for 23 yards. Meigs" leading de!Pns!ve player and second to receiver, Huey Eason, was sidelined for the game followed the very first play. Eason suffered a possible cracked ankle lxlne. Warren needs wins over Trimble and Belpre In the season's final two weeks lor the sreond outright TVC championship. Warren wont he title in 1993 and shared the crown with Alexander and Nelsonville·York In 1975. Meigs plays Alexander Friday nJght. ro~ T orla 12. Or~ n Om; 0 r·r,mk.Jln -12. o :.:rord T-o~Ja.,qmd<~ 1 rmlrrl'k iCM•n 411, Marion Cat h 19 F'n'mOn T 17. Ma rlon Hardi n ~ Ill r.t~hann.t 1'1 Hry· rdtto;bu~ 1.1 r; ... llon 42. ~ h• • IIJI. 21 r ;<~llipolis :r._.JH~k.~on o r~ , .~,, . .. ............. 4 " 219 ]ll(l ....... ......... . 4 4 m 1~ Al~~ .......... ... ., ....................... ...3 "ALL SEASONS" · · A SOLID ALTERNATIVE PtteiK!I .. .................................... .....7 1 266 100 Bel~ .......................................... .6 2 172 115 SPECIAL Dav Oa kwood 10, Eaton l Dil~ Carroll ~- Sprtn~r S ~ 'ij;iJnes- W L P OP Warn!n 'l.ocal .................................. .7 1 266 'i'2 Coll:n'l Crawford 10. Rlvmhtk' ti CoNmbLa 7, Kf")-Monr 0 Conl'lf'AU1 I\, MadlSOn 2 Ca;hoc'lnn 14. l.oudon•:Uif' 10 cr~~.· i n.eto n -&!. Sprlna Carh CC'nl ti frT~IIIlK' t!. C<an:llnRtOn 7 first week or two, you get a lotmkids go over the hill. It makes me · appreciate the freshmen who go to other schools and stick it out lor· a couple of. years untO they are able to beat oomebodyout."· Tiffin won its first three games before dropping a 29-0 decision to Dayton. ..._ The Dragons, who meet Urbana. anotber first year football squad, this week, are playing a junior varsity schedule this year with the exception of the. last game of the season against Cumberland, Ky. TVC standings Trimble..... .... Ntbon\/Wt'-York . stunning, 31-7 _league defeat one crisis after another," he said. "Little things, like laundry. Our biggest problem was logistics. Just having things done on time. Getting the locker room cleaned up. people to.do our-clothes. managers. Things you usually take for granted." Kirkhart, fanner head coach at Eastern }figh School. who spent 11 years at Calvert, was unable to conduct the usual two-a ·day workouts in August. ·-we didn't knowhow to budget for !1,'" he said. "We didn't know whether we were going to have 35 Of 135 kids soow up. We had some difficult times becoming a team because we didn"t have a chance to ' be together. · '"But,'" he added. '"one thlng I found oot. Kids play football at this level because they want to play the game. ""You've got to bring In 85 or 90 players if you want to keep ro. The , DOWN- Workers are razing the lonner home and buslness location of Nonna Goodwin on East Seoond Street In Pomeroy. Mrs. Goodwin operated hlr Dorlst retirement. A new office ooUdlng lo house an !nsumnce agency will he bout at the locat!ori which L• · owned by Elberlelds'. shop In the location for many years before her .•Ups and. ,down~. predicted for balance of trade ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Agriculiurewlll maintain a positive balance of trade. but will suffer a drop in roth export value and volume for the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. says Dennis R. Henderson ,· Extension !,.gricultural Economist at the Ohio State University. Agr!cultura I exports for the fiscal ·year 198i are expected to be aoout $32 bllllon, down 16 percent from 19&1, and Z7 percent from the peak reached In 1981, Henderoon said. ' Volume w!ll decline by approx!' f11ately tO percent to129mllllon tons, the fifth consecutive drop. Since 1981, export shipments havE' dn~ppo>d 21 percent. Nonetheless, agr~'-ulture will generate a $12 billion trade sullllus for 1985. Detailing export activity. Henderson said that world trade pa«erns · have dramatically changed. During the past five years, the U.!). has lost majorpon!onsofworld markets: 12 percent of the corn market. from 74 to62percent; 14percntofthew.heat market, from 44 to30percent; and14 perc!'nt of the soybean market, from 86 to 72 percent. Since 1982. thE' valueofsh!prnents to Western Europe and Asia - the United States ' two largest blocks of tradlng 'partners- has dropped 43 percent and 12 percent. respec · tlvely. Also, sales to Canada and. Latin America have declined 5 and4 perce~t. respect!~flY. Partially of· !setting these reductions has been increases of 22 percent to the Soviet Union and 8 percent to Africa. Henderson offered these reasons for agriculture ·s detertoratlngtrade. position: - A strong dollar that increased the cost of U.S. goods relative to those from other COI!ntr!es; - A 20 percent increase In non·U.S. production of grains and oilseeds, encouraged in part by high price supports In several countries; and -Relatively strong world prices. lxlsted by lxlth the strong dollar and U.S. ioan rates that encourage other countries to maintain production incentive prices. ·~ CHESHIRE - Louis R. Ford, Jr.. P lant Manager at the Ohio Va lley Electric Corporat !n"s Kyger Creek Plant, Is announcing t~ promotion of H. Victor Wolle from Maintenance Mechanic "'A" to Mainten ance SupeiVisor, effective October 1, 1985. Wolfe joined OVEC in Septem-' berr 1955 ~sa Laborer In the Labor Department. In November 1955 he became a Maintenance Helper in the maint enance Depar tment , where he advanced to the (XlS!t!on of Maintenance Mechanic ""A" in November 1972. Born who will also retire October 31, 1985. Bodkin will r·epon to Stevens. Stevens joined Colu mbu s and Southern in 1955 and has served as a residential sales repr·esentat!ve, commercia l sales repr'Psrntat!ve, assistant division manager, energy services coordinator and area manager durin g his career. Prior to his promot ion, Stevens was administrative assistant to th~ Athens Division manager. Bodkin has been with Columbus and Southern since March 19ffi, when he joined t~ company as ~ power engineer. Before coming tq C&SOE , Bodkin seiVed ~arly five years with Ohio Power Company, another opera ting subsidiary of American Elec tric Power. C&SOE "s Athens Division serves customers in 10 southeastern Ohio cou nties. It is ~adquanered In At hens with area offices In Galllpo: lis and Wellston . Steven T. Bodkin Liquor vendor allegedly obtains special treatment CLEVELAND (UP II - One of Ohio's largest liquor vendors has received preferent ial treatment for its products through! ties wit h the Celeste administration, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported today. The newspaper sa id Clevel ander Sy DeCesare, an exclu sive broker In Ohio for Joseph F.. Seagram & Sons Inc .. has receiv!'d favors dating from the first days of the adm!n!strat!on . Employees of the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Cont ml sa id DeCe· sare. who gave Ce leste a ca mpaign donation of $! ,00> in 19&1, has repeatedly used his politica l ties to benefit hi s own interests. DeCesare is also the presid ent of Majestic Liquor Co. ,loca ted in a Cleveland suburb. DeCesare's influenct' bPga n in mr ly 1983, when h1• uS£•d Th«K lor(• . Celes te. the governor's brothrr. to : help get a new S!•agram's jHodu ct : introduced into stair liquor outlets . during a mora1oriu m nn new : listings, the nrw spapcr report!'d . · The liquor dcpar:mpnt also lssu!'d J)('Ccsarp"sson. Michael. t~e solici- . tor" s card nrr<kd for alcoholic : bevPragr salesmen. despite know- · !ng he had filro :>fal se applica tion, : obscuring his criminal record . The : elder DeCesare swore to the ' accuracy or lh£• application. Last .July. 1.\q uor Dtm:tor Ri·. chard E. Carey's son, Paul, was : hired by Seagra m to work in its : 1rade research department in New. York. When wort! of the hi ring: beca me known in Colu mbu s. Paul ; Carey resig ned. thr repot1 said. Bob Evans Farms promotes Gallia man H. VIctor WoHe COLUMBUS- Martin L. Hash, originally from BldweU, ha s been promoted to restau rant manager at Bob Evans Farms Inc., acccrdlng to Robert S. Wood, exe::u t!ve vice president and chief operating of· fleer· of the company's restaurant division. · Hash is promoted from assistant man~ger or tbft. Chillicothe, restau- rant to manage r of the mmpany's Beckley, W.Va ., restaurant . Starting with the restaurant and sausage ~ company in 1977 as a grill cook, • Hash became a manager trainee : with Bob Evans Farms In 19!J>. He: is a graduate of Ga lllpoj!s Business : College with an associate degree In business administration. and .o(. North Gallla ll!gh School. • �Page-0- 2 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 20, 6. 1 1986 Earthquake jolts nation's East coast NEW YORK (UP!\ - A brief eartlljuake jolted people from sleep in the New York Clty area Saturday and was felt from Philadelphia to southern Canada. but no lnjulies or damage were reported, the U S GeoJogtcal Survey said The 6.11! a m tremor was recorded at a magmtude of 3 8 on the Richter scale and was centered abou t 20 mUes north of New York City m the Mount Vernon New Rochelle area said Bruce Presgrave, a geophyslcrst at the survey's National Eartlljuake lnformauon Center In Golden. Colo. The sound was as~ the housewasexplodlng," saia Adnane Markusen of Yonkers An unusual event, the least selious of four emetgenc~ ctassifrcauons was declared at Consoll· dated Edison Co.'s lndlan Point nuclear reactor near Peekskill There there was no damage to the plant, which continued to operate, sald utUlty spokesman Martin Gltten Telephones ' at the New York Clty Police Department were rlngmg off the hook with calls from confUsed residents, said Sgt. Ronald Severin ' 9 Ohio-Point Pleasant, KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Wanted To 8uy 21 We pay cuh for late model chlan used cars & co~al heaters SWAIN'S FUANITUAE, 3rd & Olive Sl Golhpoho Call 814·448 3159 Want to buy manuel ttre changer Call 614· 256· 6251 Call 614·267 ·0766 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Want to buy or rant used / I~::;;:::::::::====;::========~ and Wrtte - M D ~ Moiler,silver Rt 2, Pomeroy. Ohio 5 Happy Ada HAPP140th George & Columbus, Oh10 October 4 1985 Ruth! 2 Contract Sales Legal Copy 1\io 85 976 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT APL 8500(391 Sealed proposals WIH be In Memorram In memory of 0111 son Ronald E Champer. who left I YNr todly Sad~ miSsed by Dad. Mom, brothels O.Vid James wne Arvr, dauaflters, US '"'" & Debn Dad and Mom Champer In memory of Ralph Reynolds, Oct. 19. 1985. Aftor the clouds lite sun shmt. After the Wlnter lilt spnna. After tho slllwer lloero11bowFor life IS 1 cllanpable thmc Aftet the ntcht the morn~nc Btddrnc •II d11kness cease Afttt hft s ares and sorrows Tht comfort and swoetness of """ We love and mrss you. Ht· lift. your Ststers and Fam· tilts received at 1h a office of the O~rector of the Oh10 Oepan ment of Transportation Co- lumbus A M Ohoo 101UI 10 00 Oh10 Standard Tune Thursday. November 7 1985 3 Announcements NOTICE WANTED tnfolmotiOII "' any ..,,....,ne Hi&tl School nluatos betweon tilt r- of Al4 tlroutll 1954. ,_ -lieiHII> ur Traco AIINON Assn Sec ~ lhon. Rt 2. Box 75 Wirolos Olr. " oil 614-146- 0127 liter UlP M. Galloa County Ohoo. m Park Acceu Road '" ParTY Town !l'l!p, by gr&drng dri!UI'li"'Q and paveng wnh asphatt concrete on an aggregate base Pavement Width - 20 foet PJOrect Lengtf1 - 1,108 36 lin feet or 0 210 m1le Worll Lengtf1 -. t 128 36 Ill feet 01 0 214 m1le The Ohoo Depaotmont of Transportation herab~ notifieS all bidders that 11 will affimw tivetv 11sure that i1 My contract entered 1nto pursu.,t to thiS advert:tsement m~nonty busin1111 ent811)nses Will be oflorded lull opportunoty to SJbmit bids tn response to thiS mvitation and 'INII not be diiCnmmatad aga1tst on the grounds of race, color, u for an award MMmnum wage rates for ttus PI)O«:t have been prflie termned as requ1red by law and are set forth n the bid proposal ' ''The date set tor co,let10n of the work shall be set forth '" the biddong proposal .. Each bidder shall be required to file with h11 bid a certW!ed check or castuer s d'leck for m amount equal to fMt per cent of hll bid, but 11 no event more MEIGS CO. FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING TUES., OCT. 22, 1985 CHESTER GRADE SCHOOL 7:17P.M. STEAK DINNER TICKETS Adults 13.00 Chtldren 11 00 CALL !192-?181 Or Contact 992-2181 or any Board Member for TICkets & Reser~atrons 1 3 Announcements Aac1ne Gun Sl'loot spon sored by Racme Gun Ch.Jb Every Sunday, begtnn1ng at Card of Thanks 1 00 p m Foctorv Choke 12 We would hke to upress our deepest app rec•auon to fmmds and fam1ly for cards, flowers and prayers durmg my recent confinement to Veterans Memonel Hospital A spec1al thanks to Dr W1therell, Dr Lentz the nursmg staff, hospital per sonnel. to our fnenda and pastor Rev Melvin Franklin and The Rockspnngs Church May God nchly bless you all Charles Dill and Fam1ly New Credit Cordi No one refused than fifty thousand dollars. "'a bond for ten per cent of hiS bid, payabfe to the Otrector Bidders must apply, on tf1o proper forms for ~aliflcetiOn a1 learrt ten days pnor to the date set for operung btds n accordance with Chapter 1780 n1ans now acceptmg out-ofstaten also Dozena of membert All aget Oetads Yerd Sole good Coli 614 388·B449 2 puppleo •;, Pekenell8 Colt 614·245·6876 2 male yellow ktttena. 2 mo old Colt 614·256·9359 43215 Cake and Candy Supply Block mole dog.l yrold; two Shop Yl mtle east of Ham· 6 weeks old pups half sonvolle on SA 143 Cake Doberman. 304-676 8072 bakmg and decoratmg for _or_8_7_6_·_23_9_6_ _ __ _ Over 150 1 msured reasonable rates Call 304 576 2336 ptans and specificabOns are on file m the Department of TransportatiOn and the offiCe of tl'le 01strtct Deputy Otrector The D1rector res&Nes tt'le nght to re,ect any and all bids Absolutly no hunt1ng or trespassing on Old Town Farm VIOlatOr! Wtll be pro sec uted Charles C LewiS WARREN J SMITH DIRECTOR Oct 13 20 B 9 puppies, 304-875-1246 PATRIOT AUCTION BARN SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY, OCtoBER 25, 1985 7:00 P.M. All NEW MERCHANDISE ALL TYPES OF CARPET. COLOR AND SIZES All KINDS OF NEW FURNITURE. ODOR PRIZES COME EARLY AND LOOK MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER 245·5152 - PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1985 10:00 A.M. Thrs rs the personal property of Clm Wells She IS trl"a rest home Locat1on of auction 575 Bradway St Mtddleport, Oh10 'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Wash stand s oak dresser & chest of dt awers wood hogh cha1r mosc choars stands rockong chaor stand tables. AP Donahue 111, morrots & poctures sma ll drop leaf table l1me oak do n10g roomlable w/ 6 chatrs ch1na cabonet buffet lea pot, tea set pmk depressmn salt & pepper, buller dosh lots of m1sc cui glass and deptessron doshes wocker baskel an d more 'HOUSEHOLD' Amana 16 refrogertor, Frogodarre auto washer, Maytag elec trrc dryer, krtchen table w/4 chaors hode a bed desk & chatr recliner, coffee & end tables mrsc floor &table lamps B&W TV, plant stands m1sc charrs metal cabonet Coop 25 chest deep freeze. metal bed, Hoover upnght sweeper (lliSC pots, pans drshes and small appliances, lots of sew10g mate nal, lots of nrce linens, and nrce clothes MISC."" Step ladder, metal lawn chatrs wood ladder miSe garden tools, lois of llower pols step stool & othet mosc CLARA WELLS - OWNER Cuh 'Not ROBERTA A. WILSON, P O.A Eats Pos1trve ID DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER OhiO • FOUND pa1r gluses lnfront of Post Otf1ce, Galhpol•s See Key Johnoon•• 512 REWARD Now doubled. please return ' Max 10mos old Beaga Chdd,..n'o per Moka Canaday. 614·446· 71i3B S1lver and black male Poodle lost in the VICinity of Monkey Run Answers to the nama of Cuddles Wear1ng a black collar 1nd ftea collar Call Found 1n Rutland, Mam St . mens prescr~pteon gluaes TV antenna to give away Would the parson who took my dogs from my property on Oct 16th, please return Coli 614·992·8926 1---- - - - - Puppies to g1ve away to good home 6 wks old Pert Garman Shepherd Coli 992·5824 6 reg11ter • alumm ptpaland bog ooltank, ApplyY. 