http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3a1d84e9375acc173baffb60be30521e.pdf a5da9b971c3ab4b34852741ed01d013f PDF Text Text - -.. · Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Friday. October 17, 1986 : Sunday --Local Briefs:-----f\uxiliary finalizes Halloween party plans EMS lists 231 calls for month Meigs County's Emergency Medical Services answeroo 231 calls during the month of September, Administrator Bob Byer re(Xlrts. Included In the runs were 177 e!Jlergency calls and 43 transfers with all vehicles being driven 7,U14.2 miles during the roonth. Runs made by thevarlouscommunlty units include Pomeroy, 42; Racine, 35; Syracuse, 17; Rutland, :JJ; Tuwers Plains, 22; and Middleport, 31. There were 153 JDtlents transported with 102 of them going to Veterans Memorial Hospital; :JJ to Holzer Medical Center; • five to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and 16 to d:her institutkmsc Middleport funds detailed All Middleport Village funds as or Sept. 30 totaled $.lll,:153.ll, Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. R,ecelpts and disbursements from each lund and the balanre d. each as of Sept. ll include: general, $41,375.00, $21,152.85, $3'i,ffi5.2;; street maintenance, $6,753.(11, $5,426.Tl, $4;<18:l.TI; lereral revenue sharing, $2,ml, $1,398.68, $3,841.21;; street tight, $4,657.G!, $1.725.8i, $596.09; street levy, no rECeipts, no disbursements, $2,313.56; fire equipment, $75, $468.00, $3,966.31 deficit; fire truck. $3,491.62, $9,219.54, $9,496.67; public transportation, $5,410.61, $'7,497-:al, $11,242.44 deficit; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no , disbursements, $113,217.29; Ore rouse Improvement, $9,~6.2S , $284.09, $43,655.34; water .tank, oo receipts, ro disbursements, $130,977.58; water, Sll,450.38, Sl2,2S4.GI, $13,524.(11; sanitary sewer, $8,284.12, $7;7ll.tr7, $29,193.76; swimming pool, $61i.:JJ, $l,U12.51, $448.()1 deficit; cemetery, $976.~. $1.~.66. $2,185.22 deficit; water meter · trusts, $350, $105, $12,494. 73; B19, no receipts, no disbursements, $102.10 deficit; economic revelopment, $2,917.-1'1, $001.58, $9,687.85. Receipts tor the month totaled $37,!1!4.()1 while disbursements amounted to $70.437.>1. Middleport plans hydrant flushing The Middleport Water Company wants to alert residents that hydrants will bP flushed around 10 p.m. Monday. Water customers are warned there may be some discoloration In the water. Motorists. injured in 2 accidents A Pomeroy teenager was taken to Veterans Mermrial Hospital Thursday lor treatment of injurtes suffered In a one-car accident. Terrt L. Grover, 16, was admitted for a back injury and was reported in satisfactory condition this morning by a oospital spokesperson. The state highway patrol said Grover was filuthbound on Olunty Road 14 In Salisbury Township, one-tenth of a mile rort h of Ohio 143, at 8: 10a.m. when her car reportedly went off the left side ofthercad . The car went into a ditch. struck a culvert and then came back onto the road. coming to a stop. Thecarwas severely damaged, the patrol said, and Grover was taken to Veterans by the Meigs EMS. The patrol cited Grover for no seatbelt. A Pomeroy man was treated and released from Veterans for multiple contusions and abrasions suffered In a truck-dirt bike accident later In the day. The pat ret said James L. Hess, 19, was southbound on Salisbury Township Road '!lA at 2:15 p.m. when his bike collided with a northbound pickup truck driven by Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, ~. Pomeroy. · Damage to both vehicles was slight and Hess was taken to Veterans by thP Meigs EMS. The patrol cited Ohlinger,!or falluf'!' to yield and Hess for no motorcycle license and !allure to display a license plate. :rt!e R&clne Firemen's Ailxilla!Y met ~ntly to finalize plans for the annual community Halloween party coming up Oct. '30, a flea market on Nov. 1·3, and election day dinner on Nov. 4. President Ann· La~ conducted the meeting. The Halloween party wlll get underway at the !!rehouse lmme· dlately following Racine's trlck or treat which wlll be held from 6 to 7 on that evening. The party Is being . sponsored by the firemen and the ladles auxiliary. The ladles will be serving hot dogs, kool aide artd IXJpCorn balls to party goers, free of charge. b;gtnnlng at 11 a.m. and continuing throughout the day. The.rnenu Wlll Include chll1 1 vegetable soup, bean soup. and potato soup, ham si!lad and peanut butter •Sandwiches, The flea market, also to be reid at · cake and pies, pqp, tea and coffee. the firehouse, wlll he open to anyone In other business, the auxll!ary and tables will be renting at S5 tor extenred thanks to merchants in large tables and $3 tor small. FoJ Racine, Letart Falls, Syracuse, lnlmnatlon, or fn rent tables, c;~ll Pomeroy and Middleport .for do nat· 949-ail9. lng Items llr the giveaways at last Election ~Y dinner wUI be served at the fire rouse annex Notice of appeal is filed A notice of appeal has been !Ued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the caseofHazert Varney, Ewlngton, against Southern Ohio Coal Co .. Lancaster, James L. Mayfield, administrator or the Bureau pf Workers Compensation and the lndustrtal Commission of Ohio. Columbus. In other court matters, Central Trust Co. of Southeastern Ohio, Middleport, has !Ued suit against Osby A. Martin, Katy, Texas, requesting judgment of $5,tXXl. And a custody action has been filed by Adrian Barnette, Bidwell, against Cathy Ann Pridemore, Fllmeroy. 1/ol. 21 f'!o. 36 Ohio weather South Central Ohio Mostly clear tonight, with a chance of frost in valley sections and a low In the mid 30s. Sunny Saturday, with highs in the upper 50s. The probabUity c1 precipitation Is near zero through Saturday. Winds will be from the rorth this afternoon and tight and northeasterly to night. Ohio Enmded Forocast ~nday through Tuesday Fair through the pertod, With highs In the 00s each day. Overnight 1oM; will range from the Jls to the tow 40s. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Rodney Spires, Cheshire; Clarence Proffitt, Por· tland; Terri Grover, Pomeroy; · Ralph Webb, Racine; Cindy Stalan Syracuse. · ' Discharges.- Ben Fields, Linda George. Official Invitation To Attend Friend's Day Services At Rutland Bible Methodist Church Sunday, October 19, 9:30A.M. -- SJop•• ADMISSION CHARGE REMEMBER YOUR BEST FRIEND DIED FOR YOU · makes plans for brochure . By JIM WEIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Now that the :Ohio Valley Tourtsm Center Inc .. has laid Its groundwork - adopting bylaws and electing officers - the (lrst objective for the promotional organization Is to develop a new Gallia County trav~l brochure, according to president Paul J . Knotts. After only one meeting of the , 24-member board or trustees, Knotts admitted many of the brochure's specifics ha';'e not been finalized; but a colorful publication to be circulated throughout Ken· tucky, West VIrginia and Ohio ts the board's immediate primary concern. ;, Knotts said the brochure will try to highlight the county's interesting tourist attractions. The history and culruri> or Gallipolis along with the Ohio River will probably be the · main focal (Xllnls, he said. · "We want to emphasize Galllpo· lis' histortcal and cultural background," he said. "And we want to work the (Ohio) river in.as much as (Xlsslble. _Vfe th,lnk that ts a real drawing card." · The brochure, along with any otber of the center's projects, wlll be funded through the revenues collected from the newly implemented 3 percent hoteVmotel tax. The tax exercises a 3 percent Increase on all lodging transactions between area hotels and motels and tran sient guests. The tax was brought before Galtla County Com· missioners by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce in June. The' commissioners approved the tax that month to become effective In July. How much money the center wut receive !rom the excise tax Is not known. Knott s said . The·center wUI receive the tax revenues quarterly. Knotts said he was not sure when the first quarter is scheduled to terminate. The executive board Is scheduled to meet In one week to Iron out many of the details not ...Nll!IOI!l • - Reg. 112.50 R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main Sr,/y " OH. Pomeroy, The Store With "All Kids of Stuff" - for Pets, Stables, large & Small Animals & lawns and Gardens r~p~.m~.~A~ppo~ln~t~m~e~nt~s~m~a~y~be~m~ad~e~~~~~~;:~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ row by calling T/3-5333. taken care of during the first meeting, held last Wednesday night. Knotts was selected president by the ]().member executive board Wednesday. County Commissioner KaU Burlesop was appointed vice president; Karen S. Rathburn, of American Automobile Association, secretary; and Robert W. Shaver, Holiday Inn, treasurer. Shaver Is the only boarq representative from the area 's motel Industry. Filling mit the remaining executive boardslotsareGeorgeA. Wolle of Bob Evans Farms Inc.; J. Paul Mossman, a .citizen at. large; N. Laird Eckman, director of the Gallla County Community Improvement Corporation; ThomasS. Moulton, of . the Gallla County Hlstortcal Society; and Larry Ewing of Rio Grande·CoHege and Community College, The remaining H trustees in· elude another Bob Evans represen· (Continued on A-31 By STEVE GERSTEL . limit on the tbne a bank can WASHINGTON (UP!) - The withhold payment on a check 99th Congress headed lor a Sarurdeposited by a customer. . d!ly ·adjournment, closing a two· An objection to its consideration year term that included sweeping stranred the ~llt in the Senate tax reform, adeficlt-cuttlngbudget Frtday night and House leaders law. a· major 'assault on drugs, said saturday they objected to tbP landmark Immigration reform and Senate stripping orr the housing pivotal lore~ policy decisions. section and diluting the deposits More than hvo 'weeks behind provision. schedule and wtth many senators .. A furious Rep. Fernand St and House members already out on Germain, D·R.I., chairman of the the campaign trail, congressional House Banking Committee, said, leaders planned to polish oft what "We are not going to haye shoved one lawmaker called "a lot of little down our: tl\roats In the last minute cats and dogs" before banging the of this session something we do not gavel in the rtte of adjournment. agree to ... Nothing's going to be. But the rush to adjourn slowed as railroaded through this House." problems cropped up with several Getting more fidgety by the bills Congress planned to push moment. members sponed red and through in the final hours. mainly a white buttons pleading "Free the measure that would recapitalize 99th Congress" and parked cars at the Federal Savings and Loan the loot of the Capitol steps tor a Insurance Corp. · That blll also quick getaway. Included housing provisions and a Despite the holdup, Senate Re· HalloWeen· A fluted brooch and matching earrings in Krementz 14Kt. Gold Qverlay... the essence of style! Ju1t At~i~ed! NEW SHIPMENT OF KREMENTZ 14K GOLD OVERLAY IWELRY PINS • BRACEUTS • EARRINGS CHAINS-16" ·18" -20" -22" -24" TODAY ~(·~......_ . 212 E.' Main, Pomeroy " • RIO GRANDE- While most people are familiar with the traditional 5ymools of Halloween . t~w ilppreciatr the sign ill· cance or the holiday as it relates to the development of Western religious toought. "As a culture, we locus today on costumes, candy and other treats ... and. un!orrunately, on the rash of sadistic tamperlngs with those treat s In recent years, " said Dr. James Double· day. assistant professor of English at Rio Grande College and Community College. "But. in origin, the observance of All Souls Day and All Saints Day represents part of the attempt by the early Christian church to convert the followers of pagan !alths," Doubleday said. Doubleday, who was bo,rn on Halloween, said the holidays were Introduced to deliberately supplant two ancient pagan · festivals Beltane and Sanhaln. "Beltane was a pastoral rest!· val to increase fertility, " he said. "Sanhaln was a celebration of the winter solstace, the end of the old year and the beginning o1 the new." . The two festivals were rf!placed by All ·Soul,s Day and All Saints Day. While now observed on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, respectively, the oolldays were originally celebrated In May. The change to mid-autumn took place In 1582, when Gregory 11IE RIGHT IDEA - Keeping warm agaln!!l Friday nlghl's frigid temperatures was another part oflhe slory at the KygerCreek·Easternlootball game at Clles~, 1111 Eastern fans, from left, Tracy MDam, MlcheDe Sisson and Doug Harrison had the right Idea as they huddled under a oomforter. It was a scene no doubt repeated at many area ·rootbal games as cool weather moved Into southeastern Ohio this weekend. (Timl5&!nttnel phOto by Kevin KeUy.) Glitches delay adjournment of Congress Scholar eyes cultural roots ~ettelers Public works measure OK'ed <.J S1.50 OFF ':.~· Sll oo . 11 Section a, 84 Ptgll A Mu....,lalnc. Tourist center· Field 'n Farm®* Plus "Fmmlf lf<li,. ' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-POint Plea~t; October 19, 1986 1986 d?. - Sumy Ieday' wl&lo ....... tile 6011. 1be problllllllty af · preclpllatloa IS 11ear zen· through today. low tmts • PUBLISHED TODAY ESPECIALLY FOR YOU I JamesJ, Kilpatrick wonders who's really unhappy over the summit failure - Page A-2 · Along the Rlver ........... S+8 Business ... .. .. ..... ... ........ D·I Comics .................... Insert Classlllech .. .,., .. , D-:Z.:H--!HI-7 Deaths .... ... ... ............... A-4 Editorial .................. ,... A·2 Sports ............... ... ...... C·l.S . + . 20~/o SAVINGS ,, - Page B-1 ; . WIDE SELECTION · ~·~NO ~. ·Irving classic · . will get new . Good ol' fashioned square dancing proves interpretation 1-m·o-re""'h""'e""'al""'th-y,,;,;,s.ays_B_ob-H•oe•fl•ic•h•-:--Pag.._·e..B-•3--1 ..-------------=:::.:=:.________ Danny R. Westmoreland. D.O .. Sam Houston. Texas. while In the physician and surgeon. is announc - U.S. Army. He received hi s Int ernIng the opening of his practice In ship certificate from Metropolitan tilts area with an open house General Hospital. Pinellas Park, . F1a .. and obtained his doctor of Saturday from 1·5 p:m. The open house witt be held at his ostropathy degree irom the West office, located at hts home next to Virginia School of Ostropathlc Waharna High School, the former Mediclnr , U>wisburg. W.Va. Westmoreland now resides In Office of Dr. Thomas McGowan. Originally fcom Cottageville, Mason "1th his wife and three W.Va .. Westmoreland received his children. Westmoreland Family · und ergra duate · trainin g a t Care Center will be a full J]'actlce. Alderson-Broaddus College, Phi· including minor surgeries and Iippi, W.Va . He completed X-ray minor emergencies and excluding school at Baylor University. Fort obstet rics. . The office will be open this coming Monday, with Monday through Frtday hours or 9 a.m. to 5 A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to.John Krawsczyn, 34, Racine, and CellaR. McCoy, :W, Middleport. Collegiate ,grid scene . Area deaths The annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on· Agingwlli be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Charles E. Biakesee, president , announces. The meeting is open to all members of the Senior Citizens Center and to all who have madE' contrtbutions to tl"c renter cr the oouncll during the past year. Business to be transacted in additbn to reports by the officers will be the election of trustees to the board of the council !or one·, two- and t hree·year terms. Alter this year, rne-thlrd' d. the trustees wlll be elected each year to three-yea r terms. Court i.ssues marriage liCense !Continued from Page 1) ' had before. lather on stage after he won the : "I might get me a new car, I don't jackpot, joined In witliherwlshllst. ' know. I'm going to take ( t~ She said ihe first thing she wants . money) down to the bank the first her lather to buy for.her ts·"a car,a thing,", he added. sports car." WUI she get it? Mrs: (Frances) Garland Young of · "Probably·," Stanl~y· said. ''I'll get Orville Cuekler "I'm thinkin' about getting a new Charleston, W.V a., an d Mrs.. Lew·Is brtck oome. Laier on, I might 1·1 ," Darlene said w th assurance. f G Ill t SlX L ,;Oh, they aln 't onnna have .to Orville Cuckler, 83, Ona, W.Va., (Allee I utton o a p<liS; p t donate some rroney lor the needy ~ d W E ha t arrner an ear d ant lor nothin '," .,~ Stanley added. died Thursday at Thomas Memor· sisters, ~th f • 1 G w Va chlldrm. We've got a lot ci chil ren Norris, uu o app e rove, · " "I'll never be able to spend (the $5.6 tal Hospital in Charleston, W.Va . · Kane,uu ""th In this count"' starving to death, million) in my tifetlme." . zen Brownan d F1. oss1e ., a Mr. Cuckler was oorn in Towner, PierCI', F1a., Gertie Preston too. Stanley says the label "millio· · N.D., a sonofth€ late George v.and off Fort "I love kids,'' he said. alft on, W.Va .. an d Cora Fergu· nalre" sounds "funny." o Hattie Dtxon Cuckler. During his Helen Stanle.Y wants to take a and 10 PI t I Poin o t easan : gr · And Helen adds, "I wonder wben career he was a farmer, worked as · son hild ren. a nd nl·ne great · trtp, first to Arizona- "I've alwaysr1 Jget-uplnthemominglfl'llthinklt. c a blocker at the Ravenna Arsenal wanted togo to TombStone"- the Jdr was a drea m." .· during World War II and was an grande hi en. Funeral services will be Satur· maybe to Hawaii. .. 1 still got butterflies in my employee· of the Ohio Power Co. Daughter Darlene. 21. who ac· I 1. p m at the Foglesong da Surviving are his wife, Dessie FuY a t H· · 't h ·the Rev companied her parrots tri Charles· stomach," Stanley said. "Maybe nera orne WI · 1·t•s because 1 didn 't have no Moneypenny White Cuckler; a 11 Downs an d the Rev. Gary ton and was the first to !'filCh her breakfast." Russe daught er. Mr.s. Harry (Geraldine ) Hayes officiating. Burial will follow Ross, Ona, with woom he made his in Graham Cemetery . Friends may oome; hvo stepdaughters, Kat · call at the funeral home tonight hleen Reedy, Weston, W Va., and from 1>9. f])anny <l'Vutmo~efand, f]).O. Lois Welsmburger. Ravenna; a stepson. Kenneth White. Weston; QJ{;~,,,;,.,, and .:Sutgoon Rita M. Stump two grandsons, two greatgrandsons; and a sister, Edna Rita Marie Stump, M, of Rt. 1, Haning, Pomeroy. ,,' announces the Opening of ,His Practice .Cheshire, died Thursday evening at Besides his parmts, he was Holzer Medical Center. preceded In death by his first wife. She was oorn Jan. 26, 192!, In Fall with an Norma Stanley Cuckler, an Infant River, Mass .. to the late Joseph and daughter, a stepson, thrre sisters Blandlne Carrter. She was a and tlu·ee brothers. OPEN HOUSE homemaker and a member of the Services wlll ~ held at 2 p.m . Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. Sunday at the Bigony-Jordan FunOciober 18, 1986 - 1:00 · 5:00p .m. Surviving are her husband, Ar· eral Home In Albany with Rev. nold Srump, wtnm she married James Stewart officiating. Burial Feb. 2, 1944, at Seaman's Institute Lorall'll in ltw fonner will be in Burllngham Cemete1y . In Newport. R.I.; lour daughters olfic'l' of Dr. Thomas MrGowan Friends may call at tre lu neral and sons-in-law, Carole and Joseph . oome from f>9 p.m. Saturday. Maron, w. Va: Rt{~shm~nrt $l'r'llf'd Roush or Cheshire, Nancy and Pho•t 173-SJJJ Michael Vance a Waukesha, Wis .. Virgie F. Stewart Janet and Vernon Russell of Galloway, and Mary and FredQeel Virgie F. Stewart. 87, Point of Vinton: two sons and daughters· Pleasant, died Wednesday at her in-law, Amold Barton and Rebecca residence. Stump of Cheshire, and Too mas J. .· bro~nd DOG rooo · She was born Aug. 28, 1899. in and Amy Stump of Vinton; and A complete formula for the West Columbia, W.Va. , to the late another filn, David Michael Stump, Arthur Isaac and Eliza Jane Nobel~ Cheshire; 12 grandchildren; 'three commercial feeder. Edwards. brothers and three sisters. She was preceded in death by her In addition to her parents, Mrs. husband, James E. Stewart, in 1963. Stump was preceded in death by Has the proper balance for dogs of a dau~hter , Mary Hubbard, and one brother. the commercial feeder. two brothers. Services will be Sunday, 3 p.m .. She was ~ foster grandparmt at at Rawllngs·Coats·Biower Funeral Lakin State Hospital and a membPr Home, with Rev . Thomas E. of Sputman United Methodist Vincell officiating. Friends may Church. call at the funeral rome on Sluvlvln~ aro two daughters. Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Doctor opens area practice Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Thursday. Pomeroy at 1:12 a.m. to the sheriff's office for Todd Goode. woo was treated but not transported; Racine at 6:19a.m. to Manuel Road for Edith Manuel to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 7:22a.m. to Portland lor Clarence Profit~ to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:14a.m. to Wolf Pen Road for Terri Grover to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:30 p.m. to Ohio 143for BUI Morris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at~ ll p.m. to Peach Fork Road for James Hess to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 50 cents Sarurday's Harvest Moon Fall Festival. Two new auxiliary members, . LuciUe Diehl and Charlotte Warns- • ley, were welcomed to the organizatk:m. And all auxiliary members a;e · mcouraged to attend Novembers regular meeting at which tbne . ciflcers for the coming year wUI ~ : elected . Newest mi'))'IOnaire , Council on Aging to meet Squads make $ix Thursday calls --~- of XITI Introduced the Gregorian Calendar. All Souls bay wa s intl'n~ to honor the dead, Doubleday said. AU Saints Day Introduces the beginning of a particularly holy period that runs until Christmas. "All Souls Day. with Its emphasis on the dead, obviously carries with It some rather foreboding connotations," Doubleday said. "We all lear death and Its mysteries. So, any holiday designed to honor the read Is round to have Some p re tty unnerving folk practices." "Since it comes on the eve of one ol the holiest periods of the year, All Souls Day Is fllmething of a deadline for the lorces of mischief ... It's the last chance toose forces will have to cut loose b?fore the holy period begins," he said. "It has aiways been seen as a time of misrule - a time when the normal ol"rer of things doesn't apply,'' Doubleday added. "~ pranks and mean trlcks or Halloween go all the way back to Its origin." Doubleday said one of the more popular early pranks was the !J~lltng over c1 gateposts that were piled t~ther to make bontlres. "This was an open challenge to private property and the notkln of the sanctity of landmarks," he added. '.'~ practice Qt. "ll'lcks.or· Treats' may go go back il the asking tor fllul cakes, small !Jlbllcan leader Robert bote called the two-year session "productive" because lawmakers accomplished "a lot d. things we've D!en trying to do " · a whirlwind windup Friday, Congress approved and sent to the White House: -A · $i76 billion appropriations bill. the tarj'!st in hlstoiy, to finance tbe federal government lor the next 12 rronths and give $100 million to Nicaraguan rebels. The president signed the package Sarurday. -A landJ1:tark immigration bill that grants amnesty to hundreds ct toousands .of illegal aliens in the United States but bars the oorders against a newwaveollmmigrants. -A $1.7 Jillion anJj-drug pro· gram, targeted at trafficking. use and demand, but wltoout the death penalty lor drug-related murders that Reagan wanted. -An $11.7 billion de~cit·cuttlng in measur~. brtnglng Congr~s within budget. lim1ts, c;oupled With a $189 billion mcrrese m the national debt ceiling, allowing_the government to continue oorrowmg. . , . -Landmark clvll nghts legiSia · lion to prohibit mandatory retire· menton the basts ci age , with a lew exceptiOns. -A public work proj~t pack;~ge, the first ill a recade, which included a historic shifting of rost and Initiative from the federal govern· ment to the state and localities. Despite tlf additional time, created when Congress shifted Its target date fo r adjournment from Oct. 3 to Oc': 10 and finally to Saturday, some b1ils were left stranded. . Among the v1ctlms was a fiveyear $70 billion highway bill, run off the ro~d by a number or disputes, lncludmg Senate remands for a 65 (Continued on A·3) President trick-pr-treat " would bake current bu,.; ~rople 1 and dlsiribute in , tbe..l>ellel that . souls are hungry." 'he said. · "The trea. of course, was that you can placate the read by giving them filmethlng to eat." Doubleday continued . '"This be· lief !l:Jes back to Virgil and Homer, and In tact Is almost certainly older than either ooe." According to DoubledaY.. the wearing of costumes and makeup may also D! traced to the belle! that the fl>Uis or the dead traveled the land on All Souls Day. "~ Idea seems to have been that by dressing pp ooe could tool the evll spirits by making them thlnkyouareoneofthem," he said. Many of the tradlt tonal sym· ools or Halloween, he said, were carried forward from [XIgan practices and belte!s. . "Pagan J]'iestesses were wise women; as the obServanre became crlented to Olrlstlan thought, they became witches," Doubleday said. "White they changed character, they retained some ci their magical abllltles - prbnarlly their abilIty to fly. "Along wjth the witches came their cats, which to the pagan mind were sacred animals," he added. "Cats were helleved to have (Xlwers over fertility," Doubleday co.ntinum. "Qne 1!1111811 practice was to kill a cat and bury it In a field ... the belief was inks.major. ·: .spending · legislation ::~. that It would increase the crop yield of the neld. "Cats would also be placed with newly marrted couples to proroote chUd birth," he ex· plalned. "Cats, particularly )jack cats, became sinister creatures, believed to be the · witches' tamlllars." According to Doubleday, jack·. a-lanterns were originally de· signed to serve the same Jllrpose as gargoyles on roodle· val churches - to scare away evU spirits: . "In Ireland, Northern Eng· land and Scotland,'' Doub1edlay expalned, "they were carved wtCittumlp5. As theobservanre rroved to North America, the colonists turned to a more Indigenous crop. · "Some customs, like bobbing for · apples, have bst their original Jllrpose," he rontlnued. "~y were luck charms; get. tlng the appe would assure the competitor or luck. lor the coming year. Now they are merely party games. "Many or tbe traditilns of the oollday are deeply rooted In JJ'at;t!ces that are centuries old ... their significance has been largely lost to·the roorern worid - but to the bellevers or days gone by the &Ymlx>Js were very powerful and Very real," Dou· bleday conciuaed. "And etten very frightening." .' I . I . • 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) Members of Congress woo ap. ; proved the first CQmprehenslve : public works blll In a decade are • haUing the measure as the most significant In the last ball·centuey. The compromise. legislation ~ proved Friday, 329-llln the House and !\4.21n the Senate, would make major changes In the way water projects are selected and financed by boosting the share paid by state and local authorttles. The bill would authorize a total- pi $16.3 billion In spending, of which $12 billion would be paid by the federal government and $4.3 biiUon by state and local governments, port autoorttles and commercial navigation companies. Lawmakers said they saw oo reason why President Reagan would not sign the legislation, which emerged from months of negolla· lions between the House, the Senate and the administration. . Because ol disputes over CQSt sha rtng, Congress had rot ap. proved a major water reswrcesblll slnre 1970, altoough a: small autoorization package was passed In 1976. Sen. James Abdnor, R.S.D., said the new bill was "witlllut a doubt the l)'DSI significant water development bill in ~ years." "The.natlon .has waited too tlng , ... . lor a comprehensive water resour· ces bill," added Rep. Gene Snyder, !).Ky. Existing lacllltles in many states "are now in critical disrepair." he said. Rep. Thomas Petrt, R·Wis., said the bill would put "some economic ratilnallty Into the 'process pi deciding which water projects to bu Ud with our SOl rce federal dollars." The measure would autoorlze :!iii. new Army Corps of Engineers water projects lor construction or st udy, Including 41 (Xlrt, seven Inland waterway, llJliOOd control, 24 sill reline J]'otectkm and Tl water resources conservat~ .and devel· . opment projects. Actual constructiln rould oot ; begin unt ll Congress apJJ'O[lrtates ~ funding. • WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prest• ' dent Reagan signed Saturday 'a :: massive $576 billion spendin)l: bill; ,; the biggest In American history, ·; giving the government autoorlty to ; spend money for the next year. ~ Re;~gan signed the bUI at CalllJ1 ; David, Md., alter Congress passctl . , the comprehensive measure con·. : talnlng money for most !ederill '• departments on Friday, after tl!,e·:; government shut down for six houni : when It ran out of money. : Since the fiscal year began Oct. t' ·; Congress had to pass four tempor- : aey spending bills to keep the • government operating. PaSSII({e.r;!. , : the 12-roonth spending bUI broke a. : stalemate that kept lawmakers In .: session long after they wanted to . rerum home to campaign tpr ·; re-election. • ' TI.e blll contains rmney !or every _. section of the government, lnclllck lng such controversial items as$1~ . mlllion In military and humanltar: . ian aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, ; known as Cont ras. Approval ci the speru:lng bill paved the way lor adjournment of: the 99th Congress, expected lat"' Saturday. . Wben senate approval to the blll finally came Friday, the House quickly agreed to chanaes made by . . (Continued on A-3) • • ... �' • .•..... : :Commentary and perspective October 19, 1986 Page A-2 0Ctober.19. 1986 · Canadian air lowers · northeast temperatureS . Resource program offered ' . So who's disappointed?_..!:..,..~~J:.._~m_es~J_. iamb~ 'limes· ientinel K___: · apa=---tric_k_ A Division of 'lblrd Ave., GaUipoUs, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614), 446-~42 (614) 992-2156 •• ROBE~T L. WlNGETT Publisher· '• HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber-CootroUer - A MEMBER of The Unl!ed Press Interna tlonal. Inland Dally Press As~ocla­ Uon and the American N:ewspaper Publishers Assoclallon . m LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou.k:l tr less than words long. Alllett~s are subJect to editing and m~ ' st be signed with name, address and ... telephone number. No wtslgno::l letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good t~ste, addresslng Issues , not personalities. Summit breaker Two leaders stubbornly held onto their dreams and their fears and passed up a historic chance to halt tbe ~perpo~r nuclear arms race. . In the final bours of the Iceland summit, President Reagan could not relinquish his vision of a "Star Wars" space defense that would shield the United States from incoming nuclear missiles. · Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev could not forego his fears that the . Strategic Defense Initiative would end nuclear parity in arms and make the United States pre-eminent and free to attack. · Reagan and Gorbachev agreed to some of the most dramatic reductions In superpower arsenals ever proposed. They approved deep cuts In intermediate.range missiles -100 on each side- which meant that all Would be removed from Europe. That klcludes the Pershing 2 that the United States has deployed and the SS-:!ls the Soviets target -at European capitals. The two leaders also were wUUng to reduce the 111mber of long range strategic missiles to 1,600 and warheads and other delivery ~apons to 6,!XXl. ... Both sides have enough nuclear weapons lor a series d global bomljng ~aves. All of this went by the lloard when Gorbachev Inked all the cuts they agreed on to a commitment by tbe United States not to test Strategic flelense Initiatives weapons outside the laboratory for 10 years. Reagan feU this meant the "killing ofSDI,'"said natimal securtty affairs . adviser John Poindexter - and he was not about to do that. The president believes that the space defenseshleldls not an impossible utopian dream. . He abhors the thought that the poss!bWty of mutual destruct kin has kept !he nuclear peace among the superpo~rs . Even !tl, it has worked ro far. ' At one point Poindexter asked ~let Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze "What do yw fear from tbe Strategic Defense Initiative?" Poindexter said that Shevardnadze did not nply. . The talks in Reykjavik, which started out as a mini summit, underwent a transformation into a full scale summit because the Soviets brwght along major concessions. But the hooker as far as Reagan was concerned was that he wwld have to give up the testing of defense weapons In space for 10 ~ars, even though scientists believe 11 will take that bng or k>nger to develop them. Poindexter said the SDI breakthrough could be much sooner than a decade away. · · · · · -For some.sc!entlsts thei.'Star .Wars'.' space shleld.!s pie in,tbe.sky and won't happen. If It does, they claim the Soviets can catch up or Improve their offensive arsenals. · There Is also the question of cost. The U.S. has poured billions into the military industrtal complex for the f~t phases or the program and b!Ulons and billions more wll! go Into the funding for Pentagon contractors and foreign natk>ns who have joined oo before It all becomes a reality, if it ever does. Poindexter said that the summit talks did not end in bitterness. . He said that there were no polemics. only disapo!ntment. · Asked bow the Russians feit, he said: "They did not show emotion." But there was emotion aplenty to go around when the final session broke - up. •••. Reagan was grim and unsmiling, uncharacteristic for a man wbo ' always trtes lo put the best face on things. White House chief of staff Donald Regan was outraged. "It shows them (the Soviets) up for what they are," he said. "There wil!rvt be a summit in Washington:" • • At the mlninlum, the Iceland summit was exps:ted to result In the announcement of a lull fledged summit in Washington late this ~ar or In the spring. That did not happen and may not happen during Rmgan's presidency unless there Is some fast fenre mending. Both men reached their bottom line in the negotiations. •. For Reagan 11 was no reireat on a space defense program. For Gorbachev It was no soap <J1 any deep aJlllS cuts !ftlv> United States . charges full speed ahead m SDI. ' But the re~ns why they could not agree, at least at this )lncture,ls older tha~ their primacy In their affairs of tbelr natbns . -· It Is trust. . ................. . . Neither side trusts the other to comply with agreements. • · The United States COI!Iends that the secrecy of the ~iet closed society ',· makes It more d!fflcu!t to track violations. . . The United States was not confident the Soviets would carry out the , proposed dramatic cuts in their arsenals. :· The Kremlin. noted for its suspicion or the United States as a potential - enemy, fears the intention of an adminlstratiln that has called It the "evD ;. empire" and Reagan himself wbo picked all hardliners for arms ; : negotiations in Geneva. ;.: For Reagan, Poindexter put it best when he said the !»'esldent • understood the "h!stortc proportiOns" of this meeting andtheactiln he had : ti!ken ... "of what was on the table." -z. . •. -· ~ Today ' in history Today is Sunday, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 1986 with 73 to foUow. The moon is moving toward Its last quarter. • There Is no morning star. . ~: :rhe evening StarS are Mercury. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. ;.. Those born on this day areundertheslgn elL! bra. They include historian ,;. and city planner Lewis Mumford in 1895; abolltilnlst Cassius Marcellus •: Clay in 1810; newspapercolumnistJac~ Anderson in 1922 (age64) ; Eng! ish • spy· novelist Jqhn LeCarre in 1931 (age 55); and Amy Carter, daughter of ~ President Jimmy Carter, 1n 1967 (age 191. · •• On this date in history: ..; ln 1781, toward the end of the American !Wvalution, Britain's Lord :- cornwallis surrendered with more than 7,!XXl troops at Yorktown, va. ~- In 1812, Napoleon's beaten army began its long mreat from Moscow. :;: Jn 1949, MaoTse-tung andothercommunlst leaders formally procl!llmed ; establlsllment or the People's Republic ct. Otlna. ~ In 191!2, carmaker John beLorean was arrested in Los Angeles and : charlf'd in a $24 mUIIon cocaine scheme aimed at salvaging his bankrupt ~ sports car company. He was tried and acquitted. ,~ In 1983, the Pl1llle mlr!~ter d the Caribbean island of Grenad~. MI!Yrtce ·, Bl.soop, was killed in a bloody coup. ;_.. A thOught for tbe day: Historian and city planner Lewis Mumford . " obflerved in 1961. "Our national tlower Is the concrete cloverleaf." · . . (I -' WASHINGTON - The trouble your government?" pronouncement on arms reduction. tbat we lose sight d substance. The with Reykjavik was that the two "If your government were to For want of such preparatk>n, the objectlsro.ttoget"anagreement. ... principals la!led to abide by make such a proposal," came tbe meeting woundup in disarray. The object is to reduce the Infernal Kissinger's Law. T)lat diplomatic reply, "my government would Reykjavik, said me ct. the 1 TV weapons ct. nuclear warfare by axiom, fashioned by Henry Kissin- respond in this fashion ... " pundits, "will be . wJdely viewed as a . half,. and then by half again. An. ger from the legacy thatTalleyrand Whereupon the first amtnssador keen disappointment." · elaborate treaty, adorned with. left him, may be summarized as produced a letter of lntmtlon, and Widely viewed, perhaps, but not legalistic curllcues, Is not necessarfoilows: "Before tl.o heads of state the second amoossador whipped universally vlewedt Sorne of us who lly tbe best or only mechanism to sit down to talk, let them be from his pocket a reply, and their believe devoutly in dramatic anns .achieve !bat 1!1\d. To insist upon prepared to stand up:•• ~ principals subsequently·sat down at reductio!) · are much more <-'On' such .a formality is 1o risk getting During his career as secretary or a summit. They were prepared at rerned with the end.than With the i:rlcked on what Wiirwl_ck desmeans. We are skeptical- justitia- , cribed In "Henry VI" as ."these nice . 'state, Kissinger took a roo! view of the ootset to stand up at ~ rod. summitry. He had a good deal or There was no way the meeting at bly skeptical -of lonna! treaties, :sharp quUiets of the law." confidence In Nixon's abll!ty to take Reykjavik hetweep Ronald Reagan accords, agreements and protocols Who was ·disappointed by the care of himself in tbe 'ring, but even and Mikhail Gorbachev could be with the ~!e( Union. Civilized outrome at Reykjavik? Doubtless ., !tl, professionals as a brred miscamouflaged. It was variously nations may he honorably bound by the two principals felt deflated, but trust amateurs as a breed, and described as a "mini-summit" or a rtbbons and bows and seaUng wax, tlis too will pass. The failure to Henry was ever the consummate "presummit" or even a "sum- rut tbe Kremlbt views punctUio comeupwlthadocumentthl!t~ld pro. He believed in preparation, mitette." Hokum! It was a summit with scorn. The Helsinki Accords- be toasted In Washington next year preparation, preparation. On<E Kls- meeting If there ever was one, and remember them? - were signed was not a catastrophic !allure. By singer told a luncheon guest .the . Kissinger's Law should have been wltl!gt;eat oolemn!ty and pomp, but demonstrating his resolve on SDI, story of two European am!nssa- resps:ted. The two adversaries the ink had not dried before the the president may even have dors who met atthe horderbetllieen should have d!soovered, through Soviet Un.!on tore that prettY Improved t1le prosps:ts for'stgnl!lthi!lr hostile nations. the preliminary mazes of prtvate package to shreds. cant arms reduction- not now, but "If my ·government wei:-e to diplomacy, that the president's This 1s not to discount the perhaps in months to come. propose this, · that, and tbe otbe~ Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) usE!ulness of getting romething 1n The basis for a mutual underthing," asked the first' diplomat, was an absolute barrier to a public writing; 1t 1s merely to suggest that · standing, If 110t for a lawyers' "what would be tbe response of · _ we not get so absorbed with form contract, emerged from the snows of Iceland. On the key matter of strategic defense, the president Is plainly on sound ground. 'His p-ogram at research, development and testing threatens no one. His offer to postpone actual deployment 6:lr 10 years is a reasonable offer, subject to contingencies that no me can l>resee. We have to assume that the Soviets are deeply engaged In parallel research and development or their own. They see a ·race to · devise a stronger shield as a race to hone still shai'per swords, but both sides agree that their swords are sharp enough now. The opposing nuclear arsEilals are quite simply obi<Ene. Each superpower has the capacity to reduce the other to · smoldering · embers. nie whole faceoff Is Insane. Let us be or good cheer. The abortive, 01-prepared meeting at Rey~avlk brought us no closer to the brink of Annageddon. Reagan and Gorbachev may not have reached an agreement or minds, rut they gained some understanding of ··a clash of wills. Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Let It go at that. Blueprint for terror___:_1a_c_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_D_a.:.....le_·J!l..::..an.:.....A_t_ta WASHINGTON - "National serurtty" Is rou!lne!y Invoked by government officials to justify covering up embarrassing evidence of incompetenCe or corruption. WUh shrieks of pious outrage, officials denounce. reporters who supposedly endanger tre natbn's very existence by revmUng tbe tawdry truth. U only ou r government officials were half so vlgUant in the pmtectkln of Information that genuinely affects natk>nal security and could cost American lives If it falls Into the wrong hands. This Ls the story of one such failure to guard sensitive security Information, a tale of mindless stupidity and bureaucratic obltinacy that is almost beyond belief. Call -It "Blueprint for Terror." Ever since the American embassy in Beirut was destroyed by a suicide homber in April 1983, tbe State Department's Foreign Build- ings Off!ee .has been planning construction of a replacement emoossy. The preUm!nary work has progressed, with the glacial 1110mentum typical of government buDding projects, to the point where bids lor the actual oonstruct!on have been received. The buDding will oost about $7.4 mUllon, plus an · additional $1.6 million to furnish. But General Accounting O!flce auditors recently made a hairraising discovery: Blueprints olthe new embassy have been handed out in both Washington and Beirut like so many supermarket flyers. Copies have been bought legally for $225 to $250; there's not telling how many bootleg photocopies may have would up in the (Xlssess!on or terrorists who would welcome the chanre to biow -an American emtnssy to smithereens. The unreleased GAO report, prepared for Sen. Edward ZOrinsky, 0 -Neb., and obtained by w r associate Lucette Lagnado, traces the Chronology of carelessness: - Elementary regard for the securtty of abuildingthatwil!IDuse hundreds of · people in a chaotic sltuatiln of war and tl!'rorism would seem to indicate the need for an expertenced, security-ronsclous architect. Yet in March l!ei, tbe Foreign Buildings Office awarded the design contract to an archltectu.ral firm that had rv security clearanre - even though Its blueprints were to include l!IJCh top-secret installations as the embassy communications cent!!'. In May 1986, the architect completed the blueprints and gave the Stale Department a master set and five copies. which ~re distributed within the Foreign Buildings Office . . - In the spring of this year, State Department security personnel began screening foreign contractors who might bid on the embassy construction project. The security (J"Ogram "involved checks for anti-American affiliations and other security considerations," acoordlng to the GAO report. - On May 9, the Beirut project was announced in Commerce Business Daily. Fifteen copies of the blueprints were produced by a government printing contractor in Wilslllngton. These were dlsU1buted to 10 interested Amertcan cons !ruction companies, which paid $225 for each set of blueprints. - Then, the GAO reports, 16 additional sels of blueprints were printed - in Beirut by a Lebanese !»'inting company. using the master blueprints provided by the Foreign Buildings Office. "Eleven copies were distributed to Lebanese contractors, eacy paying $250 for a copy.'' the GAO report stales, adding pointedly: "Firms were rot . screened prior to distribution of oop!es of bh~eprints." Join_the club___.________ A_rt_..Buc..:,.:..h.:....:...:.wa:..:.:...:.ld Political party money·raisers are "What do you get for it?" nowdlscoverlngthatyouhavetodo "A _chance to try on Nancy a lot more than just send out a Reagan's wardrobe when she isn't computerized letier . asking for .there." · funds: The , best way ·to get • I said, "It seems that the key to donations Is to invite tbe givers to at!racting contributions Is to give become members of exclusive the donors a role in the political clubs which give them access to the process." high and mighty. "People won't come across unI went to a party bash the ctber less they feel · important. This night where Godfrey, tbe host, doesn't mean that If you forget to greeted me, "So good or yw to donate to the party, you 're autocome to our 'G !ve Our President A mat!caily going to ran to get a Semite Majority Autumn Fiesta Federal Judgeship for your son ... Dinner Dan~ but it do es mean th at you are not ~.· " "Wouldn't miss it," I said . worthy to be an Insider." "Where's the President?" "One of your people seems to be "He's meeting in secret with his herding that group over there Wise Men." behind the stage." "Wise Men•. " , "That's tbe Golden Egg and "Those who gave more than Clam Chowder Society. They all $5,!XXl. The Wise Men are entitled !o raised at least $25,0CIJ. Not only are oonsult with the President twice a the members entlt!ed to play tennis year on any topic vital to tbe . on the White House courts, but they securtty of Ho1lywood." have nrst crack at any ambassa· "It must be an bomr to be a Wise dorshlps that might be floating •• Man... around. "It's not the highest honor. Seven "Is that the top of the line for thoUS3!1d dollars makes yw a· (Xllitlcal donors?" Royal Gerrymander. A Royal "No,. we ·have an exclusive Gerrymander Is entitled to be lmpertal Breakfast Club for anyone privately brtefed by the CIA on any wbo brings us more than $.l),OOO subject of Ids choice. You alsogetto from a PAC." wear a green blazer to a White "What are tbe privileges?" House Rose Garden ceremony." "You get to have breakfast with "That sounds Hke a very exclu- George Bush five Urnes a week." s!ve club." "That doesn't sound Uke sucn a "There Is ro much competition big deal." for political money that we have to "In his bathrobe?" · come up with ways of making it all f "I guess for oome social climbers ~Mirtbwhlle. We have organizations ' it could have meaning," I said. tlr women as well as for men. Over 1 "We also have the span-ow there are the Mothers of a Noble ; Beeper Club for Fat Cats. Anyoe America. You have to have given 1 wbo has raised $00;000 with his own . $10,000 to be a Mother. " tamUy Is Issued a beeper which makes tt possible for him' to speak to any SAC bomber base in the United States." I said, "I can -. see . that your fund . ra!sing has really become sophisticated." "We're always trying to Improve I Doonesbury ... ANP'!Hii m our methods. It used to be 11 someone gave a donation, you sent Ids a thank-you note. Now If he raises $lllO,OOJ for the party, you hand him a red fez, a: sword and arrange for him to play Scrabble with Caspar Weinberger." BY GARRY TRUDEAU By United Press International A blast of cold Canadian air chilled the Northeast Saturdliy, pushing temperatures into the ros and 30s from the Great Lakes to New England, and thunderstorms swept across parts of Callforn!a, Oregon and the Rockies. In M!srourt, ravaged by flooding that caused $100 mUllan in damage and fol'f;e(j thousands to nee to high ground, _the M!ss!ss!ppi 'River continued to drop and a s~ondary flood crest on the Missouri Friday· caused no more evacuations, off!· cia!s said. A blast of cold .alf swept down from Canada across the Great Lakes and Ohio VaHey and into the Northeast early · Saturday. the National Weather Service said. As of 10 p.m. COT Friday, tbe temperature had already dropped to '!J.at Alpena, Mich., and to 28 at Marquette, Mich. "The coldest temperatures right row are over parts of Michigan, but it !oaks like (the cold air) will be moving into New York and New Eng!and,"weatherserv!ce forecas. ter Bi!I.Barlow said Friday night. Frost and freeze warnings were · posied for lDwer Michigan, much ' of Indiana. parts of Ohio and tbe mountains of North Carolina. Temperatures .were exps:ted to drop to the upper 20s and lows 30s across much of the region. Thunderstorms hit northern caufom!a and ·Oregon and extended into the central Intermountain Region and 'the oouthern Rockies. Gusty winds were exps:ted in the Mojave Desert and the Antelope Valley in ooutbeni California. Rain also doused parts of New England, Pennsylvania and the mlddie Atlantic states. The new Mlsrouri River crest of 31 feet passed through St. Charles, Mo.. Friday, causing Utile additional damage to residences inundated 1n lastweek'srecordfiooding. "As far as the worst of it, it's <Ner with," said Sgt. Pete Bishop or the . St.. Charles C£unty sheriffs depart- · . ment. "We're not expecting any more damage." Portage des Sioux, Mo., still was surrounded by flood waters Friday, but many reslqents of West Alton. Mo.. were able to reach their homes by wading through knee-deep water. . D1111iel W. Cole Speaker scheduled GALLIPOLIS- Daniel W. Cole, Marietta, a member of the International Association of Lions board or directors (two-year term) wUI be guest speaker during the Galllpolls Lions Club's 30th ~harier night celebration Tuesday at the Elks Club, 408 Second Ave. A social hour will begin at 6: 30 p.m. Dinner Is 7. It will also be Ladies Night. International Director Coles par. tic!pated in the 1986 international directors meeting held July in New Orleans. He Is a past district governor of District 13-J, of which Gallipolis is a member. Director Cole currently resides In Fleming, Ohio. Lions who have nor made their reservations should contact Pres!· dent Don Blhi, 446-1937, or Norm Snyder, 446-4305. s-n Multiflora rose help on way COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) -The Ohio Department of Natura! Resources has developed a program to help landowners ei!m!nate or control the multiflora rose. Last spring, the Legislature passed a b!ll creating a five-year $310,000 mult!flora rose control program. Since then. 62 of the state's soil and water conservation districts liave been designing local control programs needed to apply to the department for grants. Those districts will now entercost-sharing agreements with landowners wbo wish to control muit!flora rose on their property. Used as a tarrier or to control soil erosion, the rose has become a problem oo hundred of thousands cr acres of cropland. pastures and forests, according to the department. The multiflora rose spreads readily and Is difficult ll eliminate or control. the department stated in a news release. Landowners participating in the oontrol program may use chemica! or mechanical means to kill the plants. Joseph J. Sommer, director cr the department, said the goal of the program 1s to restore as many affected acres as pJsslbletoa more productive status. ' Glitc hes deIay_ mph speed limit oo rural sections of tbe interstate system. Trade legislation, pushed by Democrats, was either vetoed by Reagan or kll!ed jn tbe Republicanled Senate. Over its two-year life, the 99th Congress .wrote some major programs into law, Including the historic Gramm . Rudman -HoUings ·Tourist center (Continued from A-1) tative and citizen at large. City Manager Dale A. Iman, two chamber representatives. and one representative from the GaJUa County Conservation Club. French Art Colony. Gall1a County Junior Fair Board. GaiUpolis Boat Ciub, 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, Ou r House, the Ga!llpolls Retaii Merchants Association, Gall!a County Soli Conservation Service and State Rep. Joiynn B<!ster. The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. _;_:IC..::.;.ont:.::.:lnu:.:.:ed:.::.:fro::..::m.:. :. A·1:.:...)- - Ohio Lottery CLJi:VELAND (UP!) -Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number: 792. PICK-4: 9182. UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rt. 7 Bypass-Pomeroy, Ohio Oct. 24-Youth & Children Night .........:...... 6:30 p.m. Oct. 2S-Activities Throughout the Day 7:30 p~m. Evongelistit Service-Rev. Rossiter Oct, 26-Morning & Evening Services-Rev. Rossiter . 'NOON: Dinner on ground-:- 2:00p.m. Singspiration (Gabrit! Quartet, Refltttion Trio, Old Timm) SPECIAl SPEAKER FOR ALL SERVICES : THE R V . LARRY ROSSITER An ordained Elder in the Church oft he NazarBOa, R v. Rossiter , while be· ing confined to a wheelchair, has graduated· from · ight S.tate Univer· sity, Asbury TheoMlgical Seminary , pa1tored chur s for the Free Methodist Church. Ohio Conference , and is presently o staff of the University of Cincinnati. School at Medicine. A dynamic speaker you don't want to mill. ;:::::F:O;R;M:OR:E:IN:F:O:R~::n:O:N:C:AU::7:42~·=22:5:7:::::;l.l DO YOU WANT FULL-TIME SERVICE WHEN YOU B~Y A HEARING Diane McVey, MA, CCC-A AID? Audiologist If the answer is yea. Diles Hearing Aid Center is the answer. We provide COMPLETE hearln~ aid aerv.ice ouch •• folio!"'· up counoallng, periodic cl~an1ng and ch,.ckmg of the 1n1rtrument, blltteries for all makes. minor repairs, and related services . We also provide loaner aida when your& muat go in for major repair . Many of these services are included in the original · purchaae price atthou g~ weare happy to help those not orlginaily fined by us as well. 'I feel Uka I .have a new lease on life.' ' That's whet one hearing ald.wearer recently •••d when she discovered the full·timi aervica and dedicated profe11lonal ~·~available IC Diles Hearing Aid Center. SEE US AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ENT DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1-3 P.M. DILES HEARING AID CENTER Sol. Mornin 594-3571 9:00-12:00 received motlvatlonalinfonnatlon through a rounty-wlde in-servloe at Meigs lligh School. Keymte speaker br the event was humorist and autoor, Art Fettig, of BaUie Creek, Mich. Fettig, mpholll above at le(t, has spoken Ill and conducted stminars lor parmts, ti'IIChers 8IJ d students of all ages on lllplcs of seH-eiteem, 91ccess and postive living. He spoke io Meigs County's teachers on the topic "Bringing Out Tile Greatness ln Students." Also speaking to tEachers &Iring FrldaY.'s inservlce was Cindi Ghar-Is, in photo above at right, of the Ohlo Department of Education, on tbe topic "Integratbtg Career Awarm~SS lnto The Classroom." School oooks and custodians wl,!l'e also Involved in inservice training. Goodyear rumors renewed : Correction FULL TIME SERVICE Ohio weather South Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs in tlie lo w 60s. Th~ probability of prec!pltanon is near zero through today. Ohio El<tended Forecast · · Monday through Wednesday' Fair through the period ·with highs in tbe 60s. Overnight lo~sw ill be in the 40s. We Are Your Headquarters . For Satellite Sales and Service TV & APPLIANCE RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE CHESTER OCTOBER 24, 25, & 26 I - Students across Meigs Courty received a d~W-olf Friday, wldle teachers and aU (j!Er sc!Jootpersonnjll closed at 4l'h. up3Y,. The stock rose 6 pain~ for the week. Takeover rumors began when tbe stock rose 3 points in one day last week. The rumors focused: t11 GAF Corp. , a New Jersey che(ll!Cal company. GAF officials had announced earlier in the year they might attempt a takeover of a major company by early 1987 . • The company's attempt to acquire Union Carbide in 1985 failed. · • tbe rx rer chamber and sent the bUI to Reagan. The mammoth money measure 1s the largest 1n American h~tory . The agreement tbilt broke a Senate filibustl!' and cleared the bill's path was a compromise In providing money for tbe Air Force POMEROY - In the story T-46A jet trainer aircraft. Sen. appearing in Friday's Da1ly SenAlfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y .. staged tinel about Glen Stanley winning the ta!kathon because tbe jet is the $.'i6 million West VIrginia manufactured In .his state and he Lottery jackpot, the name of did not want it eilminated. Stanley's son Gene's wife was The rom promise, however, came erroneously identified In the Ust of too late to prevent the admin!stra- family members. Gene's wife's tlon from starting to shut down the name is Sandy. government at noon EDT Friday. Also, Stanley's daughter Rox- ' About :OO;!XXl federal w()'kers anne's husband should have been across the country to go IDme. identified as Ronnie Holcomb. .. Essential operatbns such as the r:.::.:=~:::..:==--==--=---==-------------1 HARVEST DAY~ Hw::;,~~~ . IN-SE~VICE from studies 011 AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - As Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. stock action increased this week, so did rumors of a possible takeover attempt. Goodyear stock, which rose nearly 10 percent Friday, was the most active issue on the New York Stock Exchange, with about 5.5 mlllion shares traded. About 2.5 million changed hands in the last hour. John Perduyn, a Goodyear SJXlkesman. said :rn.ooo to 310,0CIJ shares usuallyaretradedeachday. "We lmow there are a iot or institutions buying it, bu t we don't lmow w~o and we don't see any patterns," Perduyn said. Checking a report. smrtly after closing Friday, Perduyri said, "I (_co_n,_Inu_ed_rr_om_A_-1_ 1 _ _ see one block of 500,000 shares wait a minute. I seeonefor :'il5.0CIJ." Goodyear stock, which rose 4% military and safety matters were plints to reached 42 %, fell somenot Included In the order and the what In the last hour or trading and postal service kept running. President inks __ iaw under which the llldget must be cut by sps:ific armunts each year to balance the budget by 1991. For f1scall9S7, Congress dipped under the target ceiiing but in part because of a one- time sales of assets and ooe- t~e sources of revenues. The historic tax biU. the most drastic revision of the rode on half a century, will, when fully !mpiented ln 1988, wili slash t~ top effective rate for individuals from til perrent to 33 perrent and for corporations from 46 percent to 31 percent. Congress aiso adopted leglsiation ex tendingdaylight-savlngs time for one month, passed an $S.5 billion ex tension of the Superfund hazardous waste cleanup program. passed , a five-year farm bill lowering grain and cotton price supports but freezing income supporls for two years and eased gun laws to provide for the interstate sale of handguns and riflPs. 326 W. Union, Athens, OH Mon.-Frl" t:00-5:00 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A pilot program to encourage women and minorities to,enter careers in natural resourees has begun at Hocking Technical College In Nelsonville. . · : The Ohio Department of Natural Resources and the college ·developed and manage the program jointly.. · . Seventeen student are enrolled In the program, which provides tuition, books, dormitory fees a,nd meals for six quarters . Those who compietetbe )J'Ogram will receive an associate's degree in natural rerources and will be hired tui!-tlme by the. department in a specific natnral rerourres fteld. "In the past, very few minority and female students seeking to furttEr their education have pursued fields 1n nah,lral resources areas, said Joseph .J. Sommer. director of the department. ."We have found that this Is due to lack of awareness 1n natural resources carrer opportunities." Four quarters of the program cover topics such as wUdlife, fo restry, geology, parksandrecrea· tlon. law enforcement. first aid. cartography, zoology and water· craft operation and.maintenance. The remianing two quarters Include field work in natnrai resources areas. , "The Ohio Department ot NaturaJ Rerources and HockingTechnlcal College areveryhopefulthatthe program wUI continue 1f Dnanciai aid Is available," Sommer said. Currently, the college pays for the !»'Ogram, but Sommer sa.!d an · attempt will be made to have the state provide funds for tbe program. 985-3307 .....~. i J. ELE .:......JW.....___'"""' RONALD K. CANADAY ~: l .._....,_• GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR A MAN Of PROVEN ABIUTY AS AUDITOR, RONALD K. CANADAY... CLARK'S JEWELRY 9 GAlliPOliS - POMIIOY CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER LAYAWAY SALE · New At Clark's LARGE SEifCnON OF LANDSTROM'S BLACK HILLS GOlD JEWELRY DISCOVER s SAVE 20°/o OFF RElltL PIICE •RINGS •NECKlACES •BUT BUCKlES •BRACEl_ETS •EARRINGS •Special Order Service ~ Landstrom's ORIC IN;,L BLACK HI Ll.S GOLD _ ... To date, RONALD K. CANADAY has helped bring back to Gallia County in excess of nine milliondollars in public utility' personal property taxes and is presently continuing the fight to keep public utility peisonal property taxesand is presentfy continuing the fight to keep public utility personal property revenues in Gallia County. ...Conv inced the Ohio State Commisioner that an increase in real estate taxes in Gallia County was not justified. In 1984 .when an increase in property taxes seemed inevitable RONALD K. CANADAY spent many hours collecting data on cur- . r.ent real estate sales in Gallia County. He then met with the .. Ohio Tax Commissioner in Columbus and by using the data convinced her not to increase taxes. ... In addition to guarding the county's dollars, he has worked to protect the consumer's money through the Consumer PrQ"' tection Services of the Weights and MeasuresDivision. He ha_s inspected and sealed meat and produce scales, gasoline pumps, and all commercial scales annually th roughout Gallia County to protect both con sumers and merchants: ... Ronald K. Canaday was elected to the olfice of Gallia County Auditor in 1982. He is a life-long resident of Gallia County, Born in Gallipols, Aug. 16, 1932. Son of Blanche L. Canaday,'· Retired Kroger employee. Graduated from Gallia Academy · High School. Attended Rio Grande College and Ohio Univer~ · sity majoring in accounting. SerVed 4 years with the URite.d States Air Force. Former fire and casualty, life insurance ·· age'nt and real estate broker. Married 24 years to the former Audrey Cooley. Two stepsons, John Gordon , an employee Of • Ohio Valley Electric Corp. and Bob Gordon , Realtor. Proud' grandfather of Jennifer. Brian and Nathan Gordon. He and his· family presently reside on a farm in Addison Twp: ·• IONALD I. CANADAY IS ALWAYS ON THE JOB, .· WILING TO ASSIST ALL • • Paid tor by tht cendidllte. Rt. 1, Box 406. Gallipotio. Oh. �... / .. • Pomeroy...:.Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio~ Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page_:.A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Area deaths L!onanl A. DoweH POINT PLEASANT - Leonard A. Dowell, 83, Southside, W.Va., dted· Friday afternoon tn Holzer Medical Center after a tong utness. Born Oct. 9, 1903. In Southside, he was the son of the Ia te George A. and Nancy Hill Dowell. He was a retired farmer and _!o.nner emp(Qyee of the· Carolina Lumber Co. of Point Pleasant: In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by a son, Jerry Dowell. Surviving are his wife, Letha Lanter IXIwell; thrre daughters. Mrs. Otartes (Nancy) Powell of Galltpotts Ferry , Dorothy (IXIttie) Cook of Southside, and Kay Mohier of Gallipolis; tlrre son8, Dexter R Dowell of Gallipolis Ferry. C.M. Sgt. George A. Dowell of San Pedro, Call!., and staff Sgt. Michael L. Dowell of Midway Park, N.C. ; two sisters, Dora Glenn of Ravenswood . W.Va., and Kittrell Windon of Milton, W.Va .; and 14 grancrhlld· rm and tv.o great-grancrhildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Beech Hill United..);letrodist Church, with the Rev. Benny stevens officiating. Burial wilt be in Beech HOI Cemetery.Triends may caD at the Crow-Husselt Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 24 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. today, and one IDur prior to the services at the dlllrch oo Monday. Leon D. George • VlNTON - Leori 0 . George. 62: Rt. 1. Bidwell. died Saturday morning in Veterans Hospital, Cleveland. • Born Oct. 17. 1924, in Morgan Township, Gallia Cou nty. son of the late Ben and Mary Swick George, he was a World War II Army veteran. Surviving are two sons, Bernard M. George of Dallas, Texas, .and Dana George of Rl. 1. Bidwell; a daughter, Terry Lynn BarcusofRt. 1, Bidwell ; three grancrhUdren; three brothers. Martin George of Rt. 1, Vinton, Bennie George of Gallipolis, and Floyd George of Cotumrus; and three sisters, Mrs. Noel (Amlinda) Russell at Buckeye Lake, Mrs. Ernie (Mina) Ackley of Ptckeringtoo, and Mrs. Alvin (Bur· vena) Russell of Rio Grande . He was preceded in death' by a brother and a sister. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in McCoy-Moore. Funeral Home. Vinton. Butial will be In Pine Grove l;emetery. ·Friends may call at the fUneral home from 2·4 and 6-8 p.m. Monday. Evan "0. Plymale Sr. · GALL!POLJS - Evan 0. Ply· mate Sr., 84, 35Vine St. , Gallipolis, died.at 10:45 a.m. Friday in Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. ·22, 1002, In Gallia County, son of the la te Ed and Myrta Sievers Plymale, he was retired from the Farmers Hard· ware store in Gallipolis. A In!mber of Grace United Methodist Church, he was a 5().year Mason and a member AF&AM Lodge No. 7. Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by his wife, Rena R. Plymale, on May%. 1984. They were married on Oct. JB, 1925. Surviving arethra> sons, EvanO. Plymale Jr. of Gallipolis, Charles E. Plymale of Whitroouse, Ohio, and Lester Plymale of Rt. 3, Galltpolls; and seven grandchild· ren and thr!!! great-grancrhildren. He was also preceded by a son in infancy and by a brothe r, Forrest Plymale. Services will be 1 p.m. today in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Lusher and the Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial wut be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Calling IDurs and Masonic services were held In the fureral home Sal\lrday. Pallbearers wilt be Stuart Hayden, Otarles Evan Plymale, Clark Rankin ·Plymale. Ronald Betz, Jerry Dillon, Andy PJymale. Rex Plymale and Bob OJmweiJ. · Honorary pallbearers wlll be Ernie Null, John Bane, Raymond Shelton and Paul Mossman . ;thodes likes enterprise zone ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI) Republican gubernatotial nominee James A. Rhodes says the key to . ·job expansion is a countywide enterprise zone program under 'o/hich local officials grant tax Incentives to businesses locating In areas of high joblessness. "We can encourage expansion of existing Industry, and new Industry .• •• 't::' NEW EAGLE scour -'The highest award in Boy Scouting, · ,the rank or Eagle Scout. has been bestowed upon Eric W. 'Sim, son or Mr. and Mrs. WWiwn C. Sim, 4.'MI Hartln!~~!r Road. Pomeroy, 'The award was · conferred on Eric by Gall Oshome, Sl;outmaster of Troop 235, Chester, of wlOch Eric Is a member. Slm is a sophomore at Eaatem IU~h School. ,iunb~ with the enterprise zone program." Rhodes !Did a campaign audience Friday. Rhodes said Gov. Richard F. Celeste has 1\lrned Ohio in to a high~st rosiness state. "U you took around and see the states that are beating Ohio to the punch In industrial development, yau'll ftnd they are all bw·cost states," said the former governor. "We have to become a low-cost state for rusi · ness again if we are to attract and · keep the pbs we need here.' · Rhodes said Celeste's economic policies have kept Ashtabula County from enjoying the fruits of a national recovery. "Ashtabula County today has recession level unemployment of 13-14 perrent and Dick Celeste thinks you ought to be satisfied.' ' said Rhodes. He said he will replace "hacks" hired by Celeste In the Ohio Department of Development with "professio nals wiD know row to work with rosiness and indust ry." A Multlmtdla NewJ!1Paper Qhlo 4M.ll. Entered as second class rrj alll n~ maner at Pomeroy. Ohi o, Pnst Otll«'. ·----------------------· : Plene mcr-n:-- scats for : t 0 (check one). Sorry. I am unablr ro aucnd but woukt lilct complimentary infOrmation on: INo subscriptions by mall Meigs girls finish highly • • • In competition POMEROY- Pam and KrisAsh represented Meigs County at the Ohio 4-H Competitive Trail Ride held at the Bob Evans Farm recently. Contestants conditioned their horses for :lJ days before the ride. The conditioning included taking pulse and respiration during rides. The rompetltlve ride Included 22 miles over hilts and fields with · periodic stops at water holes. The main paces for the 22·mlle jaunt were trot and canter, The 22 mites were to be covered In a lour-hou r . Ume slot with a travel rate of six mites and hour with ju~es check· ing for horsemanship as well as the conditio n of hol'$e and rider. Pre-ride vet checks were done on Friday and the tide started at 8:30 a.m. on Sal\lrday with riders hegtnnlng at :lJ second intervals. Approximately 50 riders took part. On Saturday evening awards were presented to the five top horses and riders with 100 percent being a perfect score. Pam scoroo 93.5 and Ktis 95.5. On Sunday friendS and parent s of contestants were given the opportunity to ride the same !rail at a slower pacf. Meals lor participants and their · tami ttes werP JrOVided bY. Bob Evans . 0 Direct Investments 0 High Yield lnveurncnu 0 Real Estate lnvestmcnu On.x Frr:r Municipal Bonds 0 Other Specific Inttrcm permitted areas where motor carrier serv ice l]lt~val lable. Name The Sunday Tlmes·5enllne1 will not be responsible for advanre payments niade to ca rriers. Address Ciry Ex-cahine~ ment Thtmiday night were orik:ers of the departmelll !rom the left, Doug Bishop, treasurer: Bob Jewell, secretary; Harold Norris, vice president, .,d Jerry Tlllti, president. On the right , Is Jim Mllllroo, manager ol Shade River Forest or the Athens oftlre, Ohio Department or Natural Resources, who made the presentation. ATlANTA (UPI) - Former Attorney General Griffin Bell wUt go to Nicaragua next week to•hetp defend Eugene Hasenfus, the American survivor of a C-123cargo plane shot down while allegedly flying arms to U.S-backed Contra rebels. Bell said Friday that Manag)la attorney Entique Sotelo-Borgen had agreed to act as local counsel for Hasenfus at a heating Monday before the Sandlntsta People's Tribunal. Bell was Attorney General under President Carter and said he wllt not be paid to represent Hasenfus, but that the family is trying to raise money ID pay Sotelo. "!think in a.country with 500,000 lawyers surely someone ought to step up and say they' ll represenl an American who is Imprisoned in a foreign country," Bell said. Bell plans to fly to Nicaragua on S'!nday, rut Is uncertain whether the Sandtnista government would allow him to be an active partie!· pant In Hasenfus' trial. "Theonlythingwecandoiskeep astdng ttl:' government, and we have to d6 that through the State Department," Bell said. The State Department ha s requested a toowrek continuance in Hasenlus' case, Bell said, but added he ooubts the r~.quest will be granted. Bell said that "I'm assuming we aregoingtogettairtreatment ," bu t hastened to add that " we are in a court where there Is a 93.6 percent conviction rat e." "1 read somewtv:ore there has ooty been one acquittal in ttl:' history of the court," he said. U convlctoo , Hasenfu s, 4'i, of Marinette, Wls .. facesupto.nyears In prison . Hasm fu s was one of three Americans aboard a C-123 cargo plane Sandinista troops shot down Then plan to attend E.R Hutton's free seminar to lind out about the proposed changes,· how the legislation, if enacted, would affect your in..:stment porrrolio, and what opportunities will present themsel..:s in a new tax environment. Refreshments will be ser~. · There are no fees !Or the seminars but as seating will be limited, reservations arc required. Please return the attached coupon or call 1- 800..624 - 8556 . 7:30 P.M. HOLIDAY INN 450 PIKE STREET GALLIPOLIS, 011. 45631 Zip HonK Phone .E.F. Hutton Account Number ~uttan . , Speaker: Michael W. Adams ~ice President E.f ti.P<ton & Companl'!~c. J 30 ONE VALLEY SQUARE• When E.F. Button talks, 1 . GHARI.ESTON, wv 2530 I : Ml:mbtrSIPC . . . . . . . )£. f' I people Usten. Oct. 5 over southern Nicaragua. Hasmfus pa rachuted to safety, but · the two othe r fliers died when the plane crashed into the jungle. Hasenfus said he believed he was wortdng under the direction of the Central lntelligence Agency, rut the Reagan administration has denied 'any involvement with the plane. Bell, who was attorney general under President Jimmy Caner, . said he felt the hest defense lor Hasenfus would be to portray him "as an American worker wiD · needed a job." "He was what you would call a grunt , I suppose. I Would t.hink they would be lenient In dealing with a person of his level, " Bell said. Bell, who initially decll/led to handle the case, said II! has no -< plans to investigate whether the QA was involved In Hasmfus' supply mission. ADVERTISEMENT Doctors Say~: New Grapefrutt Super Piii'H'Gives Faster Weight Loss Diet Pilla SWI~ IJ.S. No REPI!ESENTED MEIGS - Pam, left, and Kris Ash rq~resented Meigs County at the Ohio 4-H CompetHlve Trail Rlde held recently at Bob EvlUIS Fanm. f" MrNr BUND · FunctiOIIIIIItpnce at modtit cost. lurr111 Vinyl •I" sleek-Vinyl slats •Vinyl head and bottom rail .Crash proof Cord lor: k •Easy to shorten .Custom INtUitS It economy prices Blinds art 1111d1 especially for Ltvolor to uaetina qUIIity standards. I" thin . slits almost diseppear when opelllcl yet provide priney whtn close . Easily installed. Alabaster color. l) 29a64 _ ........................... 12.ft :SOxU _ ......................... 13.ft 11•'-'--...........,_.......... IJ." . 32 .u ···"·-..................... ! 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YINNA, W.VA. 295-4532 IIOUISI M·f f.t; Sot. 9·5 AND DOWiiiTOWI IIIMIIGTON Aero• tr... the Qwlc (tnltr 525-7090 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~I Dlttlng - EM Honnt1r Anti-SOl advocate will speak at college RIO GRANDE - The recent summit In ·Reykjavik fell apart when President Reagan and Soviet leader Mtkhall S. Gorbachev each decided he could not compromise any further on Reagan's dream of a "Star Wars" defense that would " render nuclear weapons obsolete." . A weapons system that does not exist had the power to undo the two · leaders' progress toward negottat· · · tng radical reductions In the ooclear .stockpiles that are very real today. ' On Wednesday. Oct. 29, an outspoken opponent of Reagan's . Strategic Defense Intttlitlve · will appear the campus ot Rio Grande College and CO!)}munity College. Dr. Roher! · Bowman, fanner direclor of Advanced Space Programs Development for the Air Force Space Division, has given up a stx·Hgure salary in private industry to spend seven days a week traveling the country and delivering a chilling message: Reagan's "Star Wars" program wUI mean nuclear war with Russia. ''1t is," Bowman said, "total lunacy." Yet, he is hardly aleft·wlngdove. He's been In uritrorm since·age .11, when he joined the Civil Air Patrol. on member to help captive WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1986 Business Phone ,, GRANT AWARDED - 'lbe Scipio Township~ Department, headquartered In llar!Wmvtue, has received a $3,1100 matchlilg lund grant !rom the Ohio Department ol Natural Resources. Purdtasoo wkb the grant were a portable drop lank, complete lire lighting unlfonns, nozzles, a radio br the !Ire truck and mlsceDaneous equipment. Receiving the pa.y· • Own limited partnerships? cond class posrage paid at Gallipolis. October 19, 1986 • in~stments? • Avenuf'. by the Ohio va·ll f'Y Publish · tnp: Company - Multimedia, I nc. SC'· Ohc Month ....................... ...... $31211 "' SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ......... ........ ............. 50 Crnts On the job security Issue, Stlller said the district has agra>d not to · lay off any teachers for eco nomic reasons during the first two years of the coni ract, but he said I he district needs to havei hat flexibility durtng the third year ri the pact because of the financial rommltment. It has agreed to make toward salaries. Stlller said there's a "5().50 chance" the tabord isputewUI rome to an end this weekend. Ohio Education Association spo· kesman Rich Frankhouser said this week's talks have resulted · in progress oo many issues, rut he said any success during the wee· kend bargaining will depend on ttl:' flexibility of the school board. • Own or participate in real estate , invesftnents? •' • Ha~ uRrealized capital gains? • Own tax free municipal Published each Sundav. 825 Third Sl!NDA Y ONLY SUIISCRII'TION RATES • By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ......... ................. 60 Cents raise. Do you currently: 'Urim" - imtintl Mrmlx>r: United Pr{'Ss lnternat1onal, lriland D.lll~ Press A.sscxlatlon ancl thE> Ohio Newspaper AssOOatiOn, NatiOnal Advertl.sing Representative, Branham r;.tewspaper Sales, 7J3 Third Avem.K', New York , New York 10017. COLUMBIANA, Ohio (UPI) E:otumbiana Schools Superintend· ent Roger Stiller said Friday he's growing more optimist ic about . ending the lengthy walkout by' the district's teachers. Court -ordered talks this week h(lve resulted in agreements on all but three contract issues, and County· Common Pleas Judge Richard Kennedy decided Thurs. day to extend negotiations through the weekend. Sillier said there stut Is disagree. ment over wages and job secutity; but tv:- said ttl:' third issue, the teac hers' r~.quest for amnesty for actions during the strike, siDuld be settled without any difficulty. The two sides have agril!d on salary levels for the first two years of the proposed three-year pact. and Stiller said they are about $325 apart on the Ieyel of the third-year The pending Congressional tax refOrm legislation may affect the W2Y you hanclle your in~nnents. •.. October 19. 1986 Progress reported in strike How will tax reform refor1n your taxes? US PUHIIO tn ~ . 1 Seeks airport help YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Mayor Patrick Ungaro will meet Monday with officials from Mahon· ing and Trumbull counties to discuss Ungaro's r!"Quest for their financial support of the Young: stown Municipal Airport. Ungaro began making his pitch for assistance after learning that the city will lose about $2 mttuqn from Its budget as a result of the end of the federal revenue ' shar!J!g program. Officials !rom the two-county area have given Ungaro's bid a cool reception, citing their own financial problems, including the loss at revenue sharing money. Ungaro said he ~ants to use Monday's meeting to explain the benefits the airport b!il)gs to the region, with hopes that the neigh· boring communities will agree to help support the operation. Funding to .address asbestos problems RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande capital IJU~et bllls, H.B. 798in 1984 assess hazards and recommend Colle"ge wW receive $17,443 of an $11.2 mUllon allocation, released by the Ohio Board of Regents last week, to abate a number ol the asbestos problems in higher education buildings across the state. The money was approptiated by the Ohio General Assembly in two BEVERLY HILLS,CA (Special)- • ;::': Goodnews!Orpe<Jplewhowanttolole ~ :. : weight. 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It abo pl'IIYCd conclusively lhatthe powerful new ingredients combined wid! the plnho effect will enable you to lole wai&lll '"over) times faster" withthisnew•sion compared to the previoual)' popular ani! successful orisinal version. Clc..,,..r,." .... . Our entire inventory of Quality Diamond and ·Colored Gemstone J~welry ('including all birthston~s) as well as Custom Remounting ot your worn out diamond jewelry now Reduce~ Up to 30% ENJOY OUR BEST SELECTION EVER LEGITIMATE 20% TO 30% SAVINGS LAYAWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS WELCOME pro.ject weight totals were llgured as twice as high as any <ther cotJe&e or university with the exCeption pf Cleveland State. UC Is budgeted to receive $3,079,399. · Cleveland State wut receive 15.43 percent of the allocation, or $1,129,797. Third Is Kent ~tate, $1,1!2,416, with Bowling Grren Slate receiving $1,322,250, and Ohl9 State Hfth.$1,313,571. Also rocelvtng mmey for ashes· tos abatement will be the Untver· stty or Akron, $l,009,470; Ohio University, $796,517; Mtamt Untverstty, $JB5,421; Wright StatE!, $127,.1)9; the University of Thtedo, $102,837; Youngstown Stale, $51,291; with Rio Grande last. '·: The actual arrount available lor, distribution may vary to the extent that appropriations currently en: cumbered mey not be ~-. Additional funds, if any, wUt· ,lit! (llsttibuted proportionally to t~Je: ' institutions Usted above. ' ' r-;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::; . ~d~f~~i ~t~t~al h:'~ ot~:· Frtedmtm "Pills Do AU 1M llbti" According to the clinical study, "Super Pill II itself does all the work while you quickly lose weight with NO starvation "diet men~s" to follow, NO calorie counting, NO special exercise, . NO hunger pangs,and NO messy fresh half grapefruit to eat at every meal ." You simply take the pills with a glass of water before meals. . PiUs Colll4in ALL Drlily v,_;, No rw:l to tak~ny vitamins 1o main· rain your good hehlth am energy becauSe: Super Pill Uis fortified with all (100'-'>) ofthe U.S. Government USR[lt. recom· mended daily vitamin requirements. Super Pill Uis already sweeping the country with giOO>ing reports of easy am fast weight loss from fonnerly IJI'erweight people in all walks of life who are now slim, trim, and attractive again. Nuw Avtlilitbk 1D Pub1Je You can order your~supply of·thesc new highly successful GnlpeDuit Super Pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail or phone order : .: only) by sendinsSI4 fora l!i:day supp- : : : ly (or $20 for a 3<klay Sllllllly. or $35 • '' for a 60-day supply) casli, check or ; ~ ; money order to: Super Pill n, 279 S. •: ' IBeverly Or. Dept . ~. Beverly Hills, ~ :: CA 90212. (Unco•ildiHtql _ , ; • ; i111ck fUIII'IIIIIrt If IIIII lot• ; ; ; s•ti•fieti.)Visa, Mutercard, 111d , :· Amer. Express OK . (Send card : ·.: number, expi111tion date, 111111 tialll· •• • ture.).ForfiutestservicelOrcrcdiiCII'd ; :; orders ONLY call anytime 24licJin, :. toll free 1 (800) 872·1M46, ext. 70!k : :' corrections. During the 7Jl.month study, PEl examined 760 bulldings at 37 campuses and drew 7,250 samples. Each Institution received a status report listing hazard ratings for areas ri buildings and approximate costs to remove the asbestos. PEl tdenttft!?d \» projec~ with a total cost of $34.5 million. Based on the PEl estimates and oonsulta· lions with tnstttutbnal representa· ttves, a formula was designed to allocate the $11.2 mtllton. Rto Grande, m:etvingthe least at the 12 awarded schools, will bcus spacem their pageintremagaztne its abatement on Davis Hall. Two lot children to oo their own ar.t projects were analyzed by PEl lor work, jokes, poems, suggestions ID DavLs. The two projects wutexpend the ma.y1r, ans~rs a questions, $83,070 total wtth the state funding and love letters to the llbrary. half. Corporate sponsors also adopted 'The University of Cincinnati Is elementary or middle schools and, ltsted to receive the highest percen· besides making the · magazine tage at the allocation, 27.48 perrent. available to students, work with According 1o PEl's formula, UC's schools tn areas such as tutoring, retp!ng underachievers set goals . and ai!Qwing students to visit the By SANDRA L. IATJMER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The Dr. Robert Bowman Kids Connection, a magaztnesiDwJn college, It was tn ROTC; after ca5tng children's talent, Is expandcollege, a distinguished, 22-year ing Into C,leveland, the first ex pan· carrer In ttl:' Air Force. sion after free-lance wtiter Aaron These days. boWI!ver, Bowman Is Leventhal founded the magazine devoting his life to stopping the five years ago In Columbus. "nuts" . in tlli White House from Leventhal told a news conferen~ puttlng·weapO!\.S'into space . . Friday that the Cleveland Metro Bowman speilfls with. unusual . Edition of the magazine wUI debut autiDrity! From 1976 tt{J.ll\8. ":'hen, lrJ. Cleveland in the spring to he rettroo ·. tram the Air:,Forc;e, he was director of ' Advanoe SQace ts Progr&m Deveippment, overseeing Columbus school children. bllllon-dollar research in!O the . Leventhal said Martin Frtedl!lan same space ·weaponry he now and hiS cousin Joel Friedman, denounoes. would produce the Cleveland verHe is now president of the sion of the magazine that features lnstttute lor Space and Security artwork and poetry of children. Studles. l:lntil July 1982, he was a This Is the first expansion lbr the viCE' president of Space Communi· magazine that Leventhal hopes wilt cations Company, which owns and be in Toledo, Cincinnati and Dayton .. operates the Tracking and Data witllln tbree years. "Everything in the magazine Is .Relay Satellite System. Before that, he was manager, Advan'ced Space done by kids and tor k!ds," Silld Programs at General Dynamics, Leventhal. "Kids are enrouraged to where he was respo)1Sible for the use space In the magaztnetosubmtt communications satelllte product their work for the next edition." The magazine ts published three line. BOwman has no regrets about his times a year - fall, winter and role in the research that has spring. advanced the StarWarsprogramto Corporate sponsors provide the brink of development. His miSsion, he said, was to "prevent a Van theft investigated technotogtcal surprise." At no time, GALLIPOLJS - City pollee are he said, did he expect his govern· Investigating I he theft of some cash ment to oonstder actually arming and two blood pressure cul!s from a the heavens. , "I believe in protecting this van Saturday morning. Linda Dyer, Rt. 1, Northup, country," Bowman said. "The ooly way it can be protected Is by reported theft of $8 and the blood pressure cults, owned by the city, preventing a nuclear war." from her van while It was parked Bowman's Rio Grande appearbetween 12: 10 and 1: 17 a.m. ance is a part of the School of General Studies and Uberal Arts' Saruroay. course lOlA, a program of public pr!!Sentations designed to treat Veterans Memorial Important political, ecoromtc , rell· Admissions - Heldt Roush, gtous, moral and etlical· i>sues of Mason; Wanda Ginther, Syracuse; broad, contemporary Interest. Shirley ~ohnson, Racine. Bowman's presentation, set for 8 Discharges Anna Koenig, p.m. In the theata- of the F'tne and Laura McDaniel, Lori Price, Cyn· Performing Arts Center, Is open to thia Sexton, Pearl Bunce. · the Illbile. · · ' .. for S6 mWton and H.B. 870 in 1986 ror another $6 mUIIon. ' Early in 1985, the regents contracted with PEl Associates ~nc ., of Cincinnati to examine Ohio's public cottege and university buildings and Identity .asbestos sources, Kids' .talent .magaZine expands into Cleveland ,,. ,ilttnSI s e/ .• The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page..:....A;6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va, ' ' . cousins have e~pertenre in journalism, chijd care and education. Martin Is a graudate d the Ohio State University school of journal· ism and was editor dthe Ohio State t Lanteril. Joel Is . also an OSU graduate, tsdtr,ectoroftheRa!ntree Academy in Cleveland and operales ~era! day care centers. Truck ' URGENT ·cARE CENTER We want you to know that we are here .. . for YOU! r...e reported GALLIPOLJS - The Galltpolis Volunteer Fire Deparment re· sponded to an out-on-arrival automobile fire on Georges Creek Road Friday night. The 1977 Ford Rimger. owned by Terry Dillard of Rt 1, Gallipolis, was extinguished with a garden IDse before the department arrived. The 9:50p.m. !Ire, caused by a back!lre through the carburetor which ignited gasoline and wiring, resulted In ~damage . ' URGENT CARE CENTER '· Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis ' . . 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekends & Holidays 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. ·.: · ., ' ' .. .VOTE RODERI.C Judge Rodirick is a 30 year relidtnt of GaHia County, is a graduate Of Gallia Academy High S<hool, is a graduate Df Rio Grande College, is ·a graduate Df the University of Tennessee School of law, is trained with over 240 hours Df classes at natianal and state judicial colleges, has presided in over 4000 judicial precedings, has increased collection of child support fram $480,000 in 1980 to $1,100,000, is a trustee and first vice·president of State of Ohio Bureau of Support Association, is a trustee of the State of Ohio Jail Advisory Committee, is a certified instructOr of Ohio Peac!l Officers' Training Council, has been Gallipolis City Solicitor 3 years, has been assistant Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney, ' has been attorney ·for Buckeye RIH'al Electric, has been attorney for Golia County Rural Water Association, has been attorney for Jackson Production Credit Association, is a· combat veteran, is a recipient of Purple Heart and the Bronze Star, is a member of Veterans of foreign Wars, is a member of Dis.lld American Veterans, is a mtniber of the American llgion, is an active church member, is a regular blood donor, is a member of E•s Lodge #107 is a member of the Order of the fllloose, has been a member of the Gallipolis "Golf Club, has been a member of the Lions, has been married for 17 years, is the father of S Khool age children, is the parliamentarian for their P.T.O., is an organizer of the Academic Boosters Club, is a member af the Athletic Boosters Club, is a Gallia County Jr. Fair supporter, is coaching soccer and softball, and has, in the past 16 years, coached children in Pee Wee League, little league, Pony league, Midget League Football, ·and liffy. laskltball. • • / Jlwtllfl . ,• ' 404 SECOND AVINUI • ....... Jud.ge Roderick hos demonstrated his willingness to accept responsibility and donated his time and effort to the development of the community. VOTE RODERICK Paid for . the Comt1it!n to Rt·Eieet • Roderick. Joan Stiln·Trnsurer • �October 19. 1986 Page A-6 The S!Jn~ay Times~Sentinel --Local Briefs:.......____, Fuel·spill CAA slmes commodity distribution .penalties·. to be paid National Gu~ pilot . violates R~an pl8ne's safety space . By GREGORY GORDON ted Friday as Reagan flew to a Donald Engen told him the pilot of tralnlngfU~ht, saldDanibnohue,a WASHINGTON (UP! ) -An Atr campaign stop In ·N6rth Dakota. the fighter jet responded to an air · spokesman llr the Pentagon office Nationa l Guard pilot whose fighter The F4 Phantom came within 4.3 traffic controller's command to that coordinates the state guard jet violated the safety space of Atr · mlles of Air Force One when the It The FAA originally identified Force One while President Reagan pilot either disobeyed or rnlsunder· : j·et fighter as an Air Force was aboard found himself "in a stood orders, officials said. 1 thecourse, other plane to 'tmove." sa ' ld the FAA would heap of trouble" as federal aviation Rep. Guy Molinari, R-N.Y ., said get" Of he wasn aware that P ~e.:,_hue uu.~ officials began an investigation. Federal Avtatlon Adll')lnistrator It was Air Force One," Molinari study !apes ctthe alrtrafflc control ·The safety breach was commit· center Monda to determine said. "Hr's going to be in a heap d whether the ""lo~t heard· the <rders - trouble. That violates every regula,. lion of air safety. to chWlge rourse and Ignored them i "He'll not only he talked to but be or whether the message was ___.,' $ubjected to ' .some very strict garlied disciplinary action," the congress· St"'-'~ Hayes chief FAA spokes· POMEROY- Fined this week In RoCky Bonecutter, FUint Pleasant, man said. man said the· l~cldent at3l,OOO feet Meigs ·County CoUl1 by Juq:e W.Va., $50; Phyllis Blltlee, Ra· The jet was in the hands c1 a New over' western Pennsylvania about Patrick o ..:Brien .were Columbia veilsoood, W.Va., $41;· George York Air National Guard p0ot on a 10 a.m. C\1!min.ated when· the ton, W.Va .. and Helicopter Gas Transmission Corp., Systems Charles· ,Inc.. Scottdale, Pa., each $750 and costs for aerially applying herbicides to the property of another. Also fined were Shauna Tackett. Racine, $100 and costs, three days in jail, one half of fine and jail sentence suspended on condition operator's license is obtained within 60 days. no 'operator's license; Steven Gardner, Ewington. $100 and costs. 10 days In jail with eight days suspended. slx months proba· tion. eight days of jail sentence . ' suspended. fleeing an officer: David Sigman. Middleport, $75 and costs, 10 days In jail with seven days suspended. six month'S proba: tion. dest ructi:ln of property; Randv Ebersbach. Racine, costs onl\'. ·si.x months probation. OOdays in Jail suspended, drug abuse and possession of marijuana; James G. Dango>rtield. Charleston, W.Va., $15 and costs, consuming alcohol in a motor 1-ehicle; Mary Bell , Parkers· tlll'g . W.Va., S22 and costs, assured clear distanre. · Fined fo r speeding were Randall K. Jackson. Letart. W.Va., $21 and costs: !Alnette M. Hetterscheldt, Gahanna. W and oosts; Harold' STARTING AT Henderslllt , Huntington, W.Va., $26 and costs; Terry Whitlatdl, FUme· ro1·. S21 and costs; Tina Stewart, :100 and costs; Th€odore Slivinski, l'niontown, $:1!1 and costs; Ja rnes Huffman, FUmeroy , S2l and costs; Mal' Maxey, Hartford. W.Va., $:1!1 and costs; Jack Slagle, Mantua, $26 and costs; Timothy Pettet, McConnels,ille. m an<) costs; Viola 1\lcker, FUmeroy, $2! and costs; G!rl Howard Jr., Waverly, W.Va., S2l and costs. Forteiting bonds in county court, .IN WHITE· MAPlE all tlr ~g, we-e Randall Fleming, ColumlJJs, S50; Robert OR PINE Jackson, Lesage. W.Va., $&); Mark Lucas. FUint Pleasant, W.Va .. $50; , P~e,e~~\e~~~Ythem:n::~~;~ County court fines .2 firms . · controller flnaily directed the ~lot distance Wid flledF~ea_r~~ls!~ ct Air ForceOnetoturntothesouth report with the · w ~I "and he did so." cllned to acknowledge a 11'0 ~ "The doses! point they came was · "We have two lnddents lnvolyp·~ 4.3 miles," Hayes said. ''While the Air Force Onewlththe J:l'esJde:, separation was less than the Mollnarl said. "To me, thls e n· desired' five miles,. It was certainly strates hin ththat there t .. are J:I'Obl~s In no way ·a dan!J!rous situation." wit e sys em. . .d ~ Hayes said he was aware of no While the tim planes never rew other lnstanre il which Air Force closer than 4.3 miles Fri~~y. On " a1 aft 1r ellng at more than 000 e uas been Involved 1ry a violation . · rcr av of the FAA's S.mlle separation mph can cover that distance In 1ehiss ·limit · ' · · ·than half .a minute - anq . wit . •n But Mollnarl ~ld that two weeks . s~ronds tt they are coWhlnvetrgmHg. ' . .ago durtng. a trtp to Atlanta, a Ben Jarrett, a e ouse reporter aboard AJr Force One spokesman, declined . to comm~nt sighted a plane traDing at a close on the matter. . . _ . . All Furniture· in·:. sto·ck Included · . \ LAY-AWAY FOR \} BASSETT, FLEXSTEEI, KEMP, KINCAID, BEN(HCRAn, ENGLAND OVER 30 ·otNETES m:ords. Hendershot was also fined $50, SEI!tl'!lced to two days In jaU and given 18 months probation for resisting arrest. Separate charges rJ escape and consuming alcohol in a J'l'lO\'ing vehicle were dismissed, and oo another charge of making a !a}s(' statement to a police officer, Hendershot received a suspended fine and jail sentl'!lce and was put on 18 months probation. JameS W. Rose. 55. 40 Vinton St., was fined 8300. smtl'!lred to 10 days in jall. given a l~ay driver's license suspension and 18 rronths probation lor DWI. He was fined costs on an additional chargo> of failure to control. Al~o char!J'd with DWI. Sharon J . P(-ya tt , 3.1, Rt. 1, Patriot. was· . fined $,'lXJ, Sffi tenced to thrll" days in jail. given a 00-day license suspension and 18 months proba tion. . . In traffi c cases. John M, Hag'· gerty. 27, Midd leport. forteited SlO bond for failure to oo nt rol, and a charw of no seatbelt filed against him was dismissed after he viewed a film on seatbelts. William K Copley, :!8, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was fined $10 fo r speeding; David C. Wright . 26, Rio Grande, fortelted $40 bond · fo r failure to yield; Stephen T. Fink. 20. was fined S12. for assured clea r dlstanre. Fortelting bond ilr speeding were Craig E. Williams, 25, Colum· bus, $48; Grq:orj A. Vandall , 20, Royal Oak. Mich .. $12; ~vld J . Dolinski . ?:1 , Par~rslJJrg, W.Va .. $40; Kenneth D. Hensley, 26, Sissonville. W.Va., $42; William F. Dally Jr .. 31, Charleston, W.Va., $38; Roger L. Dent, 29, Eureka Star Route, $l8; William L. Howard, 41 , Sanford. N.C. , $11 ; Michael L. Rot:erts, 2'1, Rt. I, Bidwell , $48; . Ernest D. Cart. 52, Cross Lanes, . W.Va ., $12; Alan W. Cron, ll, Moyock, N.C .. $38; Tammy C. Williams, 18, Wellston, $43; Michael R. Dillon, . l!, Rl. I, Crown Oty, $45; Join F. Sarley, 55, 'Prospect, Ky., $47; J.A. Freeman, 45, Middlefield, $10; William D. Slone, 21, 358 Martin Drive, $40; Donald C. Sweet, 42, Swanton , $12; · Melvin E. Troyer, fl7, Saraso~. Fla., $«!; Andrew S. Blggart. 22, Columbus, $43; Clnda D. Newman, :!), McArthur, $l8; Richard M. . Perock, 28, DePere, Wis .. SW; Frank E. Zlntlera, 53, Beaver(:l'eek, $42' Rotert M.- Jurynlec; ll, Du Arlington, $(). ' . BEDROOM SUITES . . ;! GALLIPOUS - GaUipoUs attorney Jollt E. Halliday has been named GaUia County coordinator for the re-election campaign of U.S. Sen. John Glenn. HalUday, woo joined Glenn's caiT4lalgn staff In June, wUI be responsible for coordinating all field Wid volunteer activities il the county. · Halliday can be reached through the Sen. John Glenn Cbmmlttee Ohio Headquarters, 17 S. High St., Columrus, or by calling locally at 446-1091. .........., ,...., .• Merchants to d ~·I '"' ...... $288 88 ·. • ~: ... : !