4 moles Log cabin One day on Thurs Middleport & Vicinity Oct 19th.21at,22nd 23rd Gene R1gg1 rBIIdance. top of h1ll from Eastern Htgh School Hdme mterlor Items, orl8ntal rug, boys clothes(stzes 8 -18}, mens IUiti(IIZB 42) 1adl81 9 · 10 11 12. mise i1ems Hours 10 00·6 00 Ram cancels Movmg ule Several small appliances, lot of new Tupperwara and mtsc 1tems One dey only, Tuesday, October 22 9 00 4 00 New Hope Road, Carpenter restdenca · .. Pt Pieilsa-n f .. & 614-992·3933 Mother Cat and 3 k1ttens, 1 Cell 614· 742· $600 00 reword Kapp Elmer LOST mele Bnt1any Spen1el. reward 8100 00, 1f found contact McClintock Wild hfe. 304·675·4380 or 575· 8067 Vicinity 875·21 66 Pupp~ea. and k1ttens, 304 675·7319 or 676 6937 Pubhc Sale 8r Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE State Route 160. next to Post Offtce in VmSALE TIME 7:00P.M. Constgnments taken on Saturdays 12-6:00 P.M. or call anyttme through the week to make arrangements. Wa. have new and used merchandtse. DOOR PRIZES Auctioneer: Finis Isaac 614-388-9370 Ant1que Auction - Nov. 2nd If you are tnterested m selling your antiques and collectibles ~all for more information, PATRIOT AUCTION BARN from Galhpohs, take Route 141, turn leftonlo Roule 775 , turn rrght onto Patnot Cadmus Road Watch for s1gns Lookmg for merchandrse7 Try the Patriot Auction Barnt We have all types of new and used men:han· drse - appliances, furntture. antiques and collectors 1tems Somethmg for ewryone! SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1985 at 10:00 A.M. ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS Princess dresser quolls shaker style rocker. 1850 pnmrt1ve table mad e wrlh wooden pegs desk, chaors, cabonets, oak cou ch cast oron skollel Donahu e1ars stone 1ats ltbrarv ta ble span geware, depressoon ~ass, and much more HOUSEHOLD & MISC IT(MS Ken mote washer & dryer, gas cook stove twtn beds, hogh chaor stroller, 3sp Huffv boke trrcvcle metal wardrobe hall tree, match ong freezer & telngeratot, color TV, PVC f1ttrngs (new) oatn tuo & snowet t1tt1ngs (new I tow ropes, ro11away bed 8 tracks FM /AM car rad 1os, swrng set, new bath tub, new mold10g, self sea ling vanoty bowls new iJ8·hung doors, ponv sadd les harn ess collars, ~ngle trees all ktnds of hand tools & much more SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00P.M. Door Pr1zes Gtven Weekly Consrgnments accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Slturday Have somethtngyou want to sell7 Contact M1rl1n Wedemeyer, Auclioneer Arrangemerrts for prcl-up llf'ltce Milllllt. Bam and Auctroneer aYa~lable for Publtc Aucttons on contract Contract rncfudes hauling end triRiportlng ell merchandise. Resrdent and Bustness Auction Servlet elso IYIIIablt Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 614/245-5152 - 614/388-8249 '• 8 8 Public Sale & Auctron RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE Eltate. anythtng 7 m1 N of Holz:er Hospttel or out180 at North farm, sales Galho Ooalero t3 OO ; buy· era Free Joe Joneo. Rt 1. Bidwell, Dh 45814 814 367·7728 Weot Vlrgonoe 304 773 57B5 or 304· 773·6430 8 Garage Sale Fn Sat Man 9 00 ? 3203 Jeckson Ave 5 fam1ly yard sale 131 Lew11 St. New Haven. Oct 22 & 23. 9AM toll 1 a:ro II Till ~ Call 304·576·2921 W1nted to buy. used saddles and otl'ler tack 304-882- 2782 CLASSIFIED ADS asuper market -·-· 11 18 mtlas northwest of Goihpohs, Oh "'Rt 160 or 7Vo mti!S north of Rro Gronde on Rt 325 to ISAAC'SAUCTION HOUSE 1n Vonlon Oh Corner of 325 and 160 Saturday, Nov. 2, 1986 At 10.00 A.M ANTIQUES- COLLECTIBLES- GLASSWARE FURNITURE Oak cane bollom hogh chaor (convert lo roc~eol cane Ciretaker to hve-1n, ISAACS AUCTION SERYICE-16141388-9370 AVON SATURDAY, OCT. 26-9:00 A.M. AUCTION SAT, OCT. 26 BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M. On Leadtng Creek Road% mile from St. At. 1w1ll sell the personal property of lhe late Anna Mohler as fol lows HOUSEHOLD Grbson ltost free tefttgetator Sunray gas range Smget elec sewong machme (never used! d10mg room suote. sectronal couch Eureka sweeper w/attch ,large elec fan , 2 coal wood stoves 1metal and I wood wardrobe, new mtde door com plete bed, Ad moral stereo, ~ep stool, 28 H alutllnum ext ladder, 6ft alum step ladder, 6 alum ~otm wondows ANTIQUES 2 dressers kotchen cabmet, glass door cupboard swovel chart, odd chaots coflee grmder food gronder ~uare trunk, d~hes, and many olher otems not lo sted Thts sale Will follow the nle of Clara Wells at 575 Broad· way rn Mtddleport. Not responsrble for acCidents or loss of property OWNER· WANDA FINDLING AUCTIONEER: I.O..:'MAC::.McCOY . ·- _ ... PHONE 985-3944 PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1985 7:00 P.M. LOCATION· 1415 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis. Oh1o WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ABSOLUTE CLOSEOUT OF ALL NEW ITEMS AT AUCTION PRICES DEALERS WELCOME AUCTIONEERS NOTE: A great opportuntty to get a head start on holiday buytng Nice gtfts at auct1on pnces. Be on ttme. Electronrc games head to head baseball hockey race track, flip over buggy lOY sttcks, remote control power rog Camara highway patrol AM / FM stereo radros/tecorders table saw, cordless telephone foot Bit ru JTC) , troublelite, ~deo cas sette, lawn and leal cart 8 pc punch bo~ l set, Black & Decker crrculat sa!f1 musrcal Santas roll·away work ben ch, UniSonrc portable 1v With AM /FMradro 3way power, garden tools, assorted watches 10cludong Timex, gold cha1ns, other assorted tewelty, also several ntce tools Porcelam dolls, wal lets hats, sunglasses kntves, relish diShes relis h sets, ra diOS We are aoln& to try carr best to sell co"'letely cart of all the ttems mentroned above. Plus lots of other merchandrse not ltsted Limrtld seating Come Early Terms: Cash or check wrth proper 10 Sale conducted for Wholesale Distributors. Auction Conducted By McGHEE AUCTION CO P0 Box 191. Gallipolis, OH AUCTIONEER: BUD McGHEE APPT. AUCT.. STEVE McGHEE (614) 446·055~ Real Estate Brokers 1nd Auction.~. Book now. JVt Ohto R1vsr Rd., St. Rt 62 & 2 at the north corp line of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . • Match10g Wondsot rocker & chaor mahogany game table Duncan Plyfe drum table. oak dresse r nrce chold s rocker 3 pc bedroom sUJte oak hoghboy dresser, 2 glass ball organ slools ntce bamboo book shell lobrary table chrna cab10et talllern sta nd ntce old dtop leaf server w/wheels 8 day kotchen clock old Edtson vrcttola 3 portable phonograph s (cylin der) pat dates 1888. 1896 1888 wolh horns, very nr:e Many cy linder records very !liCe oak record cabrnet 2/claw feet old glass drsplay case Ia rev Voclonan settee, bow ltont chon a parlor stand bow back settee taund parlor stand, many charrs and rockers, small gate leg table oak wash stand noce modern hode a bed matchtn gcoffee table &end tables ladoes ~ant top desk <Ner sluffed chaor 3 pc settee rocker & chatr, many old poctutes and fram es 2 very n1ce slagToffany type lamps, matchong Art DeVoe type lady figure lamps !French) Hollywood bed, old record cabrnet talloce cream stool baby bed 2 flat wall trunks, GE elec stove Ad moral refrrgerator Maytag washer & dryer, noce breakfast set, krlchen cabrnets, small kolchen cabonet w/ llour btn wash stand, 2 homrdrloets, portab le bar lloor lamp Oneoda Silverware, 4 pc srlverplate coffee set. very nrce lg punch -howl w/pedestal and cups, 12 very noce otllamps several frosted & desognoo lamp shades mce wooden roller churn 5 gal ston e churn, blue & whtle butter w/lod blu e & whrte sponge bowl, A&P coffee gnndet fancy wall mount coflee gron der (Columbus OH I 3tall co flee molls 2 brass1cecream scoops, store scales, ~d grease lamp 2 cherry seeders to bacco cutlet cow bells, 2 brass washboards, shoe lathes wash bowl, 3 blue Logan pottery gardoneers, 15 pes Rose ville, porce laon cuspidor 2 very early bells, oron lion and rooster banks Meakin polcher & bow l 2 malchrng i1and paonted vases (early !BODs) salter collec tron, napkon nng collection 10 pes carn1val glass lg Hozey glass basket 1916 cast ~ron school hou se fish tank many fosh bowls & contaoners. many bord cages & ~rd boxesand tela ted rlem s bamboo bud cage , many l'lltfes bayon els and commemota love sword. bealle body man dallne w/ pearl on lay ~d hand accordoan table saw, scales feed sacks, many hand lools rolls of chocken wrre totololler, wore fence, cast rron stove mrsc lumber kotchen tlems 22 Spnngfteld nfle oron many marbles. hobnaol, fancy perlume bottles hand pa101ect Aus tnan vase, brass bookends several pes black amethrst hand pamted prtchet noce compote Noppon & Austnan pes commemoratove plate collectoon 2 horse bottles (ambetl 14 pes Flo Blue Ben Franklin flymg krle small platter, lndepen dence plate (Enochwood & Sons) Allerton Eng chonese plate. Lan caster Eng plate Wood & Sons Eng gravy boat Boston State House 1818 holplale (Eng 1 Dol Lyntax plat~ (SiaflotdShlte), Rtde of Paul Revere ISiaflordshlre),lg plat ter bird and ftu~ desrgn Chmese falcon head handles on diSh w/lid, Paysage Holland farm scen1 W Va State Hou se w/other bldgs, cobalt butterfly tu mblet, royal copley, 3 co bait Iiddie bottles, several buller doshes, many other rtems too numerous Ia menloon rate of pey woll be $4 33 par thlt poonoon wrll be October 23. 1985 Ple11e contact the local Bureau of Employ . Re· the thmga free 1 Have' a party of $150 end receive 840 In free merchandlla or hove e book party and rece1ve the same Sp qu1te worrying end book • party nowl Colt Magnoloa Notz ot 614·992· 3561 Wanted lady to worit 1n msurance off1ce Experience end hcense preferred but not requued for more 1nforma t1on, wr1te to Offtce Man ager. 100 Unron Ava, Pome - Local coq~any haa opamng for several people full t1me only Patd training pro grams. paid vacation first year, maJor mad1cel ~nef­ tts. Cell Man or Tuea. after IOy, Ohio 46769 tunoty to oorn $250 to t300 . '' . '' • • • ' ·, ''• • '' ~ ~ liS Muot be rehlble Coli 614·992·6849 otter 6 00 pm MONEY. MDIIIEY. MDNEYI The ermy NaUonal Guard can prov1de you w1th a 4662 for current federal lilt 1--------Euy Assembly Work I $600 part· time monthly pay - check . PLIJS qualified per 100 Guorantaod PlY· ment No expenence•no sates Details send selfeddrentd stemped enve· mambera could earn more Help Wanted r,....,.......,,....,....,::::::::::::::::::;;_,....,....,...... EARN S4.87 HR. TOOLROOM SUPERVISOR needs your pnor military serviCe eJipertence Enhtt now for part time mondy J paycheck, educalronal op· portunit1es retirement 1n· come, and much more "Call 304·675·3960 or 1·800· 842·3619 We need ass1stance in evaluating and responding to daily work reports submitted by our agents throughout the state. No experitnce necessary; Paid to complete training. Work at home. For mformation send selfaddressed, stamped envelope 9Yz mches long to: AWGA, Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA. 30359. ._,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....-,....,....,....,.... _ _ _. . . . . Four open temtorlas. 6 atortong Tueadoy AVON Call 304·676·1429 Too busy to h1ve a party In I - QH. manufacturing facility for atool room Su- oervisor. The successful candidate should be a journeyman toolmaker with proven toolroom $upervisory experience to manage a m~ium­ sized toolroom. We are a successful Fortune 500 company/wtth multi-national operations which manufacture alld distribute a wide variety precision parts for lhe general industrial, aerospace, farm and construction equipment. truck and automotive tndustries, as well as Teplacement markets. Th1s New York Stock Exchange firm operates 40 plants, more than 50 d1stnbulion centers and 5 resmch fac1litles. at To receive condifential consideraton for this position, submit resume indudinl SIIIIY histoiJ and reqpirements to: Personnel Maneger. Federal-Mogul Corporation, Precision Forged Products Division. 2160 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis, OH 46631. (No agencies, pluse, ' SHERWOOD & MABLE COSTEN, OWNERS j ' •• Ci)FEDERAL MOGUL lo:=7==::====== 23 Professronal Services 1--------Water wells drilled and aervaced Prk:as on request Call room house on approx V.t acre of land 1n Dutchtown Mlnenvllle. Ohio Priced reduced Coli 614·992 · 3171 for more 1nformat1on 2 large bedrooms, new kitchen and laundry, com· pleta with appliances newly remodeled eir conditioned, large lot, former McBride residence College Rd • Syr· 614· 742·3147 or 614·992· ICUI8 Coli 814-992 5324. 6006 House and approximately 1 PIANO TUNING AND RE acre for sale Apple Grove. PAIR back to ochool dio· 304·675 6406 counts. free estimates, 1- - - - - - -- - Ward's Keyboard. 304-675· Rod barn style houoe, 1,226 6500 or 676·3624 aq fl: liv1ng space. 4 acr11. total alec fireplace, 2 car garage, shed and work1hop 304 87&·6739. 31 Re ol Esl ale ochooto, hospital. grocorv. 3 Homes for Sale bedrooms upatalrs, living room. kitchen. dining room Good neoghborhood Now 3 bedroom full basement. eat ~ in kitchen, carport, roof, many other improvements Serious Inquiries $2,500 & lake over poy· only 304·675 1214 ments, Plants Subdlv1110n --------Reduced all br1ck. formal dining end hving rooms, 2 By owner . Must sell-moved. full baths family room With 3 bdr ranch. one cargarege, fireplace. eneched garage, 1 walkmg distance from North acre ground 304-676· Call 614-446·7360 Gallio Hogh School Reduced 3431 or 875·3030 to t29,900 Call 614·3BB· 1 -------Kavlor Store Bldg on lot 8711 1&0x100. 7 roomo. will In Rio Grande new 3 bdr .. finance. 304·882· 2297 or full bument. mea lot Large 882 2407 rear decks With valley view 1-;;:::;:;:::::=;==== Pnced to sell 039,500 Woll 1conolder mobile home trade 32 Mobile Homes on Coil 614-446 BOJB for Sale 3 bedrm • large kitchen 1 beth, utility room & garage Mobile home 1978 1\ioshuo 12•80, 2 br, elec heot, central air, ttova. refng , undorpennlng 304·458 · 1817 60 It Buddy houoe troller e4.000 See Bill Angell or call81 4·266 1964 Eureka. Ohio 1979 Boyvtew 14x70. 7•24 oxpondo, 3 bdr , 1y, beth. 3 2 bedroomo, 12•50 allelact ric mobile home Good condtt1on All new carpet, new hot water tank Patio 70x178 level lot 3 car gerage with worll bench A borgoln at •16,900 See 11 Unley Han's East V1na. racme 3071 Ohio 614 -949- 1974 Hotly Pork. 70•14, two bedroom Nrce apptian · ces end new carpeting throughout A bargain et 110.500 Moy remain on prtMntlot 614 742·3033 304·675·6284 197414•70Schult13,527 below blue book. bloclco. underpennlng. new carpet, 2 porchoo 304·895·30B9 underpennong 304· 458 1817 11h bath, air cond, total electric, building undarpen Advance your career by accepting the rewarding position of Store Manager'• 54 Mlac Merchandrse woth HARDMAN's HOME CENTERS The right condl 1973 Now Moon 12•85 Rental deluxe Ma1n St . VInton Ohio In need of repair Wllloell for tl 0,000 Coli 614·245·6818 By owner 6 grooms. 2 baths, g1rage , fireplace, uc neighborhood walking d11· tanco city school Colt 614· 446 03BB Coll614 446· 2206 614-992 7314 Nur11ng care In priVIte hon. Room for two pa · tientl s 500 a month Colt 814-992 3696 WIU baby11t on my home Very reliable 304· 676 · 2973 Would care for elderly per son In their home dey or Goorgoo Crook Rd 614·448 4723 Coli Government Homes from $1 tu·repairl between hours 7AM to Aloo dolin· quent tiJI property Call B06·8B7·8000 ext GH· 4662 for mformat1on By owner Remodeled 3 bedroom house on Rt 33 New F A furnace Large lot Priced in the mtd twentlet Both propertln generate polttlve cash flow and 1re fully occupied. For oddl· 8PM. full or port tome . Phone t1onal Information cell after 6 p m ot 814·992·7177 J?4·676 · 1~17 \ part1ally furniShed, wood burner ceiling fan. IIJ cond , porch • underpinning Tavern for sale 1n Mlddle port D·l . D 2. 