· :: • 'I'; • Lay DINING ROOM : Away .. ·· . FOR REG. 54399.95 ' ·Christ $2888 8 50°/o '30 OR MORE OFF ·sLEEP SPRING-AIR MATTRESS & BOX SPRING PLUS 12 MONTHS ' SOFAS ON SALE FREE FINANCING 150 ·RECLINERS ... lOO's ", · . OF END ·& COFFEE STARTING AT $_19888 TABLES st~NG$688 BUY 1 LAMP GET MATCHIN~ . LAMP FREE • ALl.RRORS ·1 PICTURES Denny visit . . . YOUNGS'IDWN, Ohio (UP!) The present and former owners c1 a · Mahonlng CountY truckstop 'have agreed to pay $400,tm in penalties In a case Involving a spUI of thousands of g;ill_ptts of diesel fuel . troin an underground storage tank. Qhlo Attorney General An(lllny · Ceie~ announced .that Ryder Tnlckstops Inc. of Ml8rnl will pay $.liO,tm, alld Sohlo Oil Co. of Cleveland will pay $110,000 and Install $70,000 wprtb .of new water pollution control equipment at a Truck Stops of Amertca location · near North Lima. Ryder owned the facility untU AprU 1, 1984, when it was p.!rchased by Sohlo. • The settlemen't of the case was ·flleil F:.rtday In Maho!llng County Common Pleas Court. Celebrezze said the total penalty was "one of the· larwsl penalties ever paid In an environmental case in Ohio.'' · The spill, which occurred In Decemll!r 1982, resulted In the devastation of a creek and swamp area located adjacent to the truck stop. The swamp had been a fertlle · ~~~Wnd for smallllsh and animals, rut Celebrezze said the area will never return to Its prevbus state because cleanup effillts required removing all the. co ntamlnated soU from the site. Celebrezze said the diesel spill did not throoten the health ct aroo residents. The case was turned over tJ the attorney general by ttl! Ohio Environmental Prot~rtion Agency In 19!4. Since that time, an extensive cloonup ~ration has been undertaken,. with ~der pay· lng about $000,0ll for a study and actual cleanup work. Celebreizze said S..tJu -will be required to pay automatic fines of $OOJ a day if It does not meet the provisbns of ttl! court agreement. KYGER CREEK QUEEN AND COURT - KeDy ROush, fourth from right, daughter of Joe and Carol Roush of Cheshire, was crowned ~ger Creek Wgh School's 1986 Homecoming Queen by Principal Dan Brisker during pfe.game ceremonies _. Ire KC Eastern footbaD game Friday. The queen's court . •• " '• " toser In tts early years, surviving rail was proflta ble enough to sell II WASHINGTON (UP!) - Cononly through $7 billion In federal through the largo>st PJbllc stock gress approved legislation Friday authorizing a $2 bllllon public stock subsidies. But by taking full offering In Wall Street history, a sale of Conrail, ending two years of advantage of deregulation and massive undertaking that offlclals adept cost-cutting, Conrail stunned hope wlll generate $2 billion. debate over •how to return the federally owned freight railroad to the railroad Industry by turning Congressional leaders are gam· the private sector. profitable in 1981, making a sale bling that Conrail's huge profits The Conran sale legislation was back to the prtvate sector feasible. CNer the last two years, Including part d a $12 billion deficit reduction Its success persuaded the Rea· $442 million in 1985, wlll attract package that was passed by the gan administration to make Conrail enough Investors to raise$!. 7 billion. Senate on a 61-25 vote and sent to the centerpiece of Its "privatiza- In proceeds. The remaining $3JO President Reagan for his slgn,ature. tion" campaign - an effort to sell million would come from Conrail's The House earlier approved the off rettaln government assets to aid · $1 billion cash re;erve. legislation earlier Friday. Administration officials conIn deficit ra:luctlon. The legislation brings to a close a However, the administration 's tended a Jllblic stock sale was too remarkable Cinderella story - a preferred sale plan, a mergo>r of rtsky and Insisted Conrall was not successful effort by the government Conrail with Norfolk Southern financially healtey enough to surto transfOrm a rusty patchwork of Corp., a major eastern railroad and vive as an Independent railroad in a assorted abandoned rail lines Into a Conrail rival , was rejected by declining freight rail market. Howrobust, efficient railroad giant. (bngress because it was seen as ever, they gave In when it became dejl.r Notiolk Southern would not Conrail was created by Congress anti-competitive. in 1974 oot of the decrepit remains of Instead. lawmakers decided Con- win in Congress. the..bankrupt Penn Central railroad r-----------~-------..:,_ and several smaller lines in an effort to preserve freight rall service In the Northeast and Midwest. The railroad was a big money ___ LANGSVILLE GROCERY State Rt. 124, Langsville, Ohio ·Annhtersary Sale! OCTOBER 21 thru 29 . PEPSI-COLA,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,...... 816 Oz. Btls. $139, Court accepts not guilty plea PEPSI, PEPSI FR!I, Dt!T PIPS!, Dill PIP!t FRII, MT. DIW GALLIPOLIS- Syna Yokokawa, !ii2 Jackson Pike, hasentera:l a plea of not guilty in Gallla County Common l'leas Court to an Indictment for trafficking lr) di'\JiS. . Yokokawa Is ·charged with allegedly trying to sell marijuana last Feb. 5, according to the indlctn'ient. The court a<;cePted Yokokawa's plea Wid bond was set at $5,000. NON ·IITURNAIIE lOTTI!! 12 oz. Pkg. Reg 179 $149 POTATO (HIPS ..................... ,... JOAN oF ARC KIDNEY BEANS.l.~~z.~~;.c.a.n.~ ... 2/99< HERSHEY'S SYRUP .............~~.~l.P~.~ ......... 89< ECKRICH BOLOGNA ........................~~; ... $1 59 ECKRICH CHOPPED HAM ................~~; ... $1 69 ECKRICH ROAST BEEF .....................~~; ... 52 99 POMEROY - Meigs County EmergJi!ncy Medical SErvices reports three calls Friday. · Tuppers Plains at 12: 11 a.m. to Ohio !JI1llr Gene Jones to li:llzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 9:38p.m. to ttl! Arbaugh Addition · for Patrtcla Shields who was treated but not transported; Racine at 9:53p.m. transported Jean Johnson from the fire station to Veterans Mernortal HospitaL RIO GRANDE- A Gallla County Cbllege Night program Is being offered to all seniors and juniors enrolled at Southwestern, North Gallla, Kyger Creek. Hannan Trace and Gallla Academy high schools at Rio Grande College .and Community College Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 7; ll p.m. 1 It will be held In the James A. \Rhodes Student·Communlty Center and Is sponsored by the Gallla CQunty and Gallla Academy gu Ida nee counSelors, with the cooperatio!l of the college. • The program wUI consist of ~ slllrt presmtati>n on the college admission process and flnancl'al ald. Afterward, students and parents will have the opportunity to meet Individually wtth representatives from colleges, universities and technical schools. More 'than lJ school representatives are scheduled to attend the program. LAY-AWAY INVENTORY . FOR CHRISTMAS· NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DEUVERY GREY CONTEMPORARY SOFA BY FlEXSTEEl REG. 51199.95 WATER BEDS SECTIONAL$ ', 3 pc. · ~ 2 pc. 5 pc. SA~E ~ •. SAVE ON THESE IN STOCK WAHAMA ROYALTY - Lori Sn.vre Is crowned 1986 Wah01nta Homecoming Queen by 1J81i's queen, Cortnna Bass, durtng haHtlme ceremonies of the Wh»e Falcon-Buflalo-Pulnarn ilotbaD game Friday. 11le new queest'l escort Is Matt Jewell. She is Ire daughter of Lewis and Sue Sayre of Letart, W.Va. Mothers -in-law are Wonderful! • for life's little emergencies as well as life threatening emergencies .. 1 HOURS : Mon. thru Thurs. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m .-Sat. 9a.m. to6p.m. - Sunday10 a.m. to6 p.m. Democratic committee won't .meet POMEROY - There wlll not be'a ineetlng oft~ Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee at 7;ll p.m. M::>nday. The • anoouncement was made In error. Plus To• MIKE·SELLS EMS units answer three rolls College Night program planned Plus To• & Dopas;t PEPSI (QLA ........................... 61~ Or. Btls.$1 89 1/2 OFF $",000,000 conslsta:l of, from left, junior attendant EUeen · Harbour, sophomore attendant Meli<lsa Peck, lreslunan attendant Vlkkl Noble, Brisker, Miss Roush 1985 Homecoming Queen JuDe Ritter, senior atten.b.nt Tessie Wells and senior atleridanl Jodi HaD. Congress approves sale of.' Conrail ,. • SUITE r~iew GALLIPOLIS - A review and report on the visit of the sternwheeler P.A. Denny will be presented at Tues&ly's meeting of the Galilpolls Retall Merchants Association at noon il the Ibwn Under Restaurant. The association wut also hear committee Jl!llorts and <lscuss promotions, promotions for Christmas, the Oliistmas parade and Christmas decorations. Lunch reservations must be made to ttl! Gallipolis Arm Chamber of Commerce ofllce at 446-ffi96 prior to Tuesday. ... ...... IN STOCK IIIICAID SOliD MAHOGANY IN 30,000 SQ. FT. •• •l• '••• .Sl9888 ~ BEDROOM -SUITE Glenn names Gallia coordinator .•• J OVER 40 SALE ' GALLIPOUS - A special fund-raiser tor State ~ep. Jolym Boster will be held Wednesday, Oct. 29,atthe E;lks~eonSecond Avenue in Galllpolls. · • · The !und-ra}s('r wW be held from 5:3().7:00 p.m. and House Speaker Vern Riffe wW be guest speaker. Riffe lsexpeeta:l to honor Boster'$ acc6mpllstunents In the House and he wW hold a press contererlce at 5.p.m., prior to the fum -raiser. · For ticket lnt>rmatlon, contact Linda Phillips at ~Oi44 . Tickets may also be 'purchased from Jeff Fowler, Kent Shawver, Gladys Rife, Elaine Rouse, o~ any member of the IRmocratlc Central <r Executive committees;' ' "i ' OPE·N STOCK ON -· woo i! WOOD OR METAl •• STARTING AT • SA~Er·r Mlll!icipal Court. Larry W. Hendershot was fined 1W. gi\:m a suspelded six-month jaD sentence and 18 months proba· tioo Cor shoplifting at the Murphy :\lar1 in the Silver Bridge Plaza la5t Mardi 8, according to court t CHESHIRE -Cheese and nour ww be dstrtruled Wedneswy 1n · Gallta and Meigs counties by Ganta-Melgs Commutlity Action Agency, starting at noon at several ~tlo111 il both counties. . ,. GaiDa County distribution sites aretlPGuyanToiNnsNp Volunteer Fire Department at MercervUie, the GaDia County' Junior . Fairgrounds, Mount Carmel Baptist Church at Bidwell and the Guiding Hand School at Cheshire. . · In Mel~ County, dlstrtbutlon sites will be at the Amertcan Legion Hall In Racine, the Meigs CouDty Falr~~~WndS, the lire station at · Tuppers Plains and PagevWe Town Hall. . _ _ . Clleese and flour recipients must. have applied and JX~t have been den lei! a food dlstrtbution ~ard. Persons haye DQt pck(!d up t!Pir cards ll)ay get them at the pick-up site shov.n on the.lr application. , Food COmmodities may be picked up by d!Prs t>r senior citizens, persons who are Ul or those who work, lfthosepersons8i!ndtll!lr fDotl commodity card and a signed noie granting permission for e.nother person to pick up f!!elr Items. DECEMBER ::.. 24th ::•• DELIVERY ., CHESTS -GAlLIPOLIS - A Zl·year-old f\Jimt Pleasant man. was sent~d m ~o charges ·Friday in Ga lllpolls . Fund-raiser for Boster Oct. 29 4 DRAWER Municipal Court . ., ~J~ohn~st~on~.~III~,~C~o~lu~m~ru~s,~$&)~.-----:-:::~::~:;~~===~~;==;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OVER 100 LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK Ohio- Point Pleasant,W. Va. October 19. 1986 , Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. Mother-In-Law's Day Is Sunday, October 26th. Rememyour mother-In-law on her special day with the Mother-ln·Law's Bouquet. It's a beautiful arrangement, brimming with all her favorite nowers, available In a color to match her favorite room and a price to fit your budget. · A Mmage From The Bible ... THE HOLY SPIRIT AND CORNELWS William B. K ughn Holy Spirit Baptlam The baptism of the H?lY Spirit was not a common occurrence. It had been eight to ten years smce the Lord had bapt~ed the apostles w1t~ the Holy Spirit on Pentecost (Act~ 2). As Peter r~v1ews t~e Lord baptlzmg Cornehus and his household wsth the Holy Spltlt, he pomts them back to Pentecost to the first occurrence. If the baptism of the Holy Spirit had been a common event, there would have been no need for Peter to have made reference to a like occurrence happening several years past (Acts II :17). The Neaatln Aapecll Of TlW Holy Spirit Baptllm I, It wu not to produee fallh, for that was the purpose of Peter's being.: sent lo them , "And when there had been much disputing, Peter ~e up, and said unto rh em, Men and brerhren, ye know how th~t a ROOd wh1le ago God made choice among ..,, that the Grntlles by my mouth sh011/d hear the word of the gosptl, and be/i,.,." (Acts 15: 7). 1. It wu 110t to purify them for their hearts would have to rely UJ10n the faith for such instructions, ·::.l.nd put no difference between us and them, puri/yi•g their Aeam by faith" (Acts 15:9). 3. It wu noi!A .... them, for that was the purpose of the preaching of the word, "Who shall tel/thee words;·whereby thou and all thy house shall besa~d" (Aetsll :14). Cornelius and his household were saved by beartna the gospel (Acts II: 14); belieYin& lhe gospel (Acts 15:7-9): npendna (Acts ~1.:18): ~nd being baptized (Acts 10:47,48). They were not saved by Holy Spmt baptism! . The Pooltl•e Aopoct Of Thla Hol,r Spirit Boptlom The Jews, the circumcision, were ~uestioning Peter concerning his going to the Gentiles, the oncircumclu!d, "And when Peter wa• come up t,o Jerusalem, they that w~re of the circ~mcislon (Jews) c~ntended wuh hrm s~y· ing Thou wentest m to men uncrrcumclsed (Gentiles), and drdst eat wnh the;," (Acts t I :2,3). Peter explains the things that had tr.anspired ~oncern­ ing Cornelius and his household from the very begmmng, showtng how they too had received the Holy Spirit, "And as I began to speak, the Holy Gh~tf•ir on th•m (the Gentiles} as on us (the apostles) at the beginning " (Acts ll :15). Peter recognized it being the baptism of the Holy Spi~t ad· ministered by the Lord, for it occurred in the sa me manner as tt .~td In the beginning on Pentecost. It was a.t this ,moment he ~eme~bered the word of the Lord. how that he said, John mdeed baptiZed wah water; but ye •hall be baptized with the Holy Gho•t" (Acts 11 :16). Peter then affirms, ·'Forasmuch then as God gave them the like gift "' he did unto us, who believed on the Lord Jesus Chrisr; what was I, that I could withstand God?" (Acts II: 17). When P~ter he?,rd Corneli us and his. household "speak with tongues, and magnify God (Acts 10:46), he knew 1t was of the Lord. God had proven to the Jews that He was granting to the Gentiles '·,.. pentance unto life " (Acts II :18). This was the one and onl, ~urpose of the baptism of the Holy Spirit oti this occasion. lt was administered by the Lord, not by the layin~on of the apostles' hands, and no one has been bap. tized in this manner smce. For F,... Blblt urmpondtnC* Course, Write ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bula•ltle Bu.~ • r.o. Bo, :108 Gntlipoli•, Ohio ~563 t Su.ndly Morning: Blb1tStud} 9:30 . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP W o~ h l p Cr~dll _ ::·:- . 11..=.:-:1[ '- I' "The Way America Sends Love" 106 lvtternut Ave. PH. 992-2039 Pomeroy, Oh. . or 992-5721 We Accept 'All Major 10::\U Sunday E•enlna: Wonhlp 6100 ···· :l't~LL.w Cards Wednnday1 Btblo 5!\lot, 1100p.m, ltadto "J\ Maaqe From The Blblt" WJEH 11i5! a.m . Dotty • Walth"'TittBibleAntwett"WOWK.TV13 • 7130a;m.S-..' ,, •• J �-ilage-A-8-The Sunday limes-Sentinel • r1 October .19. 1986 Pomeroy:-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ~~tJ'" Jentinet Section October 1 0 D 1986 • ItS Ti 111e·To ELEBRATE ... And You're Invited I HOW DA~E YOUJeff Call, far left, and · Gabrielle Shuttle· worth are Interrupted while dancing ~ Lo· ralne Michael, second from right, and Tom Hatcher watch in dis· belief during a rehear· sal session for Wa· shlngton Irving's "The Legend of Sleepy Hoi· low," playing at Rio Grande College Oct. . ' . ' . · .. . . · · · · 26. . Photos ./' courtesy of ' :Gh9sts relived in Rio ((Legend of Sleepy Hollow" production Twenty-five years ago, our dream became a reality when we opened our new main office building. Many of you may remember the evening . . in 1961 that all the bank's money was transferred from the old vault to the new. Or you may have been one of hundreds of those who toured our new facility during the Open House. pleasant atmosphere in which to conduct your banking business. Now, twenty-five years later, that goal conti~ues to be one of our main priorities. ' . In appreciation of your trust and confidence in us, we'd like to invite you to celebrate the 15th Birthday of our main office building by attending our Open House. Join us, as we reminisce about the past, and look to the fut~re together! Our goal in opening a new main office back in 1961 was to provide you with a warm, friendly, remains true to tiE <rlglnal Irving story. "Sleepy Hollow" telLs the tale of Ichabod Crane, tiE sklMy young schoolmaster whl come to the village of Sleepy Hollow, N.Y., shortly after the Revdutlonary War, to teach tiE unruly children of the uneducated .farm poople of til! . region. As was the custom of the day, Crane must take his room and board on a rotating basLs with the dl!ferent families of tiP area. A greedy glutton with an cpportu· nistlc eye, Crane becomes smitten with tiP lovely Katrina Van Tassel, tiP prettiest and wealthiest young lady of tiP region. Althlugh !Er , father, Baltw;, disapproves of Ichabod, her mot!Er, Dame Van Tassel, thinks Ichabod Is "tiE answer to a maiden's (J'ayer." Katrina, on the tth!r hand, Is enamored of Brom Bones, a poor and Inarticulate farmer who Is the village strongman. After one of tiE schoolooys learns of Crane's biggest fear - ghosts Baltus Van Tassel and Brom Bones' roother, Daroo Van Biunt, plot to scare tile schoolteacher out . of his wits - and Slee'QV Hollow - with a fantastic tale. ·of a ghost without a head who haunts tiP countl)ls!de. lchabod Crane will he played by Tom Hatcher, a professional actor from Mississippi whl now resides In Rio Grande. Hatcher has 'per· formed In over 3) theater and dance works since 1981. Local audlenais most recently saw him In Rio Grande · College's pioductton of Muter's original play They Were · Vaudevllllans. · In 1985, Hatcher performed In six musicals for tiE Seaside Music Repertory Theater In Daytona Beach, Fla. He has danced In the Nutcracker ballet In ronjunctk:m with tiP Columoos, (Miss. ) Concert Association and Mlsslsslppl UnivE!'slty for Women. He Is also teac bing classes In baste acting and nruslcal tli!ater at the French Art Colony this Oc!Dher. Otll!r principal players Include: From Rk\ Grande andl<r Rio Grande College: Gabrielle Slru ttle· worth (Katrina Van Tassel); Jet! Call (Brom Bones); Jason Call (Victor Van Tassel); Kelly O'Brien (fre(jerlca VandeiVeer); An~la Maddox (Little Judith); St.eve Gray (Cornelius QuackeniDss); and WUIIam Gee (Hendrick tiE Fiddler). From Jackson: Lorraine MJ. chael (Dame Van Tassel); Bob Ervin (Baltus VanTassel); Brooke Geltz (Marla Magdalena Heffe· lullgl'r); andNancyZito (The Rude Old Lady) . From Point Pleasant, W.Va.: Satainagundl: or, the WhlmAnna Lee Rogar (Dame Van Whams and Opinions 0t Launcelot Brunt). Langstaff, Esp. and Others. The From_ Wellston: Sue Oths (Dame spirit of these lively satirical pieces Vandermeer). was carried over Into his comic From Gallipolis: Phyllis Rowan account, A Hlstol)l of New York by (Dame Vanderveer). Diedrich Knlckerlx>cker, (009) From Pomeroy: Suzanne Thoma which game Its name to the (Margaretha Vandermeer). KnickerboCker School of writers. From Patriot: . Jason Dunlap In 1815, IE sailed for Europe, (Johann YOder). remaining there untll 1832. During From VInton: Danny Erb (Mar- ' hls stay In ·England, he wrote The tin tiE Ploughboy). Sketch Book of Ge9ffrey Crayon, From Rodney: Tim Epling (Der- Gent. (1!00), which Included essays Ick Ten Boom) . and tiE two tales for which he Is OttEr cast members Include best known, "Rip Van Winkle" and Junko Azuma, Amy Baisden, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." He Marva Bulgin, Libby Gee, Amy also publlsh!d Bracebrldge Hall Mlller, Heat!Er Wakefield and (1822). Missy Walker. all from Rio Leaving England In 1822, he went Grande; Kay Tackett, from VIn- to Germany and France, and In 1826 ton; Dotty Levert, Judy Linder and went to Spain where he seiVed Paula Wood, all from Gallipolis; (1826-29) on the stall of the U.S. Sarah Allen, from Thurman; and e)llbassy. liVIng seiVed as attache Amanda Zlto, from Jackson. (1829·1832 ) at tiE U.S. legation In Wasldngton Irving Lonoon, and UJnn his return to the U.S. was balled as the nation's The au thor of the "Legend of Sleepy Hollow'', Washington irving leading man olletters. After travels (1783-1859), was the first American In the West and further publica· to gain an International reputation tlons, he ' settled at "Sunnyside," as a man of letters and to make near Tarl)ltown, New York, and writing hls full·tlrne profession. "'cept for the years 1842·1846, when Born In New York City, he began II! was U.S. Minister to Spain, lived reading law In 1798 and for a short th!re untll his death. lime practiced at New York, but Clffion Spires Jr. soon abanooned this calling for The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Is writing and travel. Beginning In the ftrst adaptlon lor Wellston 1800, he published In New York City resident Clifton Spires Jr., a journals "The Letters of Jonathan J5.year..,ld Columbus native. He Is Old'ltyle, Gent.," and In 180'7·18(1! the manll!{lng editor of The Well· brought out a collection of essays, ston Sentry newspaper, for which • Ohio Valle~ Bank Main' Office 1961-1986 • Receive your free Commemorative Mug! It's our way of thanking you for your continued confidence in us ove~ the past 25 years. The complimentary souv.enir mugs will be ·distributed during our Open House on the 23rd. I These employees were with Ohi!l Valley Bank when we opened our new main office, and are still a part of our Ohio Valley Bank Staff today. Seated left to right are Madge E. Boggs, Emerson E. Evans, Joycelyn M. Barlow. Standing, left to right are Wendell B. Thomas, Morris E. Haskins, John McNeill, Frank H. Mills, Jr., Selwyn R. White, Larry E. Lee, and C. Leon Saunders. OhioY~lley~ . . , LISTEN HEAR'- Jeff Cllll, will pliQ'lllll'clm 11onetJ milE lltt, piCks . up Tom llatcher, Ichallod Crane, lo IPel8 the ....aer achoolrn111ler'• allenllon. · ,. " •I . ,-~: ... IF IT FITS- Tom llaldler, far left, and GabrteDe I heard there was a " SlwUJew9tih get a shoe size· from BolEti Ervin during rehearsallla wook. .. ~ character named Ichabod In 'The · • Legend of Sleepy Hollow,' I was • eager to read !t. I was disappointed when I found out what a fool he Was.'' Later, when Spires was a O!b Scout, liis den decided to put on "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow'' as Halloween skit . · "We all drew straws to see w)l) would lose and have loplayKatrlna Van Tassel," Spires rememhered. "I ended up getting the short straw. Since my mot!Er was the director, I didn't have much choice about tt." Last April, Spires appeared as an actor !or the first time In a decade as Vern Harris in Rio Gran<ll • College's producilon or Denise Dillard's Blue Collar Blues. Towar.d the end of the slnw's run, Greg Miller, director of Rio Granm. College's Fine and PeriormlngArts Center, approached Spires about adapting the Irving tale as a children's play with alar~ cast. "I knew 1 couldoo tt the minute IE ·asked me,'' Splfes said. "But .J waited two weeks to give him rcy answer just because I dldn 't want to seem over-eager." The first draft c:i· the play was completed by mid· June. Spires said nearly all of tl¥1 characters he has added to tiE stol)l are suggested by uMamed characters In tiE. liVIng tale, Including the various schoolchild, ren and gossipy old wives who added to the humor of tiP cast. "I've concentrated oo the trumor In the ,tale, although t!Ere Is plenty of spooky atmosphere. Ba tiE Irving story, which was adapted from Germanl!ll!l tales, Is basically a piece to make poople laugh, and I've tried to emphasize that,': Spires said . a .~ / ' '. he wrttes "CIIf's Column" weekly. He has worked lor newspapers tD , Jackson, Olllllcothe, Painesville, and Athens, Ohio. He Is also 81) : ordained minister with the Reor· · ganlzed OJUrch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He and his wife, · Joy, also a writer, have one' son, ~ Jonathan, age four. : · Prior to his present occupation,', Spires worked In various aspects of . smw bu.slness, as an actor, pianist, .. vocalist and dancer In stage, : theater and teli'VIslon In Ohio ana Canada. He has also worked, at varklus times, as a drug and alcohol · counselor, a llbral)l assistant, ~ rook salesman and professional : sreretary. • . At age 15, he appeared with Gen~ • Barry and Thtle Fields In Kenley ; Players' Production of Bye, Bye Birdie In Columbus. After a brtef pE!'lod studying opera and oih!r forms of vocal music at Bowling Green State University, he moved to Toronto, Canada, where he : ~peared In canadian-made rums : . such as The Paper Olase, and · November Third and played prlncl· pal parts In Guys and Dolls, I Am a Camera, I Do! I Do! and Godspell, aroon~r other shows. In between · acting jotls, he worked In co!feehluses as a musical, singing his own arrangl'ments of songs wrttten ~ himself and ottErs. In 1976, be decided to make a career turnaround and enrolled at tiE Ohio University School ot' "Journalism In Athens. In 1978, while stU! In college, he received his ministerial ordination. In addition'· to his newspaper work, Spires has: written llr several religious publl·: cations, and Is at work on fiction and anot!Er play. _ Ichabod Crane Is oot the only . person haunt Ell by "The Legend of; Sleepy Hollow'' - playwright • Spires has' had odd mcounters with ' · the Washington liVIng tale and Its characters all his llfe. "When I was a ooy, my father's nickname tor me !or a while was 'Ichabod,' " Spires explained . ~ "When .. f Rio Grande College. t, RIO GRANDE - So yru oon't believe In ghosts? Maybe y6y wtll alter you take a ride with lchabod .Crane and tiP Headless Horseman this Halloween. Ichabod Crane Ls well-known to most Americans as tiP 18th· century schoolmaster ·ln Washing· ton liVIng's classic short stol)l, "The ~end of Sleepy Hollow." Crane Ls the victim of a trtck-<r· treat stunt which Involves an encpunter with a ghost without a h!ad. Wltat happens to lchabod during this encounter Is tdd In hllarklus manner at Rio Grande College's world premiere of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, . adapted by weitston, writer Olfton Spires Jr. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow wtll be perioimed at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24; at 10:30 a .m. Saturday, Oct 25; and at 2:30p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26, at Rio Grande College's Fine and Per1Drmlng Arts Center. Directed by Greg Mlller, d!rec!Dr of the Fine and Performing Ans Center, this 'Sleepy Hollow' combine slapstick comedy, spooky atmosphere and regional folk humor, and at ttl! same time . . .J • �---- .' ~-.-. . October 19, 1986 Page-B-2-The Times-Sentinel Ohio.:_Point Pleall8flt, W. Va. Bookmobiles·· schedules ~ ~ Sandhage · . Gi\UM COUNTY CALUPOLIS -The Dr. Samuel . L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary announces its bookmobile schedule for the week of Oct. 20 to 25. Monday: Geiger, 10-10:20; Ewington, 10: 25-10: 45; Vinton i Dyer), 10: 55-11: (6; Kyger 1,11: 3511:45; Kyger II, 11:50-noon; Gallia Christian School, 12:45-1:45: Cheshire (Thomas ), 2:05-2:35. Gallia Metro. 4-5; Kerr. 5: 15-5:35: Bid- · . well, 5:50-6:10: Cochrans, 6:206:45: Deer Creek, 6:55-7:15; Valley View, 7:25-7:50; Rio Grande Estates, 7: 5>-8: 30. 1\1esday: Eno Store, 1: J0.1: 55: Africa Road. 2·2: 15; Roush Lane 3-3: 15; Roush Lane, 3: 15-3: 30:' Cheshire.· 3:354:05: Addison, 4:15t30; Addaville School, 4:40-5:05; R&R' Trailer Ct.. 5: 15-5: 45; Georges Creek, 5: 45-6:.15; Georges Creek, -6:20-6: 40; Kanauga 5th .~ ve .. 6: 50-7: 10; Fosters Trailer Ct .. 7: 157:40: K&K Trailer Ct., 7:458:05. Wednesday: No route. maintenance day. • Thursday: Imogene Church's Store. 1:30-3: 30: Mudsock, 3:45-4; Pat riot. 4: 15-4:40; Cadmus. 4:505: 15: GalUa. 5: 30-6; Centerpoint , 6: 156: 30; Centerville. 6:45-7:15: • Copley's. 7:35-7:45; Thome's, 7:458. Friday: Eureka, 1-1: 15; Hufrrnan·s. 1:25-1:40; Kingery's, 1:452; Myers, 2:25-2:40; Mercervllle, . 3:25-3: 40; 'i'JO Small, 3:50-4; 'il!O Halley. 4-4: 10; 'il!O Lincoln Pike ' Jet.. 4: 20-4:40; Burd's. 5-5: 15; ::Crown City. 5:30-6:05: Roma My• Rrs. 6: 15-6: 30; Ohio Townhouse : :6:457:10; Kenny's Carryout. '7 ::i : ·7: 50; Teens Run, 8-8:25. : : Saturday: Legrande, 9: 30-10; -·Raccoon Trailer a ., 10:15-10: 30; : -Corn, 10:3:>-10:50; Quail Crrek, -:n: 05-11: 35; Rodney Village, 12:20> 12:50; Children's 1-klme, 1-1:20; : 'CRTP. 1:25-1:50; Alice, 2:15-2:45; · :Vinton, 3-3:30; Morgan Center. : -3:45-4: 15. MEIGS COUNTY • POMEROY - Bookmobile se-• :vice in Meigs County Is by contract : ~with Ohio YaUey Area Ulraries. :- Monday: Carpenter. Lau.ra 's • :Store, 3: 10-3: 40; Dexter church. : '4:10-4: 40; Danville church, 5: 15· • 4>: 45; Rutland Civic Center, 6: 30- < 1:30. . : • . 1\Jesday: Portand post office, :::.!: 02-2: 35: L etart Falls, Effie's •"Restaurant, 3:05-3: 50; Racine ; ~ank. 4:35-5: 35: Syracuse !XJOI. ~ ::;: 50-7:20. : • Wednesday: Baum Addition , : :!!:10-2:40; Keno, north side of • ]llidge. 3-3: 30; Success Road near : -lMliO, 3:45-4: 15; Long Bottom post · 1>tfice. 4:25-4:55; Reedsville, Reed's • :Store; 5:05-6:05; Tower's Plains, : -Lodwick's, 1: 05-7:50; Chester fire · :$1atl) n, corner across tront, 8: 05: 1!: 35. •• By BOB HOEFUCH Times&ntlnel Staff "Swing ole Adam; Swing ole Eve." I'm not sure that's what those square dance callers say, but that's what It · snounds like to me. At any raie, what better way 1o announce th<1t the Belles and Beaus Square Dahce Ciub will begin classes on Nov. 17 at Royal Oak Park Resort and you are invited to join the happy group. A square dance enthusiast reports that volumes are being wrttten on aerobics and jogging, both popular activities tllese days. However, tile enthusiast maintains that joggers are seldom seen sm!ling and those on exercise machines usually wear a pained expression. Square dancing has proven to be the answer to most condltlonlng problems since an average of three to five miles can he covered in an • -.• :-: ::: · . limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM·lO.PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. _ PRICES EFFFECTIVE THRU SA JUDAY, OCT. 25, ·1916 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $11.9 FRESH .PORK BUTT Steak/Roastl~· ••••.•. $129. HOMEMADE PORK 129' Sausage ••..•.•~ ••••.• Chuck Roast 1~ ••••••• HOMEMADE SANDWICH Spread •••••••. ~~•••••••• 99< U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •.•~~ ••• $159 BUCKET $199 Cube Steak •••••••••• . 'SAVE $750 SAVE $1Q50 Md. Attending the guest register were ~ Sherry Capano. Camtrldge:· Mass., and Pat~ Patlick, Charleston, W.Va. . , The blide Is a graduate c1 Gall!a . Academy High School, the Unlver· slty of Michigan and Gemological Institute of America . She Is em' , ployed by Shreve, Cromp and Low oz. 99C W·leners ••••••••••••••••• Pkg. COLUMBIA ·Bacon .........~.o:~ ....... 71J.< (Nof 'o'OIId -Mih cnv othe• oNe• ) .• · MAxiM'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-3353 Never before a shoe this. We will honor all . competitors' coupons on the same items! -· • PANASONIC 9,000 BTU - KEROSENE HEATER •• • I 4-eye tie · "' S7995 1-lb. D· CON ......~.~1.. in wine leather - ROME, RED or GOLDEN DEL. $295 Apple.s••••••••••••••••••• 99< 3 LB. BAG .. / \ ~ \ $1 s 9 \ :·2°/o-Milk ··~··········· .. ~ARKAY • · · $ Marga nne .. ~~ ••.••• 2/ 1· BROUGHTON . GAL . ' . • HOTPOINT . ELECTRIC RANGE 2 :~. lm.9s ~,wJ$299 HOTPOINT DRYER 011 2650 Automatic Dry Control SO Minulo T111ocydo. '"• guDnll'fSt.. $29995 SPRITE, TAB,. DIET COKE or oz. (oca -Cola.•••••••••••• 8-16 atls. Sl s9 · JIFFY CORN Muf-fin Mix •••••••• S/Sl 8.5 oz. - • BANQUET ENTREE (EXCP. BEEF) 28-32 oz. Su·ppe~s . I $129, •••••••••••••••• DINNER TREAT Pot Pies oz. ••••••••••••• . 8 5/$ ·1 PUREX BLEACH 69( ! ..... .............. GAL •0 limit 1 Por Customer Good Only At Powell's S1.11ennalilot lltpir11 Octobtr. 25, 1986 STS .. limit 1 '" Customer Good Only At Powell's s,..ormolilot o. Expim Octolitr 25, 1916 STS ~ 0 ~ ••• : FLAVORITE SUGAR • •• • 5LB. • BAG • ' Every day. No limit. NOTIONS BONANZA 0/o 30 OFF $139 HA.RTLEY SHOES MAn C. VAN VIANIEN-OWNEI limit 1 Per Cullomer AI Powell's Swormolilet Expiru October 2S, 1916 srs Got!!~Only POMEROY - 992-5272 I1-- • :, ·I . mooet 100F • Coats 81 Clark thread • Entire stock Glngher® scissors • Entire stock Marks An incredible voluet 20 automatic slitches; 4-srep buill·in bultonhoier; self- stopping aulomatlc bobbin winder; 3 needle positions. . scissors . ® ,ABRICS BY FLORSHEIM ' reg price • Entire stock Coats 81 Clark and YKK zippers /'\_,/ • Wrights® tapes and braids lCIDimfriDIRIT~[[tHI® .,\... ' ALL PATTERNS The Florshelm C:o-rtifortech® shoe Is not just another dress shoe. It's a totally new concrept In men's footwear. The _shoe Is not deslgoed by mqn . . . .. alone ... · computer technology . helped Florshelm to custom-contour these shoes so that they look and feel as though they were made just for you. Without becoming too technical. let's just say that these are absolutely the most comfortable dress · . shoes ever. Here's why: 1) The last(the foim around whlch the shoe Is made), Is contoured to follow the natural curve of your foot. 2) The polyurethane outsole contains millions of tiny air bubbles to provide an "air" cushion between your foot and walking surfaces. 3) An exclusive contoured heel insole provides maximum support. resiliency and shock absorption. 