0·3 Call 614 992 9975 POMEROY, 0 992· 2259 35 Lots 8r Acreage NEW LISTING - Commer· ml - Pttm e lo caloon on Matn Streel at lhe cornet of Sprong Avenue Apptoxrma tely l08x200 Has been elevated and all crly utrlitoes Large tra1ler space for rent on Bulav1lle Add1son Rd Coll614·387 0232 or 614· 446-4286 are 50 acres wtth % mtnaral righto f22 500 Coli Hob atettar Reelty at 614 7423092 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - Nrce levellol woth a large 2 story home Has 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms huge lamrly taom donmg room and afull basement $27,900 00 2 level lots tor sale Greer Ad 7 mtles from town 304-676·6689 PRICE REDUCED - Close 10 Salisbury School l arge pretty lot one lloot plan, 2 bedrooms donong room outbUIIdmg and now lUSt $18 50D 00 Renlal s 41 Houses for Rent Fall Rental Speelail New condomm1um overlookmg ocean m North Myrtle Beach near 18 beautiful golf couraea, calab1sh and res taurant row 2 bedrooms, sleept tlx w1th kmg size beds, IICUUiin master bath ou11tde swtmm1ng pool Spec11l fall r1tes $250 weekly Also accepting ratarvetlons for summer of 1986 U25 OOd1scountfor early bookmg before 3-186 For mform1tron call or NEW USTING- Emllent ~ cation mMlldleport 111d a do uble level ~~ I floor plan okler home Will be a ground home for you Garden 'Pa;e 111d storage bu1kln g; Wants $29\MIOOO HIGH ON A HILL. near t<>Vn ThiS mont laton has a garden, barn fencon gand ahouse thai needs some work You may need a 4x4 but what av~w Reduced to $15 500 00 wrlto The Medocol Shoppo Inc 665 Jackson ~va1lable P1ke, Gollopolls, Oh 45631 Coli 614·4~208 LIFE ESTATE ONLY - Coon. try propertv neat Tuppers Plam s Hou se needs so me work and we ate offerong only lhe 10lerest of the Ltfe Estale Call tor delails $200 pluoe utllltrea Colt 448·4416 otter 7PM 4 bdr housa1n country Hud opprovad. a250 plus dep Coli 614 38 7·0200 or 614446·4664 POMEROY - Really a ntce home for the proce J.4 beil rooms 2 floors of liVability equipped krtchen, many ~her niCe features and iJ~ed to sell at $24 900 00 REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr . 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dott11 Turner 992· 5692 Jo H1ll 985 4466 46 Space for Rent SUBJECT - Rtlltl space located at 42 Court StrHI. Lafayette Mall. Gallipolis. Oh1o Square footaae of 1,157 selltng space and 11.7 square feet of storaae space on the second floor of tho lafayette Mall Call 614 -446·7653 9·3o trl Monday thru Saturday rn a·oo ![Ill' FOR RENT OR LEASE With Option •' '• '' To Buy • u.800 catt 614 448 9290 ave LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH 3 bed10oms, 2112 ceramtc baths.lg ltvmg room, • 54 Misc. Merchandise dtmng room. fam1ly room , new k1tchen palto w1th gas gnll. '• OCTOBER SAil REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED 10' •111 SA1EW11 DISII Comploto S119 5 Ouollty Systems Servi::e Avallab~ Ntca 3 bdr ranch style home, 1/4 mtla from At 7, on $23,000 Collect 614·423_6_2_8_9_ _ __:..._ __ night e~~tc refrances. phone By owner S1ately 3 bad 30::=:4=6=7=6::::2=0:::6=0==== l"rooom houM ot 10 E St • : Pomeroy 6 wooded acres 16 Schools Fomily •room. doning room, Instruction F A hoot. 2 baths. bas•· mont. gorogo, $27,000 Collect 614·423·6289 820.000 yeerly pouoble lnvestment -Rantal PropPrepare at home for Post erty for sala·1) 6 unit DHice JOb tests Write Fed comblnltlofl re11denllal· (36135 Jl. P 0 Box 3008. commercial rental property Hottooob\lrg. MS 39403 In Middleport Pricod In the tow fortieo 21 Two unit duplaK house on aslzelot In 18 Wanted to Do a nice area of Middleport Witt babysit In my home. lnformatoon call 1614)446· 8641 or 614·446-7880 or 814·246 -5146 Real Estate General For sale or rent with 32 acres In Eureka Rt. 7 acro11 from Dam Good condition Vacancy for the eldefly In our home Tra•ned and flf. teen years expenence Cell 675 57t1 central air, stove, retrlg . nlng. porches, 812,000 304·675· 7829 Situations Wanted alec 2 br home. reasonable rent Oep requ1rad Call after 6, 304· - ! 974 Pelrle11 mobile home. 4th Ava . Gatlopollo 2 bdr good cond Call after 2 1 m Weover, 304·682·2646 12 unfurmshed an For &ale or lease 16 000 square foot warehouse located at 47 Sycamore Street, Galltpoht Oh1o Fee tures Include commerc1al garage. three loading docks. and a Vtkmg dry p1pe sprinkler system For mora FurniShed house 131 Rear 1980 Tidwell. 14x70. 3 br d1t1 wtll have a minimum of four years of reta1l ltort management axpartanca and Of a degree In Butman Admlnlstr"8tion Hardware butlding supphes product knowledge desuable --------- 614·367·7406 Mobile home 1976 Nashua 12x80, 2 br. elec heat. 3 bdr l'louse for sale Call 614·446-3178 $70,000 Coli Hobatotter ences 8125 Call614·949· 2911 Realty ot614 742-3092 Efficiency cottage $55 00 week. u1tlllt81 pe1d, phone Busrness 34 304 675 3100 or 876· Buildrngs 5609 CA, vinyl underpinning, ftre place. 2 new porches Call am Call 614 -446· 1358 For rent, small house 1n country Couple only Refer· 814 246·9538 otter 8PM 814·949·2388 To sell Avon Cell Manlyn 1 rented lot, new elet:t fur · nance, AC. outbuilding, low utllit1e1, axe cond cAll 14x70 mobile homo 2 story home, full basement, delached garaA•· cloH to Coli 614·992· ceo required Coli Blackburn Realty. 814·446·0008 1969 Vindole 12x60, on bedrooms, 1 'h bath a, gaa furnace Price reduced Call 304 4&8-1904 25276 We have an 1mmediate open ina in our Gallipolis, Pawn Shop 430 Second Ave , Golhpolll. OHoo 614 446·0840 ter 4 30 The W1seman Real Estate Agency haa several n1ce homes for rent atertlng at Call 614 446 3760 163 acres w1th 3 bedroom brtck veneer home twenty-nine years without meaningful dialogue - why start now?" orders and receiVe "FREE" g1fts from Mam-Macll Call sent11l Excellent benefitS If you are look.ng for a cl'lel lenging expenence wttl'l 1 growtl'l company, apply to dly by ~endmg your resume to C Stan Hardman Prall· dent, Hardman Home Cen tors. 8o• 969 Spencer. WV - ,........ - ~"'"~"' your honwl Why not take up Proven leadership olclllo eo .. ~ , than 820.000 on aducationet bonoflto ENLIST NO WI Call 304·675·3960 or 1·BDO· own methodo, car helpful Apply at 417 2nd Ave • topo· Elon Vltol· 716 34 t 8 842 3619 Room lB. between 8 lOAM EntorpriM Rd • Fl Pierce. Fl The Army National Guard 334B2 lo 10 OOAM, Mon ·Sot 11 personal belong1ngs as col(pteral Only 6% mterest Call or v11it today frank's Someone to tear down two dwellings for the butldlng material Located 1n Gallipo- Sell Avon make Call614·446·9346 per wetk MaJor company, no experience, prefer our I PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER-(614) 286· 5868 TERRY LLOY0-(614) 216·1229 licensed & bonded In Ohro and West Vrrarnta • ToyandGoftPertyandgetall Need someone to bush hog aggreulve mature indiVIdual who qJallfy to tra1n 11 A••stanl Managers Oppor· Thrs rs en all day sale ofvery mce collectrbles.lunch wrll be avatalblt 1 MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE not heve a Fr1endly Home 81,200 PER MONTH DELIVERY. DRIVER , SALES J Terms· Clsh end good checks wrth 1.0. Worried about Chnstmas? How are you goong to getlhe thongo tf1o kods wantl Why hour The closing date for Government Jobs 816.040· •59,230 yr Now horong Als1stant Manager tra1nee We have 3 opemnge for Call 805·687·8000 Ext R· \ PUBLIC AUCTION aon, ot 614· 742·31 13 41i% Coll614 446-3368 ' Public Sale & Auction time pooltlon \Yith flBKible gency Inc • Pt. Pleooont Colt lOAM 614·446·7441 --------304·676·6104 sp1der glass Wavecrest IIISCELLAN EOUS l.omp~ pctures wal ~an ter a.ffee gnnder card Ia bi!s wash boaod tlfoceopcales sba11ht razors haw doppers. brass can d~ ho~ers 1ew~ry ~ewy boxes beaded pu"e con purses. morrors doesser sel hunk on lrunks, pertu..., decanters compac~ "'"sors 8fownll! camera serv11g tray 'lases hgunnes pen sets New Ha'leo clock chna base eoob< clock !Jladoup~ porcelan l•ed coffee pot McGJffey2nd reader drawoni knole i>"Oiraclor Phioo rad~ Loberty Bell loghl )Ugl lr•h maol soooteo, me!JIIoys AUCIIONER'S NOTE Thos rs 1 p1rtt1l hlltnl llort merchandiSe woll be commc 1n Any!Mie mtorested tn selhnclheor antoques and collectibles, call for more 1ntorma11an POSITIVE I D - CASH - LUNCH Not respoa!lblo for lcctdents " rtems aflor thty are sold INSPECTION Day of Silo-From 8 00 1 m quate msurance coverage Interested persons should contact R Charlea Holltday Director of Spac1al Educa 814-448·21 66 pohs Dh 45631 bottom child's rock1ng cha1r maple and oa~ chdd's rockm g chatr w1lh doll bed (21 youth chaors walnutlamtong chaor lern stands, brass and marble llowersland (21 galeleg tables DuncanPttyfe doo P leal table 3 legged gun ~ock table walnut loldong d1oectoos ch:itrS rush chau 3pc hardwood 11eneer bedroom su1te (bed , dres ser vamty) other tables & charrs depress1on etched chma coOOlt lnsh porcelam Germany Austna N1ppon Bavanan Czechostovakta l)'essed glass Shawnee pottery qu1res en 1nd1viduel that worka well under preasure. mud be accurate with figural, end have a sincere concern for the low income experiencing a heat related emergency Thtl Ia a part· Need Cl'll'lltmes money? Sell Avon Not necen•rv to knock on doors Call for mfo One certified Medical Tach nolog1st weekdays Send resume to box 300, 11 care of ~ tha Galhpohs Dally Tnbun-a. 826 Thlfd Ave , Galh- 22 Money to Loan .... ... ..............._"" "We've managed to survive :- ,, HOME OWNERS·Refononce ~~:::::::::::::::=-1~~~~~~~~~1 32 Mobile Homes 3 30 Profer your home ot to tow IOKod rate Use equoty 31 Homes for Sale for Sale th11 t1me within close drlv1ng for any purpooe Leeder - - - - - - - - ciotonce of HMC Cell 614- Mortgage Co . 614·692· 36 acres houae. 6 rooms. 3051 446·4449 bath. workohop. garage. Rt 1971 12x651 Oekbrook 3 1 60 Selling cheap For 1nfor bdr.. H1 botho. geo heat, The Melgo Local School Need money? D1d you know colt 1· 304-273·5046 new carpet, IJIC&IIent cond, D11tnct11sHkmg a qualified that there 11 a place m S5.950 Cell 814·448· individual to trenaport a high Gallipol11 where you can 1 ecre whh house. 2 bdr . 0176 school student to and from borrow 81 00 810 oil. rural water. septic tank, Athens Htgh School on a $100 00, etc , euHy with · mob1le home hookup, 1972 12x80 Champion 2 da1ly ba111 Interested per- out red tape of the large loan $12.500 Call 814 3BB bdr , gu heat. carpet sons must have a vahd 1nltitut10na? On the spot 9856 througl'l out very clean. dleuffer's hcansa. a car loans With no walt1ng or $4,950 Call 614·446· safety mspection and ade- credit checks. using your 0175 For sale by owner, 2 bed- Employer Help Wanted Help Wanted N1cely remodeled farm l'louse garden 1360, free get . Cheshire area ref I dep Prefer work1ng couple $70.000 7BB1 Ch1ld care needed tmme d1ately weekdays 7 00 to Management tramee for convemance atore 8t. de,1 Apply 1n person at General ment Services Office We are an Equal Opportunity Empl oym enl Services AUCTION ~"'rose 11 hours, wortun{/t20 hours per for everything. Public Sale & Auctron Help Wanted weak for 11x montl'l1 The antique, hquid•tton licensed Oh1o IJnd AUCTIONEER Fmls ls11c-CLERK lortlyn ls11c B Wanted used waal'lers, dry era refngerators, ranges, sweepers. wortung or not Public Sale & Auction Old Tome Traders Oay Evorv Sat & Sun Sell or trade GLASSWARE CarniVal glass, 1111desrence Part S1amase kittens 304 ton, Oh. FROM GALLIPOLIS, TAKE AT 141 , TURN LEFT ONTO AT 775. TURN RIGHT ONTO PATRIOT CADMUS ROAD WATCH FOR SIGNS Rt 7, front of NatJOnWIIB bofocato 2360 blue older kotten, 304 675 379B ·· ... Pomiirov .... -······-··· - ·4·--- --- Rt 2 Bo• 296 Steele Rd H Clegg Farm, Northup Giveaway Dr, call 614·446·3647 6 Lost and Found Second Ave , Gallipolis, OH wrote GOCJS CTF Diroc· MOBILE HOMES MOVEO Coli 614·992- No hunt1ngortre•au1ng on Mynas Farm located on 4 t1ves 65 E State St • Su1te 312 Columbus, Oh1o Ofloce or call 614 992 2668 choldren 3677 FOUNO Automobole part 10n County The children's trust fund board announced that granu are available for ch1ld abuse and neglect commun11y-bued preven t1on programs For guide· l1nes and pre-apphcat1on Candee the Clown 1s tn town! Candee does partl81 ann1versane11 grand open mgs and vtsits your friends at hospital She 11 registered at the Pomeroy Employment 4 mon old mete mtxed breed dog to g1ve away Loves come on out 7 mlteoout 160 from HMC, oH Clerk Chapel _R_d_o_c_t_1_8_._,_9_,_&_2_o__ Moving d1nette set, sleeper sofa, d11hes. pens, Levt's, slacks ~ze 31 16 Belmont 11 Store. 240 N. College. Rio Mrddloport. Oh 614 992- Gronde. Oh Oct 16·1B. 1 PM to 6PM 3476 Gtllta Meigs CAA 1958 to 1962 Rutland Year The Home Energy Asslatance Books Pla11e call cott.,ct, Program has an 1mmed1ate 814 448·1375 and atk for opening for an Intake Judy or 614·992· 2849. Worker This pj!Srtlon re· Yard Sale Wmter clothes, water bed lots more so 1 614 · 99~· Buying dally gold , 11lver coma, nngs, J&Welry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top prices Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Gallipoiis· • & Vicinity 3 free ki1tena muced Blue $2 00 Hotlbolly Heorto Club Loovaoy. WV 28878 Cloestnut Rodge Road. Me· Yard Sale Ben11 type dog & 3 pupa Cell 614·387·0644 between 6 &6PM Singlet Club for Wen Virgo 614·445 0294 5525 Ohoo Revosed Code Publtc Sale 8r Auction V111·Maatercard charge Solve your water problems, c•ll for more Information 304-675 - SWEEPER and sewmg ma ch1ne repa1r, parts, and suppltes P1ck up and dehvery Dav11 Vacuum Cleaner, one half m1le up Call Georges Creek Rd 614·742-3033 7 Grveaway Colt 1 619·565·1657 for oye 1 Coli 614 448·3199 mformat1on 24 hours Gorto ctothmg, aozea10·12 & Uae our water filter '" your other clolloeo Call814· 246· home for 3 d1y1 free of 5064 3 Announcements eve ry OCCUIOn different type a of pans. tops, and candy molds Nestlea candy melts $1 79 lb Call 4 4 omoll b,..od pupp101 Call 814 3B8-9661 guage shotgun• for Improvements '" nabOnal ong1n 11 consideratiOn 8 Announ cem enls Pubhc Notrce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMEIIIT OF TRANSPORTATION 45789 or call 7760 Part Time or Full Time 13031769·3200 EXT 2407 Small farm for sale 6 acres fenced Jn, bern, ch1cken coop, pony shed , 3 bedroom house , bath, kitchen. dtnlng room l1vlng room caller Woodburner Pnced to sell By owner, 36 ecres four $350 per month Coli 814· bedroom l'lousJt, two car 446·3644 garage, barn, outbudd1ngs, I ~-------­ natural well free gas with Eureka, l'llce one story 2 m1neral nghts Also two bdr • Will rent, lease or land bedroom house and lot contract Oapo11t & raferan- 8 p m at 814·992 7177 " Bustness Man ' Own your own Steel Bu1ld1ng Dealership MaJOr manufacturer selectmg dealer 1n available areas H1gh potenttal profits- Clot 614 446 4306 or 814 446 ·1171 Farms for Sale $28.600 Call 614 992 ~143 or 614 742·2289 of t1onal mformat1on call after COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE 8ads rron. wood. cupboards, chatrs, cheata baskets d11hea. atone Jars. anttques. gold 33 Houses for Rent Trees- Pnvacy- 3 bedroom home, l'lerdwood floors large k1tchen. full b1sament, 1 Yz acres. c1ty scl'loot tys· Jem , newly decorated, *350 month, ref & dep required 1982 14>70. hke new call 614 448 6231 fully occup"'d For addo ooxophone Call 614·446· 88B1 41 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Investment -Rental Prop erty For 1111e 1 }6 unit com bi nation res1dent ial commerclel rental property in M1ddle~ort Pnced 1n the low fort1es 2) Two un1t duplex l'louae on a size lot in e mea area of Middleport Pr1cad tn the mid twent1ea Both properttel generate pos1t1ve cash flow and are We buy purebred pupp1EII Docktor Pet Center, North land Mall. Columbus Ohto iunbaJI ~imts- $entintl LAFF-A·DAY Business Opportunity that you do bustneu w1th people you know, and NOT to •nd money through the mail unt1l you have inveltt· gated the offering WANTED TO BUY used wood The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0-3 Va . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAUEY PUB LISHING CO recommends Jom Monk Chev ·Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 614·446-3872 The tremor, which lasted only seconds, was felt from Philadelphia to southern Canada, Pesgrave satd " The whole house shook," said Morton Baum of New Rochelle In Riverdale, Karen Rotter said she was roused by "a deep kind of a growling sound" W. \ •• For Rent or Lease Wtth Opt1on to Buy $580 mo 446-2206 or •' 446-2734 Col 446-8561 or 4411-4316 AUTOMOTIVE SALES ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. • .Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment Between 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 614-446-9800 • I Real Estate General Jusllwo blocks from the crty part Walk to the &roc· ery, schools. church. shopptng and to one of the many at1tv1t1es at the park that go on downtown . It's aframe two story ho!JII wtlh four bedrooms two baths, for!1181 dinina.lafle kitchen w1th eattn& ~rea. Libraty With cherry bookshelws. cherry panphng and wtth a arand vtew of the nver. Spactous ltvin& room with woodburn1nc fireplace. Upstms sttttng room wtth nwr v~ew Sc~eened porch, two caraaraee and storap build ina. WISEMAN REAL EST ATE AGENCY 446·3644 ' i1 • '' '' •' 1I I I •• • �'' Page- D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 41 Houses for Rent 44 Clean 2 atory house in · Middleport. $200. month. If Apartment for Rent 42 Mobile H Oll'es for Rent 12x60, 2 bedroom. fur· hiahed. in Syracuse. No more than 2 children . $226 per month plus deosit and utilities( water paid). Call 614-992-6867. For rent with option to buy. 2 bedroom housatreiler on acre lot . Good location. Call 614-992 -2794. Mobile home for rent . 2 bedroom. unfurnished. in Cheshire. S260 . a month, $100 . deposit plus electric. Call614 -387-7710. 44 Apanment for Rant Furnished ept . 2 bdr., 131 'h James Jacoby Housin g Opportunity) monthly ren t sterts at $169 lor 1 bedroom and 8204 for -2 bedroom, deposit 8200, located near Spring Valley and Cable TV available. office hours as possible 10 1m to 4pmand7 pmto9pm Monday-Friday, Call 814· 446 - 2746 me11age. or leav e Nicely furnished mobile home. eff. apt .• central air and heat in city. adults only. Call 814-446 -0338. ~2 bdr. apt., good location, redecorated. utilities partly paid. Coll304-675-5104 or 304 -876 -6386 . Largo 2 bdr. opt .. 2 both, fully cerpeted, refrig . 8t slove, 11 Court St .. 8325 mo., ref. & dap. Call 814· 446 -4926. children, no pets. Call 614 · Furnithed apt. 919 2nd. 446 -1637. Furni1hed attic apt . utilties Coli 446-4416 after 7PM . paid. $176,919 2nd .. Shere Furnished 3 rooms & bath, clean, no peta, adults. ref. It 446-4416 alter 7PM. dopooit. Cell 614 -446 1619. An eild play, but whose? By James Jacoby Plaza end Foodland, pool 4th, Gollipolio, $196 water paid. Coli 446 -4416 afte• Upstairs unfurniahed apt. , cllrpeted, all utilities paid, no 7PM . AVe . • 176 utilities paid . Share bath . Men preferred . 44 · BIIHE JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equa l bath, man preferred . Call 2 br apartments in Hender- NORTH lt-lf-11 .A Q 3 "K 7 4 • 8 s4 .9!1 2 . When It looks safe enough to keep cashi ng tricks, a defender will nor· mally do so, and as quickly as possible. That's all right, as long as he realizes that he may be painting himself into a corner. He might do better by not tak· mg his tricks until later. Againsl four spades, West Jed the king of diamonds. Because there seemed nothing better to do, he continued with the ace and then the jack. De· clarer ruffed , played the jack of spades, then played the heart ace and king and trumped the third heart. A spade back to dummy's ace drew the defenders' remaining trumps. Now that hearls and d!amonds were elimi· nated from the North and South hands, it was time for declarer to lead a low club from dummy. When East played low, declarer stuck in the eight West had to win and either play into declar· er 's A·Q or give a sluff and a ruff. Now try the hand as declarer if West plays a trump at trick two. South can play the hear t A-K, trump a heart and exit with the diamond queen. West plays another trump. South can win in dummy and ~uff the last diamond, but .KJ6 Real Estate General COMMERCIAL BUILDING m downtown busin ess distnct. Suoer localion 1n Gallioohs. 44 ft. fronla2e includes 2 new stonelronts. One 11le extens1Vel1 remooe 1ea Loaas ana loaas ot storage space m rear . Full basement and 2 other floors lor addi· tional storage. Newer gas furnace. Across from pubhc parking lot. #115 TRULY EXCEPTIONAL - Outsland~ng decorating and plannin g wenl 1nto I his 4 BR Cape Cod. 1.3 acres ol manicured lawn head down lo the riw, pnvately located on the edge of town. Beaul1lul formal dining room, eat-in "counlry" kitchen, 2 beauli(ul balhs and lull basement. Owner looktng for smaller residence. have reduced prtce to $75,800. #103 UNDERGROUND RAILROAD - Thisfine old bnck Colonial home is ju sl walling for the fight lam1ly to move in. Many families mthe last 140 1ears ha ve enjoyed good times mlh1s one. Three large bed · rooms, very attracl1ve old lime lireplace, eal-in <itchen, large family room. 2 ~ baths and base· ment. Best of allis the b1g shady lawn. Includes 2 exira lois. Pnce reduced lrom $106,000 to $78,000 #Ill UNIQUE Y·SHAPED BRICK HOME - Overlook ing all of GallipoliS, lhis spac1ous 3 BRranch offers over 2200 SQ . ft. of graciou s living space. Florida room wilh calh edral ce1ling, ltreplace, 2\7 baths. dtning room, den. plus salellile dish, 2 car ga rage and 22 acres with pond. Free gass on propert yfor healtng. $109,000. Will sell hou se. pond and 2-3 ac. for $75,000. Referenctl required . Call 814-446-4840 liter 5PM. Riveroide Apto. Middleport. ··A 8 tQ7 Special rat11 for Senior Citizen•. $130 . Equal Hous- .AQB East 2 bedroom 1partments . New Heven , WVa . Newly remodeled. In town. 614 992-7481. South I+ 2+ Pan Pw 1+ P~ One or two bedroom apart· manti in Pomeroy. Furnished or unfurnllhed. Rent Opening lead: • K nogotioblo. Coli 814-9926723. then what? This time he can't get to dummy to end play West- and, in fact, he is en~ played himself. What's the lesson here? Don't be in a hurry to cash out your tricks if by so doing you may be giving the declarer enough en· tries to achieve a winning end play. •I tiS NEWSPAPER ENT'1RPR19E ASSN. ~76-1365 . Nice 1 and 2 br apartments 2 bedroom ground floor apt. downtown Pq_i nt Pleasant. 46 Space for Rant Mobile home lot 1 mile out No1ghborhood Rd . •50 por morith plua water dep. Call 448 -1340. CO.UNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992 -7479 . Trailer 1pace evailable. Aqua Vist1 Trailer Court in Syra- cuse . Call 614-992-6867. Trailer spaces, amall child ren accepted, Rt. 1, out Locust Rood back of K & K. 304-876·1078. Merchan rlise room furnished apartment. 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooma and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. 46 Space for Rent Mobile homo lot, 12'x60' or Pomeroy Fire Stetlon . Call a. Neil, Gallipolis. Coli 446- Furni1had AP,.rtment for rent, no children. Available oftor Oct.3. Coli 614-9922749. Real Estate General Maple book cose bunk bods with mattresses. 81 00 . Call 614-985·4440. •tv" Country oak furniture. hand crafted and finished . antique reproductions. Paul Conkel, Rt. 7, Tuppora Plains. 2 bedroom eecond floor apt. Total oloctrlc. Acrou from 814 -992 -7314. 61 Household Goods Call 614-446-0756. smaller, 176 weter paid. 4th 4416 oftor 8PM. Mobile home space . 2 mi. from Golllpollo on Rl. 688. One child accepted . Ref. req. Call 614-448-3252 or 814-446-3413. Mollohan Furnituro, Rt. 7, Kenauga . 1 yr. free finance. Coli 814-448· 7444. 6 pc. wood $400. livingroom suite Early American Couch & choirt, f100. Call 614-4450137 oftar 6PM . Real Estate General -... .......-... -... ....... -... ............. _.. NEW LISTING -Gel your money's worlh with this ver1 attractive and spaciou s 2 story home. Decorated in excellent tasle and in "move in " condition, Ihis 3 BR beaut1 oilers more than mosl: large comforta ble family room with slone fireplace, su nken formal living room, formal dining room , formal entrance, bea uti ful oak staircase, 2 f11ll halh< nlus extra hall bath in laundrv room, large 2 ~ car garage. All on a beautifull1 lands· caped FlATI ac. lot. On ly 2 milesfrom SpringValley. $89,900. #203 SINCE 1943 NEW LISTING' IN TOWN- Very nice 3 BR home 1n excellenl neighborhood on Quiel slreet. This home has had excellent care and includes large family room, din tng room, 2 baths, fireplace, woodburn1ng stove, garage and carp ort. Very clean and won derfu l place to raise children. Owner purchased anolher home and desires Quick sale. Priced at $59,000. #124 REAL ESTATE REALTOR 446-3644 FOR $59,500 ITS THE BUY OF THE YEAR- 4 DRs, brick and lrame wilh 2baths. Colon ial dining room, nice big eat-in kitchen and huge famil1 room. 2lire places and just4 blocks from sc hools. If you don'llike the price, make us an oHer. Ike Wiseman - 446 -3796 B . J . Hairston - 446 -4240 Clyde B. Walker - 245 -5276 David E. Wiseman ~ 446 -9555 · IF YOU WANT TO LIVE IN TOWN CHECK THESE FEATURES!- Excellenllocalion on 2nd Avenue. Older 2 s!or1 with no mamtenance alum. siding. Modern roof, deep lot wilh garage. Outstandin g kitchen. 2 baths, 3 or 4 bed rooms, mod ern lorced air fu rnace, and formal d1ning. ll's nicely rede· corated, clean and ready to move inlo. Th1s is a ver1 desirable home at lhis price . $39,000. #111 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Oliva St., Galllpolio. Now 8o uaed wood-coollloveo, 8 . I!C ,"'(ood LR oulte $399 , bunk bado 8199, ontron recliners $99. new &. used bedroom auitea, ranges . wringer washers. & shoes. 2 bdr. chairs 8! a continoua cleaning broiler oven . Call 814-246-5084. 53 Unscramble these lour Jumbles, Seriou1 tion , 876. Call 614-448· 9697. Wood dining room table and " ==- " A " 5iii..L." IS AN AP'P'AIU.iU~ THAi MAI<E5MANY PEOPL.E THI~. #128 ~ ~ ~ f I 1 f Antique nine piece dining room suite, ha1 a lot of nice carving, must see to appri- ciata. Ona of • kind. 8676. 304-896-3688. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. 1-::----- - - - - Beautiful antiquo birds eye maple bedroom suite, sleigh Auger type woodapli«er, fit a $286 $746. Detk $110 bad, highboy cheot with up to $225 . Hutches, 8660 . mirr9r. dreaser. with mirror, 4. 6, 8 lug wheel dar or pickup $250. Coll614-266· 6240. Bunk bed complete with desk-mirror, $760. 896· mattrosoaa, $276 . and up to J686. $396 . Baby bado. $110 . Manressea or box springs, full or I win, $63., firm, $73. 54 Misc . Merchandise and f83. Queen oats. $226 . 4 dr. cholls, 849 . 5 dr. Firewood-cutup slabs, 1 chests, $69. Bed frames, truck load $100, 2-8180 . S20.and $26 .. 10 gun · Gun Pickup load. you haul $16. cabinets, $350 . Gu or HEAP accepted . Coli 814electric ranges $376. Baby 246-6804. mattresoaa, f25 a. $36 . bod fromes 820. $25, a. 830, Houae coal. lump It stoker. king frame $60. Good eelec - Zlnn Cool Co. Call 614-446tion of , bedroom suites. 1408. rocken, metal cabinets , ! - - -- - - - - - ·headboards $38 a. up to House coal. Lump It stoker. U5 . linn Cool Co. Coll814-4461408. Used Furniture -- Metal office desks. 3 miles out Gas double oven stove. 876. Bulovilla Rd. Opan 9om to Ph. 448·1312. 6pm, Mon. thru Sol. 1 - - - - - - - - -614 -448-0322 King wood & coal heater with blower, used part of 2 GOOD US EO APPLIANCES Waohors. dryero, refrigerotors, rangeo. Skaggs Ap- winters, $200. Call 614367-7409. 1------_;;...::..;;::..__ pllancas, Upper Rlwer Rd. Grain fad freezer beef . Call baoide Stone Creal Motel . 814-446-7398. County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliance• and 614-446-0760. Firewood cutup slabi. Pickup load. You haul $10. Coll614-388-8614. TV 1011. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Sal. · 614-448· Mattreoa for tln~la bad. like 1899, 627 3rd . Avo . Galli· now with bedding, 840. Call 614·388-9809. polla, OH. Valley Furniture. new & usad. Large taction of qual· ity furniture. 1216 Eaatem Ave .. Gallipolis. oven & range combo. Call$14-4487879. · Microwave electrk: Print answer here: .. IYe•st~rda)r'S I (Answers Mondoy) Jumbles:JEWEL FRANC BOTHER FEUDAL Answer: If you're not carelul aboutlendlng an ear you might get lhis- IT CHEWED OFF 54 Misc. Merchandise 60 PERCENT OFF I Floohing arrow tigno 82691 Lighted, non-arrow $247. Unlighted $199. (Free lottaroll SH locally . locally. 304-676 -4631 . Sat. Pets for Sale 1816 Cue Unl·loedor, good cond, hydraulic drive. 83.100.00. 304-46B· 1031 . Sullair 160 portable air compreaaor , good cond. 83 ,260 . 00 . 304 - 4681031 • - - - - - - - -830.00 876-3917. quantity . deliver in town; alide projoctor-ocreen 840. good cond . 304-675-2381 , Contact: J.F. Word, 304· 882-3229. Full size aleeper sot.. good cond. 304-773-5212. 4313 . At Brunicerdi's ... :·: No repospiano gimmick1.J ust honest piano values.. We are never under sold I Brunicardi Music Inc . Corner 3rd . & 1811Bd Court St., Gallipolis, Oh io. Wurlizter Spinet piano, good cond. Recently tuned . Call 614 -446 -7879 . For sale: Spinet-Console Piano Bargain . Wanted :Responsibla party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be sean ville , IN 46176. 9790. Dragonwylld Cattery Ken nel. CFA Himalayan. Pe rsian and Siamese kitten s. AKC Chow puppies. Cell 446 3844 alter 7PM . 949-2544. weeks old. Cell 614 -992 6013. Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPUT LEVEL HOUSf w~h 3 bedrooms. 1 complete baths, dining room. living room and lar&l' n~creation room. Located on 8 acres. l.ar&e farm pond. Racine area. squirrel l BEDROOM MOBILE HOME on 3 lots in s,racuse. Palomino mare. 54" kid - OLDER HOUSE with 3 bedrooms on corner lol in Sjr· Elkhound female dog. 304 -675 -3638 . broke, $200. Olhers. 304882-2762. otacked, $26 .00 load, 304676-4373. O.E. two door , refrigerator, · 57 Musical Instruments good cond, 860.00 . 304676-5123. raol cheep. 304·773·6208. 1 Tame snare drum. 1 Peavy 260 amplifier. 4 microphones. 1 fender precision lNin guitar, 8 channelltereo Peavy mixing board. out· standing buys. Call log Cabin Recorders. 614-446- Briarpatch Kennels All bread grooming. Indoor· outdoor boerding facilities. locally. Wrlle Credll Man English Cocker Spalliel. . ager: P.O . Box 537 Shelby- Firewood hauled but not Electric wheel ch1ir, new , lncludea.bettery charger and Musical Instruments Peavy base amp bw speak · en. exc. cond . $200 . 304· cuse. 1 BEDROOM, all electric house with crawl space. On approx. I acre of land. Just south of Tuppers Plains. HOME NATIONAl BANK 949-2210 676 -1645. good cond . Coli 814-4487025. Reel Estate General ~ r f ~ • " 1 ACRE, more or less, of land on Texa sRoad. City utilities. Very good buliding site ahd garden space. Included for sale is mobile home. Wa s $17,000, reduced lo $14,800. #317 20 ACRES BARE LAND -Excellent building Slle near Rio Grande and Soulhw eslern High Sc hool. Includ es crop land and wood s wtlh plenly of good road fronlage. $17,000. SPLIT-LEVEL - 10 yr. old multi-level a scenic vtew from the living room picture window. Surrounded with mature shade lrees, the 1438 ~ SQ. ft. provides comfortable livabilit1 in the 3 bedrooms, lR With fireplace, kitchen wilh dining area, I ~ baths plus TV room . located off Rt. 160 near ~ hosila l. $58,500. #407 ~ \ NEW LISTING -COLONIAL DOLL HOUSE Charming modem 2 story home located in good neighborhood off Rt. 35. This home offers 3 bed· rooms, l'h baths. family room, formal dining, central air, garage, deck and a professionally landscaped yard. Owners transferring and must sell. $49,900. #1011 SOUTHERN IIUS . QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL- 3or4 8Rbnck home offers a 20x40 lamil1 room. 3 balhs, krtchen wilh OW, d~p l. , microwave and lrash compaclor. din ing room, intercom system. cenlral air. 2 car garage, dec< and a 20x40 pool Over $100.000. Call lor appotntmenl today. ON£ OFTHIS AREA'SBETTER FARMS - 101 acres. f!l /1. lois of fertile bottom ~ nd . pond, new lences, large barn, modern 3 BR home, 2 balhs. Call lor more mlormat1on. ~ FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25 17 A m/1, approx 5acres tillable. 900 lb. lob. base.Older 2 slory home ~,;;s LR, kitchen, dtmng room, balh. Barn on property. ~ f YOU'll ABSOLUTELY lOVE THE INTERIOR! Here's a beaulilully decorated home thai you ca n alford Don't IU SI dnve by, lei us show you th e tn · lenor of lh ts charmmg 3 BR m-R1o Grande. Ever· ylhing's new - th e wall s. w1nng, plumbtng, fu r· nace. ktlchen . It' s on a doublelol w1th large gar· age. $54,000. , #101 ' RfSIDENTIAl - COMMERCIAL - OR BOTH! - Very nice b<ick homelocaled al 225 Third Ave hashad excei ~OI care and offers 1424 sq. M. o( living area Wllh a lull partially finiShed basement. Also leatures a carport. worltshop and a 28x38 roncrele block commerc~al type bldg. with 3 ba15 formerly used as an aulomOIIVe repalf soop. Call for more 1nlorma110n. Real Estate General NORTH GALLIA ESTATES - Morgan Twp. JOOx300 lot Asktng $3.9JO. Owner 11111 consi1er linancing. GENTLEMAN'SFARM - 35 acres m/1,moslly I1IL1ble. 3 m1les north o( Rodney. Spnn& well and county water. fenced and cross fenced. lobacco base. Very nice lor 4 bedroomranch style oome w1lh kilchen. LR. balh. breezeway, woodburning ltreplace Call lor an apiJ(lntment THE PRICE ON THIS HOME IN CENTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Home featurs 3BRs, I ~ baths, equipped <nchen. dinetle, cent. air, natural gas hea~ covered patio, unattached garaga Call for an appoinlment. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL - 50 acres. more or less, vacant land ideal lor investmenl or any type development Road frontage on U. S. 35 and Mitchell Rd. HIDDEN LOCATION ..:.. WHAT A NICE SURPRISE! You'll enjoy co min& home to this yeryclean 3BR home ew!IY time . You mi&ht appreciate the 1.3 tcre lot & country surroundinas tho most, or maybe the well planned layout of 2000 plus sq. 11. of livin1space willapp881 to you most. Onl1 six years old and still like the day,it was built. It in· eludes 2full baths, ~tchen l11p enoua!lfor 3 cooks,l~rae family room (presently unfinished, but owner will complete to your satisfaction at cost of materials), dinin& room & 1 cat praae. located in Green Township. ~mile from Rt. 141. Owner disaustld it hasn't sold. Will help fi· nance. Only askina $59,000. 10% ISIUmable mortpca (balance approx. $41,000). *303 WISEMAN YOU CAN OWN ALITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY 5 acres, m/ 1, on St Rl. 141. Nb! ooe story home has alamly room·v.il hwoodbumer, lull basemE!It, heat puflll, cent air, cistern, well and county waler. Green school. Call lor an appointment BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Greal'lnvestmenl lm I he buyer. l ocaled onGraham School Rd. Each umt offers 2 BRs. living room, balh, k1fchen w1lh slove. refng, OWand dtspl .. laundry. la~ge carport, central atr and slorage areo. 21 Real Es1ate Agency 2800 SQ . ft. home w h1c~ tncludes large living room and dm tng room w1lh cathedral ceiling, den w1lh fireplace, la m1ly room w1lh lirepla ce, 3 full ceram1c baths. 3-4 BRs, lu111 eQuipped kitchen and 2 ca r ca rport. Ver1 good buy at $59,900. #401 f Limited White bedroom suite. alec . Boor. 30" polo. Like now. $100. 614-992·2219 altar Troy Built Tillar. horse fireplace, 2-13" anow dret model. electric atart . Used with studa, womena golf 6:00p.m. only 2 houri. $999 . Girls 10 clubs. 304·882-2796. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, apeed bicycle. Very good. 1-::---------hot dip reblueing, oil typal of 149.99. Call 614 -992 - Frosh honay •4. qt. 111(111 3684 Mon through $96 .00, coli 304 -875 · 3486 . working 56 cond, Severe! other kitchen Items. $199. (Frao lottertll SH Hurryl 1 f8001 423·0183, locally. 1(800)423-0163. anytime. (Aiao giant blimp aolol) 1- - - - - - - - - 9:00-6:00 . good 67 Chest type freezer 22 cu.tn .• 19 in. color TV , both in very Ir OSECLUDED WOO~ED SETTING ·- Overlooking h10 R1ver. There s plent1 of livtng space mIhis ~ mouflage • deniru. clothing, per bundle, containing ap- ing 81200. Coli 814-992pro•. 1'11 ton, fob. Ohio 5947 after 6:00p.m. Pollet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 614-992·6481 . Six hot water rediatoro . Phone 614-992-7663 or 60 per cont offl Fleohing 614-992·6364. arrow oigno8259111 Llghlod, non-arrow 8247. Unlighted 50 percent offl Fluhlng 8199. (Free lottertll SH arrow sign• 12631Lighted, gun1mith work. hist service, TV. 6 adorable ·Paek -A-Po o· Peek puppies. All colors . 6 Sem SomervHia's East of Ravenswood. Junction In- Compound bow - Brown Block. brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain dependance Rood· Old Rt. Kitchen table with iaaf and 6 21, Fri. Sat, Sun, 1:00 • chelrs. S&aeper aofa and 7:00 P.M. (Dallvery 304· chair. 2 twin beda with oprlngo. Hide-a-bad couch . 676-3334) ator, stove, aink. table. hot water tank end couch . Ask- non · errow 8247. Unlighted 46_·_2_ 78_3 _ _._4_ _·_ _ __ _814 1 Baag14s for sale. Call 614 · Mixed hardwood slabs. 112. quantity . Gallipolis Block Co.. Pine St ., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 2 coal haatera, phone 304- boots, packt, accaoibrlas. Limited blocks, cloy tile. Delivery. 7 yr. old coon dog. Call . 614·446-9780. Equipped with bod, rofriger- Hurryl1(800) 423-1063. 21 " RCA conoole model colored Firewood. converted Into camper. Building material, concrete blocks all aizes, lentils, flu with blower. 8300. 304- State Block, Rl. 33: New 895-3964. Hoven. W. Va . 304-8822222. Color console TV , phone 304-773-9186. Surplua. Regular Army Co- vered, 304-882-2637. Imperial tabla & 4 chairs. Call 814·446·4113. Building Materiela Block. brick. sewer pipa a. wind ow s. lintels . etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-246-6121. deli ~ "" l!ettar built wood group, 1962si•tyslxpesaengarbuo NEW LISTING - Quahty sta rter home in ooe of the nicest neighborhoods.Localed mGreen lawn· ship, only a lew miles to shopptng. Th1s 3 BR maintenance lree ranch IS perlecl for the small lamtly. Country surroundtngs wh ile slill haVIng the securit1 ol a few neighbors. $44,900. #106 ~ 54 Misc . Mercha 2 cheira, 304-676·66 33 · King Wood burning stove 55 Building Supplies w~h Ir mo • r I XXI J" --------- f----------r----------1 Myert presouro water tonk 120 gel. a. roll bar for omall truck. Coll614-448-4671. about losing wolght7 Contact Gloria Grote. Rt. 2. Bo~ 282, Lotort, wv. 25253. 304882-3152 . Lovesaat excellent condi - Wood table with li'x chairs to 64 Misc. Merchandise Exercill bench. some bar kitche~n cabinet, tide board, 7 piece diningroom suite, in excellent condition. 61 4· 8286 . lo $896. Tables, $60 and up to $126. Hide -abods, 8390. and up to e550., sofa bods $145 , Roclinaro. $'226. to 8375 ., Lamps from 828. to $126 . pc. dinettes from $109 .. to 436 . 7 pc. 8189 and up . 7:-::-:::---'-:':~~;:" - Mlnolta comere art 100 35mm caoa, fluh. 8100.: plo. 8200. Call 614-446- one'lelter to each square, tv form four ordinary words. 8002. lamp table . 8326. 19 20a 9x12 Oriental rug. 8260. All LAYNE'S FURNITURE Times·Sentinei- Page- D:s bells UO. oflor 3 pm, 304-676-3504. 4 pieces of wicker. Rocker. planter. magazine table and 614 -446-3159 . Colonial hutch for sale ma · 'ftft\irulffilf ~ THATSCMMBLEDWORDGAME \!:!# ~~~~ by Arnold and Bob Lee ~ Antiques refrlgarator. Call 614·446· Now livingroom su~ea $199 2316 or 614·448 -3897. $599, Iampo, also 'buying coal & wood stoves. Call 54 Misc. Merchandise Sofas and chain priced from 304-895-3460. In Middleport, Ohio, 2 bed· October 20, 1985 51 Household Goods ing Opportunhioo. 614-992 1·304-882 -2568. 7721 . Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 2t Pan 1 bdr. apt. for rent, leundry downtown . 304 -675-2218 Apartment for ront St. R1. . 8-6 141 8250 month pluo eloc. SOUTH +K J 10 8 4 2 North APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houael . Pt. Pleasant apartmen t. Pt. Pleasant. References. No Pets. 304· paid. Call 814·446-3474 . "JI096 3 • 10 6 2 +to 1 3 tAKJ93 Apartment for Rent ond Gallipolis . 614-446· 8221 . .::..:.:.__ _ _ _:--:-:-; FOJ rent small furnished Ctose to HMC, traah 8t water • 97 44 borhood . Furnlohodunlurnlthed. No pato. $226'' pluo utllltieo. Coli 814-446· n29 . room, $225 mo. pluo dap. EAST WEST • 6s "Q 52 West Apartment . for Rent 2 bdr. gerege, w11h1r·drver hook-Up. Reiklentl•l neigh· son. 304-676-1972. .. October 20. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. inlerested 304-882-3722. ,. ' """'' ·' ESTATE AGENCY 17 ACRES, m/1,approx. 6 miles north ol Holzer Hosplal and approx. 1.1 mile off Rt. 160. Flat land. NICE BEGINNERS HOME - $21,000! - 3 BR ranch. kitchen, living room. balh, natural gas heat. ctty schools. Call for an appoinlmenl .. . • ADDISON TWP. - Approx. 7 miles hom Gallipolis. 39'h acres more or less. Flonts on township road. A!l woods and b1ush. $8,900. THIS HOME HAS A LOT TO OFFER! - Bnck and slone Cape Cod style home lealuresliving room wilh beamed ceilings, woodburner, buill 1n lxlokcases. kitchen with eye- ~v~ oven, dinette, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ~orm .-ndows. double garage, cily school districl. mce ne~ghlxlrhood. Call lor an aqP<lnlment. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres. more or less, mostly clean htll pasture. lroolson 3roads near Mu dsoc~ JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN lOOKING HiR! In-town conven>ences, exira nice 4 DRs, ~rge <ilchen, LR, DR bath. large front porch ana small screened back porch, gas heat, unattached one car garage Call lor an appoinlment lo' COMMERCIAL BLDG. - PERRY TWP. NEAR CORA - 6.000 SQ. N. steel butld~ng tdeal for anyone tnIhe 1ruc<1ng, drillingor mtn· tng bu~nss. Owner may oon~der leasing or h· nancing Call lor more inlormation. 103 ACRES MI L. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. bllable, older home has 5 BRs, balh, lR, k~chen . coun11 water, 40x60 IXIIe bldg, 40x60 lobacco barn, various oilier outbUildings. BRING YOUR HAMMER &NAILS! - 111slory home located al62llnoon needs some work. full basement, city waler. cily schOOls. $13,000. NI.W LISTING - Near North Gallia HS Tri-level home offers 3 DRs. lR, bath. 24x20 family room, carpeling, eleclr~ heat, nice deck, attached garage. Call for an appointrrenl. CLAY TWP. - 100 ACRES M/ l Overlooking lhe Oh ~ Rtver. Owner reports some ltmber. City schools. Owner ma1 mnsider some hnanctng. COMMERCIAl BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construction with lirep100I msulalton, has overhead crane, offtce and baths. formerly usoo for boal sales and repa11. Located across from Silver Bndge Plaza w1l haccess lolhe Oh1o RIVer. Potenhal ~nlimiled. $8,000 - 11 ACRES - CHESHIRE TWP. Vacant land, sepl~ lank on jloperty. Call for more inlormatKln. DON'T lET THIS ONE GET AWAY - 3 BR ranch oo 12 actesm/1,wtlh loisol p1ne 11ees Th1s home has I Rwtlh hreplace, ktlchen. ball!, Catpelm~ 2 car gara ~e w1th openers, elec. BB heal plus a new heal pump, """ 12x20 "-covered·reer deck anda 12x 161Jithly bldg.Call lor·an appo~nfmenl. · TOWN - Nice one slory home fealu ring kitchen. lR. family room . dintng room, full basement, carpetmg, gas hea l, Ctly waler. 2 car unaHached bklck ga~age . WHITE HOLLOW ROAD - WA LNUT IWP. 23 A m/1, all paslu re, 21tory home ha~ 3 BRs. ball1.lR. ktlchen, lull basement, wellwaler. SW school d1slncl YOU'll liKE LIVING HERE - 3BRranch 1usl m1nules from lown on Rt. 141. Olher lealures tnclude kitchen w/ range, relng, DW. d ~pl .. & oven, LR with !replace, balh, full basement deck. fencer! back yard. gas heat. cenlral atr, cily school d~lnct. ADDISON TWP - Possom Trol Rd. _ 93 acres m/1. all wonrls 0111 """ un prnpPlly $2 1.900 r .. , 200 ACRES Ml. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 acres ltllable and 135 acres woods. Comfortable lwo slory home offers 4 BRs, balh, kilchen, ltvtng room. famtly room. lwo ftreplaces. oorn. 2 large screened porches. l ovely QUtel sellint THURMAN AREAfS ACRES OR20 - Ono· year o~ ranch lea lu re~ I)8~ 1q H of IIVIItR Mea. 4 BRs, I balhl. ktlchrn. lennty room 12>24. l R. d1mng IOOtn COIII•'IIrn:. ' "'' RB heal, Andersen U1errnopam•s. rrrunty wa!Pr . SWschool drstnct. Call tor . m r~ppom t mrn: APROXIMATELY 3 MilES FROM RODNEY - CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22 II Ac. mi l w1111 lrool•w· on Sl R1 141 ""' Ne1ghoorhood R~ Also acl1on" Sanrle" H1ll remodeled, 3 DRs, lR, kilchen, balh, gas anli wood slowe, carpelmg, counly water andsmall pond. more clelalls 4 ~ acres, m/1,all bllable. Older home has been GREEN TOWNSHIP -150 Acres.m/1, approx 40 acres til~bl a IObacco barn,dr~e-lhru shed. melal cattle barn. A~rox . 1.\ acre lake oo property. LOTS Of FRONTAGE ON 1!1. 160 NEAR NGHS - Tobacco base, 2 BR home, 3 ponds, exc~~nt inveslmenl. 321 acres. m/1 SubdrvrsrOn Owner (mancmp, .r11.1rlahiP Olll lnr ' GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 " -"' mmr or I"" located south of Mercer"llr Appro, ?0 A ltllab~. Balance woods. loharrn tJa\1' OWner 11111 help hnance RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - OH"" boaltni anti l11h1np lol we 11 100x600 and haselt•clnc. wMrr ta pan(f sepl1c tank Call lor more delatil ~wtmmn& -l ., �' October 20, 1·985 . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 57 Musical Instruments 61 Farm Equipment 20 ft. heavy duty 3 or 4 oxlo. Baldwi n Fun Mac hin e, like Hay & Grain 64 Hoy & firewood. Coli 814· 448-3929 eltor 8PM . l owboy trailer. made for new, $2, 000.00, 304· 77 3· dozer or hoe vse. good con d. $1 , 150. Call 614 -388 · 5007. 8896 oher &PM . 58 Tr~ nspo rl ~ tion BN Ford Tractor 62 model, like new . Case baler 230, Ferguson Wagon new oek Fruit S. Vegetables bad. Cai1614-992-7889. l-:c:----::-:-----:--bushel. Now Open daily. All 63 livestock fruits, vegeta bles. Jacks Market, Rt. 36. Henderson. 1- - - - - - - - - 71 Apple.· All vari et ies. $5 .00 Reg . American seddle bred horSia lor ule. Cell 814· 256-6481 or 614-448· 1642 ext . 478. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment Ragiatered Arabian horses . Autos for Sale Ma ssey Ferguson , New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service . Over 40 used trac tors to choose hom & co mplete li ne of new & used equipment. Largest se lection in S.E. Ohio . Specia l 10 % discou nt on all parts f or cas h sales only, un til Nov. 15. Also locust postl. Coli 614· 367-0569 or 814-7379. yrs . old . Coil 61 4-682· 7277. 4 Angus steers. grein 1eed. Roady to butcher. Coli 814· 388-8280. Power Pock breeding. Goobel Angus Farm, Coolville. Ohio. Call 814·887·3838. App. filly brad ond ooddle $300.00 . Reg . Polo. Rack· ing Stallion 8800.00 . Pinto Yearling Golding 1500.00. ro tar"j tiller. 11 ft. feed 304-675·4614 . 1977 Ford Thunderbird. red & whit e, 64,000 miles, full po wer, no rust. fact . alum. wheels, axe . cond ., $1,695 . Ca ll 614-388·8896 oher 6P M. Real Estate General Real .Estate General REAlTOR Home Phone 992-3535 ' THREE BEDROOM BRICK has family room, dining room, modern kitchen. l 'h balhs, build ings, fenced lor cattle or horses. 50 's A GOOD BUY - 3 ood room home rn good location close lo town. Ill baths. Ow ner has relocated , needs to sell. Low 30's. 3 BEDROOM HOME has large lam1ly room, lireplace, 2 baths, equipped kitchen. din· mg area. deck, good neighbors, la_rge ga rage. 50's. TOP CASH poid lor '80 model and newer used cars. Smith' Buick-Pontile, 191 1 Eutom Ave .. Golllpollo. Coil 814-448-2282. 1970 Nawpon Chryoler 1976 Plymouth atotlon · 70 , 000 milea, excellent wagon. 380V8 motor. P.B, cond ., $660. Coi181 4·448· P.S. 8250. or boll offer, Coli 61 4-98&-4226. 9289. ' 71 · 1979 Folrmont. 14K70wlth 1980 blue Turbo Trono Am o 24•7 Tipout. 3 bedrooms, 31.000 mlleo, auto. trono .. 2 full bltho, on rented lot. optiono, price 85,800. E•colient condition. Clean. Coll614·245-5078. With or without AC. Colil - - - - - - - - 614-992-2251 or614-992 - 1977 Cutloos Supremo PS. 3869 . · PB, AC~ cond . Coil axe~ ~14-446 - 4672 • cruise. tilt, • 1976 Cordoba OK. work cor, best offer. Call 614·446- no reasonable offer refused . . 4491 or 448-3888. Coil 614-266-9367 . 1976 Chevy 9 po110nger wagon . Excellent tiroa. good battery, body In good condi· tion . 8750. Call 614-992 5006 . Leonerd Bass , Syracuse. F-16 RACINE AREA - Well kepi 46 acre larm w1lh a nice 3 BR home. Has 3 BRs, lull basement. cosy lamily room. Must see to appreci· ale.-Call Larry 992- n26. reo . Judy DeWitt - Realtor - 388-8155 J . Merrill Carter- Realtor- 379- 2184 Becky Lane- Realtor- 4-%-0458 Jim Cochran - Realtor - 446-7881 Virginia Smi'th- Realtor- 388· 8826 Phyllis Loveday - Realtor- 446 -2230 F-9 MUST BE MOVED . Nice Doublewid e. 3 BRs, 2 baths. partially furnished. Good buy. Call larry 99 2· 7726. POMEROY - Business Bldg. Renta:J. lots ot extra space. We have several more list· inas in the area. For more information please eatl . • Your local realtor is Larry Durst and can be reached at home res. 992· n26 or office 594-3543. 