4) An additional layer of sponge foam padding between the upper and lining material surrounds your foot for total comfort. You'll feel the difference the moment you try on the Comfortech shoe. Florshelm Is introducing Comfortech shoes with an unprecedented dress shoe guarantee. If you purchase your Comfortech shoes between now and November 15, 1986. you have 30 days from date of purchase to decide whether or not you're totally satlsfled.lf not, bring them back to us with your sales receipt and receive a full refund. What could be more reassuring? But remember, this offer ends November 15. 1986. so come In soon and ·be fitted with the most comfortable dress shoes your feet have ever known. HOTPOINT WASHER WlW2SOO, 2 spttd, 3cydos, 3 wotor lt¥111 . . • Never before a guarantee .like this. Comfortech · -..... plain toe •. Reg. 599.95 NOW . . evenin$ of dancing and square carrying out the same plan - a dancers spenil a great deal of their Chamber HaUoween party and no dancing time laughing-- many tnck or n·ea t night. Shucks- and I always enjoy tha t times at their own mistakes, as the so much. I particularly always enthusiast puts it. . looked forward to a vlslt .ilr a treat So - with the m!Y ra:tuirement heing that YO\! can walk and know at the Dewey Horton hom eon Thtrd your right hand from your left, Ave. in Middleport. What did you you' re invited to join the local club say, Dewey? beginning on Nov. 15. And, incidenCute! tally, your first too lessons are free Jgnathan Rayburn, second so. U you find it's not your bag, you grad_ er at tile Chester Elementary Will only have a little time Invested. For information call 992-2500, School, distributed ruckers to his classmates to announce a birth. 742-2329 or 005-3351. The occasion was tbe birth of a si.ster to his parents, Steven and Be advi.sed that employees of the Crystal Fegiel so • while Dad Middleport Water Department will distributed cigars, Jonathan passed · be flushing bydrants about 10 out lollipops. Not only tl)at, but Monday night. There may he some water discolorat ion resultin g.If you Jonathan sports a !-shirt with the . have any questions c.- reed info call message, "I'm a Big Brother". !D2-5571. Isn't it great? The ·President makes a hali-hour speech and tor It has been announced that there the next two hours you gel it will be no trick or treat night in thoroughly analyzed [ius the reac Pomeroy this year. Replacing that tion s of both Democrats and activities will be the annual party staged by the Pomeroy Chamher Or Republicans. Do keep smiling. Commerce on Oct. ll. Middleport is Shop Jo·Ann Fabrics for fashion, quality and savings tool HELENE CURTIS PERMS ON SALE Columbl~. SUPERIOR FRANKIE SU!tng . GALLIPOLIS - Catheline Aus· t1n · Schmidt became the bride of Kenneth Henry Sandh<!lle In ·an Aug. 9. ceremony at the Ftrst Presbytelian Church tn· Gallipolis.. · The bride Is the daugther of Dr and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt. Th~ groom 1s the son of toir. and.Mrs. Kenneth Sandh<!~!e of Kokomo, lnd. · The IU>v. Leslie Shear and tile Rev. Martin San11bage offtclated . the ,d~uble- ring ceremony. Music ' was by Wllllam and Suzanne Scutt ; on violin and harpsichord, organist ' Ann Moody and C,L. (Johnny) Ecker as vocalist. : Given In ma'riiage by her parents, the blide wore an Ivory silk gown with chapel 'length train. It • featured a scooped neckline and off-the-shoulder pout sleeves, 00 _ . . vered with laee, pearls and sequins. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandhage :. Her veil was mape or a lOO-year-old Jewelers of Boston , Mass. ogy. He Is employed In the research · : panel of Belgian lace, which her department The groom Is a graduate of of Corning Glass : : mother wore when she marlied. Haworth High School, Kol<Dmo, Works, Corning, N.Y. r==========---------------~,-------......= : Matron of honor was Mrs-. Beth Ind.; Purdue University and the The couple reside s in Corning, . : Zerkel, Salt Lake City, Utah. · Massachusetts Institute d. Techno!- N.Y. : ," Brldes!llalds were Lisa , Schmidt, • ~ Gallipolls; Laura Schmidt Balli: more, Md.; Brenda We;tbrook : · Houston, Texas; Mary Cathelin~ . . : Goulet, San Francisco, CaUl.; . · Mary Sandhage Rice, Thornton : Ind.; and Karen Sandhage India; . : napolis, Ind. ' · · The attendants wore matching save on a spacial seleCtion of : blue silk j~quard tea-length papular parma by · gowns, each created by the bride. F1ower girl was Kristin Zerkel, 111111'18 Cur111. Salt Lake City, Utah. She wore a pale blue frock with lace oollar, also on all created by the brtde. 11111ne Cu11s perms regularly Best man was Dr. Marc Lapriced from $25 lo $35. Branche, Wllmlngton. Del. Ushers were Lewis Schmidt; New Orleans, on all La.; Michael Capano, Cambridge, llalane Curlls perms regularly Mass.; VIctor Sandhage, Kol<Dmo, Ind.; ·and Dr. Gary Dandreaux, priced 0¥81' $35. Hachensack, N.J, Sale prices Include A receptbn w.ts .held following shampoo. cut and style. the wedding at the Mlose Lodge In Participating stylists only. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Asslstlngatthe reception were Dr. Martha Gray . Good with or without and Susan Phillips, both of BrainaPJ:lOiritment. Olfer good tree, Mass., and Valerie Pietrzyk, through November 1. 1986. · LB. • . ~ We Reserve T~e Right To '~!Jay .to Beat of the bend . . }marry . ' 12 \ . ~ . .The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-. B-3 Pomeroy-. Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . 1986 October ' WHERE FASHION AND QUALITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE;.. Silver Bridge Shopping Center -- · State Route 7 Galli(lolis VISA ...._ --·· -··· . ' .. �'• . I ,. Page- B-4-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel - Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point October 19, ~986 October 19, 1986 ~ Commun~co.me.r:.r:-•------~-=Boa-=n=·n=--'i~e.....,G""-i!-::-a-Morris trad~s vows with Danny D. Browri1;ept. -20- -. A·n academic high . By CIIARLE!'.'E HOEFlJCH Tlm~tinel Staff Alice Michelle Lemley. u•ho attended High for a time,· studying ele<:tri-!ii cal at the Un i,ters;IM~c of Florida at nesville. Fl OOW , ~ Plea~nt, W.Va. Shelly, as she's known here. is the daughter of Lt. and Mrs. Stanley R. Lemley, Jacksonville, N.C. and the granddaughter or Mr. and Mrs. 'Kenneth Darst, Middleport. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, Pomeroy. The family lived here while Lt. Lemley anended Ohio University. When she graduated from Mid· dleburg High School in Jackson· ville, Fla. last spring. she set a record for the school. Using a weighted system or academic and extra-curricular activil les. Shelly came up with a 4.43. a rrrord high for .the school. Lt. Lemley rRick J is now stati· oned with the Marine Air Wing Division at New River Alr Statio n. Jacksonville. N.C. He and his wife visited here last weekend. We didn 't know that~ Jane Thompso n advises that if you fo rget to bring your bouseplants indoors before the big frost comes. there's a quick solution to Si!V ing them. Whlle the frost is still on the plants. douse them with cold water. ... somethiftg about the combination of the cold and J,he moisture and its beneficial err.lct ..... didn't really unde-r~tand . but don 't need to. Third time's a charm. That's why this year the children ot the late Ella and Alta Miller of Leon , W.Va. and their husbands and wives and a few other.relatives got off on a trip cancelled all er Illnesses the past two years. In 1981. two of the family members had heart attacks and another suffered a broken neck. Then last year. another member of the famiily had fou r heart attacks. Things didn 't look good earlier this fall either when Albert and Velsie Roush both were hospitafized but then things took a tum for the bette-r and in three recreational vehicles the 13 took off. And it was quite a trlp ..... l.924 miles for Albert and Velsle. Virgil and Gerry Parsons, Ba iley Run. Gamet Herdman, !,ron, W.V a.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Point Pleasan t; Mildred Meade and Mary Lou Miller, Columw s; · Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Newbu rgh. Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson, Grand Rapids. They sp€!1t their first night at the Johnson farm. Fmm there went to Sunfield, Mich. to visit Weldon and Roma Click Brown, forrnerly of here. and t here.were joined by Dora Click Bailey an d Mr. and . Mrs. Canterbu ry for a picnic. Th at evening_they went to the home of Kenneth and Virginia Click lor a wflet style meal with a birthday cake being presen ted to Mrs. Bailey. . After . crossing the Mackinac Bridge to the lslandanddoing some sightseeing, they took the bridge mto Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario where ti..ey spent the next couple of days. f'rom there they look a 220-mile train tour into the mountains with highlights including j31ack Beaver Falls, the Eight Lakes. Montreal River. Agawa Canyon Park. the Mall and the Soo Locks. After that they traveled to Agnew l,ake stopping enroute at Timber VU!age where they took a sea plane trip. They stayed overnight in London, Ontario, -went on to Niagara Falls. across the Aml:Bssador Bridge and back to the John,.;,n farm at Grand Rapids ilr a final night together before EVeryone returned to their homes. Pearl L. Russell of Racine has returned from a vacation in Olathe . Kansas where she flew lo visit her son. Marine Major Ka rl Russell and his fam ily. Before going there she visited in Pickerington with Floyd and ·Kenda Russell Chapman and daughters. Kim and Shelly . While there the Chapmans oD;erved their 2ith wedding anniversary . ' How very , very creative you are. Joan Wolfe! Friday was Doris Snowden's birthday and lor the occasion, her co-worker Joan mal e her a three tiered "cake." No. not the usual kind .... one of dip and veggles. The dip was "frosted" onto a lpundation created from plastic containers. and· then the "cake" was dl'corated with carrot curls, broccoli flowers. cauunower, and tl.eces or gree n pepper, and topped with candles. Have a nice week~ Your privacy is respected Your questions answered •Services include: Birth Control; V.D. Screening; Screening; pregnancy tests; education and counseling for individuah ancl couples. SUNDAY LECTA - Rev. Earl Hinkle at Walnut Rldge Church, Sunday. ZALESKI ~ Grubb Family Singers will be at Zaleski Freewlll Baptist Church Sunday, 7:30p.m. RAONE - In a · candlelight · eerem>ny at the Racine First Baptist Church, Ltnda Kay O'Brien, daughter of Larry ·and Phyllis O'Brien, Racine, and Dale Clair Teaford, Jr., son fi. Dale and Wanda Teaford, Racine, exch~q~ged wedding vows. The wedqlng tOQk place Aug. 9 - with the Rev. Charles Norris per1ormlng the double-ring ceremony. LUllan Hayman was pianist, and soloist was Debbie Powell. Fern, pink and mauve flower. arran~nts and candelabra dl'corated with greenery adorned the altar arid bows decorated the family pews an the kneeling bench. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the brkle wore a formal gown of bridal satin fashioned with a yoke of illusion outlined will! a rufOe, a high neckline and Virtorlan sleeves accented with slmuialed pearls and lace. The bouffant skirt featured four rows or wide lace ruflles at the bottom and flowed Into a chapel train. The bride's veil of Ulusion fell from cap ot lace and she carried a . Ca.!!Cading bouquet of pink, mauve and white roses with pink streamers. She wore pearl earrings and a gold necklace, g1tt of the groom. Carol Pape. sister of the bride,, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Lori Brinager and Angle Glenn, Racine, and Tawny a Larkins, Long Bottom. They wore mauve gowns of taffeta with short Iliff sleeves. and V necklines accented with s~uln trip. The skirt !ell into a wrap effect !rom arose at the waistline. They carried colonial bouquets of pink, mauve and white roses with streamers. Lori Sayre, Racine, and Merlssa Teaford, Racine, were flower girls and wore matching pink and white dreses with sbort p!lf sleeves. They carried baskets of pnk petals. Dennis Teaford was best man lor his brother, and the ushers were Jim O'Brten, brothl'r of the brldl', Racine; Kenny Larldns, Long Bottom, and Toal Bissell. Bashan. Zachary Taylor of Radnor was the ring bearer. The groom wore a .• -'1 ...",. '.. loi EACH AHD ISl POUC~ .,, .: : _::: .. ~ -.. :· ·. :. ' ' .. •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. -' '--=="..... ..:.,._ 16.99 30°/oO<.< • r;:: \ _,.....-ZW:::TriEO c-., "'" OFF ~~' ov.rstze sweaton tn leol - de~gn jacquard patterns Acrylic in soN postets. Sizes.S·M·L. .. ·. , •• , •• 13.97 a 26.97' ~...,. - s.oo= · Leu Mlf 't 21 97 vour Ner Cost YOUI Net CO<t • 'Arter Rebate ~..,.,'«<lo ,. ~~ Alter Reba1e ,.. ""' 16.99 :~':te 21.97 :~~rte EJ · Fluppy Dog. Pettable . hugga- ' ble shaggy dog 1450 \ My Child Doll. Bright eyes, s6ft sktn, fully poseable. PLANNED PARENTHOOD GAlliPOliS Meigs Medical Building (across from Veterans Hasp.) 992-5912 Mondar·Friday 414 Stcond Awe., 2nd floor (above Pulling Palau) 446-0166 Mon.·Sat. ClOSED, THURSDAY r IS THIS . ~- ?:A SEWING MACHI.,E? , THE SINGER' ULTAALOCK • St nger Overtocks produce prolesstonal · results at home • Stnger Overlocks cut sewtn g 11 me lfl t /2 • S1 nger Overlocks seam. overcast and cut 1n one operat1on •. • S1nger Qyerlocks have an exclus1ve free arm We're the Overlock Experts! Coma In and See Us Now! {r.:J V' u U :$44 · J452j · 1.77 11 pock "M "; 6-pock "C" or "D" treots. 16-oz.' conoy bars. or welghl. low power usage. celt he<W\I·dutY bOMerles. 10.5-oz .• Planters peonuts. Smart Pack" batteries. 8· . ~ 1'15f>ortrog0.:.00. Ollpl ........ 0 "-iJJI ... ~ ·-..., .. rf'O'f-v ~ I!IMhrl ltm GOIIId ll1tt ani. hrn Slllc1Btlft Gl-. 'lltCIIrl ..........- .. tilt iolrldrt. II B ttllll ~- ~ pertlcl .., 11 pmerw llr • BARRE · •• §' I '"""' tiiCI GUILD _ , at -tiiOSt ,.. 1111. ~.. "' cMDtlr Mt~n•.,'"' ------ . -'-·....,."'-CHI. 1 - """oollllllooMoll ttoowlot -oriol• i I ,...... I• hi ..... willo ........ , ..... ~~~ .. . p '-' SAVE 5200 • APPROI/ED DEALER • M!l ' lti'lt .. _ ....... _ _, <~i ,..,ewltliwe , .. If . , t.M. 2.88 ~~:G 6. 99 I 2 TAP£S El .$1 Our 3.97 . 20 Christmas Our 10.81 YHS video cossene ,.. Sale Price. 250 tunchoon cards with variety of oMrocHve hOI!doy themes. cording tope. 6 hr. capacity napkins in cotot choice.l· ply, size 12.4xl2.4". p 8 _. -· 2 Gals. 2.49 ~~,. K mart aiiiHitelo/tOOiilnt 101 wl~ter/lul'i\l!llli !llc5ti!Ctl0ii. · Compotibfe with oH brands o! onHtreeze. 8.77 Sola Price Pkg. Disposable Ultra Pamoers . 66 sm .. 48 mea.. 32ta. Our t6.97 Dioplf log ...... 461 ..... 9.96 U"'d 97 ..o;i .. Jltl<tih - ¢ Save ~ -·-·i·l POMEROY-: The Meigs County Sale Committee meets Monday, 7:30 p.m., at ·the extension office. For ·more blformation call · the ex tension office at 992-6696. TUESDAY KYGER - Cheshire 1bwnshlp trustees meet Tuesday, 5:ll p.m., township bulldltlg. GALLIPOUS ~ American Le· gion Atixlliary meets Tuesday. 7 p.m. GALUPOUS - lntroductbn to cross stitch, '1\Jesday and Oct. 28, 7-9 p.m. Fee char!J'd, contact French Art Colony, 446-ll34. GALLIPOLIS - Revival services at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Clmrch at 7:30 each ~ening, Monday through Saturday with Clovis Vanover as the evangeUst. There wUI be special singing by The Grubb Family Monday and Tuesd.a y nights; the ;Echoes d Praise on Wednesday and Thursday, the Zion Hill !'ingers oo Friday, and the · Spirtual Heirs oo Saturday. The ll!blic Is Invited to attend. HOBSON - Grubb Family Sin·· gers \\111 be at Old Bethel Freewill POMEROY - The Mount HerBaptist Chureh Monday and Tues· mon United 1 Bretliern in Christ day, 7:ll nightly. KANAUGA- -K N . h Church re\'tval servi~s Monday through Oct. 26, 7:30 p.m. nightly with Rev. Earl J. Haggard. erg . MIDDLEPORT- Business and Professional Women's Club meets Monday. 7; 30 at the Middleport Library. Pal Peoples and Loretta Jones wUI be guests. PORTER - Porter UMW will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., In the Porter United Methodist Church annex. AU membersareurged to attend lor · election of new offlrers and drawing of names lor sister. GALtiPOUS - GaUipolls Ro· tary inrets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Do\VIl Under. PLEASANT VALLEY llJI· HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "WE SPECIAUZE IN CARING" Drl • 24 HOUR SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •WE BILL ALL INSURANC E •PURCHASE AND RENTALS 675-6100 1011 Viand Street \ In Ohio. when the leaves fall down. the fun starts up. POMEROY -Meigs Chapter 53, Disa bled American Veterans, wlll meet in special session, Monday, 6:30 p.m. The possiblllty of the loss There are festivals and events to celebrille evet)'thing ...from apples and Appaloosas to . . .. ·ii Uncia O'Brien and Dale Teaford Jr. and groom replica oo top. Lisa Pape ana Jennifer Arnold registerEd guests. Aldena Taylor, Shirley Sayre, June Eichinger, and Carla Bell seved refreshments. Jessica Sayre and Stephanie Sayre distributed rice bags and prograi!)S. Both the bride and groom are ·graduates fi. Southern High School. The brlde Is employed at For the Both of You Beauty Salon, and the groom attends Rio Grande College. They reside at t10IO Adams Ro<d, Rae ine. white tuxedo, and attendants were in sliver grey with mauve cumberlurxls, bow ties anti carnation boutonnieres. The bride's rrother wore a blue street length dress with a floral overlay and the groom's rrother was ma gray ensemble. Both had rose corsages. A recepllon was held in the church s6clal room with the !ride's table featuring a three tiered wedding cake with stairways hold· ing miniatures of .the bridal party leadingto .slde cakes, and the lrlde Let Us Help VoQ Plan Your Wedding Woollybears \ Gear up lor the holidays. 5o much to see and buy at WITH A5·YEU LIIIRD IUIUTl fairs. bazaars and shows. IMPERIAL WALLPAPER HAS IT ALL! Beauty, Quality, Price We , at Wallpaper Super· market. carry Imperial Wallpaper in stack at Dis· count Prices. Plus a large se lection Wallpaper Savings. of Books Museums! Theater-~! Concert Halls! The cibes are livelier than eve~ Imperial al Great And the leaves ... breathtaking! But they're falling fast and free. Take a tour soon to see the COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from $2995 Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more . HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second, Gollipollt, OH . Our 1.48. Pantl.atl n~on ponty hose: misses· S/M,M/T. Our 1.91, Queen Stt. . • • , . 1.26 best ones. Fantastic Fall! Find it all .. . · FREE. in your Fall Calendar 704 GlAND CENTUL AYt V)ENNA.W.VA 295·4532 763 3RD AVE. DOWNTOWN HUNnNGTON . Acrosa from !lot Civic Ctnltt of Events Free Fall! Names. dates. and details .. . a oomplete listing. And it's a FREE call to S25·7090 1·800·DOCUYE. (;IJ • ,,.,, ............... .,.... - ...';" .... _ .......... _.., . ' • "-.. lat. Price. ' ' " " liquid bleach tor wllitenlng, bright· enlng laundry. 1~onon. I I 97¢ Sale Price Ia. Joy tlquld dlsll -gent; 22·11.-oz. bOMie. Gentte to your honos. Logan onu1mt111t Co. Inc. POMEMIY, COUNTY DISP\AY YAII NEAl POIIIOY.MASON . .GE 110 l. VAUGHAN, MGI. n• JAIIES 0. lUSH, MGI. OUr 2.17: 64-0ir.• Oe..,n litSP\A' Spray cranberry or Cranap. pte juice drinks. Heolthlul, ' Jillwl • VINTOII. 01110-GAUIA COUNTY . - Mail to: BUCKEYE UNE P.O. Box 133 Now you'll be able to Jose weight and never go hungry again with our remarkably easy Quick Start • Plus program. You can enjoy all your lavorile fOOds ... lrom pizza to pasta ...tacos to tortillas... even a dish ol real ice cream, now and then. Weight Watchers • says: Now you can eat, and be thinner! Cclum~ OH 43216-0133 Excuse #63: · "It costs too much!' Weight Watchers is always affordable. Especially now. Because now through November 8, just $10.00 covers your registration and your lirst meeting fee. Terrific! Florine Mark Area Director Send my FREE FALL Calendar of Events right away! fii'SI Mc!t:ting. F~c . S 1.00 Re~ular Pfke ... . . . $20.00 • Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. · FOR NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. Q&IIIPOUS )j I:'()MEROY Sf. PEIER'S EPISCOPAL'CHURCH • SENIOR ClllZENS' CENTER 541 Second AYenue Mulberry Heights Tue: 7 p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. Wed: 6 p.m. · · NOTIIING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS® (\ ~~i (800) 582·1399 PIIOIII 311·1601 ' .... \OU SAVE ... 510.00 OtTer Ends November 8, 1986 . I •' / Or use the coupon we let fall to the bottom of this ad. GWEIGH~'l? Excuse#37: "I dOn't like to be hungryt' PIIOIII t92·2511 2.17 8· ~~ _) Rci!l~trm km 1 ""0'> ., Point Pleasant \ POMEROY - Revival services begin Monday and continue through Oct. 26 at Pomeroy Omrch of the Nazarene. Seventren-yearold l!>'angelist Rick Weaver wlll speak. Services at 7 eoch evening with special music to be featured . ' MASON - Mason Chapter 157, Order ol the Eastern Star, wUI hold ' Its annual grand visitation Monday,. 7;30 p.m., Mason Chapter Hall. lnitiatbn wUI be held and a potluck ruwer will tlllow the meeting. ' COMPLETE LINE OF MEDICAL CARE EQUIPMENT Join Weismt ~a1tc~~ Now for Only... Stroot .. 1••1-.. . . -.. . . . . --···--"-·-·---··~: I Fcc . SU.OO 42% , (r I I . that la1t1 forever great atler-school or TV-time snack. Stock up for treats .. • for the !amity, lor Halloween goblin handouts. too! • -tilt HURRY! .SCURRY!. 115 WIST SECOND ST. POMEROY 992-2214 A MDIO&'Y Sola Price Bag. 1-tb.' bOg peanut buller kisses ror o Sate Price Pkg. Fun-sbe ro Wide Selection Of Halloween Panek & Patterni ·- ~ sate Price. BIW 111 Wllh diOI· f'lpe UHFNHF tuning light· <:']t' • SINGER GALUPOLJS - Gallla County Society meets at St. Peter's Episcopal•Church, Sunday, board meeting at 1 p.m., regular meeting at 2:30 p.m. Speaker is Jolynn Boster on Bicentennial Hls ~orlcal FOR NOT ~QII,. "1'3¥'00f'/ 11¥1~ ' ·~ .... ~ -;;­ VINI'ON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets '1\Jesday, 10:30 a .m. lor program, borne of Thelma Barnes. Bring sack lunch. · GALL!POUS Lafayette Whit e Shrine meets Tuesday, 7;30 p.m. wlll be WHAT'S YOUR EXCUSE ~P ~ , 1, . GALLIPOLIS · Ca~hollc Women's Club meets Monday, 6:30 p.rn .. church ha~ . Take oovered dish. Dinner preceeds meeting. Speaker Dr. Sam Levert oo strokes, Si11&'' IH66•. Also: Jackson. Chesapeake. Athens. Chillicothe. Logan and Fastest You'll Eve' Use! GALLIPOLIS American Cancer Society Gallia County Unit m~ts Monday, 7 p.m., Ohio Valley Bank Branch on Jackson Pike for board member training. ·. POMEROY: '1 GALLIPOLffi - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen meet M ~nday, noon for luncheonbusiness ·meeting. Nancy Tawney, guest speaker. 614-446-0676 OF SOUftEAST OH_IO Vest One of the Easiest ' GALLIPOLffi - Revival begins Monday, Springfield Baptist Church, continuing tbrough Friday, 7 p.m . nightly. ·. · ' ... 4~ R'ebote of Uving allowanres discussed. O'Brjen, Teaford marry in candlelight Sl00t1 Out lo Loco! ComoetiliOrl ---'-'.C...:. The Sunday Tirnes-Sentine!-Page- B-.5 borhood Watch meets Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Holiday Inn. --:--- HARRISBURG - Revival beg- . TUPPERS PLAINS - Homeins Thursqay, Harris Baptist coming St. Paul United Metbodist Church. Rev. George Kelly Chureh;beglnning 9a.m,, with Rev. speaker; special singing. Services Don ,Archer. Cany-in dinner at through Oct. 1~ are at 7:30 nightly. l2:3Q. Afternoon program 2 p.m., featu~g His People. CENTENARY- centenary Uni.ted Christian Church has the Gospel POMEROY - Homecoming at Tones in services, Sunday, 7 p.m. Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday, beginning 9; 45 CROWN CITY- VIctory Baptist a.m. Carry-In dinner at l2: 30 p.m. ChUrch shows fUm, Twice Given for Afternoon program at 1:30 p.m., God's Glory, Sunday, 7:30p.m. reaaturing Shekinah. Regular PlicO$ May Vary AI Some K moo Sole Pnce MONDAY GALLIPOLffi - Boss 'Night dinner, - Gallipolis business and Pro~sional Wof'1len's Club, Monday, 6:30 p.m., · Grace United Methodist Church. ' Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 12-6 SUN. ON. TUE • ONLY! Northwest Territory celebration. c;ROWN . CITY - Rev. Ralph Workman will be at Mt. · Zion Baptist Chureh, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLWOLffi - Focus ~ t~ . Famiily continuE'S Sunday, 7 p.m.. with Christian Fathering. The films are the nrst James Dobson series. POMEROY - Meigs Cwnty ----'· Genealogical Socie)Y wUI 1meet . . CR?WN CITY - Kings Chapel • Sunday at 2 p.m. ·at the Meigs ·· .Chureh will have a baptizing 2p.m. Museum. Mary Bowman wiU speak .. . •Sundayon0hto7acrossfium1eens on researehing First Family In ~ .. Run Road. Ohio data. · Gallipolis. 0 . ~· ' Communit:i calend4r I area -happenings POMEROY- The United Meth· · · Junior attendants were relatives · odist Cburch in Pomeroy· was the <i -the bride .and · groom and setting lor the Sept. 20, 3: ll p.m. . ~eceded the matron of homr. 'They ·. double-rtng wedding eeremony of · were Ryan Well, Benjamin MaBonnie Gia Morris and Danny nuel. Janna Manuel, Katy CumDwain Brown. mins, Jenny Cummins, Tassie The Rev. Kennet h Slater of · Cwrunins, Amanda Well. Audra Athlins performed the ceremony. Gaul, Autumn Well. Ashley Well. The bride Is the daUghter Of Mr. and and Whitney Well. Each carried a Mrs. Guy Morris and the groom is · .oosegay olivary roseandiUy oflhe the son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny B. valley encased in net. Brown. all or Pomeroy. Holly Williams \listriWted rice Escorted. by h~r father, the bride lEgs she had prepared and Jody wore a gown or ivory slipper satin Custer attended to .the gifts. Both with a ballroom neckline and pull had Pink rosebl.Jd oorsages. shirred sleeves worn orr ·the .Out-of-towp guests attending shoulders. The bodice and gown were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Well, featured Viennese lace with seed Fredericktown; Mrs. Ru th Savage, pearls and iridescence sequins Mr. and Mrs. Art Sapp, Miss Molly embroidered throughout and the Sapp, Chauncey; Mr. and ' Mrs. skiri flowed into a full cathedral Jack Green, Mr. and Mrs. Dean trian. Cunningham. Mrs. Kennet h Slater. Her ivory headband was ent· Mr. ilJIO Mrs. Rod Sauer, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Dwain Brown wined with s€ed pearls and a Mr. and Mrs. Corbetl Cleek. Postal Service in Pomeroy. shoulder length puff veil of Illusion Symina, Ga .; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sauer, Columbus. The bride is a graduate o1 Meigs The groom Is a graduate of highlighting a bow of seed pearls Mitchell, Huntington; Julie Kit· High School and received an Southern High School and attended with pearis sprinkled overall. She ellen. Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. associate degree from Ohio Univer· ' Hocking Technical Scbool. wore a pearl choaker and diamond Edward Leitwieler. . Mrs. Mae· . She is employed with the U.S. The couple reside in MJn_ersvUle. and pearl drop earrings and earned a cascade or ivory and pink rubriurn lilies, ivory roses, stepha notis. and ivory rosebuds. Matron of honor was Debbie McDaniel. sister of the groom, wbo wore a burgundy salin dress with off the shoulder neckline outlined in Seli::lf sets the tone for an lace and purr sleeves. The skirt excep~onal Fall. Classically formed a bustle and bow in the tailored shclpe with an inspired back. She carried a bouquet of Ivory use of lexture make it happen rosebuds and ruby rubrium lilies. Best man was Jeffrey Morris, for you. brother oft he· bride, and both wore charcoal gray cutaway tuxedoes and gray pin-striped trousers. The groom wore a white rosebud SET boutonniere, the best man a burgundy rosebud. Usher was Robert Brown. brother of the :wu Second :\ ve. groom, and organist was Linda Lafaye tte :VIall Warner·Eason. The Shoe Cafe - . Pc;~meroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. SillleofOhio Rdtonl ~C.... Goltmor <l<wtm0<\ Olliot of Toomm �'.. ~ . ·-· . -- .. ·-. - ' October 19, .. 198~ OCtober 19, 1S86 LIFE Lori Ann Therrien , , . . , ' Na~~:y Fraley . linda Zamoch Belsy Bevins T~ Ridtie & Family Keith McGuire Fred Hastwell · Jane An Slagle Ed Slagle Alice Amsbary Diana Sl)illincton Lyle Shillington Charle Aliff, Jr. William E. Fraley Kin lrman Donald Keil Maryann Keil Stacie Keil llriln Keil Tami Keil Kevin Keil Anna Marie Keil Kristy Woodall lr. & Mrs. Leon Galliamore Nathaniel Polcyn Mr. &Mrs. William Conley · Frank &Sally WalCh Leslie &Ca~ Stapleton Mert,Yil &Tom Danford Kennelh M. Frasl Susan Frasl Sll!ve &Vicki Danford Wm. & Ann Barnett Diana Stapleton Joanna Polcyn Terri Polcyn Chris Polc\'11 Jeff Polcyn laura Painter Paula Brown Nalhln Berilley Anthony Polcyn James R. Stiles Mary J. Stiles Nicolyn Burnett Verian Kilty Freda B. Cottrell Kathleen Noble Ben Bickers Helen J. Bickers Gladys R~e Ralph Rife Kandi Kern Harold Mack Odella Mack S)ivia E. Rice Scott Burnett linda Stiles Helen E. Skaggs Keith Drummond Connie Drummond Theresa Price . Hattie Nibert Mary E. Murphy Marian Jones.._ John F. Edelmam, Paul & Becky Skinner Don &Alvera Robinson Jim &Elaine Ryan Rosa Lee Richie F. L. Bartel Maureen Bartel Tracey A. Hennesy Ga~and & Joan Folden Theresa M. Geremesz Mel P. &Lydia Simon Sister Mary Amolddussen Alice Ann Gricoski, M.D. BartJara F. Sheets Madeline Paulins Father William R. Myers. Virginia Anzemerger UITf C. North Emil C. Janko Patty Hays Charlene Ward Bartlara Bolden Jo Williams Bill Hager Randy Dygert Ellen R. Schopis Christina N. Wilson Coleen Smith Donald Wriaht Gregory G. Wilson Mike Merry Georg! & America Jordan Paul & Jean Harrison Karren Alderigi Je;~nne Ours Maureen A. May, M.D. Josephine C. Marando Leona A. Wolford · . Lyle Shillington Mr. & Mrs. Frank Clemens Dick Roach Christopher W. Davison Mr. &Mrs. IA-ence Davison Mr. & Mrs. James L.Davi$01!, Sr. Mr. & Mrs.' James L Divison. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Stapleton Mr, &Mrs. Leslie J. Stapleton Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Davison Ann M. Biland Ann Hurst Fred Calvert Julie Calvert Joe Calvert Margie Calvert Steve Calvert Judy Calvert Olive L Porter Mr. & Mrs. George A. Holbrook Florence Clay Anaela Lewis Ralph Clifford liHian Pettit . Bub ice Riffle Paoli Pullins Betty Kerns Wanda Thornton Barbara L Morpn D. Kennelh Morgan Denies Oiborile Oensil Osborne Evel)n Woomer George Woomer Samn1 Hardesty ChaMotte Walker Jessie Pa\'11e Rev. Eupne Bare · Dara Bare Jane Bare linda L Black David E. Clay Faye Vance lisa Bray Roxie Brumfield . Ivan Brumfield Paula Russell Dianna Beaver nm Beaver Dena Caruthers Irene Paulsen Nonn SWindle Mary Ann Hufford Betty Stoqt Clarence B. Stout Sharron Bradbury John J. Jones Judy A. Jones Wendy ,L Adkins !lc!rothy Clonch Helen Cooper Betty M. Halley Steve M. Pyles Sheri Pyles Mandy Lovett Debb1e Davis Linda D. Henry· Greg Atkins Carrie Howell Betty Jo Clarlc Charles Howell T1111my L.' Hunt Michael Hunt Connie Jones Charles Jones David Cliapnian Yve!W Nibert Paula Anpl Mallie Morgan Sue Jones Ka11n J. Ward . Bartlara Chapman Sherrie l Mayes Deborah Wheatcraft Sharon M'alone John Hale Lois Stout Mildred George Mrs. Ida Dicke~n H. E. Costen Ll'!1n Oliver Tara SurbaiCh Michelle Oliver AnnSalllders Jim Saunders· Helerl Rollins !linda Cox Julie Clemens Christie Clemens Michelle Williams linda Sims J1111es Sims Hote Robinson Shirley Jones Robert E. JQnes Tim LHchfield Carol Woods · Cheryl Wedemeyer Arrnanda Brunicardi Anita Brunicardi Connie S. Randas Ruth Bottrell Paul Lehman RC~f 'L ,. Jones VICky Colemln Miry Abele Nancy L Moeller . Mr. & Mrs. Robert MuiJ!hY linda Adell H. Holley Sandy Jeff &Jemy Daniels Diana Church Sandra Drummond Brinda HYde · Mr. & Mrs. Gerald L Pratt &Fillliiy · Carolyn K. Lambert Rev. James Randes Mr. & Mrs. Michael Francis Michelle Schneier Penny Radcliff Lar:ry Camden Willa Camden Gerry Craft D. Lewis II Rita Le!Ms 1une Baller Howanl Baller, Jr. Paula Jenkins Michelle Roach Jane lkttvles William B. Holt lea Ann Roach Joan Lehman Georce B.ottrell. • Kalin Crabtree · Diana Bu~eson Dave Bilrleson lillian Harrison Rick McDaniel Angie Arrowood Harold Saunders Janice Saunders Pearl M. Denney Mlrietta Reynolds Willan1 Woodruff Mr. & Mrs. Robert .Korrnarick ~olyn S~ts 1 Kathy Halley Karen Blazer Gamet McNeal Dorothy Baker Grethel Patrick In~ Buckley Beth James Diaooa Brumfield Kristi K. Dygert • Betty Higley Susie Reisig Jeff Donnally D. Pyles Marilyn S. Pyles Clarice Valetine Michelle c.r Bob Evans Jam Kimmel Cindy Droogowsk·lrish Jean Cassidy Lori Hammond Ron Hammond Carolyn .Chapman Dave Chapman Cha~otte Patrick Mary Patrick Tom Edelmann Doris Waldrop •• · GALLIPOLIS - Ronda June Halley, daughter of Ronnie and · June Halley, Gallipolis, and Kevin. · Jay Johnson, son ofLarryand Faye Johnson, Gallipolis, were united In marriage June 28 at Good News Baptist Church, the Rev. Robert M. Colbin .ciflclatlng. Music Wa$ provided by J6yce HUl ~nd Shart Wedemeyer, and VOcalist John Bostic. . Given in marriage by . her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin with a fitted bodice of alencon .lace and seed pearls. It featured an ppen neckline and leg-of-mutton sleeves. The' lnuffllnt · skirt was trimmed In matching lace and flowed Into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veUof ' English illusion was held by a tiara of organza petals, crystal and seed )iearls. She carried · 11 candleUght bouquet of silk rainbow roses, white lace and white doves. Maid of hon.or was Renee·Halley, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Dana Beekman, cousin rt the bride, Janet Campbell, Christl Colvin and Nancy Lanier. They wore ralnlnw colored floor length taffeta gowns with a fitted lndlt:e, sweetheart neckline and puff sleeves. They carried baskets of silk .Dowers SUITOundlng a white candle. , Rachel Perlman, flower girl, wore a Door-length white satin dress t,rlmrned with white lace. Sbe carried a basil'! of ralnlnw roses • • • with wl)lte lace. · The groom wore a white 'tuxedo with tails . Best man was Kirk Johnson; brotlPr of the groom. Groomsmen were Ferrell Evans, cousin of the, GALLIPOLIS - Activities and groom, Bill Davis, Jeff ·Barnes, and menus fortheweek ofOct. 20to 25at Chad Wallace. They wore white the GalUa County Senior Clt~n tuxedoes with 'ratnlnw ·colored · Center are: . cummerwrd and tie. · Monday: Ceramics class, 9: ~ Jeremy )?ayton was ring bearer, noon; chorus 1-3 p.m. , in a white tuxedo with tails. Tuesday: STOP-physical fitness, 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday: Vinton Blblestudy, 1 p.m.; card games, 1·3 p.m. 'lburSday: Bible study, ·Unoon; banking and you, OVB, 1: ll p.m. Friday: Art class, 1·3 p.m.; craft mint-course, 1'3 p.m.; open acttvltles, 7-10 p.m: . Menus conslst' of: Monday: Hamoorger on run, oven fries, spinach wtth vinegar, bun, fruit cocktail with coconut. Tuesday: Chill con carne, peach hald with cottage cheese, crackers, Jeli·O with topping. Wednesday: Fried chickel), mashed potatoes, green beans, I rolls, cherry crisp. Thursday: Roast pork, sweet potatoes , ca uliflower, rolls, applesauce. Friday: Macaroni and cheese. stewed tomatres, broocoU, wheat bread, chocolate ~ddlng. . Choice of beverage with each . meal. . ~. eBing TamlfiY Smith Patty Helms Debbie Rumley Penny Beaver Gina )amora Rachel Danner Edina Van Matre Leah Danner Mary C. Bradbury Gene A. Armstrong Effie Duoo Barbara Hunt Carolyn Dunn Carol Fairchild Betty Watkins Pearl E, Leifheit Stephanie J. Leifheit Elha Hanna Kathy Keenan Ronald. Keenan Bev Houdashelt Annabel Houdashelt Linda & Richard· Howard Ronald Case Kelly Rupe Judy Burdell Jack Shockley Sandy Clonch · Missy Russell 1ina Russell Shirley Miller ' Senior acttvtttes planned Norma Brown . Dorothy Yates Diana Taylor Marlirida Cox Penny Starcher Ausbem &Margaret Blackmon Dan & Debbie Polcyn Dan Polcyn II Do10thy Polcyn Don Polcyn B. Spencer M. Kimmel Andy Byus Kathaleen Darnell Lynne Brinker Bonni~ D. Sorreil Terne Powell Betty Adkins Gladys Akers Shirley Adkins Kathy Cox Sharoo Martin Connie Massie Ann Saunders Norman Stewart 'I MAKE ATINY FISf SHE CAN I GET HICCUPS SUCK HER THUMB FEEL PAIN i ONCE THE SAFEST PLACE IN THE WORLD FORA BABY NOW THEMOSf DEADLY I I Oru· f?f t"l 't'ry ' lhn'l' ch ilc.t ,.,.,.1 rorll'C'it'td in Ihe· l 'nitcd Sta_ll'."i ;_.., killt•rl in lht• womb throul{h aiKwtion. Thur iJI: nmdr 1 one milliorl /it'(" hundn'tl thOLUHlrul waLk"'" rl1ildrt'tl kiltc'fl n1·rJ·,ro r. Tht· u'Ontb hn.s litcmii J' bnu me u dt-a th rhombc.'rfor babiat. There are alln-rwti1oes to abortion. TIJ('I'(' hm-e to lH:. LEGALLY PUT .BY AT ANY TIME UNTIL THE DAY SHE'S BORN '• j ' T~ are alfemotlvu to abortion.T'here h01-e to /x. ··-- Angela Saunders Matj Elliott Lori Am ShaWler K.M. Shawver ' Nathan Clag Shirley Jordan James R. Craft Valerie L Miller Robert M. Coliree, Jr. G. E. Craft Jay Allerl Jarvis Cheryl Lynn Jarvis Stephanie Fillincer Marion Williams John McGuire Lumn M. Ruthie Freeman Kay Triplett Deloris Owens Mr. & Mrs. Tom Beck Mr. &Mrs. Stephen Elliott Sharon Brnwni11 Paulttte Taylor Diane Russell Christi Brown Mr. & Mn. Dan Lamphier Mr. &Mrs. Dale Thatcher Scheryl Saxon Kent T. Walker Rebekah Wright B. L. James Lynn James Scott JiWries Theres James Sandy Clonch lisa Johnson Jennifer Hank linda Phillips David Phillips Rpbert &Kellie WalCh hlley Thomas White Bob Price Rebecca Price Frank Price · V'ICkie Brumfield Pea,y Roberts Shelly Pelfrey linda Rodaers Dorothy Watson Mary P. Barton Nellie Durst Sherry Seaanves Rita F. Haley Eric L Saunders Kari T. Sllllders Teri Rowan Jim Osborne Ruth Hively DIIJIY Hively laiTY Haley Judy Hash Jemillr Poole Krnberty S1utes Ami Roderick Elton Sl¥1&1 Devna Save&e Fn~ncis O'Donnell Kim'*ly Cade Rick Cade Henry Fenell Dallene Ferrell Lucy Davis POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior C lt~ns Center, Mulgberry· Hleghts, has the following activities scheduled for theweekofOct. :!l-24: Monday: Square dance, 1-3; over 50 exer~l se class, 3: Jl-4. Tuesday: Chorus, 1-2. •' Stanley DronaOwski Marpret Drooaowski Kristi Williams G. A. Amsbary Mrs. lhyne Amsbary leonard L Hurlow Sheri Ewi11 Barbi Epling· ' Pllrick Davison ' Janat L Groves Mary L Rollins VICky Shaffer Archie Starcher Mike Shiflet 'Patty Hutchinson Phyllis Taylor John Taylor Sherry Smith Dlllene Smith .luMiita Russ Dale Lear Briel lllrvey Kin lllact Rusty Hlrwer linda Oliver Pat·Griffith linda Johnson James Cochn1n Wanda F. Ward Wenda Hunt Gilbert Henry Shlron HillY Jessie Boas Geraldine Leurs l.onittl Robinson Carol Robinson Paul Daines Stephanie Daines Mel Caen lillian Clagg Patricia Slone Dewey Slone Joan Thacker Rita Wanen · John Hill Iissa Hill Keith A. Dye Pamela S. Dye June R. Sayre Mr. &Mrs. Donald R. Wright Ellerl M. Saunders Katherine Sheets Cam Stanley leigha & Kurt Wachs ~na Jones Debbie Clarlc Sandy Stack Scott Fraser Sherry Fraser Beth Porter John M. Haaer Letha Young Uoyd Baker Billie Jo little Cassandra Byer Virginia Gibson Clinton E. Smith 1ina Footer Helen McGui11 Brent Saunders Richard Steele Wes Smith T~ . ' C!rt performed for ' =~~~:~.~~~:~~ ' .Don Wirtschafter, 1 p.m., wills and estate planning. .· elective~. non-mtdical reosans. Per Double Roll .· .· Odd .Lots &Seconds .,. American Maclt. WE AUO HAVE: PASTE, 101111. AND All ACCESS OlliS ,. .. .:•• . '! - ' Open: M111, thru F.ri. IO a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sat. 10 to 4 Pt. Pltasont 675-6210 . rr====================. FALL FESTIVAL OF CLEANING VALUES Any Room $19.95 7 Areas For Minimum two rooms E•tended or l·shaped rooms u tra An area is 'defined as a roo m, hall, bath, staircase or walk-in closet $99.00 OfFER EXPIR~S 10/31 I 86 CALL FOR APPOINTrtiNT 992-6788 or 1-800-325-5236 STAHLEY STEEMER. Anything less just isrit carpet cleaning WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY I TO BE YOUR JUDGE ' USDA . CHOICE IONilfSS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ' He believes that cases should be set for trail at .the earliest possible time. He believes that fair and impartial treatment of · all should be the law in Gallia •County. $189 ll· SUPERIOR BOILED HAM Ho Wastt Sli(td Tht Way You likt It ELECT A JUDGE ·FOR THE PEOPLE ~~~PI~id~lo~r~~~~~tCD~IIm~i~ltll~to~fl~oc~tD~oo~o~ld~An~dr~•~C~ox~,T~im~ot~hy~S~.~~~~~~~io,~Tr~ll~lu~ror~,~P.~O.~Iol~42~1~,Gl~l~lipo~l~ia,~Oh~io~4~56~31~~ ~ . FURNITURE I GALLER IE$ FALL cusT·oM WINDOW TREATMENT SALE· SUPERIOR WIENERS 12 oz. Pkg. DURING OCTOBER ONLY 50°/o. OFF ' CUSTOM SHEER DRAPERY A first time ever offer from Tope's on one of wr best soiling IMmlau sheers. A beautiful "No Seam~" 100% polynter extra full drapery at 1, tpectacular price. The spacia~ price includn prof.e11ional detlgn help and mstallatio~ at11o extra charge . AVIIilab!a in colors : , white, ivory. aggshaH , woodrlillo, shall, toa· rose, apricot , barley. peach and rOle beige . .. NOW REDUCED ·20°/o OFF •luxurious in stock and custom bedspreads to match or correlate with new full drapery . Profess ionally installed a t no extra charge . MOUNT VERNON \ . 2°/o Milk s '. 'ALL OTHER WINDOW TREATMENTS ~OW 49 GAL REDUCED . 20°/o OFF •Custom mlnl· bNnda •Vertical Blinds •Cornice• . COKE SPRITE •VIIW!cel •RomM Shades •Varoool Pleated Shades 39 Choose from over 600 different colora in 22 different quallttes. Featur1ng carpe!s made of Dupont Antron and Wetron-WearDated fibers. These carpeta are soil and sp1ll PRICES START AT FURNITURE GALLERIES Second cit Grape - .Gallipolis - 446-0332 $ 13 9 5 SQ. YD. ' •Interior Duign & .Consultation •FiM Furniture HOURS: MON.,& FRI. 9· 8 DAILY 9-6 ONIONS GOLDEN RIPE BANANA~ •Wall Comings •Custom Drapery ' ., $J49 TAB FALL CARPET SALE~ BOTH LEES A~D MI~LIKEN resistant , anti -static and durable . 5 lb. Bag REG. &DIET PROFESSIONAL INSTALLAnON AT NO EXTRA CHARGE -RESIDENTIAL AND. COMMERCIAL- All Paper .. , Get the facts, contact ~ght. to Ufe of Gallia County, Jt. 4, Box 251, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 or call 446-6287 WANT·S THE COX FAMILY DRAPERY &BEDSPREADS ssso . DO.NALD ANDREW COX . AU CUSTOM Point Pleasant ' DONALD ANDREW COX Monday: Macaroni and cheese, t:eets; lettuce salal, grapefruit and oran ge .sections. Tue!iOiay: Ham ilaf, sweet pota· toes, cauUflower, cookie. Wednesday: · Vegetable soup, fruit in gelatin , vanUia pudding In graham cracker crust. Tlan'5day: Baked fis h, peas, cole slaw, custard. Friday: Meatballs, Perfection s;i.lad : applesauce, brownie. , Choice ci roffee, tea or juk:e with meal. 1 -~ Gloria Johnso.n, ZOITai',!Ofillson, Beverly Roush and Mrs. 'Purtell. • The couple resides on Wol! Pen . Road, Pomeroy. · The groom wore a navy blue three-pieced suit and a white rosebud corSage. Matron of hooor Wa$ the bride's daughter, Beverly Roush, Pomeroy. She was attired In · a street-length pink dress and wore a matching sllk wrist corsage of pink rosebuds and streamers. & Is: NOW 0PEN In - Eblin wed .. ,.,_" ---.-....., -.Henry EblllfSr. andPOMEROY Helen D. Johnson were united in marrllige on Aug. 16, at the Zion Church of Christ. Bob · Purtell oHiclated at the ceremony . The bride wore a street )ength dress of slate blue satlna with a shadowed llora! deslgri. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a Bible~ covered .with white satin topped with a bouqu~t of silk pink l rosebuds, forget-me-notsand babys ·Mr. and Mrr. ]ohnron breath tied with pink and white Tammy and Tracy Eskew, cousins streamers. of the groom, and progr8!J1 attend· The llrlde was escOrted by her ants were Jamie Davies, Heather son, Larry G. Johnson, Rutland, Allen, Stacy Slagle and Misty and serving as best man for the Coleman. gnxim was hiS 9Jn, Gerald .EbUn. Aruffetreceptionwasheldatthe.'· Melissa Davis, great · Senior · Ct~n Center n GalllpoUs. granddaughter d the brlre was the Assisting at the reception were Oower girl, and regiStering the Rosemary Sheets, Barbara Gunn, guests were Cheryl Roush and Ann Notter, Wyllodene Eskew, Teresa Jo)lnson, granddaughters of Shirley Wallace, Jenlce Newberry, . the bride. PoUy Elliott, Madge Northup, Jean Music l>r tiE we<kllng was Henrerson, Susie Lanier and Helen provlred by Ann Lambert, Bob and Colvin. Marge Purtell. TheroupleresldesatPatrtotStar Serving at the reception were Route, Gallipolis. Friday: Roundmusic and bysquare dant:E, 8-11 p.m., True Count ry, admission $1.50, and snack l:lr rE'!reshment table. The center Is making crafts and ceramics In preparation for the third annual Arts and Craft siXlw, FrWay, Npv. 7, and Saturday, Nov. B. In addit ion to the renter's crafts, 16 arm craftspeople will have a display offering wide variety of gilts l> r tiP hoilday. Senilr Nu trttil n Porgra m menu Hemesy .Talwlya Hennesy Catherine Withrow Diane Bittner Charles Bittner HobertaRoach Ronald K. White Martha R. Edelmann P. Fred Edelinann David Edelmann Michael Edelmann Thetesa Edelmaoo Rob L Northup Jean Watson Recina Akers linda Harold Rose Skidmore Teresa Rankin Doug Rankin Kevin Dennis Sandra Dennis Balbara McCalla Clrolyn L Wiggins Jerry R. Wiggins Dallie H.·Forgey Lisa Forgey Patty Forgey Sally Bennett Sandra Steele · Laun1 Gaskins Fran Secoy Mary Lou King illl[lh Durst Tom Pasquale April Shoemaker Cindy Frazier John L. Frazier Pat McCarty ' 30f0 of all abortions .are performed because of rape, incest, or danger to tht .mother? 11te rut 197%), clinic, 9 : ~ll: 30 ; Blood Bingo, pressure 1-2; bo· Wednesday: wllng, 1: ll; exercise class, 3: ~. 'lbursday: Ceramics, 10.2; craft class, 10:ll, with Cathy Workman of Granny's Crafts, craft wiJ be Johnson,. ·.· -- Aug. 16 MEIGS COUNTY Phyt Stewart Paula Sa111ders Jeep·Holley Carolyn Roach Debbie White Rachael Polcyn Matt Polcyn · Paul Polcyhn Daniel Polcyn Marian C. Brady Allen Strait Melinda Strait Brigitte Sales · Tony & Nilda Sola Janet North Tricea Fendertlosch Jim Davis Debbie Davis Allen L, White Bartlara White Bill Hess Karen J. Hess Sister Judith NOfWick Tom Calbert Keith DavisOn Frank Davison Remo Rocchi Jeff Davison Mark Davison llaly Louise lleqnesy HOW MUCH DO YOU IEAilY KNOW ABOUT AIOUION? DID YOU KNOW... Abortion is legal thouput the U.S. up to and including tht 9th month of pregnaMy? That less than • ' • Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. .Ronda June Haley becornes. oride-.OfJ<;evin Jay Jonnso~n-~ ---Lit Allen HOlcomb Patty White WaHer Whne Tony Hurlow . Antler Eplin& CaiTie Wauafl Rhonda Sl~ Deborah Gulley .- ' 3 LIS. Sl 3 lB; BAG 69( Wa Reaerve the •. .1' •' \ �--- -'---- ~ Times-Sentinel w. Va. Ohio-Point October 19, - - - - -·In the service . . Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. . Fadeley, a 1978 graduate of Graduates of the course studied Southwestern High School, is sche• ~!J;.-lmdDel'ls,B, Gibb!tof'5!1256Eden--systems securi ty uj>eratlons, tac- -;-duled fon>n1lsrment ·Jn the Regui!IT Ridge Road, Reedsville, has been tics and weapons training and Air Force on Octoll'r 1986. Upon made · the engagement Walter McDaniel, ·Middleport, are promoteilin the U.S.·Air Force to earned credits toward an associate gradua\lon from the Air Force's and approaching marriage of Kim- • announcing the rngagement and the rank of airman Grst class. degree In applied science through six-week basic training course near berly Sue Rathburn and Randy approaching maniage of their Allen Canaday,_She is the daughter daughter. Tammy McDaniel, to ·Gibbs is an .almraft maintenance 'the Community College of the, Air San Antonlo.Texas, heis· ~hedule<! . crew chief at Little Rock Air Force Forcro. . to rc:ceive techn ical training In the .of Jack and Karen Rathburn, 1068 RDbei'I E. Ball, ~n c1 Mr. and Mrs. Base, Ark., wlthtbe314\hOrganlzaDental Asslstan't Specialist career • Second Ave., Gallipolis. He Is the Edward Ball, Pomeroy. tlonal Malntenarice Squadron. Jolm S. Fadeley · field. , son of Carroll and Lucille Canaday, The bride-elect is a graduate of Lariat Drive, GallipoUs. Carol P.· Deskins John S Fadeley son of Mr and · Fadeley will be .earning credits Meigs High School and the Hocking l).lrman Caroi·D, Deskins, daugl]- Mrs. Will lam F. F;deley of Gait\po.- toward an associate degree In The open church wedding will Technical College and Is employed. · ter of David D. and Judy D, Deskins lis. enlisted lri the Air Force-'s · applied sciences through the Com· take place Nov. 26, 1986 at Grace at Veterans Memorial Hospital as a • of Rural ·Route 1, ChE\sapeake, has Delayed Enlistment ·Program to- munlty College of the Air Force United Methodist Church, 6: lJ p.m. registered nurse. graduated the U.S. Air Force day, according to TSgt Steven while attending basic and technical Ball L<; also a graduate of Meigs . MISS Rathburn is a graduate of Tammy McDIUliel and &bert E. Elfrink, Air Force recruiter. •training schools. Gallia Academy High School and is and is self-employed. . Ball The open church wedding will employed by AAA Travel Agency. Canaday is a graduate of Hannan take place on Nov. 21 at 6:30p.m. at O!urch. The Rev. ·James 'R. Acree 1 Trace High School. · the Rock Springs United Methodist will officiate. Stephanie Jeanine Beaver Tammy McDaniel &bertE. BaU ' Michael T.. Gibbs · . Michael T. Gibbs, son of Rotert ' Sports , . Michigan edges Iowa;,· . Penn State rolls' 42~3 -/ ' r the finest in fall fashions by: I. B. Diffusion Eagle's Eye Laura Henson SPORTSWEAR by: John Meyer Villiager and at extra special savings .... ALL COATS 20% OFF and Liz CLiibourne 20% OFF ' ·· UONS ROMP- Penn State guard Dan .Morgan (59) lands a block on Syracuse's tackle Paul Frase ·(94) In Saturday's contest aiSialeCoDege, Pa., glvmg 1985 Regal Lim• Power seats, windows, door locks, AM-FM- Cassette, tilt, cruise. Only 14,000 miles. Local one owner. New '87 LeSabre trade-in. Expect qual- 300 Second Ave .' Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio • Z28 Camaro Alabama next week. Mich.· (UP!) The Orangemen, 1·5, managed Mike G!Uette kicked a 34-yatd field only a 31-yard field goal by Tim · ·, goal on the last play o! the game Saturday. giVIng No. 4 Michigan a Vesllng In the fourthquarter. 20-17 victory over No. 8 Iowa In a The Nlttany Lions 'started their fiTSI scoring drive when Syracuse's Big Ten game. · Michigan linebacker Andy Don McPherson was Intercepted by Moeller recovered a fumble by cornerhack Duffy Co ibs on the Iowa freshman Richard Bass on til' Orangemen's first play from Hawkeyes 49 .with 1;57 left and scrimmage. Manoa ended a six- play. 39- yard quarterback Jim Har!Jaugh worked the Wolverines to the 17 drive when he rurst 11 yards "'the middle with 2: 55 gone In the llrsl with five seconds left. QUiette, a- sophomore who lost his quarter. Coibs also recovered a Syracuse starting job to senior Pat Moons late last season because he violated fumble and lorceti another in the a team rule, SUrVIVed timeout by first hall. Iowa and a television timeout to Penn State took a 14.0 halftime make good on his tie- breaking kick. lead when Dozier capped a ?.!-yard, ln the first quarter, Gillette kicked a 1()-play drive with a 1-yard 'dive over the middle with four seconds school-record 53-yard field goal. Moons earlier missed a '!I· yard remaining ln the second quarter. After the touchdown, kicker tie-breaking attempt with 6:10 left, so Michigan Coach Bo Schem- Massimo Manca set a school record with his 55th straight successful ll'chler switched to Gillette. extra point. He finished Ill' game Penn state ~. Syrawse 3 with 59 straight. Herb Menhardt UNIVERSITY PARK; Pa. (UP!) held the old record with :». - Blair Thomas ran for 132 y!\Tds PennStatesccred agalnwith3:02 and a touchdown, and Tim Manoa g;JIE In the third cparter when scored twice Saturday to lead No. 5 Manoa's 3-yard run capped a ·Penn State to a 42-3 victory over 61-yard drive. listless Syracuse. The Lions added two ilurthThomas, who carried only three quarter TDs on Thomas' ~ yard limes and scored on a 38- yard r.un, run and Wilson's score. broke a school record with a 92-yard Aubum 31, Georgia Tec!h 10 run from scrimmage. Bill Suter's· AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) - Jeff !!().yard run against · Navy In 1981 Burger threw tor two touchdowns. was the previous record. Manoa, a senior, gained a and halfback Brent Fullwood career-high 96 yards on 12 carries. rushed lor 183 yards and another He sclired on runs of 11 and 3 y!\Tds. score Saturday to lead No. 7Auburn D.J, Dozier ran for 94 yards and a to a 31-10 rout of Georgia Tech. Auburn, 6-0 after the triumph, TD, and Odell' Wilson added a FB Tim Manoa (44) room to soore PeM Slate's first 31-yard TD run for the Lions, 6-0 as scored every time It got the ball In Til. The Uons rof11ped, U-3. (UPI) they prepare to visit second· ranked the first half. ·s13 900 QUAUn PET PRODUCTS AT SAVINGS NOW THRU SATUUAY, OCTOIEI25 . ' .;:: Oklahoma 19, Oklahoma StMe t ' ' NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) - 'J'itii Lashar klckj.'d . four field gDIIij Saturday and Dante Jones retul'lllill an Interception 55 yards tlr a touchdown to give No. 6 ~ ' a 19-0 Big Eight victory (l.'ifr; Oklahoma State. ·· l . ' Notre Dame 31, Air Forces' ' : SOUTH BEND, lnd. (UPI) -£ Flanker Tim Brown alll8S$ed ll3 combined rushing and ~ yards and broke a !& yard klckDit return for a touchdown late in 1111!; first quarter Saturday to ~ Notre Dame to a 31-3 victory Alri Force. ~ l Nebraska 48, Ml!tlourt 17 LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) - '!Yj reese Knox scored two touchdowns• - one on a 92-yard run In the fourth~ quarter - and Dale Klein ~; two field goats and live extra pointlb Saturday to power No. 3 Nebraslla I to a 48-17 rout o! Missouri in a ._: Eight Conference game. l I '• - 48 BGSV I Washington SEATTLE (UP!) -Rick Fenney: ran for two scores and Andre returned a punt 66yards foranolher ; score Saturday, ,helping No. 91 Washington to a 48-0 rout Bowling Green. 'I Chris Chandler, playing oozy the ! first hal!, completed 9 of 13 passes ~ for 121 y!\Tds and a score as ' Washington won Itsthird straight to ~ Improve to 5-1. Bowling Green l!D l to 3-4. ~ The Huskies have scored at least ~ 40 points In all four o! their horne • games this season. It was their shutout of the season. '• • • • Riley: (l.'el'!· first' .. • • Bengals favored to extend ·Oilers's misery .at Riverfront J Fully loaded including T-top. Silver with charcoal accent. Only 6,000 low miles. . · Con11parre new at S17,vutv HART~ . a Parent; teacher SWEATERS talks set at SHS RACiNE - Bobby J. Ord, Southern Local School District Superintendent, reports that the first parent-teacher conferrnces for this school year have been set. They will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday and from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Friday. Notices will be sent home to parents from each of the district's buildings so that conlerences can be scheduled at the most conven len t time for parents. "Our January, 1986 conlerences on evenings and also on rmrhings were successful in tha t a larger numll't: of fathers were able to attend the evening sessions. We also received numerous favora ble comments so we decided on evening sessions again this year." Ord states. Parrnts are urged to retu rn ootlces to tiP respective schools as m n as possible so that the most convenient time schedules can be completed. Ord also urges parrnts to take advan tage of this opportun Ity to visit with teachers even it there is no problem. . ANN ARBOR Alan Lee T~rry, GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been completed lor the wedding of Stephanie Jeanine Beaver and Alan Lee Terry. The open church ceremony will lake place Saturday, Oct. 25, at 4: 30 p.m., at the Gallipolis Christian Church on SR 588. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Beaver, Ga llipolis. ~'erry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F'. Terry, Jac kson. ~-~·~~~~lime~itntinttSectio. n . """'-" . • . ' ' . . October 19. ' By RICK V~ SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Bengals head coach Sam Wyche calls the Houston Oilers a "time bomb waiting to explode." Responds Ollers' head coach Jerry Glanvllle, "Tell Sam to light the match." While there otten is friction when the AFC Central . dlvisklq rivals clash, Cinclnnattts~'t expected to light Houston's fire Sunday. The 4-2 Bengals are 7- \oil point favorites over the 1·5 Otters. Houston, after winning alllts preseason games and the regular season opener, has lost five In a row. "Right now, we can't buy a break," says Glanvtlle. "J;Iut, somebody' s got to pay tor this hanging oown the road ." Cincinnati, after three straight seasons of bld starts, is off to Its best beginning since 1982 and has won four o! its last live games. · The reason for Cincinnati's success. 5avs Glanvllle -who used to coach Wyche with the Detroit LionsIs that the Bengals are finally learning the sophisticated offensive schemes that Wyche tea:hes. "You can see more and l!llreof Sam In thatteam," says Glanvtlle. "Even as a player, he was cerebraL He knew. then what people were trying to oo defensively and what you had to do offensively. He was untiring In his preparation. If all players prepared like Sam, I could go home before 1o'clock." Whl!e Wyche spices his offense with tricks and gimmicks, Glanville is stlll trying for the basics. "Probably the biggest trick we have is to hand off the ball," says Glanvtlle. "For gadgets and trlcks to work, you've got to have something else the memy is looking to stop. We're stllllooklng for that good, basic football." _ Houston's big problem . is that Injuries have dec!imated the ttfenslve line, making It dl!flcult for quarterback Warren Moon to be consistent. "Some games, Warren has teen as good as anybody in football, " says Glanvllle. "But we never have the same offensive line two weeks In a row. "Everybody wants to give your quarterback a lot of credit or a lot of blame, but people forget that yoor quarterback is only as good as your people up !rant. The IDttom Une with us Is, when we have real good protection, Warren plays real good." Moon says Glanville Is ttylng to build a Los Angeles Raider- like otfense at Houston. "He wants to be able to run the baU hard-nosed and tough," says Moon. "He'd like ID run it at least 40 times a game, control the clock and then use our skill people to get the big plays wren teams start crreplng up on the ron -something like what the Raiders do. They like to pound the blllat you andtren ljtyoo with tile big play. I think eventually we'd Uke to get Hke that." • • • • ·What concerns Cincinnati the most Is the • aggressive, blitzing Oilers' defense. : "They try to strlp players of the ball," says \WChe. : ''There's a lot of leading with the head, which I wish ' was controlled a little tetter." . •: Says Glanville, "We swarm, gang-tackle and tty'> get everybody In on every play. NolDI\Y walks, everybody hustles. We blitz to try ID Ioree you into a bad play and reduce the size of the !teld for our of!ense." Although Chicago teat Houstoo 20-~ last ~nday, Bears' quarterback Jim McMahon was harassed aU day. "' " They give a quarterback !Us with all theirbUtzes," said McMahon. Says Glanville, "McMahon is a great Quarlel'la:k, but when we were chasing hlm all arouoo the fletC!, llj!. threw the ball like I do." ·: :: . ~ ,. :Browns not taking Packers worst start ever for granted . ' .' ' ' , . By R.CH EXNER FIVE-GALLON AQUARIUM AND STAmRKIT 1599 REGULAR $20.39 Pump, filter, flou, air line tubing, charcoal, thermometer, food , core booklet. CLEVELAND (UPl) - The winless Green Bay Packers are off to the worst start In the club's . 68-year history, but Cleveland Browns coach Marty Schottrnhel· mer is not taking anything for granted. ., Schottrnheimer regards Green Bay, which visits Cleveland Stadium at 1 p.m. Sunday, as a dangerous team . Green Bay's last two defeats have been by a touchdown or less - 34-28 ·to Cincinnati and 21-14 to Detroit. · "As long as they keep playing the way they are. and they are playing hard. somthlng good Is going to THREE VAIIRIESI FISI·OF·THE MONTH 3roRI 29 REGULAR $1.99 Stock your aquarium I SAVE$5.00 COLORFUL NTSI COMK NUIEETS Cathedral cage, grovel paper, ladder, sud, biskit, treat, cunlebone, booklet. SAYI $6.00 9'' . . .· 19 ~4 Buick Regal Limited · Ttlt, crutse, AM•FM, hght rosewood fintsh. Local lady owned. Low miles. $7 95 Friendly, eosy to core for and easy to train . GEIBIL.AND HIMSBIIIT 999 Cage, !!Her, food , treat, ' belt vitamin/mineral pelloiS, handy care booklet. HAIR" 2·11·1'"RIA ~ID TICI COUAIS :~~4f 2 POl$ 5 Long la•ting. Siz01 for _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, .cats, dog1 and puppi11. G.C. MURPHY CO. • THI PRIINDLY AVAILABL£ AT DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S, 348 2nd AVE. s.n. 1-6; Mon. •-a; Tuos. 9·5:30; Wed. 9-5:30; Thws. 9-5:30; Fri. 9-1; Sat. 9-5:30 •I . ' Cleveland Is ccmtng off tts test performance of the year, a 20-7 victory over Kansas City In which the Browns' defense allowed just 126 yards - 43 rushing and 83 passing. It was the BroWJE third straight victory. , ''They're paying really good, solid, souoo !ootball now," Gregg said. Second-year pro Bernie Kosar (115 of 191 tlr 1,314 yards, 2 lnterceptbns). is the fourth· ranked quarterback In the AFC and last week agalns t the Chiefs passed for 287 yards and two touchoowns. "Kosar boks good," Gregg said. "Passes for 194 yards, put Western · Michigan dlmble at the Broncos 22 • KALAMAZOO, Mlch', (UPI) Lewis Howard rushed for 163 yards Michigan ahead 2l-17witha 20-yard on the second- half ldcko!f and went and ·Chris Conklin passed for two touchdown pass to Vernln Coakley ahead 17-14 six plays latl!' on Tom touchoowns Saturday to lead West- late In til' third quarter. The TD Graham's 1-yard run. ern Michigan to a 27- 17 Mid· capped a 91-yaril, 12·play drive. The Broncos jumped rut to a 14-0 American Conference upset victory Jolm Creek field goals of 42 and 19 lead on an 8-yard TO pass from aver Miami of Ohio. yards extended Western Michl· Conklin to Jamie fi?nce In the first The Broncos Improved to 1·6 gan's lead. (Jiarter and a 1-yard scoring dive The Broncos led 14-lDat halftime, by Conklin early In til' secooo. overall and 1-4 In tbe MAC. while dropping Miami to 5-2 ptd 4-1. bu t Miami recovered a Western Miami scored with 5:11 remainConklin, who completed 13 of 22 lng In the first half whrn Terry Morris threw 'Sf yards to Andy Schillinger to make It 14- 7. Gary Gussman added a l>- yardfieldg;Jal with 39 socond!; IE!t In til' half to bring the Redsldns within 14-10. Morris completed 00 of l3 passes for 285 yards and ttree tnterceptlons. George Swarn, Miami's leading rusher, was held to rii yards on 17 carries. Mets, .R~d Sox open 1986 .World Series COMPLETE REGULAR $13.49 Interceptions) is again expected to get the call at quarterback. "He (Wright) Is getting tetter evety week," Schottenhein)er Said of the thlrd·year pro. "He's got a good ann. He knows what he's d{>lng with the ball. He's got good blitz reads and he thrOws to the right receivers." : Green Bay has had little ~uccess running the ball this seasoo, ranking last In the NFC (64.7 yards a game), butthe Brown;'de!enseis last In the AFC against the run (152.3) . Gaty EUerson leads the weak packer ground game with 155 yards on 47 carries. "You can see the Improvement over last year. You can see the improvement just since the season began. He's better now than he was four weeks ago." One Kosar completim to Ozzle Newsome wUI give the tight end at least one reception In 100 consecu· live games, tying him with Dan Abramaowicz for fourth place on the all-time NFL list. The Browns leading receiver and rusher Is Earnest BYJ'If!' (91 carries for '!13 yards and 34 receptions !or m yards) ' Added ground help could oome from Injury-plagued Kevin Mack, who had 1,104 yards In 1£RJ l:lJt has played In ooly t~ games this season. ; Mack 1shoulder) and linebacker Eddie Johnson (dlest) are llsted.as probable, and offensive tackle Mila! Farren (ankle) and defensive end Sam Clancy (toe) are (Jiestionabll!, · !or the Browns. , · Three Injured Green Bay pliyl!lj are listed as probable - wJdl!. receiver Walter Stanley (back); defensive end Alphonso Carreker 1back) and free safety Ken StDls , (ankle) . The Packers lead the series, 7·5, and won the last mrettng Nov. 6., 1983, 35-21, In MUwaukre. Western ·Michigan .upsets Miami, ·2 7-17· oh'w college· roundup COMPUTE. PAUKEET STARTER KIT 1699' happen," Schottenheimer said. Green Bay coach Forrest Gregg • was at the he~ of the Browns In 1975 when they started the season 0-9. The next year, Gregg led the .Browns to a '9-5 record. Cleveland, 4·2 and tied with Cincinnati for first place In the AFC Central, hopes to contain the Packers' speedy wide receivers James Lo!ton (40 catches !or 384 yards) and Phillip Epps (23-277) . "Their group of receivers is as good as any In the teague," Schottenheimer said. Despite til' recent signing Chuck Fuslna from the USFL, Randy Wright (94 of 185 fo r 1,121 yards, 10 1 83 Ford Ranger XLT Automatic, air conditioning, camper topper, two-tone exterior, etc. SHARP By FRED McMANE NEW YORK (UP!) - Riding an emotional high !ollowlng victories In the playoffs. the underdog Boston Red Sox and New York Mets faced off Saturday night In tre first game of the 1986 World Series. Left-hander Bruce Hunt of the . Red Sox and right-hander RDn• DarUng of the Mets were the starting pitchers In the filrst World Series game played at Shea Stadium 1n 13 years. Temperatures were expectoo to dip Into the mid 50s for the game, scheduled to start a!S: lJ p.m. EIJI' oofore a capacity crowd ol ,rrore than 53 00) It ~ the first World Series meeting ever between the · t.ro teams. The Mets, In their two ' i' previous Series appearances, won in 1900 rut lost In 1973. The Red Sox, last won the World Series In 1918. Hurst posted a 13-8 record with a 2.00 ERAduringtheregularseason but has been exceptiOnal since Septemll'r. He was named Amerlcan League Pitcher o! til' Month In Septemrer after posting a 5-0 record with a UJ7 ERA for 'the month. In the playoffS against the California Angels, he made two starts and had · a 1-0 record with a 2.40 ERA. The 28-year-old le!t-hanc;ter admlts lie knows very little about the Mets. His only knowledge of them is what re has read from the scouting reports. . ' "That's why neither team has 8 big advantage 1n the Series," said Hunt. "They bothcbn't know ll'AICh about either other.