906-A East State Street Plaza Center Athens , Ohio 45701 Business 594-3543 -5 rm . one Hoor oo l ·iinii•nn . Gas lurnace, porches garage. $20,000. It's nol what you pay, but what you get. Certified Appraisals. Sue Murphr, Milton ll:oush Htltn, Virgil •• lruce Ttoford Housing Headquartets 446-4206 . Ow1wr Hru LmVf're d PricP rn Se ll - Grt't'fl T wp. Modern brick ran ch. ·I I H• tlroorn ~. lir·in /{ room. Jorrnnl tlininjl. modforn kirc:hen wl di .• lnvu.• hl! r _ rrrn,ce. JuiiiJaM• m«>nt. /nu · utilitit•ll. G a.~ hPnt f' d & l't'ntral air. A r·r r~· 11 iN' h nr~u•. LarK'' back )'artlrd tr~•f'.'l . . 1-l.RJ !Icrt•.• Mnr P nr Lt•u - Gre(•n Twt' · Lar!{t' J. ,~ IM•droom ht~m l' . £xcellt•tlf l'i~· w and lorotion. PRICE D REnl'Cf:D - in ;o·.~. \'till .~ 1'if /a jli' - Lnt /J of flriWf"r~ . .•hrufJ.,, larf(P pine I rni. 11lu ~ n t•e ry well dl'.•i~-[ n (• d hmrll' . l"ea1u res a formallit•inf{ ronm. famil y roo m, 3-4 bvtlru om .~. I '! l1 nt h.lf. complete kit che, n w/ dis hwa!lw r. sfm:f' &: rf!jri/(f' rator. Pitli.~h~· d ha .~t• m P nt w/ rnrp £>1. :! oor l{nra{{e an d st~parat e wood .• hop . a larl{t' co rNe(l ba ck pvrch . /{a·• ht•nl . IT'a.•hingron Elt~ m .. ntary. Uio Grtlrl di• A rt'O - 9acrf'JJ . more or lt•.u. :J BR 2 ..rory home. Cellar , .H or· an.d 2 Lou .- .J or 4 bed· ro oms. kit chen, prrden spact> . Unattach ed two au gor~e . Price 129. 700.00. Att ention Nt•wly wed.• :- Home co mplt rely jurni1hed. New micro ~ovt., re mo tt> control color T V. d eep freeu! and bed•, •ofat , lompt, end.ta,ble an d d:inin~ and lot~ of tJtMr thing•. 4 ,b edroorm, 2 b~tla&. LR. dtnmg, mmwrn kit chen. Na«' f•n ced back yard. Packalfe deal only J40 ,000. Good cond i tion , W.O. 1973 CJ -5 Joep. 304 en· gino good oond. C.tl eltw 10AM, Mr. Vonco614·446· 7441 . 1982 Ford F250. 4x4. Heovy ·duty, VB. 4 ~-. AM-FM. dual tonko, posi tnoc, lock -out hubo. opeciol point. 18000. firm . Coli 614-992· 3318. 1983 Hondo V45 Mogno 4 ,000 m._s, excellent con- trans, air, new paint . Will for small car . Call 1979 Manto Carlo. VB, trade 614-446 -2300. eep pockup, uc. 2 849 · sharp car. Call 614-992· cond 1973.. J13,200.· Coli oftor 10AM. Mr. Van~ 614·446· . 1978 Mustong. Now ~res. 7441 . NMdl engine wortl . S495 . - - 74 76 Mqtorcyclu 1974 Sporutor, low miles. Call 614-992-8679 elter 5PM . 1986 Hondo 3 -lor, 250 SX, I 1,300. 1984 Hondo 4 wt-let . 200 TRX. 11.500. eon614-367-0832'. 75 Boats and Mo.t on for Sale Motorcycles 550 Suzuki lor pans only. Coi1 614-245-5040. dition, new windshield & motorguord. S2,250. Coli 614-367-0683. Jolin boot for 614-256-8417. au. 1977 15' C....rMner (Mu560) tr ~ houl , wlill tlvu windshiold, with 1978 90 ond Shoreline tniler, good cond. Full .., ... 13.000. Coli 614-258·8768. 1977 17ft. SuraaftTrihoul 10wi111YB. Good condition . Aoking I 5000. Colt' 814992-5947 eltlf 5:00p.m. 12 ft. Lo-' River Jolin wi1ll 3 hp goo motDt. Ph . 304-676·2966 eltor 3 p.m. ~=====~~~~~~~~===== - - -- - - - . 77 sidi ng . replacement w in- Mr. Auto RipaN' ia hi ving a btfore winter speciaL We w itl dean inside and oU-t pkls wu: for 125. Alto , we will g r - oil fittingolor $0.50. Coi1814-949-2044 or 614 992-8637 lor on oppoint· Fetty TrH Tri mming, nump romovol. Coli 304 -676 1331' i ng. \"i nyl aH:Iing. ttormdoors and wlnclows. Free utJ.· motu. Coll614 -992-2772 . Home Improvem ent s BASEMENT WATE RPROOFING D .l nd M. Contracton. Vi nyl RON 'S Television Serva . dow s. intu&atin g... roofing, HouM coils on RCA. Ouour, new and · rtmoc~M i ng . con· GE. Specioling in lonlth. Coli 304 -67&-2398 or 614 - crota . Coli 304-773-S 131 . 446 -2454. J.ond L. lnm llltion. Roof- Auto Repa ir 81 Uncondi·t ionallifetime gua rantee . Local refer&r~c es furn 1shed . fr&e e-st1mat es Call collect 1-614-237 - 0488 . day or night Rogers Bas.ement WaterprC>ofing · Rotary ()I' cable tool dnlling Most wells completed same day . Pump sale s an d seN tce 304-895-3802 79 Motors Homes & Campen 1988 16 h . Troutwood <!1._. ll ,OOO"_ CIII 614448·41 13.. 1973 Dodge 20 ft . mini motor homo. fully equipped, 16,700. Co li 614 -446 4230. 1979 HO!MOY 5111 - travel t7ai"r 35 ' . S11i0\11 inquir•• only, 814·388 - 8547. D - Huntlt'l Spociol. All fum-. - · gao-oloc. water Mtter. front and rur dining. lklops 6 COmfOr11 · bly, fully soll-oontoinod, lrig.-- r l f, plenty of 1191 - t9700. 304-89!>1 1955 De10to, Hemi engine, pb. automatic trans .. 1983 Silvorodo Chevrolet runs good . Will take 8850 . pickup, ps, ps. V-8 eng ine. 51 000 For IIII:Wondohioid lor 75 to 82 Ford • on . Phone 614742-2440. Home Improvements Home Improvements fiborglou body motomorno, ps. new tires ' 81 81 - 0 -7 Coli Coli 814-992 -3684 Mon. 1985 Chovy pickup tNdc . "'slooou!lh Sot. from 9:00· P.s .. P.B .. V6 . out o. : · S6,900. Like new! Coil 614 -949-2650. 304 -895-3886. Serv1ce s The ment Md cirections. HP Mecr. with power trim 74 Auto PerU & Acceuoriea 1979 GMC 4x4. 50.000 miles. Mocnonit:olly u ool· lent. Noods r.ilgato ond rear tendon. 12999. Con 614· 992· 3684 from 9:00-5:00, 79 Yomol!o 260 din bike. 304-675- 2158. Mon. tluou!lh Sot. 1975 Pontioe. Looks nice. 1976 Ford F-100 otandord automatic, air. good tires. -:-:-:::-- - - - - - - 36815. plus mileo. 16125. L. l . Smrth. GREAT POTENTIAL1n this growing business. Grocery storewittl equipmen~ inventory. Snack shop area. Only 2 groceries in area. Catr tor more information. Located 1n Racine. #951 79 vo•••wagen Rabbit. 905 Mossman, Pt. Pl .• WV. 51500. 304·676·6963. 304-675-3222 . EVER SIEAL A HOUSE? -These anxious ownersare wiling Ia deal. 2 StillY lrame. 4 bedrooms, formal dinin& family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, krtchen includes d~hwasher, range, d~posal, basement, garage. City convenience. Safe neighoorlxiod. ~ IN-TOWN LOCATION - 2 stillY excellent condlion. 3 bedrooms, new~ remode~ bath upstairs, ~ bath downstairs, livingroom, k~chen, d in~g room, fami~ room. recent~ rep~ced carpet, central ar, carport, front jX)rch, back oock. 1952 Chevy busineu mens ' 82 Chevrolet pickup. 4 wh coupe, all redone. 15,000. drive. 304-576 ·21 19 . 304-875-3470. 1974 International. 1 ton 1984 Calavier stet1on we· truek. 304 -773 -5430 or gen. 4 cyl. , 5-sp . ac, am· 773-5785. radio, cond . $6,900 . 304-675-5258, 10· 5: ofter 1975 GMC, C6500 dump, 5 5, '937-2686. speed transmiuion. 2 speed ule. PS, 10· 20 tires. 6Y53 ••c. Buy your Clr in West Virginia and you 'll have protection of West Virginia Attorney Gen· ral Brown . CAN1 BEAT THE PRICE - 3 bedroom home, bath, large l~ing room, dinilg!oom, k~chtin, beautWulfami~ room with lirep~ce.look out yoor window and see the woods oohild. Nat. ga~ cent. air, carport, storage. Priced at $39,900. Awrox. ll mile from ciij. 87 3.68 ACRES- Surveyed wooded lot at SR 7 near Gallipol~ locks and dam. liS' river frontage. land on both sides ot highway Building or mobile home srtes. $5.900 #923 DON'T OVERLOOK THIS HOME - $49,500. The outside ~- gorgeous,_but you will absolutely love the mtenor. Beautifully decorated, everything looks new. Excellent kitchen with all latest conveniences. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ·has also been professionally landscaped . All at aprice you can afford. #1002 UNBEATABLE $12.500 - Wrth alittle WIJ'kthis frame 1\1 !tory home cou~ be adoD house. Spacllusrooms throughout lArge treed lawn. Garoon area. Great investment prllflertv, _ ~~2 lDYELY COUNTRY S£TTING on 9\1 acres. Just 4m1~ . OWNER HAS DECIDED TO SELL ON lAND CONTRACT in order lo make rt pos~ble for you to be the proud owner of this·very nice 209 acre farm. Apprrn. 90 acres tillable, rest pasture wittl very littlewoods. 2story larm home wrth 5 bedrooms, 50'x75' barn ..machinery shed, 3 garages, tobacco base. 11&47 PRICE DROPPED TO $39.900 - Owner anx~us lo sell th~ 1\\ slofy 2 IJ' 3 bedroom home in good corrd~i:m. Fami~ room, lirep~ce. basement, 2 car garage and n~e tree lnoo l'h acre yard. Locate:! in Green Grade School area. #1009 REMODELED HOME NEAR VINTON - Nice decorating in th~ 3 bedroom, 1'7 story home. Vinyl ~din& lam1ly room, large kitchen, dining room, Insulated Windows, rural water. 'h acre yard wilh garden-area. $32,000. #919 COMFORT AND WARMTH RADIATE THROUGHOUT - Jacksm Pike. Charming 3 bedrooms, bath, cozy lamtly room, natural gas heal. city water, sewer. E•· cellent 2 car garage. Chain link fence. Landscaped lot #993 NEW LISTING - STATE HIGHWAY RESTAURANT - Opportunily knocks when you check out this investment. Seating tor 54 , serves mellen! tood. Repeat custom-ers. Ofll'n 7 davs a week. Owner will finance wtth reasonable cash down. OWner wants to go to Florida. Call immediately lor an appomtment. #1025 NEW LISTING - LOVELY BUILDING SITES $6,500. Wooded acreage perfect for buildin g close to Holzer Medical Center, rural water, Kyger Creek ScMools. #1024 BULAVILLE·ADDISON ROAD - Owne~ anxilus to sell th5 4 OOdroom ranch w~h lull basement Includes recent~ ~ep~ced roof, 2 full baths, 14'x25' family room, ful~ equipped kichen, 12'xl5' screene:l deck, 8'x8' deck central air, garage. N ear~ \\ acrelollocaled less than 1 mile lrom Rt. 7. $43,500. HOllE AMONG THE T~EES with 2.8 acres, only m~nutes hom town. Lovely family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. living room, eal·in k1tchen and full furn ished basement. large deck on ba ck with 'scenic view #1010 DON1 PASS THIS ONE BY - 3 bedroomranch with attached garage, ful divided basemen!, fireplace, gas forced air hea~ within minutes ot tow~ Owner Wlluld consider trading tor large home. #913 NICE STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME - level floor plan. 2 bedrooms, living room, lamily room or dining room. City convenience, large backyard. Room lor a garden. located 929 4th Avenu e. $30,900. #1013 IDeATED IN l'WINGlllN- Older 2story homewth 3 bedrooms. kitchen, 1~. ·r09m, bath, nice front porch, large unattached garag~ Ltiliij bldg,celar house, l. 75 acre lawn. (lose to m~ es. ................. .... ~ l»~.i Centu r)· 21 Real Estatt> (urpur.uilon tb ~ . •Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Pll . Home 446-9539 ACROSS PH. OFFICE 446-7699 6 Slnke 10 Aihletrc group 14 Fall mto d•suse 19 Parts remammg Vans S. 4 W.O. Super Beetle for 80 chivy 4• 4 350 en gino. 4 porto 8300.00. 304-675· blrrell, loodod. Coli 614· 7241 ' 379-2706. BULAVILLE·PORTER ROAD - ASSUMABLE !DAN 6 rooms. 3 bed rooms. base· men I, fronl porch, ba c~ sun· deck. electrtc and / or wood burner fA lurnate. whrte steel s!d111g, satellite di$C. Rural water s1stem. 11'• 20' hvrng room. 6 acre lot Sman donn payment lake ove loan. See It and g!'t all de~~ ~~ now. W 643 Real Estate General ' 3 BEDROOM HOllE Sl9.900.00 1.55 acres rn counlry. front porch. 5 room lume. ooe bath, IXliJntry krtc!len, 16'lll' ootllde storage budd1t~ A !lJOO IJ!gmJ home for tluse •to oart a home it th!IXlllr>ITy t641 #949 ' north of Rio Grande. An attractive 3 oodroom energy • effiCient ranch, mcludes 2 baths d~ilg room equ!Jped kitchen, lull basemen!, heat pump and garage. Call aoout detait . $55,000. #1014 DON1 PASS THIS ON£ BY - It's bar~il 17i:ed ~~ on~ $45,000. AttractiVe 3 bedroom, ~nyl and br~k ranch tust m111utes from toontand ltosplal. A ne~~er deluxe_knchen and din~g area. 2 baths, rewer carpel, full l11~hed basement viiM lam~~ and roc. rooms, 2 lweplaces, nat gas,_central ar,and 2 car 111raga Won't last long at lh5 priCe. lmrred~le possessbn. #1012 lDCATI_ON - $49,000 - Just whal you need, conven~nt! 1 ! 3 bedroom ranCh located al Sl. Rt 35 c~e to ltosprtal. Srtuated on approx. l4 ac. Plus extras. PRICE REDUCED - $30.500 - Addison - 3 bedroom ranch, 1 bath, k~chen with ealng area. full basemml Located on tld Rl 7. Good starter home for young couple or investment. #956 WHAT A DEAL - $38,500. Owner says sell now. Mtnt condition ready for you tomove in. Nice carpetingand new draperies, range, refngerator. ll'x24' family room with woodburner. ... •' ~ '• ' ,. ..'. f;;;l #968 HOME AND 6ACRES - $19,900 - Located on St Rt. 7. love~ river ~ew. 2, pass~~ 3, bedroom home. Partial~ furn5hed. Nice barn. Lots of road (ron~ ..- NEW LISTING - AUTUMN SPLENDOR - 6acres NEW LISTING - SOUTHWFSTERN AR£A surround this beautiful brick chateau. Main level · Charming 4 year old brick and vinyl 3 bedroom has complete kitchen , i wi11g room , dining area rancn. tormal om mg area. Located ala oead end w1lh l11eplace, 2 bedrooms, balh. Top level has road. Pnced lo sell. master bedroom, bath, balcony. Full divided baselil026. ment WILL SELL ON IAN D CONTRAC:r _ 8 a: res modern #1023 ranch home, barn,outbu1~~& 3 oodroom dinilgarea .bath, beaut~ul roll~g land wrth frurt and walnut trees' ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS - Make an appoinlmenl Pond, spnng Located al ScoN1111 n. $34,000. ' tooay lo ~ew this 39 acre farm. You will appreciatelhe quality of materia~ and workmanship to b~kl large #9n horse barn. Box stalls, 4 bay machine shed. Cement HAVE YOU MISSED THIS ONE? - One story six room watering troughs. E!cel~nl cropland, recently limed m odern house in ciij -2nd Ave. Clean ood very gxx1 and fertilized. 3 oodrooms, 2 baths, 24"x56" cond rt~n. lull basement, like new gas furnace, doublewide placed on permanent foundation. Use backyard, roomlor garden and lawn. Front porch that erther rural or well water. ~ hard to leave. Mother, Dad, 1115 E n ~e. Price #924 reasonabla Call us today. lmmediale p=~n . let us NEW LISTING- GREAT FARM LAND - 62 acres help! ol fine clean land, 2 ponds, some limber, good #962 well , county water, mobile home hookup, new FIXER UPPER $18.500 S tarter home, fence tnvestment property, I ~ story frane, 3 bed room' #1016 balh, natural ga. Owner has moved southaoo wanls lo ' S~l. NEW LISTING - 10 'acres'suroound I his 2 story #989 home with senic view ol woods. Home has 3 bed rooms, bath. eat-in kitchen, lormal dining room , NEW LISTING - MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE l1ving room, den. Small barn, 2 car garage, garden $29,900. Exira nice l4 'x70' mobile home, 2acres area. Located at Pomeroy. w1th pond, rural water, s11uated at a slate high#1020 way. Owners say sell ' BUILDING SITES - Purchase oneot all three oflhese #999 horne srtes. Each site apprO>imately 140'x254'. Road BRICK RANCH - Located on Sl Rl. 1413 bedroom, frontage. Rural water 'avai~ble. ,IJI deared. Surveyed. large bath. nice eat-1n k1lchen, hvmg room, lull d1v1ded located at the Bidwell-Rodney Road approx 2 mile basement, fireplace, attached garage. Lovely 11? acre from Rodney and Sl Rt. 35. $6,000 per ~1. lawn wilh lrees and shrubs. #979 11941 194 ADElAIDE DRIVE - Remodeled J ~room VACANT LOT - $6,500 andil is all yours. &cel~nt lot ranch 1mile westoltownon St Rl 14l.lncludesalum. IOO'xl80'. Rural water available. plus electric on lot. sidin& rool recently replaced, nal gas heat • Owner financing availab~ to qual1f1ed buyer. located woodburner, full baseme~ garage. Assumable St. Rt. 775, a short d~lance lrom the county park mortgage. Priced at $39,900. enlrance. Call tor a slllv.ing #940 REDUCED TO $20,000- OWNERS WILLING TO SACRIFICE - 3 bedroom home s~uat~ on a wooded 1 acre yard. Includes new walls, And er· sen windows, etc. large detached garage and small barn. Needs some siding wor k done, bul is a GOOD BARGAIN. H978 TREES, WILDLIFE, NATURE - If you are inlerested in wildl~e this property ISfor you. 118 acres ol woods, s11all hunting building, drilled well, good lishin&jX)nds. mineral rights. Just wamng lor the Interested hunter. #930 GET AWAY FROM IT All and IJlPY the beauty of nature w~h this 28 acre I arm. Older l'ome in need ot repair. Barn, cellar and cellar house. Drilled well. Part~l~ wooded. ProductN~ ~894 4 BEDROOMS - 4 A.CRES - seclude!j, roomy ranch home 1n m1n1 condrtion. 2 ba th~ kwely liv~ng room lormal dining area. Woodburner. range, refrigerator: . washer and dryer included. 2 rural waler taps. Barn w~h horse stall, garage v.ilh worksho~ Owner w111 accept mobi~ home or valuables lor down payment #970 RENTAL PROPERTY - l ocated al Llrner Rl. 7 rear aav School. 2 bedrooms, bath. hving ruom, kitchen. Alu·m. sidin& carpel washer irrtd dryer l'ookup. Rural water. lot approx. \\ acre. I \1 STORY ,HOllE PlUS 6\1 ACRES 11/l 8 rooms-4 bedrooms. I baltl ~us sOOwt!r ., t.baseiiSI'mluet!lll( rural waler ~em. garage. M 11 !lJOO IXIdbon. 