~' Darling was 15-6 during the regular season but had a terrtble ruling against til' Houston Astros In Game 3 of the Natklnal League playc1fs. He was rocked t>r six hits and four runs In Dve Innings by the Astros. Darling said he lntrnded to consult with teammate Bob Ojeda, a former Red Sox, on how to ];itch to the lbston hitters. . The Red So'k entered the World Series with several players Injured. First baseman Blll Buckner was hobbling on a strained right • Achilles tenoon and numager Jolm McNama-asaldhewruldwattmtil just before game time before deciding on whether to start Buckner at !lrst <I' repla:e him with Don Baylor. Because at a rule dlange this year, the designated hitter can be used only In the American League park-so Bayklr would be relegated to plnch,hitttng dulles In the first two games I! he did not play first blse. . The rulewasexpect£11 to hurt the Red Sox in the Series. ln previous years the designated litter was used In both parks but in alternate years. Under the old rule this would have been a year when the ~stgnat£11 hitter would be altp~. Baylor was one tt the Red Sox s most productive hitters during the ~.~!ling 31 home tuns and driving In 9!1 nnw. He ljt .346as the designated hitter In the AL playttfs. .. • •. '• WUmloglon losei irst Ill WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!)- Fullback Mike Lazarus ran ilr 150 yards ;md two touchdowns Saturday afterooon to lead Western Connecticut State to a come-from-belnd 29-ZI win over prevbusly unreaten Wtlmlngton. Western Reserve 21, Allegheny 3 MEADVILLE , Pa. (UPI) -Case Western Reserve's JeffRutsky caught a 15-yard touchdown pass and running backs Kurt Conway and BUI Flnesllver rushed for two scores to beat Allegheny (Pa.J 21-3 Saturday. \ Marietta 00, Olterbebt 7 WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UP!) -Evan Llpp ran li yards br one touchdOwn and Tracey Swackhanuner passed 55 yards to 1bdd Shellenll'rger for another to lead Marietta to a ~ - 7 Ohb Athletic Conference win,over Otterbein SatuJ:day afternoon. Marietta, which led 19-0 at halftime, snapped a 2-game klslng streak and Is now 4·2 overall and 3-2 In the OAC. Denison 7, Wooslw D WOC\STER, Ohio (UP!) -Chris Adams hit Dan Greenlea!wlth a · 7-yard touchdown pass with 56 seconds left In the first half to !l'OV!de Denison a 7.0 North Coast Athletic Conterenre victory over Wooster Saturday afternoon. Mount Union 38, Ohio Nortrem 10 ADA, Ohio (UPI) - Russ Kring ram lied for 152 yards and ttrre touchdowns Satunlay afternoon to pov.er unbeaten Mount Union to a 38-10 Ohio Athletic Conlerrnre victory over winless OhiO Northern. Mu&lmgwn 21, Waylll!!llturg 3 NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) - Senior tallblck Rlcarck> Burks rushed for 133 yards and two touchdowns on ll carries to lead Musklngum to a 21·3 victory over WayrEsburg (Pa.l Saturday. ,• . ·' Wltteall'r1 44, Capllal :al SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Chris Hayes ran tlr two ' . consecutive third-quarter touchoowns to break open a close game . : and carry Wittenberg to a 44-~ victory over Capital Saturday In an Ohio Athletkl Conference game. • , \, �,..__ . ' OctOber 19, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sale prices in effect October 16. through OCtoiHir 22:i.1~9;86;·.,.-~ ~ {, • • • .•• ,." . ' ...,•,, . ' '• ' '' ••• 39¢ S.25• Rolund on Motorcrllt opark ptugt. To Increase your refund ~.~ •' '' . '' . ••• Alter 25¢ mlr's reblle and Double CIIII-Back Coupon lhru 10110186 from .2sc to .soc, clip out and ottach this certificate to the Motorcrall "Caah·Bock" coupon ovollablo In the llore. Subject to Ierma printed on the Motorcralt ··. • • Motorcraft "Caoh-Btck" Coupon. Resistor ~ Spark Plugs 3.88 . •mlr'1rebate Aiter25C 64 Motor~raft Air Filters 'Rog ..4.95, limit2 . Sale89e, Rag.1.1e ·-••••-•••••••••••••••II llmtt16 ------~-------------·I • &y rrw trrgiOIII MorOtcrd I1H1r ol YOU! cno.ce · , 1 On 'f')l.jr 1'14•1 purChiH rtct~l . ClfCit me prrct ollllt Molorcrtll p!"OOuCts purclllltcl (fKtill fnlllllll ctn.abllwtttl lOll iMtnei 10111111). FlfDUIST fiOA AEFUNDI ~PARTS INSTALLED IY IEAVICl CAAAGES GAS STATIONS OR DIALER IIIMC( OE,AIIITIII'NTS ArM HOT ILIGIILE. I I I I I I I I ' • lnciWO. PfOOI ot puretlaM !rom 1111 MO!orcrtll hHer lor wnrtll ~ou SIM~ 1 rtluntl Prool of purcnaselor orllrllers •S1ne ~lrnt MoiOI'Crlfl"" lnd ll'lt Pll"1 1111mtltr hom tnt lltl• 1 Ml••mum no.rmblr o4 hHrs per relufld ri!Cluts1 •S one . 1 Conlc»t1t 1he IliUM toupor1 1M llliJrl ~. tlor\11 wrlll Motorcrtt1 proof Ol po.riMI$1 lnG , our ret11l purcni11 IIKI IPI10 Molorcrall Refund Htadquartora P.O. Box 3828 Young America, MN 55394 • Ito!•: Ng r"'roowCI•ons.or !Jestmol•et oltnyof 1ne above rtqwtd ~1ms wdlllltcetP!rt(l All •Iems must be mt•ltd 1opetn~r to rehrl'ld r!Hc!Qulrltrs T ~e rnllomum Qolllr lfiiOo.rn! PI' ret~~~~ rs S1 00 lm,..mum lwo reto.rnd rtquist5 per ~oysehOIO. eluC .groo.rp. oro-n•tlloOn or IUOC•II 'Ot1) Otler v0111 w~tlt IJ"O/'I •Mtd by ltw' Otf.r tapir• 10118/H. All rlfui'ICI mull r.qw"'' .. rtc14•td II refund hHdqlllrltrl b~ 1111~/Q . PltaH lllow tlx to tlgt\1 ""U for dehtry. · I --------------------1 I I• · . Rog.3.0S limit 2 . ...' ., I , • ' '. 79¢ Oil Filters Rog.3.95 limit t • ' Reg. e.te,llmit 16 1. Aller1 .00 mlr't reblte withcoupqn · Good 1hru 10/ 19/ 86 •. ,,• MASON- A huge homecoming crowd watched Wahama's third· '• · ranked White Falcons rally from a ': 6-6 halftime tie to defeat the state's ~- 12th-ranked Buffalo of Putnam ~ Blsons, 26-6 here Friday night. The White Falcons overcame an •.' •..· early. 6.0 deficit and two first •• quarter fumbles before taking ' .•• .· advantage of a pair of Bison • mistakes during second half action ' •• to claim lhe rome from behind . • trlum ph. The win was the bend area teams sixth In succession against one loss while Buffalo .• suffered their second straight setback to fall to 5-3 on the season. There were a number of heroic ·, efforts lurned in by members of both teams but the two key plays that turned the tide inlo Wahama's ·. favor 'MIS an incredible 22 yard , touchdown run by senior fullback '•', Eddie Starcher and a pass inter· ceptton by the Falcons Pete Oliver which set up a 16 yard touchdown , _ jaunt by J.T. Lloyd . The White Falcon defense II· mited a highly potent Buffalo ' attack to a net 185 yards in total o!fense with 66 of those coming on the Blsons first possession. Buffalo totaled eight first dowlis on 133 yards rushing and 52 more through the airways while Wahama picked •• up 241 yards on the ground and 65 by way of the passing route for a total of lJ6 yards. WHS had 13 fir st downs on the evening. The White Falrons will have little time to savor their victory as a tough Spencer · Yellow Jackel eleven Invades next week in another important grid battle for coach Donnie VanMeter's crew. Spencer enjoyed an open date Friday night n will bring a 5-2 record inlo next weeks 7: ll p.m. rontest. Buffalo will try and halt 1 their two game losing skid by hosting Vinson. ,.'· SptrkPiugs Reg.1.19, limit 16 · ~. r----------------.~•llllli•••••••••••••••••• pure~ • Buy !he tl'9•blt 'M01orcrlft 011 of your chOitl On your rt~a•l purcl'la" rece~pl . c:•rclt thtl)nct olttw M01orer1fl prOducts • (rKelpt must be dlittd betwwn 10flllland 11 12/11). REQUEST ,OR AIFUNDI ON P'ARTI I ... I I .•-"-~ I I I INITALLEO IY IERVICf GARAGES, GAS STATIONS OR DEALER SERVICE DIJIARTMINTI NOT ELIGIILI. . • lnc1UM proof of purcnase, wllich lot Moccrcralt 0111s tl'le name "" Motcrer•n ·· rrom labels o1 Mcxor · craft tid can a and lor the •n:sen or 1111 1n lhil!l bOttle cap that savs "" MOitJc:r~rt·· on Moweran plastiC bolllll • Ml••m um no.rmber of quam per refund IIQUtsl 11 ''"' Complttetl'lt relund coupon 1nd mt1l 1t. along Wllh Molorcra ft prool ol purchase ll"ld your re1111 Motorcrelt Relund Headquarter~ . P.O: Box 3128 Young Amertu, MN 55394 •SS1 50 (ma1umum hlro refund reQUIIII per houstnoto. club . group, organ•za11on or IIIIX:illtDn) Otftr VOid Whtre prOM)UC by ltw Ofltt ••IMrtt 11f2/ll. 411 rtluncl rtquttll mutt bt rec~vtd at tlfund h..,dq~o~.~nttt by 11117/ ... Pl.., lllow •• lo 16ght wtett1 for delivery. , Name , Address City/Stale Zi I1 1 I I 1· I ( Motorcraft Motor Oil Sale79¢ Reg.llml15qto. Your flntl Cost ·49¢ Aller 1.50 mlr't rebelt Dill 12011 1.77 2.88 with coupon and purchese of 5 quarts Good lhru 1112186 only . . CD-2 011 Treatments Ice King Antifreeze Rag.2.11#4111, 14101 lim HZ lllpllllll From :44.95 Delco 60·Month ----~ Batteries Reg.54.95 44.95 S,uperior 9.88 Running Bo•rds California Turbo Reg.lrom 59.95 Vanhlge Radar Detector Rtg.14.95 From 59.88 Delco 72·Month B•tteries Reg.89.18 From 29~95 9.95 Superior Rag. 100.116 Tailgate Protectors 149. #~2 Edelbrock Valve Covers lot most dorneollc oppllcallons Reg.lrom 37.95 ' Puni~A.VJI:. . ·• Off Pt a ~" "':"' Deffecta Shield Bug Shields Velours Floor Mats fllper Blades _., "-1- 4.29 ta lim" 1 pair ' fllper Blade Refills p111r, ..... 4.29 pr., lim" 1 pek 109.95 Hoi,., 17188 Plasticolor Carlturetors TruclrMats Reg, !rom 129.111 14.88 Plastlcolor lllg.11.tll ""' ' Store houra 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m, Sundlly. • 1 :\.2 l '· 1 I $3 995 Special on:§:. Lifetime WaiTCIIty Muffler instale'd( £ n!lll~ l . :/, ~Use the 10% discount coupon •, ~below for added savings on this - • SUPER SPECIAL. Offer good unti ' 10-31 -86 call l;lc!aDokill C. K: SNOWDEN Corner Third & State Sts. BeCause life i5 not<~ spectator sport... Gallipolis 446-4290 MEN'S LC 4600 $45 95 STATE FARM Like af!QOd neii!hbor. State Farm is there. State Farm 1nsuranceCompan1es INSURANCE ® The Shoe Cafe 300 Second. Gallipolis Home 0111ces: Btoom1ngton . JU1,rlOIS StG<~ .11 5410 IIEG. 1154.00 SAl£ PRICE S9400 1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door sedan, finished in darll briar brown with matching ckltli interior, equipment includes V·Beng., auto. overdrive transmission, air cond . AM·FM stereo. till wheel, cruise control. !Eiay 1\ipers. rear defogger, power windows. power door locks. Quartz ~lock. wire wheel covers and more! Just Traded This Week! NICE CLEAN CAR! '6,500.~ ,,,...,,._ S101:k 116300 REG. 175.00 SAl£ PRICE .l -:t! 2:."\4 ,0 S$400 "' Ill n o o ,. W :~ h nmn 11 11 1.1 7 :Jj 1981 OlDSMOBILE CUTLASS L.S. 4 door sedan, tan wilt\ matching vinyl lop and interior. V·6 eng., air coi]d . MHM stereo, tilt wheel. power windows and. sport wheels. · 00 ''3,900. Belpre .................. ... Vinton ............... .. .... Wellston .. ........ Nels·York ...... .... .. .... Miller .............. ....... Trimble .... .. .... .. ....... Alexander... .... .. ....... Fed·Hockln g ............ 6 , ·' 3 3 3 I 0 2 3 3 5 5 5 7 8 • 203 16o 148 105 87 62 75 15 82 56 135 131 153 137 210 204 P M rl~s .. ... .. .... ..... ...... 6 0 151 Belpre .. .. .. .. ....... ...... 6 I 191 Vinton ............ ..... .... 4 7. 139 Wellston .. ......... ....... 4 2 oll3 Nels·York ... .. ........... 3 ,1 87 Miller .. .. .. ................ 2 4 75 Trimble ................... 2 5 51 Alexander ...... .. .... .... 1 5 61 F'ed·Hockln g .... .. ... ... 0 6 9 OP 10 b1l 42 76 89 139 137 168 147 TYC GAllUS ONLY W L 5tO(k WE ARE ClOSING OUT 24 DIFFERENT STYLES # S~94 REG. 1150.00 SAl£ PRICE FROM REGULAR STOCK NOW IS THE TIME TO REAUr SAVE ssooo LIMITED SIZES IN All STYLES StO(k IJ2U3 RfG. 185.00 SAl£ PRICE S59oo . 2ll 2S 871 811 • 't~ " • New Vans Com This Weeki \ we· Are Reducing Our Work Shoe Inventory Oct. 24 Games: /)) '• Cusltm Conversion b,Y Starcruiser, finished in two tone brown and tan. equipment includes V·6 eng., auto. overdrive trans., air cond .. tilt wheel, cruise control, AM·FM cassette stereo. power windows. p:lwer dOor locks,CB.radio.TY. 2 captain's chairs, love seat and couch. factory p:)P-out windows. curtainsand blin~s, rally wheels, cootinental spare tire, ladder. roof rack and more!' Fully Loaded & Priced To Sell!! . 00 Just M~re Vintoo CC>J nty :ll Trimble 0 Belpre 34 Miller 21 Nelsonville-York 26 Alexander 0 Wellston 32 Federal'Hocklng 0 Melgs.:E Rod< Hill 0 (ron·leaguel ~ NEW .1986 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN '15,900. Oct. 11 ,..Its: ,' Meigs at Alexander NelsonvUie-York at· Vintoo Coonty Federai·Hod<lng at Belpre Miller at Wellstm Trimble at North lewisburg Triad tnon·teague) •' &.;;: o 0 0· Meigs ......... ...... ... ..... 7 14 7 ~ . ..... 18 run in t~ first quarter and then with Zl seconds left in t~ period, he scored from the s:-ven to sel the rreord. The ·(l'evbus mark of 93 rushing touchdowns . was set by Mike Atkinson of Prinreton , N.C., in 198), Snow, who led CAPE to Ihe Ohio High School Athletic Association Division IV championship last season, also Is lOth on t!E all·time rushing list for caner yardage with 6,828. " 2-.11.0 ~~ ~ TOTALS 209 Upper River Rd•. Gallipolis, Oh. ......O ~ For insurance !i-1.1 1 E\J ffnlo Teurn Customized ' Floorllats ' Rag. 24.50 :OPEN 7 DAYS A·WEEK Big Blacks Win, Too HUNTINGTON - Big Ryan Boardman scored on runs of 10 and five yards here Friday night ·and rushed for 133 yards in 36 carries as Coach Steve Safford's Big Blacks p:>sted their third win in eight start s, 13·8. Huntington had taken an S.71i>ad in the third period before Board· men's second 'tally of Ihe evening. Friday, PPHS will take Us two·game winning streak for another Pioneer Conference battle. this one with the Ripley Vikings. Continued on C4 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincin· 'nati Academy of Physical Educa· tion tailback Carlos Snow has become the nation's leading rush· ing scorer with 95 touchdowns In his prep career. The S.!oot·9, 2(X).p:>und smior rushe.~ for 159 yards on 12 carries and scored four touchdowns Friday night to · lead CAPE to a 51).0 triumph over Finneytown. Snow tied the record oo a 4 yard TVC GRID STANDINGS ALLGAl\IES Team W L P OP Meigs ............. ...... .- 8 0 220 2Jl .I Reg. 11.116-24.15 . ~ ~J W'u'f*":"' ..... · CAPE's Snow top prep rusher in nation TVC' standings '16.88 Budge " Reg. !rom 29.95 AHtrmfr't1.00 ,...per,polr J .D. Dr!Uing- ... ~2 ~ 1.1 ' SN!rf' tiyQuanm: 88.95 Edelbrock Reg. !rom 11U5 1~ M Prn~lti~· Y a rt1 ~ Vourcholct Manifolds .'Di F'umblf'iV~I . From Reg. 12.95151'1 012 R 4H\l P<~~c::lmz Reg. 31.116 CiroiCable Booster Cables 1.1 47·241 Down!' 1n1f'n"f'Pl lon~ Th!Yr'l'n Tube Grills 8.95 Total yards ·.. ·........ 3~ • ~ 2 ~~::;: ~~~~~~~ :: :: 15 . ; ~ 8 Passes Intercepted .... I : 4i 4 Pu ntin g...................... . 3·00 .?lf:S Punting ..... ............. ... , 305·45 .0\ 1~(:;(1 ) Penalties...... Jl22 Total fumbles .. 2 : ·~ 1 F'umbles lost ... o ;... 0 :;:: TF.AM m'A:TM10l Y AM!' Ru~hln~ Vardll Pa ~~ lnll' TOlD! Yard~ Reg. teus #810 <" MEI.GS·ROCK lULL .·~·j Departrn~~ID STATI!'l1a!M .- ':fu . First downs .. ........... ... 21 , ; 1,0 Yards rushing ......... ... 177 . !.;.17 Yards passing ....... .. .. . 217 . - ~~ WAHAMA Rllfl'' ALO Fl~l Vector Radar Detector 29.95 Eagle Next week, Meigs retur ns toT::VC <Jetton m gomg to Alexander. ~c Marauders, w)1o have woo: 1o stratght games since l~t ye~r~(Id lB of t~ir las t l9 .mrludmg JO st;aight at Marauder Stadiunr,.~an clmch a tie for theirfirst_TVC ~ wit h a wm over t~ l · l ~Uf)~ . Rock Hill looks for 11s firs!' :wht against Ohio Valley Confe~e . C4J!X>nent Coal Grove. . Local bowling 1 .. ---------------- •Store where P.urchased ) 10W40 . *'" • Hole; No reproduCtions or faes1moi!U ot an)' ollht above rtq~o~•rtd 111rn1 Dt aeeeptld All '1tm1 m~o~lt Dl mall~ logtlner 10 rtlund h..dQulrttrl Tht m111imum dOllar amount PI' rtlund · . BECKER HIT FROM SIDE- Meigs' Domle Becker (13) IS hit from the side by an unidentified Rock Hill player in Friday's non-league outing at Marauder Stadium In Pomeroy. MHS made II eight in a row with a :J&.O victory over the Redmen. . WHS tops No. 12 .~;. Buffalo; PPHS ~;. downs Express AC Non-Resistor Spark Plugs Sale price 2.66 I Store where purchased Filters Motorcraft I. Zip ..'·•. ACOil2 drive on their second possession. carries. soo\M'd why he has ave~· · Dailey again rocked over from a aged over 10 yards a carry this yard out on fourth and goal with season with all yard sroring runoo 9:25left in the first half to make ·it . a sprmt aroond his left end. That ~ndendJ . R.Kllchenhauledinnine 14-ll. Bartrum completed. three ca ppedasix·play,66yarddrlvein receptions for 124 yards as these passes to Kitchen for 43 yards which Howard carrl~ five lime> twd. and 18 other Meigs seniors · during the drive while senior for 67 ya rds ISrott Williams klst '' made their final appearance at taijback Huey Eason ran six times yard oo t~ drive's only cther pia)·• Marauder Stadium a memorable · for 25 of the yards. Eastern·transfer Brm t BISsell,"'"' orfe as the Marauders rolled toth?ir RoCk Hill. now 0·8 on the year. · saw ronsiderable action at lin~ eighth straight win with a 31\.0 . made Us deepest penetration into b;lcker and had lour tackles, ran m · victory over Rock Hlll Friday. Meigs territory on their next drive, the extra p:>ints. WhUe Dalley and Kitchen were going to the MHS 16 before being Oth?r Marauder defenders who saying good·bye to their home field, . held on downs, . . helped Meigs to its sixth shutout m junior quarterback Mike Bartrum · Jeff McElroy Intercepted a Jtrn the last seven games were McElroy also had. a big night by c'ompletlng Sutton aerial with just over. a with a team·leading fiye tackles. 14 of 20 passes for 179 yards and one minute left in the qJening half and Raymond 'Wiid Man' Rider had touchdown, the 200 lb. signal· returned it three yards to the RH 44 fow; tackles with a sack along wllh caller's finest game of the season. to set up Ihe third Melgs slx·pointer. Eason, Jesse Howard, .Jason Bush. Meigs, · now S.o overall while Bartrumcorppletedpassesof six and King who each had four ' n · th TVC ~ a tackles. McElroy. Paul. Wotte. al in t rem n g a ""m e , S('()r.u an d eight. yards· tD Blll . Brothel'S, . . on its first two p:>ssessions and IJI!lr of ll·yarders to Kitchen, and Williams, and Scott Netgler all again late In the first hall lor a after Eason gained six on a draw intercepted passes for MHS. romfortable 21-0 halftime edge. The play, Dllley ma:le H 21·0, bulling Eason hacked up Howard's Marauders added a touchdown In · c:wer from two yards. rushing totals with :1.l yards In 15 each of the third and fourth periods. Meigs struck !rom klng range in tries while Dailey had six for 22 and Dailey's three yard plunge the second half as Bartrum fired a McElroy six for 21. Rick Bailey led capped a nine-play, 75 yard game· 50 yard TD. pass to Brothers, Rt'ld< Hill wtth 32 yards in .carries. opening drive. 'I'hebiggainerwas a capping a flve-pay, 76-yard dnve. 38 yard halfback pass from Phil All five of I~ drive's plays were King to Kitchen to lhe Rock Hill completed passes including gains cf PO~IEROY 80WUNG LANE! three. Dalleykickedtheextrap:>lnt; five and .eight to Kitchen. a EARLY WEDNEJ!DAV MIXED the first of four straight on the seven·yardertoKlng,andBrot ~rs October & 19ttti evening. had asix·yarderhesides thesoortng Team Pt"i. ~ ......................~ Coach Charley Chancey's Ma· pass. · Tony's Carry Out .......... ... ..... ............ .. ~ rauders portrayed near-perfect Wes Ho'M!rd, who led Meigs in Mlddlepo11 Lunch Room . ..... . ........ JJ "2 ................. .-.......... .. ................... ,, :!; execution with a 1&-play, 71-yard rushing with 72 yards on only six J .AR. Const ruction .. ... .. ............. ......... :II By KEfl'll WISECUP . Tbnes-Sentlnel staff POMEROY - Fullback Paul Dalley scored three touchdowns .. } . Yllur' llnlll rQ~i .Mei.gs·" blanks Rock·Hill for 8th in . . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va.. •' -----~ •• DOUBLE "CASH-BACK" · MOTORCRA" OFFER! . . October 19, 1986 • -~ ~ ~ 24 DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM . . . DRASTIC REDUOIONS ..-.~ ' ,: , , ...-...-. ..... ..... -~--~·--···· ' ___,...,..... " . ' ,,I• t ): -- ... ... • 1 J l, I • ._ . ' _ • -o•• ' . ',, ' 1, , ••~• ol �• .' Plge-C-4-The $unday Tmes-Sentinel Oaks-sole SVA€ leader after .19-7 .·grid . ... OAK Hll.L - A stingy second· half Oak Hlll defense and the )'liMing of Mark Boggs turned a • D.L. GlASSBURN ' 5-7, Guanl ' Junklr ' ,October 19, 1986 October 19. 1986 · Pomeroy- Middlleport-Gallipoljs, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • place Friday night. '!be Oaks led 1().7 at halftime but shut down the North Ga lUa rushing attack. led by senior tailback Richard Hurt. Hurt rushed ll times for 78 yards In the first half; but could only muster 19 more in the final 21 minutes. The team netted only 44 yards total during that stint. Meanwhile, the Oaks, led by Bog;::s' 102 yards on the evening, scored a touchdown and a field goa) to pull away with fll'$1 place. Quarterback Eric Faye ran In from two yards out in the third quarter and Rick Miller booted his second field goal, a 25-yarder, in the fourth. Oak Hill, ~- land4-0 il theSVAC, scored flrst on a twO:P,ay dfive, culminating on an ll-yard run by David Woods. The scoring run was set up by a 32-yard pass from Faye WID·· .;;.' We Speci~' lize in Brakes o\-· . . t,.~~ Tom's Auto Clinic v'-' 1818 EASTEIN AVE., GAILIPOUS · ~~ GALLIPOL)'S -Gall!a AcadeiTIY High .School's Blue DevUs took another step towartj a second straight Southeastern Ohdo League grid championship and a post· season playoff berth · followlng Friday night's crunching 16-0 victory over ~iting Logan, The ~f!umph left Coach Brent Saunders lads 8-0 overall and all alone in firSt place In the SE<iAL with a 3-0 record. Coach Clarenre Perry's Chieftains dropped to 7-1 on the season and,2-l inside the conference. Another Classic Described by some observers as another high schoolfoolball classic, one that will probably .be remem. bered years from·now , rrore than 4,000 paid fans januned ·1\fellXlrial Field to wltness the .battle of two :.Regier 7, Division 2 unbeatens. "We knew both teams · were ·good," remark~:<! Saunders. "To· night, we proved we were the better .• .team." . Perry, and members of his staff · appeared somewhat upset after the ' game because the Chdefs were ' assessed a 15-yard delay penalty prior to the game's opening klckolf (because they were late coming • ; back onto the playing field) offered )10 excuses. "We were beaten ey a · better ball club tonight," Perry · said. . ' It was Gallia's second ' Hi-point Victory over LHS in ' hi~s than a · , year. GAHS handed t~ Chiefs their , pniy setback on Oct. 25, 1985, 28-12., , at Logan. That GAllS win snapped tan eight-game Ll!S win streak, Team Victory ;• : Saunders added, "We fell If we could score early, wetcouid force : them out of their game plan. We : were able to convert a lot of third •tlown plays (seven to be exactj . despite our penalties and fumbles. l<'ortunately, we were able to ' contain them on several third oown : plays (eight). · : The GAllS mentor concluded, : :•offensively, we had people doing :super jobs. They were able to shut Some of Ollr stuff down with their · !leferise. Defensively, as I said : before, I've been real high on our · ooys. Our kids displayed lots of ' 1 446·1113. 446·4744 :w arriors retum to ·:win column; Jackson ·s naps losing string ' '• JACKSON ....: The Jackson Ironmen converted a Marietta fumble lnto a 7-0 SEOAL triumph Friday Jlight, as Greg Meridith crashed over from the one yard line with just 1: 00 remalliing in the contest. ' The game winning score was set , up when Marietta's Matt McCracken fumbled on the Tigers' l!i yard line. A 15 yard unsportsmanlike penalty moved the ball back tp the MHS 30. On a third and 25 play Marietta was flagged for defensiVe pass interference, giving Jackson a first down on the 15. Meredith carried the ball on the final three plays of the drive before · getting the TD with Chad Ward toeing the extra polht. Quickly the Tigers moved to the Jackson 40 yard line, aided hy two penalties, before McCracken hit : Eric Engle wit h. a 31 yard pass to · the JHS nine yard line. With just 26 seconds remaining, the Tigers used their final time out, • and then McCracken swept end for sill. yardS to the JHS three, but time ran out before they could get off another play. ,' The Ironmen, now 1-7, had seven nrst downs. netted 105 yards ru sling, and failed to complete a pass on eight attempts. Marietta wntinues winless as they netted ll first downs, picked up , 129 yards rushing, and hit three of seven passs for 42 yards . Ouis Coler paced the Tigers with 71 yards on 21 carries, while Meridith toted 15 times for 511 yards. Srore by quarters: Marietta ............. .... O 0 0 0--0 Jackson .. .. .. ... ...... .. 0 0 0 7-7 WHS beats Buffalo... m Yar<b Passlnp: fl.7-0 ~ 1'..11·111 m TOfal varm Tnlm'f'Pllon ~ 17 tlfl Thmwn rn ' F'unillfo!I-LOAI ' 7-41 4 -:W .~ ~ - :rr PN'Ialt~ Punr ~- A,-, 0 2 f..~ Saturday Oct. 31 R nu .~ h . SAlE PRIC[ No trade needed Whitewall Size Pl65/80Rl3 Pl75175Rl3 Pl85/80Rl3 Pl75/75Rl4 Pl85/75Rl4 Pl95/75Rl4 P205/75Rl4 Pl95/75Rl5 P205/75Rl5 P215/75Rl P255/75Rl5 P235/75Rl5 Save On 'All Season Radials! $4LOO $41.00 $43.00 Arriva Radial $~6 . 50 • Easy-rolling ,long·wearing . tread compound • Dependable wet·dry traction • Enjoy all season year·round perlormarce . • Use with Iron! or rear wheel $47.00 $47 .00 $52 .00 $51.00 $54.00 $56.00 $58.00 $61.00 drive No uade needed. ' • · OUTLINE WHITE LETTER RADIALS! Ea9le GT Radial WHITE LETTER · RADIALS I E~gle ST Radial ·•·7400 49" 5 ~a!Wirl' ... PI\NIIn• f>. ll -111 . aTO 0 Tnt . KPII\' 0.7. crm. 2ln! Pi9l t70RI I W•th Old T11e Pl851101113 Ba-dman .l i-1.\ l Kinnaird 7-2t Rou ~ h 2-.l l{pl lv •7201 n n 1 ~> n o ~ rl Pt. Pl. tlunt. 11 f( . ' ; Team letters Loed Ranp B. No • 0 64.00 05 8 .00 TOTALS 063 .00 066 .00 169 .00 070 .00 172 .00 ......... ,...... -- ···..w -·~ ....... .. ............ .Will - -----" S27 ... .. .. . .. . . _ . . . ...,., if ___ ...... S19 W.IMriM .. ,... ·---........-............... ...... ,_. .......... ""* ............ ... -..... f'tllllll:- ,....... WILL YOUR UTILITIES· PUT YOU IN THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER? ~~ ~? ~;;; ' :T/ 1\ \:1 . .:-.. . ;\,i:,l \\ . \ >.,,\' ·\ \\\_ 1.( ( . \' J •\ ~,'.,.~ ----:;;, • , I \\\ ):>' · · ·' 1Yi ' Frao11y we think it's the boslolicnMoolaround. WARRANTED FOR 90 DAYS or 4,000 IIILES, whiChever comes tlrst. We wilt Ins pect all 4 tires. correct air pressure , set front caster. camber and toe.to proper alicnment. inspect suspension. Parts e.:tra il needed. Sl595 MOST CARS OIL FILTERS $1.99 C.ONSIDER: \" \\ \ ; 1· \ - GUARANTEED WHEEL AUGNMENT CJIIIIC lUll 111¥1(1 . . hit . . . . .. MONROE S2.49 S2.49 :rouRSEu AIIIOR, GOTO 'WVALKER ~FFLERS 7 GOOD REASONS TO SHOP WITH US ' , I • Your satlslacrion is our top puontv Ohio valley Tire outlet ldcattod S mllea bekM- S!lver M!'"Of'lal ltldge on Rt. 2 South ""'ext f'loor To l\1 Lu'T!ber" Gallipolis l'errv · · 675-5332 ich L 0 1 1 2 9 9 316 316 IS HERE! Bring In This Ad And Save An Additional •5oo Off Each Tire Purchase. Offer Not Valid with any SpeCial Discount or Sale Item. Open : Mon. & Fri. 8 a .m.-8 p.m.: Tu110 .. Wed .. Thun. & Sat. 8 a.m .-6 p.m.' Closed on Sundav 'Free Mounting & Ba~ncing On Most Tires -Offer Good Now Thru Oct. 31. 1~ . !JII ljll • More 1ocat1ons for your con· venience · • Personal tirebuying assistance • Full seleclron of Amer1ca's favorite fi res $9.95 . . MAliC put up an Amistrong Ceiling: . • State-oHhe-arl service lor your car ot light truck • Service for all ol Goodyeat's Nalional Save even more with our sale. Accounts • Quick credit w1th The Silver Card by Citibank ' VIP AIR FILTERS Rents ar_e computed according to your tncome .• Lovely apartmenta featuring waH to wall car· peting, all appliances. DO S6.95 s- forotgn Can THE MAPLES You can't afford to wait. He~d for the DOdge Boys right now and check ou t the exciting line-up of new 1987 DOdge cat> and trucks. You'll see the new Dodge Shadow, a superbly equipped new breed of compact car. You'll see the new Dodge Dakota , the first true mid·sized pickup ever made. Plus, you'll see all the other great Dodge cars and trucks for 1987. They're in, but they're moving out - fast! Right now, at the Dodge Boys. SAUNDERS CONFERS Wl11l ASSISTANTS- GAllS Head Coach Brent Saunders (left) talks wlllt 1188lstanls on fteld plllnes early In the llrst haH of Friday's SEOAL grid giune with vlslt~g J.Jlgan. Backfield Coach Jim Niday, whO was presmted the game blD by GAllS CC}(;aptalns Andy Howard and Kirk Jackson, Is In middle (head turned · away) and DevU trainer Chuck lloyd Is on. right. • • • • Pocket a rebate QP toSSO w!J~n you . OUIW. PIOtl(11011 - The.87sare mov1ng 1n and were mov1ng them out , .............. -""' ~- ,..·~- IAVIGRIIN ON RID HOfiDAI NOW. 282 Potnl Pleasanl at Ripley Rock HU I at Coal Grove Miller at Coal Grwe . Wheelersburg at Pon smouth West .. . .. ...- S325 •HEARING •HEARING AIDS •BAnERIES & ACaSSORIIS W 3 2 2 1 TRX70 ............... S998 ': TRX 200 SX .... S2198;._. TRX 250 ......... S2698 TRX 350 ......... s34 98''· 1RX 350 Deluxe ... S3898 243 Jacksoo 7 Marietta 0 Oct. Zlgames: • Marietta at Gallipolis • Warren Local at Logan • Jacksoo at Athens 887.00 . For Information On: 135 149 289 Gallipolis 16 Logan 0 , Warrm Locall'l Athens 0 575.00 ~.~~·Pd 52 109 : · Friday's rtx~ k.-..: 073 .00 . 93 : Ma riett a .................. 0 3 20 70 ::~:~ Ph-: (6141592·2163 -SEOALONLY . Gallipolis................. ' Loga n ....... ............... ' Warren .................... . Athens ..................... PN3rrctmaJ1 llh.t rUn •Lf>Rrh kktn HH·Kf'll;.o :l yd run I Varnum ktrNl PP-Bordman ~ .vd r un rrun f11Us1 ~ 126 Stop in and see the new 1987 TFV's TRX 70 .............. S7SO TRX 125 .......51450 TRX 200 SX .... S1750 TRX 250 ......... S2295 TRX3SO ........... S3050 POP 95 7 103 26 51 47 28 67 · )ackson .... ............... 1 2 19 99 track nttdtcl Jl.o.rf'tvln• Bannn t-m. Campbr>ll 242 Athens, Ohio 45701 Prices Reduced on all 1986 ATV's in stock. Meigs :li Rod< HUt 0 · Coal Grove 42 Wav!!'ly 0 SMrtn.- !ilrnrf' ., QU&nf'r.l: River Front Honda OP 24 Friday's noa-8EOAL scorn;: Wellston :r.! Federal Hodtln g 0 Minford 20 West 13 · Pt. Pleasant l1 Hunttngt(Jl HJgh 8 P235/75 R15 TL Outline Wtlilt old ure 15.~; Pa)lr ~4 1 : Varnum ~'\2: Nrw!'lnnY> 1 -:!. C'olliri~ SEOAL,OPPONEN1S lAD-Games) . Team W L P O:Galllpolls ................. 8 0 232 , Logan .. .... ............ .... 7 1 255 Warren ...... .... .. ..... .. . 7 1 194 Coa t Grove ....... .. .. ... 5 3 210 · West ..................... ... 5 3 132 Athens ....... .... .... ...... 5 3 128 Wellston ........... .... .. 5 3 148 Pt. Pleasant............. 3 5 99 J ackson ................... 1 7 60 , Marlen a.. ..... .... ....... 0 8 62 Rock Hill ............ ..... o 8 53 ALL SEASON FOR PICKUPS VANS&RVs Wrangler Radial RV R a 1sc~ While Leifer W~th -., Lsg-swsg Now Fot Cbti1tms1.sf: ::sEOAL standings ~ :\-f..ll P1S5/60R13 Whitewall.\ ~ - character out there tontl;ht. It ~as · fourth-down play. GAllS had possession on tts 28 as Howard with a J3.yard strike (7:25) stop !JJgan. CAMS mardled to thf just a tremendous team effort.'' Logan got to the GAHS 29 with47 the lllia! perklcl began. . to make It 16-0. Arnsbary'skick was Chiefs ' 34 in six plays, but lost II on · Logan, averaging 35 points a se::onds Eft mthe third period, but Howard 1D Doe! It low, and to lhe left. · another tumble. LHS wound up game and about400totalyards, was was held on downs. It was all GAllS The DevUs, marched 72 yards In BoSrnith tagged Larry Blair for a · with minus yardage on its final · limited to 87 rushing (32 attempts) after that 10 plays. Hal'l'ls9n hft lanl!erChris five yard loss at the 6:43 mark to Continued on C-6 ;; and 36 passing (three of 12, two How They Srored "'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iii~iiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil intercepted) lor 123total yards in44 . Randy Arnsbary gaveGAHS a3-0 II plays . from scrimmage. It was · lead M the first play of the second Logan's first shutout In more than petlod (11:57) with a al·yard field two years. goal. GAHS had advanred to the Meanwhile, GallipoUs rushed for Loganrneinthefirst.Parter(9:20) 177 yards (43 trips) ahd added 1,36 after Gary Harrison picked off ·a passing (51;-ven of nine, one touch- Breining pass, but lost the ball oo a down) for 313 total yards. GAllS led fumble . LHl) was forced to punt SALES: 446-2240 In first downs, 15-8. from deep In Its end zone. Chiefs 'Threaten Gallipolls mardied 66 yards In SERVICE: 446·2648 Logan threatmed three tlrries E:[ght plays, but could'! punch It in . Friday. In the second period, LHS as the tlrst period ended, ().0, marched 00 yards illl plays to the First GAllS touchdown carne GAllS 22, hut Chris Dlllon broke with ll seconds left In the ball when through to uiss Kelly Wolfe l:lr a Kirk Jackson hulled wer tom tbe yard loss on a tlird-down play. one. Amsbary 's kick mad e It 10-0. •• Later, a fourth-down pass by The drive covered 77 yards In 12 Jlmmer BI'Eining feU Incomplete. plays. ' In the third pe"lod, LSH marched In the sooreless third period, the second half kickoff 46 yards in GAHS had ooefumbleandacrltlcal eight play~ to the GAllS 11 (7:08) 15-yard penalty on rourth down FOLlOW THE.LEADEI where Kirk Jacl<son and Mark after stopping a LIE drive, but stlll Berkich stopj)Ed Wolfe cold on a man~ed to hold off the visitors. • continued fro m c -3 I!Miholdual Hunl. Pt. Pl. Fir.<:' Down.