6'1 acres mil Lm cl space. R£0UCED You can buy thrs home and acres ltl my II I I • -. • '•" . •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 1 • W ·· • -·' • $29.~- .. • .-- . r ..,.. • ·' 21 Wetght ol lnd1a 22 Falls 1nto error 23 Unproductrve 24 Brooks 26 Flower 28 Foretoken 29 S1amese naltve 30 D1spalched 32 Goddess ol 11634 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALl US!! as:sumtnn See thrs In home. 3 BEDRM .. 2 baltls, I 'h acres. more ll' lesS. localed along Shoestnng RK!ge l.4Ml SQ. ll AII!Jr $34,o:xl 00. / tli27 S7 ACRES. MORE OR llSS 1 barn Olester lwp.tn Megs County. approx. 38 acres trial*some woods, aptJ"O.I. 12 ~ Scm !enatg lJM!Iy Site 1o luld ~ away from M!yooe else. PI-one il!ld oo lite litsl to see and "I" •• •• •• •• •• buy this pbt rJ land 1979 14'x56 MOBILE HO. UBERTY - 2 bedrooms, bath wrth &arden tub, showe. lot•l 'electrr<: - also h1e:l for woodburne!. all carpeted, 1mrtiech· ale possesYtlrl . Beauulul blue an(! whrte - Ike new WISile. Etcellent buy al $7.190 See rt now. 98 Tenms scores 99 Gels up 101 in1ury 103 Malay canoe 104 Conducted 105 Secluded valley 106 Near 107 Bone 108 Traced 110 Sod1um cn1o110e 1 11 Teulon•c detly 112 Stem vegetation 33 Workman 34 Stalemate 35 Mrsdemeanors 115 Nejjat1ve prellx 37 Small skm tumor 39 RIVer tsland 40 Dimtn1sh 41 Relarned 42 Reqwrement 44 Peeling 46 So11 47 Ordmary French brandy 48 Foray 52 53 55 57 58 59 60 Female student Poslscrrpt. abbr Leak tnrough Overhead ra11 Baseball ream Walked on Nate of scale 62 Harvest goddess 64 Sailors 66 Cooled lava 68 Pre h~~: twtce 69 MOtJnlams of llMU SETTING WITH SWIIIIIIIIG POOl 5 rooms. bath. 2 cat garage, naW gas. f,l fu'nact. 1II1Ww ar ~ saiEI1e tWt. S>mlrrmg jXlOI (18 ft dtlmeterj, garden lll300. teoced rn badyard. Stirage buldllg Pos!lble loan 95. Handle Wt1h Sic 111 113 W tn ter veh•cle 50 Potsonous FINISH 0 YOURSnF And save omev ThiS 6 '"""" 4 1>m1om roto...1 home 111he altrntry w/approx. 891> a= Cleat~ 10 raiSe yoor dllinn Srnal farm pond stocked W!lll bass a'ld '*'e llfl lobltto base. l.tis II bmt&. PI-one MW b .tn 3fliX*Ibrelt Pnced ill $19.900 · ..'if: ~•e ~<.. • COUIITRY HOllE St Hwy 160 cilse i) togl1lChool Noc:f lrtwlt Jlll'th. bul<fl caOO>e!S a'ld dti sis !inkrn k.lchm, balhwithsOOwel. l.tis c1 shade trees a'ld lnlt trees Garden lll300. 84 acre of IMd. lliown-fl.W.bon. 8 rooms. 41led11)011'1S. Must sel PI-one oowb an •IJIOUirbllel1l Pnced at $26.900 •2G6 .. #963 95 ACRES VACANT lAND inGreen Township ol Sl Rl 141. Tobacco base Main~ wooded wrth marketable limber. 'Mthin 7 mi~ ollown. Call for more details. #957 NEW LISTI_NG - 6.7-ACRES , more or less of vacant land. _ 25'x50 ' building, located at Centenary . Owner Willing lo take mobile home in orl-trade. #1021 l.ocat8j M ..' 87 Mate 89 S1m1an 92 Preen 1 Hurry 1031 ' ' 73 SUNDAY PUZZLER Ask Younelf This Ouestion-lhett List W'lllllls • sion. '72 NEAR SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL - locatetl just 5 miles south of Rio Grande. Situated on a2 acre 'shilJed lot This redecorated 4 or 5 bedroom home is just for you. Includes 2 n~e balhs, family room, formal d1mng .room, basemen!, 3 ca r garage. Very nice decorattn& Thermal w~dow, aluminum ~din& fully carpeted, insulated, fireplace with woodbLrner. Priced to sella! $59,900. #916 GREAT UTILE FARM - I ~ story home with 3 bedrooms, balft, dining room, kitchen, living room, basemenl Barn, garage, 35 acres plus gas well on property. 15 additional o:res cropland can be bought eKtra. Addison Township Eur ope 70 Evergreen lree 71 Dmes 73 Fiona a c•ty 75 7 78 80 81 82 84 86 Climb1ng palm H1ndu garment Snares Locates October brew Sheltered Sllrred up Declare 117 Repr oach I t9 Myself 120 Skm of frUII 121 Proph_elesses 124 Undergarment 126 Doom t27 Alrgh t 128 Hunllng dog 130 JUf!'P 132 Motner of Castor and Poilu• 133 Rage 134 Fru11 seed t35 Walk 137 Hail 139 Hawar~ an wreath 140 Contest 141 Expenses 143 Seasonrng 145 Rtver . m Spa1n 146 " The Cotton Stale " 148 Pretentious homes 150 Causes 152 Substances 153 Separate 154 Short 1acket 156 Catk1ns 15 7 Place for combal 158 ~ar god 159 Trans.achon 160 Out ol date • DOWN 1 Vast lhron<JS 2 Reach 72 Biemr shes 3 Member ol 7-! Ar ticle Order ol the Mysl1c Sl1rrne 4 Golf mound 76 Telluoum 5 Penods of lime 79 B11ghr srar 83 SIIICh 85 Closed s-e<;ureiy 86 Among 87 Wan 88 Genus of maples 89 EQually 90 Tolled 91 Chem1cal 6 Sa1nt abbr 1 Tenms sl rok e 8 Frsh sauce 9 Elaborate exh•b11 10n 10 Doctnne 11 Goddess ol diSCOrd 12 Macaw 13 Manuscrr pl abbr symbol 77 Denude compound 92 M1deas1 org 93 Wrlhsland 14 Fat ot swane 9.4 Ex ts ts 15 Sk1ll 16 Sham 17 Penam1ng to o!o age 18 FiniShed 20 Merganser 23 Pari of skeleton 25 Break suddenly 2~ 8ejjrnn1ng 28 Gasp for breath 31 Igneous rock 33 Male deer 36 Oceans 38 Woody plant 40 Alchohc beverage 41 Hastened 43 Food program 45 Land 96 Clayey earlh 97 Small valley surrounded by water 46 Negatron 47 S1mp1e10n 49 L1feless 51 Zodrac srgn 52 Wad,ng b~rds 53 Bard 54 Mast 56 L1ked beller 59 Carry 60 Conliagratoon 61 Dry 63 Played lead1ng role 65 Sk1dc!ed 67 Commercials 69 Gu1d0 s low note 70 Slammers 100 Stgn on door 102 T1drngs 105 Heredttary factor 109 Lejjal dcx:umen1 112 Actress Haywonh 113 Conveyed 114 Stop 116 Permrt s 118 Crava1s 120 D1ffuse 121 Ral,onal 122 Coionrzes 123 DepOSIIS 125 Sponsors 126 Antmal s tact tl e organ 127 129 131 132 Tibetan pr~esl H1n0 part T1ps SOtJih Ame11can am mal 133 Male sheeps 134 S1a11ons 136 Entreal y 138 Armed bane 140 Fes11ve 141 Sollcrtude 142 Bnslle 144 Pound down 147 Prohlbrt 148 Vetucle 149 The sun 1>1 Ocean 153 Father 155 Compass po1rt ~0 ClOSE TORIO GIWI D£ 01t 325 649 acres mae IJ' les!.. W!ed ~ SOJth cl Rxl Grandf ern St Hwy. 325. l.tis rJ large. t.IP1111! trees. BeaWfw buldrlg Sites 11 th! YIOlds H)CIU ~ ~ees. thiS 6 wNi jCU want fi631 ' ~. ,' • ' ·. t • • NEAT 2 BEDRODI, one ' floor home. along Ch;lham Ave. Addibonal storage buJidlng along rear alley Buy oow for $25,000 00. •• •• •• •• •• • ACREAGE: 46 acres, ad13tent to crty cl Ga~polls. $21 ,500.00. ~ACRES, below Eureka, $13,500.00. ·-. •..' .- #981 BRAND NEW - $42,900 - Bel he l11sllo makelrns3 bedroom, 1 bath beauty your home. Charmmg and aftordable. Situated on one acre wooded lot. #961 #912 #976 truiOtt•e rur th~ ~A P. ® un~ "'- t ra dt'mar~~ tJI.Ct'l11 ury'tl Ru l Estate Corporatiun. l'nnH•d in l'. S A. ~;~u.11 1I!Jih tr!lmin Emp l u~l'r. EACH OFFICE ISISDEPESDE~TLY OW SEll A~D OPERATED. » .· • • -r' ....................................~........................~~:~ •~ ~• ~~ WHY SETTU FOIT£WNG THE WHOlE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN 1£L1 THE WHOLE WOILD? Detro i t D i ese l . ·~~i~ 11 , $4,500.00. Phone '72 VW runs good rebuilt engine, plus spere transmts- "Jl.'' bu ifdinll. ueu; .• h,.dfor m1tf1' or h rJr!le.~. New Jenc('l. J;'ru it tree.,. Cit y 50,,, top lor short bod lor full sill PU . Coi1614-266-9367. Gall 614-985-3565 . NEW LISIING - LOVELY 2 STORY HOME - Features 4 bedrooms, den, oak hardwood lloors, oak staircase, large kitchen, utility room . You also get 135 acres oliand, tobacco base, large bar n, mineral r1ghts.. #1022 Hric lf HomP - Entry h n/1 adjocc•nt Jn rm ai LR. bo w IVindn w. ~o rmol d in irljl ruom w/ wnin.. co alinl( & IH!auli f ul waU f t>X. ~ode rn lut che n; fn m i(Y m nm . w. b. firf'pl acf' and pnt in dnn r.•. back .patio. 4 bP dr~o nu.­ fu ll & ~ ~ lxrrh~ . F;nidwd ho.~J· mf•n l w! rN'. room .1 oor I(Ora~t• . _ land~­ cnprtl lo r .~. lmmoculah• ca rt•d for C'W! Iom built hnm fl. Ctt y , chonh. f'ri t.·t>dlJO '.t. Po.u ible loan a.~ ~umpl io u ! leer camper top for k>ng bed small sire PU . Also camper Vans & 4 4--183FordRonget4K4 v- 8a~tomatic . bucbt . .u . 86900. or trode tor full aize 4x4 of equal •liue. Alter 5 p.m. coil304-875 -1874. POMEROY - 1\\ batMs. 3 BRs, gas F.A.Iurnace, range, refrig, basement. carport & lg lot. 20s. RACINE- Handyman reeded, 9 rms., one nice acre & resl shrubbery. Trucks for Sale 73 37,000 miles. UOOO. Coli Chevy " ton pickup, 614· 742-2370 or 614-992- 1977 $1 ,800. Coil oher 5PM. 2414 ond Ilk for Judy. 614-446 -7637. 1982 Ford Eocort, 2 door, 1985 a'Mc 'h ton PU, 31 good condition, new brake• miles. 19, 240.66. Coll614and muffler. light blue color. 446-2533 8AM-5PM . Call 514-992-3870. 1984 Dodg~ % ton . 318 1976 Choveno 4 opeod. CJ ., 4spd ., AM - ~M. PS, PB, New tirea and brakes. Cell 13.000 mi., 16,295 . Coil 614-986-3827. 614-446 -0662. Ser>~ces POMEROY - lg. 3 BR home, lull basement, gas furnace, lg. front porch and dbl. garage. 20s. NEAR MEIGS HIGH - · 8 Acres, 3 BRs, woodburner & lots of trees. 72 1983 Plymouth Reliant, rod, ~'" Ollenng CENGUARO'" Insurance Autos for Sale 4 cyl., auto .• 2 door, air . 1959 Stud. for ports, 1100. cruiae con1rot. AM -FM ste· Cali 614-367-7118. COUNTRY- Like new 3 BR ran cM. Ref., range, disM· wa sMer, lg. dining, tun basement & dbl. garage. RACINE - Nice 6 rms. Re· modeled, equipped kitchen, full basement, garage & lg. yard. 71 1977 Dodge Aspen PS, PB, AC , ono ownor. wagon, $700. Coli 614-441llgood cond. new lirea. 304· 9780. 675-1888 aher S PM. -·.-- MIDDLEPORT- 7 rm . me floor, 3 BRs, near stores. Gas furnac e & elec. B.B. heal. Stove, refrig. & nice carpeting. Autos for Sale 1 976 Buick, 2 door. auto . 79 Buick Skyhowk PS. PB, air, good cond .. 81 ,600 or ~ Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1977 Gnnd Prix. n c. ·n Bonneville, one O'MIIf, cond , PS, PB, AC. good exc. cond . $2,000. 304 tires, tih wheoi..Cotl 814- 675-2337. 448-1387. "'"ny POMEROY- Lg. corn er lot, 2 BR one floor home, su nporch , steam heat, full basement & dbl. garage. F-14 STARTING OUT? Can be purchased (urn ~ hed or unlurnished. Nice 3 BR home with a 1 car garage overl ooking lhe Ohio River. Call larry 992·7726. Pnol Autos for Sale 71 RACINE -lg 2 story lam· ily home. Bath, carpeting, garden , & auto. coal heater. Only $18,500. 006-A East State Street Plaza Center Athens, Ohio 45701 Business 594-3543 'fura EMat•·~ mul clubhn u .~t> privil f'J{f' . Autos for Sale • 1 - 16141- 99~ · 332!.; ' $85.000 - good body, leu engine .825 . Collll14-4411-7879. RUUOR " 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 5 ACRES -Sou. Schools, T. P. water & elec. available. H,~tu t• 1--------1975 Voikowogon Bootlo 71 Real Estate ·~ CATHY BURDETTE. \8il-ll118 ir~ 1981 4 dr. Chevotto 88.000 mlloo. •1 .800. Coli 814448-4719 . TEAFORDm BON N IF ST UTES. BROKER' .'lchools. Prirr d Autos for Sale . - SYRACUSE - 7 rm. frame & 3. 75 acres. 3 BRs. lg. shade tree. All utilities. F-15 VERY NICE HOllE in Racin e. 3 BR, 1~ b a th s, finished basement, 2-c ar detached garage situated on a very wel l kept lot. Call Larry 992·7726. linda l. Riffle 1977 Mercury Cougar, 1978 Chevotto 4 dr.. hatch81700. 1975 "Dodge Dart bock. 4opd. 2 newflberglooo for p1rt1,_ Motor end trent· front lendoro for 78 Chev· minion good. •1&0. Coli roiot lull olre pickup. Coli 614-446-1769. 814-742-2927. 71 Real Estate General Registered Angus bull calve,. Power Play and grain bins & full line of Agr. eq u ipment . C omplete line of Ve rme er hav equipment. round bale fe eders $78., grinde r mixers, 3 pt . hitch 2 bottom 14 in. pull-type plow good cond .. S86. Call 61 4-388·8895 ofter 6PM. Autos for Sale 1978 Nova & 216 rolley wheolo . Coli 81 4 -446· 8031 . JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIP· MENT Chiekono Super X Crosa, 8 614-446-1675. wook old. s1 .26 ooch. 3045% inten t on Long tractors, 675·2636 . bunks S105, post dri\lert S760 . 8 HP woodsplitter S9 50, pickup truck racks. seeders, mineral feeders, Wheel Horse lawn mower . Woodburning stoves, free standing , fireplace insert a.. ad d on furnance . Check our prices on pipe gates & corral pane ls. Good selection of used trac1ors & used equipment! 71 shape, 82.000. Coli 814· 256-5417. Rag . Simmentel bull, v2V2, Oh io. 614-285 -6451. Autos for Sale 77 Mustang new part•. new tires. new paint, excellent CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 West. Jackson , 71 October 20, 1986 .. 30 ACRES, lDwer Rr1er Rd.. $110.000.00. 4 ACRES, lclwer River Rd., $60,000.00. 16 ACRES, along Rl 554, near Cle;tire. $10.000.00. t ACRES. 2 lots. adjacent to Galli1)111s. $6,000.00. •• •• •• • 3 B£DRII. HOllE WITH SIUCRES -lDcated along Graham • School Rd. enjOy the comfort cl rural Irvin& 10 mrutes from • Gallipois. $ll.t?J OO. I ACRE TRAILER LOT, Rt 160. $5,000.00. t t SELliNG YOUII REAL £lUTE IS .IIG IUSIHUS.... •• UU AN IIPIII£NCEO WOOO IIULIT SAI!SPIRSON r:.tll i, 1 1 • /'J~>•Jrl , ~ ~1'\h u,.,,,,, ' •' r J 1 ()fJf, 1 1 lrl r LOW DOWII PAYIIOO - OWNER FIIWICIIIG Ate yoo loolong for a 2 OOdroom Oie!t>olow1g !tie ()lo Rrver ..ell little mallllenaoce ilegl1ner l1lme 01 retlrene~t home. We ltlve c. mo 1979 BAYVIl'W 12'x60'. 2 bedfoom tlome. Urge hlttg room -..Ill expa1ldo, trod knhen Wilt diS/IwasM IMrailfl, ~rge ~CO\Ieflll!M new IIISI1e a'ld txt Buy this one a'ld IOOYI! 11. 11 buy rrowe., by rentu1g the ld I 6 preseftlly 91M,! M See I llmy caro 11636 OIILY Sl 990.00 - VACMIINID II acre approx.ln SedJon 5 at Green Twp. M St. H-rrt-588.appox. 2 miles ~om Galopolls. Won't last lll1g at ttws llfiCt. tlill VACATION CAIIP BY BlUE WE Owner flnant.rl& surdedt. nrraiwm, !~!!*: S)llm1. e1e1:1nc. &ty j with campng trailer or wtlltoul Cooaetl1 PiCllmt Its~ 811!' and move nght rn_ Fea1~1e • Synca.cate ' �Pomeroy- D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 81 83 Home lmprovemants· vtce. atump remo'lotal, 304· 1178-2010. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Good -1 Excavating, base· ments , footers, driveways, se~itic tanks . landacaping. Ca I anytime 61 4· 4464637 , Jamet L.. Davi•on. J 'r. owner . 814-367-0823 or814-38777 41 night or day . General Hauling Haul limestone, sand, gra · J.A.R . Construction Co .. Rutland , Oh . 614-7422903 . 8osomento, Footoro, Pomeroy. 614-992-389 1. & Ditcher. Dump lNG. 'Rt. 1, Box 355, Galli- ·trucks. & weter -ges-sewor- Also pools filled. Call 614266 · 1 141 or 814-4461175 or814-446-7911 . vel,dirt. bulk or bag fertilirer and lime. Excelsior Salt Works Inc . 638 E. Main St .. Dump truck service. 304· 676-3190 . alectricoi lines . _ji;;·rl!llf!l!l~!f--finnn !l!!i!fJ .!MY!JJJS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 16.3 Soc. Avo .. Gallipolis. 614-446-7833 or614-4481833. CROSS COUNTRY Cl-EARANCE SAJ.E 0 PH. 304-295-7845 ........ ..,.,.....- .... W.Va. Heats to 3,000 Sq. fHt PRE-SEASON •use frH Standing or As Firepla11 ln~ert *Glass Door • Air light Ash Pan ,_, ............. IN SAlE WANT ADS SIZE Pt8&'80RI3 P205170Rt3 P185175Rt4 P195l75RI4 P205/75AI4 P205/75RI5 P215175RI5 P225175Rt5 REG. 66.50 70.74 72.21 SALE 75.11 42.88 44.88 47.88 51.88 57.88 B0.62 84.44 87.42 9i.62 38.118 39.88 39.88 CHILDERS SAW SUPPLY • steel-belied all PH . 388.-8564 season radial Echo-Husqvama Chain Saws Special Chain Price 16" $'tAU . S3~ss32 ~8669 Pi65/801li3 P195n5RI5 fl0.00-20" f14.00 USED SAWS REPAIR WORK HRS. 8-6 CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENT PLAN • *NO MONEY DOWN *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH *NO PAYMENT TILL DECEMBER *SPECIAl DISCOUNT FOR CASH t***********l*************** : i !t J PREPARE FOR WINTER HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW ! ~ WHERE TO BUY? : JEWELL'S : : J NEW MOBilE HOME FURNACES AVAilABlE * WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE tBRING YOUR PICKUP! ~ OLD6 TIME HEATING CO. 7 i• miles below Gallipolis on Rt . OPlN DAILY 12 TO 7 P.M.: SUN. 12 TO S P.M. PLUMBING & HEATING PH. 992·6030 $ 930-1 mo J!- *** ******""*·***************** ' nRE SALES Main St., Rutland, oh. EXCHANGE 204 North Atwciod iio Grande, Oh. PH; 742-3088 If you don't see your size, call us~·; Optn a.-6 Mon.·Sat.~ Fri. I PH. 245-5131 ssoo INSTANT CREDIT -NASHVILLE VACATION j ORLANDO-DISNEY WORLD 4 BIG DAYS-3 GREAT NIGHTS 4 BIG DAYS GREAT NIGHTS Here's What ~ou'll 8et... Here's What You'll Get... *FREE! Deluxe Room Accommodations For A Family of Four (2 Adults & 2 Children Und'r 121 *FREE! Deluxe Accommodations For AFamily of 4 (2 Adults & 2 Children Under 121 *Continental Breakfast for Two (1Day Only I *FREE! S250.00 Worth of Discount Coupons For Restaurants, Stores & Attractions *A Certificate That Makes Your Trip Transferable to Relatives or Friends *FREE! All Day Pass To Magi' Kingdom® or Epcot Center® (Admits One Adult) *Transportation Not inc:luded At The Sheraton - Nashville WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW 85 OR 86 MODEL. * Certificate That Makes Your Trip Transferable To Relatives Or Friends. •Transportation Not Included NO GIMMICS • NO LAND TOURS JUST FUN IN THE SUNIII · LOTS OF •DAYTONA BEACH •ORLANDO DISNEY .WORLD z • Y.O.UR CHOICE OF THESE FABULOUS VACATIONS •NASHVILLE VACATION -:-------.:..-----..__----'---------...L~-- ~----------------- •• en tine ~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, October 21, 1985 Sections. 12 Poges 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc., NewiJ)~per Reagan uses anniversary for pre-summit gains 12" S8,00 . 14" SB.75 30°/o OFF _____. . . ._____ Vol.36, No.129 Copyrighted 1985 'I• Mile N_orth of Sll11r Mtlllorlal lriclp 431 Flaml,.o Drt .. GaNipolis, Ohio "ft, Dslimg" Cover c:.;op usage a1 y YOU IEEP KEY. I" Gas Pipe ............. I I' Photo, story on Page 7 County Agent's Comer on Page 12 City, Oh . Call 614-2661470, call Eve. 614-446 3438 . Old & new Uphostorod. ••try storage nHd _ YOU STOlE IT. YOU LOCI IT. 500fo MORE HEAT FR EVERY LOG. SAVE ONE-THI.D OF EVERY LOAD. " Photo oo P~~~!~! 6 R & M Furniture Manufac· turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown Private Spocll to mHt 4" Sewer ............. $3. 70 4'' (11 ................... $1 .00 I" 160# Water ...... 19< . ' 'New business , " CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS '· Haunted House ~----------~----~--~--~~ Business Services $SAVE$ Cards ·l n driver's seat· · · ·. oo PliP'S . World Serleii ~ Wells, cisterns, pools. Fast, reliable servk:e. Call 614· 266 -1240 . or 814 -2&6 - mates . Call 614-446-8038 or 614 -992-7119 anyti""'. Concrete work. Backhoe' s, James Boy1 Water Service. Waugh's Water Service . S7 landscaping. etc . Free esti· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT-. Dozer polio. Coli 614-367-0576 . cistern•. pQola filled . Phone 1 130. Reaaoneble rates. Cor. Fourtt, and -Pine or 85 --------- - Dozer Work land clearing. Gollipolio, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 614-446-4477 General Hauling Ken· s Water Service. Wells. Starlta Tree and lawn Ser- · 82 86 Excavating Ocrtober 20. 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va. FUN DAYTONA BEACH 4 BIG DAYS-3 GREAT NIGHTS AT THE DESERT INN OR THE LA PLAYA OR THE AMERICANO BEACH LODGE Here's What You'll let ... *FREE! Deluxe Accomodations For AFamily of 4 (2 Adults & 2 Children Under 12) *FREEl Basket of Fruit Upon Arrival *FREE! Welcome Morning Coffee *FREEl $250.00 Worth of Discount Coupons For Restaurants, Stores & Attractions *FREE! Walt Disney World® 1-Day Passport (choice of Magic Kingdom® or Epcot Center®) or Sea World® ticket. Admits One Adult. *A Certificate That Makes our Trip Transferable To Relatives Or Friends YAIEN YHIU SEPTEMBER OF 1 •Transportation Not Included NO GIMMICS • NO ,LAND TOURS JUST FUN IN THE SUNil I WASHINGTON (UP! I - With the first superpower summit in six years just a month away, President Reagan wUI use ceremonies to mark the ~Oth anniversary of the United Nations this week lo stren!llheri his hand In Geneva, Switzerland. · Amid tighl security that has made 'New York a logistical nightmare, Reagan and scores of other world leaders wUI converge on the United Nations to offer views on . peace from often wildly dlvergen't political perspectives. . · The trip is viewed by the White House as a critical step for Reagan in the pre-summit public diplomacy thai has been under way since late sununer In Washington and Moscow. During a round of apiJearances that will include talks with visiting dignitaries, social evenls and a speech lo the U.N. General Assembly, Reagan will set the stage lor his Nov. 19-20 meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. A principal goal for Reagan wlll be to showcase Western solidarity and step up a campaign to wrest the public relations Initiative in Western Europe away from Gorbachev. But when thepresldenl sllsdown lodinnerwllhother Western leaders at his own pre-summll swnmit Thursday night, the smiles, handshakes and group pholos will mask nagging strains and recent irritations. The guest lisl alone shows that ail is not as well as U.S. officials :Vpuld like. . French President Francois Mitterrandturned down the invita\lon lo meet with the Western leaders to demonstrale . political Independence from piracy of I he Italian luxury liner. Even if Craxi was to attend, it would be in the role of carelaker prbne minister of a government torn by crisis as a result.of U.S. anger over his faUuretohold Palestlnian leader Mohammed Abu Abbas for prosecution. The New York tripcomesal a plvolal time. Not only is the summit nearing, but lhe U.S. approach to lhe most contentious issue - Reagan's "star wars" missile-defense program - remains lhe focus of controversy and, al tbnes, confusion. Reagan can beexpecled lobe pressed by lheallieson his commitment to keep lhe missile-defense program within the development and lesllng conslralnts of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty- a senslllvepoin1in Europe- and slmlghten oul mixed 5ignals from the administration In recenl weeks. Washington. Instead, he offered to meet with Reagan in Paris before the summit to lay out his impressions of Gorbachev, fanned during the Soviet leader's recent visit to France. Reagan, with no plans no ex lend his summlt trlp, has declined. Hopes lor a finn display of allied unity in New York were further jolted last week by U.S.-Italian tensions over the Achille Lauro affair and the consequenl coUapse of the coalltjongovernment headed by Prbne Minister Bettina Craxl. The prospecl that traxi would skip New York threatened to whittle the "swnmit seven" - lhe United States, Britain, West Germany, Japan, France, Italy and Canada - down 10 the "summit live" and underscore the diplomatic fallout from 1)1e 12 people die on Ohio roads Meigs gets $443,630 grant Meigs County has received a S443,600 grant from the U.S. Departmenl of Ihe Interior, Officeo! SurfaCe Mining, according to Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio. The money will be used lor work on seven coal !nine reclamation projects under Ohio's abandoned mine lands program. The projects are part of a nearly$5 million gran! from the State of Ohio for work on 581'1'Ciamatlon projecls. The program wUl be administered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. In addition to Meigs' projects; five area wuntles received $2,026,6861or 18 projects. Gallla County I'I'Celved $217,360 Air work on three projects, Athens County received $313,3281or six projects, Lawrence County received $539,407 lor two projects, Perry County $915,631 lor live projects and Musklngum County $«1,960 for two projects. The funds wUI be used lor design needed corTectlve measures as well as actual construction of projects ranging from the sealing of openings in abandoned mlnes to removing slides and hazardous structures. "This grant," Miller said, "!sa big step toward remedying the existing reclamation and abandoned mine problems thai exist In oor part oft he stale, and I'm pleased thai these condltilns are being given the an en lion they deserve." Meigs County projects approved include: Fairlane Drive, Middleport, mlne drainage, construction; Grover, surface mine, final ~ign; Hoover, Peacock St.. Pomeroy, surface mlne-mine drainage, final design; Kingsbury Creek, surface mine, final design; Meigs Underground No. 1, openings, drainage, final design and construction; Pagevllle, phase 3, surface mine final design. By United Press International Twelve people, lncludlng a motorcycllsl and a pedestrian, were killed in lraffic accidents across Ohio during the weekend, lhe State Highway Palrol reported today. At leas I eight of the 10 victbns of aulo crashes were not wearing a sea l belt, a patrol spokeswoman said. Seat hell lnlorma!lon was unavailable on two of the victbns. There were four deaths Sunday, seven Salurday and one Friday night. Twodouble-falallty accldenls were reported during the counting period, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at mldnlghl Sunday. Killed were: Sunday AMONG HONOREES - Two fonn~ir Ohio State Unlverslly football greats from Pomeroy, 'llppy Dye Wid Fred Crow were among the 1935 team members honored at a SW Fraternity banquet tills past weekend In Columbus In reoognition of the 5tlth Mniversary of the squads' championship season: Dye IUid Crow are shown above looking over newspaper clippings from lhat memorable sea59n on display lor Port Clinton: Donna F. Meyers, 39, ColumbuS, and Essie Shade, 81, Toledo, ina two-car accident on Ohio 2 in Ollawa County. Middlelown: Tlmolhy C. Hell, 25, HamUion , In a three-car accident on a But ier County road . Port Clinton: Annelte Bertok, 26, Pori Clinlon, In a molorcycle-car accident on an Ollawa County road. Saturday Canlon: Andrew Lamlclle, 24, Louisville, when he was struck by a Iruck while he was walking along a Stark Cou nty road. Cleveland: Mark D. Benson, 26, Cleveland , In a one-car crash on a Cleveland city street. Warren: Chrl~topher P. Hlnes,l5, Warren, n a one-car accident on a Trumbull Counly road . Paulding: Chesler E. & hiller, 62, Spencerville, and Don A. Fenstermaker. 17, Rawson, when thelrcars collided on. U.S. 127 in Paulding County. Akron: Salva lore M. Caslonz.o,40; Ca nl on. in a one-car accldenl on Ohio Sin Summit County. Delaware: Erik E . Wells, 15, D!'laware, in a one-car crash on Ohio 52! in Delaware County. · Friday night Clnclnnali: Kacsar Bernard, 16, Clnclnnall. when I he car in which he was riding collided with three other vehicles on a cily sll'l"et. the dinner IUid program at Faucett Center. The event featured all lour OSU Heismann Trophy winners as speakers. .,.e. 19.'15 team members aL-;0 attended Saturday's game against Punlue as a group. Dye, lonner college coach Wid athletic director, mw resides in Fort 1\lyers, Fla., while Crow, a Syracuse resident, practlcL.,.Iaw in Pomeroy. Fingerprints put new light on 1932 Lindbergh mystery Elderly hit by home repair scheme TRENTON, N.J. (UP!) -The · ro fingt-rprints were ever obtained. In the hall century since, Anna kidnapping oil he Lindbergh baby, Hauptmann has maintained her lhe "crime of the centuty" thai became a symbol of tragedy husband 's Innocence. As many as25 people have claimed to be Charles befalling the famous, has a new Lindbergh Jr. lwist: Flngerprinls thai may be the Robert Bryan, a San Francisco child'5 have been found, attorneys lawyer who also represents Anna say. Lawyers for Anna Hauptmann. 1-!auptmann and a man who clabns wile of the man execuled for killing 10 be the Lindbergh's son, said Ihe Charles Lindbergh's son. and a man prints may prove the body was not who claims to belhesonsaid Sunday that of Charles Lindbergh Jr. "These are not the prints lhat fingerprints recenlly recovered by the slate police could prove the oo by were in state police cuslody. These are other prints." Bryan said. was not murdered. In 1976, he.said, state poUce told The finding of nine sets of him they never had fingerprints. flngerprtnls, believed to he those of Charles Lindbergh Jr.. "Is of Bul classified correspondence betremendous sign ificance," said lween state police and FBI Director Trudy Maran, a New Jersey lawyer J. EdgarHoovershowedtheydid,he rrpresenting Anna Hauptmann In said. "The significance is lhat if they her $JOOmilllon wrongful death suit · filed over the 1936 execuUon of her are the child's prinls, it will setUe wbether or not he Is Charles husband, Bruno. Lindbergh Jr.," Bryan said, referThat sull, rejecled last year by a ring to his cllenl. "They could be federal judge In New Jersey, now Is meaningful or II may be much to do before the Supreme Court. The existence of flngerprtnls has about nothing." The papers, which conlalned the been conllnned by Col. Clinton · flngt>rprints, were found in thE! borne Pagano, superinlendent of the New of Harold Hoffman, New Jersey's Jersey Slale Police, who said, "We'll have a numberollnlerestlng governor at the tbne of the crime issues to discuss," at a Tuesday and Hauptmann's trial. Hollman, II Is believed, thought Hauplmann news conference. was innocent and borrowed the The delalls, however, wUI not papers to conduct his own change the verdict, he said. investigation. Hauptmann, a Gennan-born carpenter. wasconvictedolkldnapplng · The disappearance of evidence the baby In 1932 .lor $50,0)) In has fueled lheortes that Hauptmann ransom. killing hbn and dwnping was!ramedorhadaccompliceswho lhe body in a shallow grave near Ihe were never caught. Former Attorney General David Llndberghs' Hopewell, N.J .. home. WUentz, now!MJ, prosecuted lhe case The kidnapping, occurring five and says the jury reached the proper years after "The Lone Eagle" made verdict. the first nonstop solo flight across Although Hoffman offered lo the AUant!C, galvanized tile world's commute Hauptmann's sentence If he admt.tted guUt, Hauptuiann attention. All hOugh Lindbergh identified the refUsed. He was executed April 3, · deCOmposed body as lhat of his &~n, 1936, maintaining his IMocence. · COLUMBUS (UP!). - Franklin County sherlll's deputies say lhey wUl seek an indictment against 11 Circleville men who allgedly use a home repair scheme to fraudulenlly obtain thousands of dollarS from elderly women in Central Ohio. Detectives say the men claim to be employed by Mid-State Home Maintenance of CirclevUie. fbey use high pressure sales techniques 10 lntbnidate the women into paying thousands of dollars for jobs which are never completed, authorities say. Three Columbus homeowners have paid the men more than$44,00l during the past nine months for repairs lhat were never made or were performed haphazardly. Delectlve Dan Casrer said. "The basic scam is to knock on the person's door and offer lo clean the gutters," said Caspe. "Then once they are ln. lhey will do a lot of unsoliciled work and tell the woman. she has to pay." A 79-year-old Columbus woman was given a bill for S2,570 for house painling, ailhough lhe men only pain led as high as Iiley could reach wilhoul a laddrr, Casper said. "The woman said lhey charged her too much. so Ihey came oown lo ${00," the delecllve said. "She only paid them $400 and said they had lo come back for lhe resl, bul lhey never did ." He said an ffi-year-old Columoo s homeowner paid lhe men l8,500 to cut her bushes, trim her trees, clean her gu ners and repair her two-yearold roof. ., . Opening set for newest Meigs store NEW CASTLE, Pa.- Conslruction of the new 45,00) square loot Big Wheel Discount Department Slore at 4Im Laurel Qlff Road, Pomeroy, is expected to be compll'ted in preparation for the store's grand opening on Satunlay, Nov. 23. · Acconllng to Harold Graber, construction manager, title and carpeting have a!so been inslalled, which completes the work on the store's interior, and many of the fixtures are assembled and in place now. Store manager Tim Custer noles lhat merchandise Is arriving dally. Items wlll be ticketed and str'OCked in over 80 departments, Including family fashions, comestics, housewares, shoes, hardware, automotive, sporting goods, and lawn and garden. The new store will employ approxbnately ~3 people. The Pomeroy store is the 31st Big Wheel Store In Ohio operated by the New Castle, Pa. based chain of 78 discount departmenrstores. .... . "' " . i;ul ,) • .. ' .# " lt KODAK AWARD WINNER - Bethany Ellen EaslrniUI Kodak Company. Aw~ were open to 1\larte Bass; Snowball Hill, Syracuse, recently · anyooereglstered wHh girl scouts of the United States received a Certificate ol Merllln lhe preteen category as a girl or adult member, and lo parents of registered of the 1885 Girl Scout Photography awanh funded hy girls soouts. f " ••• ,, " "" ·~.t~~ .. ' ··- . ,_ .... h . .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 20, 1985 bays bush crooks demeter randolph rothgeb roush strait young