~ YBrd-1 RushlnR Ends . Warriors Rebound VINCENT - Warren !JJcal parlayed four intercepted passes and two fumbles by Athens into a 13-0 SEOAL victory Friday night as the Warriors rmved Into a second place tie with the Logan Chieftains, roth with 2-1 records. Sophrnore running back Adam West scored both Warren TD'son a 17 yard run and a ;)! yard pass from quarterback DJugh Huffman in the socond half. Three Athens scori ng threats were turned away hy the Warrior defenders, Including a dtiv<>:kUling fumble rocovery at the WHS five yard IIJie in the second quarter. Warren rolled up 270 rushing yards and completw two of eight passes for 40 yards while Athens ran for 73 and hit five of 14 passes for &3 more yards. Sophomore Heath eddlebiute led the Warriors with 97 yards on 14 tries wlth West adding 72 on 13 carries. Srore by quarters: Athens ................. 0 0 0 0- 0 Warren Local... ..... 0 0 6 7-13 r'- Gallipolis undisputed loop leader after victorY RICHARD HURT lHO, Back Senior · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C·5 ·Chieftains_bow_ ) ()..0 .toJJlue~Devils _~ . close Southern Valley Athletic Conference game into a 19-7 Oaks victory and sole possession of first Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -- Dodg. Ram 0150 Dodge -- • flre -relardlfll • ICOidlleal • 111111-hllll"'l Offc 1J{UUd un ~t.: lt.: t:tcU Jti:m s. • wasllllbll S19.95 : • 1------------------------~ - ~~ Buckle Up For :: Sa f~cy A WINNING TEAM··· Get a $5-pcr-carton rebate~ on Armstrong's best ceilings when you also buy Armstrong insm llation materials. Bu v the 10-carton limit and pocket . a·rebate of $50! ($3-pc r-cartOn rebate",if you buy ceilings only) And besides the Armstrong rebate, our sale ' saves you even more! But hu~ these special rebate and sale savin!!;Send November l.'i. 30 l'ellblewootf •Minimum cl.'ilio,.; pu rd)a~c - -' cmnns. · Omni Amenc.J - ' ' '' .'' • • I ' 1' I > '' CARROLL NORRIS MIKE NORTHUP I . ' TOMMY SPRAGUE . '" LARRY PIERCE STAY WARM This Winter! ~~ ~~:::..u;u::~!~!~- ,:f. ( ~~J ~ · EIGS TIRE CENTER •Income guldellnea heve recently bean eK~ tondod. • !qual Houlini Opportunity 242 WUT MAIN FOR FUITIIR DETAI.S CAll TODAY 1-614-992-7022 JOHN FULTZ - J. MARCUS FUlTZ 992-210.1 'i ' POMEROY .' CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ·. 675.. 1 ~60 . 312, Sixth Street Starl HOUII: Moftda,·Fridly. !a.m. to 5 p.m.: SI\UrdiJ !a.m. to 12 noon Point Pleasant . YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. YOUR CHRYSlER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 300 THIRD AVE. _.. ,_____ 446-0842 m 1111 :' ; ;, , GALLIPOLIS ........ .. "·~ . Selttng ,_ llonclcrda olpe! IOimallc; •See 5150 linuted warranty 011 powertrain and outer body rust-through at dealer. Restrictions apply. . ; : ~-----------------~~----;... . .. ! ,,... _~ �:. ' ' OCtober 19. ,1 986 Ohio-Point Plea$811t, W. V41. 1 ~~l";2"~~4~~ ~!6~!~~~ n ~le!,_C~r~af~t~ up/_:l2!l~g~ap~-e~lg~h~t~al gn~m'-en. l ~ on~ ~-ao~u-l~:'·::· h_ ern High School wUI attempt to get · · · ·. · bafk on the track that took llll'm 10 five-straight football victories ear· ller this season; but with only one catch. The Highlanders must taUback and leading rusltgr; Cha· rles Stanley, settlor spill' end· Tommy Miller, 5-9 175. junlo~ guard· and Chris B 1 J nl spilt ~d. Haislop, 'lt:~Y u a~~ Bryant were with the knee Injuries ~u~: ~ckll rro:lh/;rrsg,~ght and are still listed as ques!lonable e c er- for next Friday u m a ey Miller, howe..er, Is the most ence losses and possibly do It with four key starters Injured. severe. TIJt! 5·foot·9, 175-pounder Afterhlssquad,S.3oveFalland2·2 has been advlsoo by a physician to in conference_action, was blanked never to PIIY football again. )le :ml by hoslmg Symmes Valley sufferEII an · lnjucy to his central Friday night, SHS Coach Jack nervous · &YStern ·nine. days ago · James needs to find the answer to a . against. North GaDia. Friday night Symmes Valley Highlander squad that suddenly ~arne fiat. . . . moved the ball on the once I tell you , II s gou;-,g to be tough In penetrable Highlander defense. :?r us to come back, James said. The VIkings, 4-4 overall and 3-11n . With a couple of our players SVAC.~jetlon, rolled up :JJ4 yards m ::;;~~ and our moral seemingly the ground and 32 by air. Junior SO~fHWf~TfRN . r '· ANDY HAJSWP - TOMMY MILLER yards on 21 carries and scored ate touchdlown. In the first half. Southwestern, !moWn for Its baD-control offense. IDuched the tall only twice. The second tbne tbe Hlghlan«Ers man· aged todrlvetothe ~mm{'S Valley 24-yard Une blt stall£<! . The Orst consisted of three pays and a punt . While the Highlander offense was stymied, the VIkings kept the ball andflnallyscoredlatelnlhesecond quarter oo a 14-yard touchdown pass. In the third period. Southwestern stopped Symmes Valley on lis first possession bll fumbloo the VIking p.mt. A feW plays later, O'all raced for a his 29-yard score. Tibbs, wtv flnlsred broke the and-cne quarterback sneak and sprint«! 33 yards for tbe ·final touchdlown In the loW'th. L<lfer, halfbaCk Harvey Burnett was tackled in tbe endzone tor a safelY. ~mes Valley travels. tp North GaDia. &2 and 3·1. next Friday whlleSouthwesternhostsSouthem, 1.7 and ().4. sv Dcpu.rlment S\\' First down!i ..... .. .............,. .... .... . 4 Yar&-1 ruMhlng ........ .. :... .. :...... ~ Pas~ attemplii .....·............... .. ,... 9 12 !IH 6 2 2 32 ' Completions ......·•• :: .... ......... .. .... I lnlercep'ed by ............ ..... ...... ... o . Yard!!; pu.!islng .......................... K 33li Total yards ........ .. ................. .. :14 I Fumble................. .. .. .... ............ I Lost lumhlf!!!l, ...... .... .................. 1 PenaltfeH ....... .... .................... -'·~ ii ,"i, ·uf<' /11 <fiHifl l'f• . Soulhweslern .....................o I 5·10 0 0 o~ 0 Symm.. Valley .... .. ...........0 6 6 K ~ 20 James was wltoout the services The.87sare mov1ng 1n and were movtng thern out ' ~· ' . WOLFE PA.T 'Hall Mary' 1'D romplellon to knot son, who negated 22-~. . Tlme&-Sentbtel staff . the !!COre with 17 SB:Onds' 00 the attempt, the The GlJlllans Iced the cake with RACINE - Trailing twice early clock. The PAT faDed. in the, game, the Hannan Trace, HT took over lo .begin the second 2:10 remaining as C. D. Adkins , Wildcats knotted the score at 14·14 ' hal!, but as a result r1 good werall scalql!!ra1 two yard; for the In the first half, then shlfted Into Southern defense atdt\IOflne plays score.A PAT pao;s falle!l. In desperation with a chana! to . · high gear lor a 28-io SVAC biumph by Todd Lisle, the wilnners turned · over the Southern Tornadoes the ball over at ooMtS, as did each tie SHS rovered 28 yarw n three ·pays, two which came at key Friday. dub on their next two sa"les. After Its first drive ended lh an A ~yard sca!llp€r by . Larry receptions by Mlke Alros.The drive lntereeptlon, Southern opened Its Jarrell set ui> another Johnson m, en«Ed at lhe l:l.rz:zer when a final ' next series In a big way, completing this time a '!I yard m pass from pass sl[ppecl through III' nngertlps Cremeens at the 10:07 mark In the c1 a Tornado In a liang-bang pay In , an 18 yard pass to Chris Stout and a 17 yard scamper by senior Scott final round.J ason Jolll!!; hauled the endzate. Burris. In just fliie plays SHS OOIMI the PAT ~eptk)nandHI'Ied . Jarrell led HT rusling with 1 carries for ID yard$,Adklns had completed a 65 yard scoring drive · again at 22·14. 13-41,Jay ·Jarrell 64l,Cretneens when Burris . streaked Into tbe SoUthern regrouped to rome back Todd Johnson 1·52, and 8·33, endzone on a 28 yard burst. Mark at 22·~ on a two-yard plunge by Johnson 2-11. · senior Scot! Burris. The drive took Porter addedJhe PAT klckandSHS Jones had two receptions for 29 ten plays, eight of wblch netted led 7·0 at the 3: 36 mark in the first yard; and Johnson 2·77. quarter. Burris 46 yards. Great penetratiOn by the HT Probably the biggest key In the Larry Jarrell had ·two lntercepJf~nts!ve line kept Southern on Its HT win add oor1alnly a rromentum killer for Southern was the super tlons and a fum tie recovery, while as IUMIJ\g backs C. D. play by Sophlmore Rllss McPI!er· Steve Jarrell and Jeff Ranoolph ·Adklns;Larry Jarrell, and Brad Cremeans took turns In consuming huge chunks of valuable real estate. Following Porter's forty yard boot HT marched 52 yards to a School Foatboll A\'m 31, Lorain Brookside 0 Ayer~IUe 21, Wayne Trace 1 ~. score, gettlllg th.e big .pay-off on a · ~ \'ill'lh n AkrC·H t BarnenUJell, Shadyoldel% :1 2-yard run by sOphomore Grady Elyria 1 Batavia 35, Lockland IS "' Johnson. Brad Cremeens added tbe · w.... Trwy 3 BeallsvUie 11. Walerlord 0 Beanrereelk 14, Day Stebbins 13 ~: PAT on a perfect end-around pay :.:.-·-·- IS Bellefontallle tt, Urbana 14 : ; for an 8-7 HT lead at the 9: 51 mark Belp,.. 34, Hemlodt Miller 21 :; In the second period. Jon Lopall, BeGi'll R..-!id JO Berea Midpark 4t Medlaa 8 ~ The next series of plays was in Berrhols !lprrOd IS, Ualled 0 "I l!lrect , contrast to tbe previous Be• ley n. Bl& Walnut 0 :;., ~&itburSt of offensive football . A Bladl River rt. Plymouth 8 Btullt., 35, Ada 14 :.: hard-nosed battle developed in the · Beyd C. illY) 4t, Porlomlh 22 trenches as Southern yardage was Br!idlord 11, Tpp C!Y Bethel 0 ., well-earn£<!. I BrediSvll ~· Stmliyu 8 ~ Sticking mostly to a straight foJWard attack with Burris as the :; workhorse, Southern finally reached~the endzonc on a 5-yard ::;l sprint by Tony <;:onnolly.Desplte .., being pushed back five yards for a :1 penallY. young Mark Porter's kl~k :: split the uprights for a 14-8 SHS •• lead. ~ Tht> drive netted 57 yards and :l took 17 plays to complete, ending :, with the score at the 2; 25 mark. :~ The HT crew of Coach Dave •• Owens went Into Its "hurry r1· •• •• tense", bul was seemingly !topped :: on dlowns i1 IJur plays, IJowever, a :• good second e!forl by Adkins gave :: the 'Cats the needed·yardage. That •: blrst was followed ~ a 15-yard :. personal foul penalty by Southern :: that rrovE!Ithe visitors closer to Its :: destiny. •• Brad Cremeens hauled lbwn a ~ •••· yard aerial with :ll seconds, but a :: fine pay by Crljs stout nearly :• jl'eserved !he SHS lead al the ball. :: With their backs 10 the wall :; O'erneens threaded a pEri!ct spiral •• to Grady Jolmson tlr a IJrty-yard s scores You can't afford co wait. Heod for. the DOdge Boys nght now and check out the excitin g line-up of new 1987 Dodge cars and trucks. You'll see the new, Dodge Shadow, a superbly equipped new breed of compact car. You'll see the new Dodge Dakota. the first true mid·s/Zed pickup ever made. Plus. you'll see all the other great Dodge cars and trucks for 1987 They're in , but they're moVIn€ out - fast! Right now. at the Dod€e Boys. =: :1 pennlttlng an average of 137.6 liltal yards per game prior to Friday. GAllS finished wllh 313 IDtal yards. Others in photo above are Scotl Bailey (fill), and Erich Seamon (I) of GAllS and Logan's Jbn Perry-(58) and Nick Maniskas (II). ,,. ) STATIS11Ql Fi rs t downs.................... Yards rushin g................. Lost rushing . .............. ... Net rushing .. .... .............. Pass at tempt s................. Completions......... ........... lnt ero> pted by ............... Yards passin g........... ...... Total ya rds., ................... Plays.. ..................... .... ... Return yards.. .... ... .. .... ... Fumbles .. ... ........ :.......... Lost fumbl es ..... ,............. Penalties ........ ................ Punts ........................... G 15 191 14 177 9 7 2 136 313 52 38 3 3 7-65 2·64 •1 Oak Hill 1 I 115 :; North GaUia ...................... 8 t u; •• Kner Crffil ................. .. ... l J 101 L 8 135 •• !loutbw .. ~ern ..................... l 3 m "' ~:rm- Valley .... ............. ! l ' " Eallern........ :.............:...... J 5 !If Hannan Trac• ................. .. :t 5 JSJ Southern ........................... ! 1 Ill gs 87 12 Oodp,r Rllm DI!>O 3 0 123 44 79 2 .2 4-36 3·101 Soore by quarters: Logan .. ... .................. 0 0 0 ()- 0 GaUtpotts ................... o 10 o 6-16 Oak Hill 1987 DODGE WAGON .Silver metallic, bucket seats -reclining, power convenience package, automatic, rear door vented glass, air conditioning, bumper guards, cruise control, tilt wheel, styled wheels. t¥5140 s~. ItetaJJ . .. .... .. ........ . .... .... $18,222 Less Gribble Disc . .. . .. ........ ~.102 Sweptllne, tWilight blue, light package, heavy duty package, 4speed, 8 cylblder, painted rear step bumper, front bumper guards, AM radio, clock, deluxe wheel covers. W5271 s~. fletaJJ ........ ...... ... .... ... .. $13,310 Less Gribble Disc .. .. .. ... ; .... .... .. -$1,497 $11,813 1987 DODGE PICKUP YOUR PRICE .·........ .. ...... .' . MILES GUARANTEED MILES GUARANTEED ....._,. .. ~~" ·~ ,~ -- - ~ . ............ ....._ .' -.-.. .. ... 'Hr • - · t .~. ... .• ,' ....... •' ' " f / ''/,~j ~~~ .... " ; r' \· lff1 •' • J ~ I 1 • lr ,'/ If 'J I , •• -- ,~ - -- ~ • llil .... ".ool i l " " - l.lr.l .l • """-·tll · o..,~, ''l''•!""'~'t..,m..,. 3 YEARS 60,000 ~ • , -1-4 ! ==:TEIIWt -PUll Sweptllne, 2 tone silver and charcoal, light package, power convenience package, automatic, 8 cylinder, sliding rear window, air, rear step bumper, cruise control, AM·FM stereo with clock, power steering, tlh wheel and more. 1111285 -· . Sugg. ItetaJJ ...... ... . .. .. ... .... .. .. .$13,671 Less Gribble Disc ........... .. .... ... -$1,551 MI~ES GUARANTEED W 81 Jlt, ol or~et.(~ c.. \ $12,120 ' 1987 DODGE CARAVAN · YOUR PRICE .. .... . .... ....... . • F\tlcl~uco~~ono l«u!ih • t..o >l«•h>l> 1,\I IOn~ m.iti!Qi • Cum~.M1 11r'l..;.too Ill"'" ~•'ttl'l• Whlltw~ olll'l 1811e~ It•• l'la:I~ IJ l"r''cot j 42.10 !*,','.'.,.. w"",,' • s""'t.tO• , 1 P HI517~R14 , 42.10 ' PUI511SAI 4 ' 41.10 , P20517~ R • • ...to Pi85175R1 ~ : IUO , P~T~R I~ SI .IO 1>?•'>17~R,.. 10.10 P /)!,1/M~I'> 14 to 1'1)~7~~, IUO .. r $65~. Sl.ze Price ,,.., I ' P 175180R1 3 ' 71 .110 P1i5115A14 • • Pl(Wl'!I FI 14 lUll Pi'05175R1~ . 1UO P1 1 ~7!tR1 ~ ' 11.10 P;>lbfi~ R I ~ ' ll ,fO ~'2J:.t1~ R 1~ . M.to SIZe P 16!JIBOR1 3 87 .10 P1951?5A 14 12. 110 P205175R 15 11 1.10 P185180R1 3 74 .110 F215175A1 5 15.110 P1 8 51?5R1<1 .•,.,,.. ..... ~ 78 .110 P22517 5R 15 ti.IIO , ~-,..,~ ~.~. ~ .. ~r•···~·'"" I.,.,.,,., l 'o o o• ooul oniO lo•l' &o-1 ~. Prk• "I~ '"•*'' '" Dodr,c • Not all units pictured are In stock at this time. $16,120 1987 DODGE PICKUP ·BEST '71 IB • 141 ftl 111 Ill W L PF PA 5 0 110 ll 1\iorlk GaUia .. .. ...... ............. l I 118 YOUR PRICE .. .. ....... ' ....... BEnE A 3 YEARS 60,000 11 (Conference) 36 --------------------------------------------------~ GOOD 3 YEARS 44,000 I ·· r.-------------------~ ~I' SVAC standings :1 I Overall) . a l Team W L PF PA Friday. Loga n wilt host Warren Loca l. GAHS wlll host Marietta. Stat is tics: Department Ice blue finish, 7passenger, automatic, electric rear dell IIIler, air conditioning, roof luggage rack, AM·FM cassette with clock, tilt wheel, sport wheel covers. ~ s~. Retail .............. .......... .. $15,409 Less Gribble Disc .... .. ..... ... .... .. -$1,200 YOUR PRICE ..... ... , ....... .. . $14,209 s HT First downs .. .,................ 14 18 Net ru shing ................ .. .. 258 'Zl.7 Pass attempts.. .. .:........ ... 13 13 Completions.. ........... .. ..... 5 4 Intercepted by ................ 2 0 Yards passing....... :......... 126 54 Total yards .... .......... .. .. ... 384 281 Fumbles ................... .. .. .. 0 3 Lost... ....................... .. .... 0 3 Penalties ........ ... ...... ....... 7·1ll 8-85 Punts . .. .. .. .. ... ... . .. ..... ... .. . 2-36 1-35 . ' BURIUS MOVES FORWARD - Southern's Scott Btrrls (36) advanoes baH against Hwman Trace kl SVAC grid battle at Racine Friday night. The Wildcats outlasted the Tornadoes, 28-00. lfl'HS players left to rlght areLarry JarreD (26),.Brlan Rose (70) and number 10, who was not listed on Friday's program Soore by quarters: Hannan Trace .... .......o 14 0 14-28 Svuthet:n ..... ....... ...... 7 7 0 6-:b:J RE.. •• Scott MUler had 72 yards (four receptlonsl : Chris Howard 3.1 and one touchdown: Kirk Jac kson 13 an d Erich Seamon lB. Chuck Young returned ooe kicko!f 15 ya rds . Wolfe wa s limited to 84 yards in lB tr ips- first time t his season he ha s been held trlow 100 vards. Blair had 25 in 10. Breining would up minus 22 in li:Jur trips. Scott McCort. Er ic Veldt and Chris Arnold recovered fumbl es fo r LHS. Dress punt £<! three times br 101 ~ards . Wolfe returned four ki ckoffs 79 yards. Jose Medina had 'll yards (two roceptions I and Rod Krannitz nine ione catch) . Breinin g hit thrre of l2 !two intercepted! fo r :li va rds. GAHS was penalized sl"\·en times for 6.'i yards. Loga n b ur tim es lO r :li. STATII11Ql Department -..,.'. ROOE__ Gallipolis beats Logan ...______;,;,co_;,ntin--'ued.:....;rr__:m_;, o c._> _ __ series as Scolt Ba iley got one sack and Bo Smit h recoveral a Chieftain fumbl e. Gallipolis had two touchdowns called back. Harriso n returned an Eric Dr{'Ss punt ID-plus yards early in the third perio d, but it was nu llified by rough ing the klcker penall.v. Andy Howard. who was play ing wit h a pullal hamstring, had a lq·)•ard m nullifial wi th 7: ;;o left in the game trcause of a hold ing penalty. Statistics Andy Howard paced GAHS wit h 6l yards in l2 carries. Harrison had 6J in 11 and Jackson li in 11 tries. Harrison completed seven of nine passes lor 136 ya rds a nd Oll l' touchdown . He ret urned two pass interceptions 23 ya rds. an d punt£<! twice for 6l ya rds. Burris Gheen 7·21, arid Connolly 7-33 In good efforts. Alms had tv.u passes for :.i4 yard; and Stout 2·40. Defensively, Thn Smith led SHS wlih 10 tackles,Todd Lisle 8. Tlni Bo Willis 13,Danny Gheen 8, and Crage Brown7. Dave Bartrum, Steve Jarrell, Bryan Rose,Johnson ,Cretneens and Adkins all had ftne defensive games llr the .wlnners. So\ltii'rn travels ID Southwestern Friday, then l£l Eastern the follow· lngweek. =! PECIA HARIUSON GETS LOOSE - GAllS QB Gary Harrison '(14) hreaksloOI'Ielor a big gain in Friday's SEOAL game at Ga!Hpolis. GAllS won the tilt, 16-0. Harrison had 63 yards rushing and passed for an additional 136 yards against the O.iels, who were had tumb1le.ra:overiles. Omn1Amcncti 1987 DODGE CARAVAN 1 Gilrnet red finish, 7paSsenger, automatic, rear defroster, air conditioning, AM-FM with cassette and clock, sport wheel covers and more. M1856 Sugg. Retail: ......................... $15,192 Less Gribble Disc .............. .. .... -$1,168 $14,024:_. 1987 DODGE PICKUP. .; lG !louthw.. lern ........ ........... ... 3 I !H S:rm.,.. 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Batto!ltes for remote extra By Realistic I ' I >t I 1 .. " lmJ1 Save '100 I ' \ "\ I i l, 14995 ' Low Aol20 Ptr Month• Reg. 249.95 1987 ·rAX LAW SEMINAR· S6,367 1987 DODGE DAKOTA Sweptllne pickup, grahic red finish, gauge package, 5 speed and more. #9202 Sugg. Retail .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .... $7,801 Less Gribble Disc .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... -$000 SPEAKER: Dennie L. Meyrose Senior Vice President & Director of Cincinnati Office Cannon Financial Institute, Athens, Georgia DATE: November 19, 1986 s7,301 1987 DODGE SHELBY YOUR PRICE ...... .. ..... . ... : .. Charger 3 door hatchback, 2 tone silver 11nd black, 5 ~. air conditioning. 112057 Sugg. Retail ........ ............. ..... $10;927 ~ss Gribble Disc .. ..... .'.. ..... . . .-$702 TIME: 7:00 P.M. . LOCATION: Gallia Academy High Schoo! ~uditori.um . YOUR PRICE .... ...... .. ..... . Mr. M~yrose will discuss the changes that effect INPIVIDUAl and BUSINESS TAX RETURNS. Ticketnire available at all offices of the Commercial & Savings Bank. Further information can be 4»btained by calling the iank's Main Office at 446-066~. IUTUND TilE SALES Main St. Rutland, Oh. PH. 942·3088 •so 8995 t2 watts per channel. LCD digital display, 12-statlon memory. Dolby' B NR. #12·1925 Reg . t39.95 Dolby' B·C NR cuts hiss and extends dynamic range. #14-629 ·rMDolby l abOratories licensing Corp~ 12-Band Equalizer Microcassette Recorder 4-Ch. Pocket Scanner Micro-10 by Realistic PR0-26 by Realistic Cut40o/o Save '40 7995 Reg. 1t9.95 "Cuslomlze" your stereoi iMX' stereo expander for "live" sound quality. #3t·2010 ·rM Sci·Couslics. lnc. Duai-CasseHe Stereo •eo 14995 Reg. 229.95 Low As 120 p_, Monlh• Copy tapes, record FM, AM , phono. ·17" ·high speak~rs . lf1S.1224 • . Save '30 2995 6995 Reg. 49.95 Reg . 99.95 Only 1'/o" thin! 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ROOFING •CORRUGAnD GALVANIZED ROOFING •oRNYTE FIBERGLASS ·ROOFING By Radio Shack 795 By Archer Reg . 10.9& By Mlcronta Cut 33% 20% Off 795 9~ Water reslstanll With banery. 1163-5058 Reg. t4.95 Reg.U5 Check Your Phone Book for the ftadl& lha Stor or Dealer Nearest You ' TM Dolby LabOratories Ucerislng Corp. A PI\'IIIION OF TAHOY-COOPOAATION •Citlllne rovolving credit from Qtibank. Payment may vary depending on bo~ntt . ' 1 It ' �' Page-C-8-The Sunday Tll'l'les-Sentinel October 19. 19.86 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, .Ohio-Pojnt Pleasant •. W. Va. • Eagles ·go to air, fly past ·Bobcats, .2Q-l$. BRYAN DURST STEVE HORNER . Belpre, Vinton ·County, Wellston, N-Y triumph BELPRE - Belpre (6·2) built a 27-0 first half lead, but had to scrap for Its life In a 34-21 win over pesky Miller (3-5) here Friday, The Eagles scored two first period touchdownS on a 60 yard punt return by Mike McVey and an 18 yard interception return by Chris Newberry. Belpre widened It to 27·0 as McVey scored on an eight yard pass from Joe Anderson and Newberry's three yard run. Miller's Jim Dishon scored from three yards out just before half to make It Tl-7. . The Falcons came back steadily In the second half, scoring In the third quarter on Tim Humphries two yard run and narrowed It to 27-21 on Kevin Newman's 39 yard scoring toss to John Edwards with 3: 47 left . Miller failed on an onsides kick attempt, but forced Belpre to punt with 2:051eft . The Falcons could not move the ball. however, a nd Belpre's Newberry raced 13 yards in the final seconds to seal the win . Belpre had 221 total yards to Mlller's 194. The Eagles had a 137·92 passing margin while the Falcons had the rushing edge, 102-81. Belpre was slowed by 12 penalties for 120 yards. Vlldngs 30, Tomcats 0 TRIMBLE - Jason Boothe · srored three touchd>v.ms <JI runs ct 14, tour, and eight as the Vikings (5-3) broke a three.gamee klslng streak In slamming 'n'lmble (3-5) ll-0. Boothe had 139 yards on 23 carrles while slick-running quarterback Scott Gilliland had 10 yards <JI only eight tries. Jim Ousley added VC's !:Jurthscoreon a one yard run. VC led only S.O at the half, but broke It open In the second half with 22 points including 15 in the final quarter. VCffi had 19 first downs to Trimble's seven and rushed for a lllge 279 yards kl the Tomcats 70. Vinlon County w tgalned 'n'imble 335·138 In total ya rds. Buckeyes 26, Spartans 0 BUCHTEL - Nelsonville-York !3·5) soored two touchdowns in each ci the second and lburth periods to shutout the Spartans (1·7) 26-0. Brian Jolley led NYHS with 126 · yards on 12 carries and began the . Buckeye scoring with a thrre yard run. Other NYHS scores ilcluded a 51 yard pass from Dave Kirkendall to Jon Norway, a ~yard run by Danny Canter, and a one yard run by John Six. . The B~ckeyes had a 335-150 total yardage advantage. NYHS had ZlO ya rds rushlng and 105 passing compared to Alexander's 144 ru sh· lng and six in the air. Jason Hayes led Alexander with 76 ya rds on 12 carries. Rod<ets 32, Lanrers 0 WELLSWN - Ron Nichols scored three touchoowns In leading the Rod<ets t5-3) to a 32-0 win over winless Federai-Hod<lng (0-8). Nichols scored on runs of one, four. and 25 yards wli le leading Wellston with 107 yards on 12 attempt s. Other Rod<et scores Included a one yard run by Deron PoiUI and a ll yard Interception return by Ernie Pariseau. Partsmu ~d Wellston with 102 yards oo seven ru shes. . CHESHIRE - Vtslt!!!gJ:astern spoUed KygerCreek'shomecoinlng Friday night by coining from behind In the final 4: 52 of play to edge the Bobcats, 2().15, 1n a So the V U Athletl . C nf . u rn a ey . c o erence battle. . · Coach Mel Coen's squad had taken a 15-121ead with ll:llleft In the final stanza. But the aerial · ctrcus of QB Bryan Durst to tight . end Steve Horner proved too much tor the Gallla Countlans. After the final gun sounded, statistiCs showed lhe Eagle Durstto Horner combination had clicked · ·for 216 yards and three touchdowns with eight of 13 completloris. Eastern drew first blood In the initial stanza when D)Jrst hit Horner with a 67-yard TD strtke at the 10:14 mark. A run fo r two points failed. With 7:20 left in the first quarter, Kyger Creek hit paydirt when Dave Petry tossed a lO.yard pass to Larry Bradley. Shaun Swisher's -kick from placement gave the Bobcats a 7-6 advantage.' In the sec?nd period, the Durst to - · _Horner attack worked for-19-yards _grlmnu~ge. ~!srJ~:.': ~ ~r with 8:40 left In the half. Thatgave l'i!naltles hurt bOth .teams. EHS . Net rushing ::·:::::::::::::: 69 · .ffi4 EHS a 12-7 lead. was whlstledl5 times for 135 yards Pass attempts............ . 15 4 • :u Neither team scored in thE! third while KC was pe!\allzed aJO yards Completions ,.............. 9 :. ~ quarter. for 17 violatio~. · . Intercepted by.. .......... 1 ·3 I the lin 1 rlod K c k' Friday Kyger. Creek . oow 5-3 Y·ards passing ............ · 216 D9 n ape , yger ree s . 'overaUa~d2-31nsldetheSVAC, ·wlll Total yards ................ 285 313 David Petry race<) 36 yards Ill give . Plays ......................... 42 56 the home club a 13-12edge. QBTom journey !0 MercervUie to battle Fumbles .................. ,. 1 2 Waugh passedtoChrtsVogelforthe Hannan 'n'ace. Eastern, ·OOW 3-5 Lost.. ................... .. .... ·1 . • 1 extra points to make It 15-12. overall and 2-3 h confermoe play, Penalt!es.................... 15:135 17,-~ lll "" t league·leading Oak Hlll Punts ................. 3 122. 1 26 . Then . came the . game-winning ~da,.,s Score........ by ,..arlen: toss from Durst to Horner, a ru Y· Easlern ...................... 6 6 0 11'-20· 62-yarder, with 4:52 togo. Durst ran StatistiCs: Kyger Creek .. ............. 7 0 0 11'-15 the tWO-!Dint conversion. r~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;•;;;;;;;;~ For Eastern, Jeff Johnson had 32 yards in 10 carrles and .Doug 13eaver 18 in i>ur. Petry led the Boltats attack with NEW LOCATION 76 yards In 11 carrles. Tim Gordon added IB with 12 carries. 1818 EASIEIN AVENUE 8:00-5130 Chris Vogel had !*> yards In ftve Sat• • GAWI'OLIS receptions tor KC. Watgh hitflveof 22 aertals (three lnteroepted ) for 92 8100-2100 yards. Kyger Crrek had 13 ftrst downs, E~stern 7. The Bottats finished with :& total yards in !'b plays from scrimmage. Eastern woo nd up with 2&5 yards In 42 plays from "-·= AT JIM MINK CHEVROLEl·OLDS~OBILE 1983-Chevrolet El Camino A black beauty here. air, tilt, cruise, AM·FM stereo. Custom wheels and custom stripes. Shop anywhere and compare. NEW S.ILVERADO TRADE 198'3 Chevrolet Citation 'limtt~ ~tl!tintl Section D n ~.,._.;.__~~-~-=- Industry are not that optimistic By IIAROIAR KRISHNAN . W!llow Grove, Pa .. UP! lluslne!s Wrller "The agreement has not pulled because there is no orderbacklog. Brian Wynne of the American DALLAS (UP!) .,.. Uncertainty U.S.Iritegrated clreult manutacturElectronics Assoclati:m lnWashin· • perslsls In some sectors of the U.S. - ers back Into the DRAM business 1 gon, says the agreement with electronics Industry over an agree· which was clearly one of · the Japan is not inten<k>d to benefit one ment to . stop the dumping of agreement's goats," he said. segment of the industcy at the Japanese semiconductor chips In DRAM -(Dynamic Rand>m Ac. expense of another. the United States. cess Memory) devices are wlilely "There have been problems In There was lndustrywlde appreci- _ used In computers because of their the initial phases and adjustments ' atlon: that the problem had been ability to store large amounts of • solvj!d thrOugh a negotiated settle- Information, ' The Japanese cur- need tb be made," he said, but with the cooperation of Japanese comment. Since signing of the agree· rently dominate this mar!Et. panies In · estimating fair market ment In early September, however, U.S. government officials feel the value accurately "it is fair to concerns have grown about Us price suryse Is temporary. overall ecohqmle Impact. The II'Ioes must re(\ect the "fair anticipate a precipitous drop in the prices. " There is fear a large portion of the rrtarket value" ~XJnstructed by lhe At the same time, Wynne warned market could be taken over by Department of COmmerce based on the agreement cannot he viewed as · low-cost chip manufacturers like lnlormatkm supplied by Japanese a panacea for the U.S. Industry. South Korea wHo are not bOund by companies. "The industry has got an awtullot tbe agreement. Previous estimates were based to do to get Itself into a oompetltlve 'since the agreement there has on lncompletetnformat!onobtalned !DSition. The agreement will only : been a sharp-Increase In the price of durtng the government's ilvesttgapredatory pricing by the eliminate · memory chips, In some ca~ as tlonofthedumpingchargesagalnst Japan ese. The U.S. semiconductor much as 600 percent. WhUe this .the Japanese. The most l'fC'ent fair indUst ry needs to· aggressively go may help the chip makers, It has market values which go into effect hurt computer manufacturers, the mid-month are expected to be after the Japanese marriets." major buyers of chips, both In the based on most recent oost data United States and In Europe. supplied · by the Japanes e That sentimlmt was expressed companies. recently by · the Semiconductor Until the new !I'Ices are known,. ' Equ ipment and Materials Institute buyers are hol<!lng off their orders. • Inc. tSEMil , an International trade . There Is oo question. however, RIO GRANDE - Wage record group representing manufacturers the agreement helped stop Japa- reROrtlng, a new system of collectof semiconductor equipment and nese dumplrig In the United States ing employee wage Information material suppliers. and everyone agrees It wlll help the and paying unemployment com• The group said the uncerlain~ Is IJ.S. semiconductor and the entire pensation In Ohio)l'eredlscussed by delaying capital spending which Is high-technology Industry to remain an Ohio Bureau of Employment badly needed to pull the industry In a CO!flpetltlve position. Services official at the October out of Its current recession. The Semiconductor Indu!l:ry As- meeting of the Ohio Valley Manage"No one is really happy with the soclatlon expects the Industry to ment Association. ,agreement, except possibly the come out of its slump next year. Speaking on the subjects was Koreans since it may well ·hand Encouraged lJy reduced lnvento- Marie Furjanlc, tax chief of the :th'em .the worldwide DRAM rles, the group has forecast annual :market." said C. Scott · Kullcke, global sales to Increase~ percent SEM!'s· president and chairman ct or more in 1987 and 19!1l. ·,. J;<ullcke & Soffa Industrtes of But some members' wit lin tiE 81. Los Chl caRO NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Mnn!ll De trot Ry UnUed Pr~.o; lnt emallonal \\'alf!!ll Conleren L"e P at rick Dlvbiktft W LT P". GFGA Plttl'i. 5 00102616 Phil a. 3 00 N.l :$ I0 6 15 12 Nl ' ls l. \\'Wi h, I 20 I 30 0 3I :! 16 24 1\'\' Rn~r11i 6 J.1 I 2 13 I ~ 1 19 :!3 Adam!'~ Dk'' ~lon Qut•bt•t• tlorllon Hartfrd Montreal Ruffalo :1 1 I :t 20 I II I t I 0 3~ i U U 6 ! I 16 :1 It 16 :1 I~ 17 2 12 19 Campbell ConfPren f!j' Norris Dl vbi loo Toronto St. Lou . ChlcaR'o Dt•lrolt II' L T PI•. GF Gil s 16 12 l l l :IAII l ! t l l!l5 2 0t 1:1021lli 0 2 I I II 15 Sm)·tht Dk'Mlon Ed""''" :a 1 o 1 tK 16 Minn. \t'nnp~e Cala-ary LA 2 I I 2 20 2 20 Vnt•vr $ 13 II 4 lti 15 I Ia 15 2 9 19 I 30 Fr lday'M Resulb Toronto :J. New ,Jpr!lf'y 2 Pltt,.hur«h 'I, BuflakJ 3 Edmonloo ~. Deerolt 3 SI\JII rcllly'M Gaf'I1C!j N\' Ran A'ersat N\' Jslan*'n~ . ;:ns p.m. NN ,JerM')' al Pltl!iibufKh , i:35 p.m . Phii!MI~phla at Ha rt lord, 7:3$ p.m. Buffalo*' Mo'a:'lhlnJton , i :35 p.m. Dptrolt at Call,;ary , A: OS p.m . · \ti'lnnipf« 1111 Montreal, H:DS p.m . Chlca~o al Toronto, ~:05 p.m . Qucb c<' it! St. Lou~ . 8:!15 p.m . Vant.'OUnr at Minnl'Sota, H: !15 p.m. I 3 0 .167 3 3 0 I l 0 0 6 0 \\' es t ; t 0 4 2 0 TmpB · Gm By Allant .500 106 116 . 167 tOO l$3 .000 74 177 A sharp little Notchback coupe. Just traded . Air.• auto., PS PB; AM-F M. Rallye wheels. PRICED RIGHT. . C hlca~o 00. HouMan 7 ne. roll ! 1 Green Bay H Cl evt~1Md"20, Ka nlila.•'" Cit)' 1 1\llanta 1!6. LA Ram" 14 Ne.· Orleantt 11, Indianapol is 14 ' Nl' Islander" at ·N\' Rana... r~ 1111 Phiii:Mielphla, n i~ h t at C'hlcaJ{o. nla-ht Edmonton 1d Los Anl(t•l~. nl.,hl 1984 VW Rabbit GTI Denver 31 , San Dlt1to I~ LA Ralderlil 14. Seattle 10 Monday, Oct J:J ('lm•tnnati,U , PIU11burgh 22 Sunday, Oct. 19 C hh:a~eo at Mlnnmota, I p.m . Dall110·al PhUodelphla, t p.m . Green B11y at Cleveland, I p.m. HooM111 at Cincinnati, I p.m . Indianapolis atBullalo. I p.m. LA RWderlil at Miami. I p.m. St. Louiiat Wuhin~on. I p.m . New En111land at Pittsburgh , I p.m. . Sa n Francisco lit Atlanta, I p.m. Tamp a Ia)' at New Orlea ns, I p.m. NY Giants a t Seattle, 4 p.m . Detl'(llt at LA Rall\iii, 4 p.m . S~~o n Dl~o a t Kan sas City, .a p.m . Monday, 0<1 . 20 0 (1nver a1 NY ,J e L~, 9 p.m. Transactions B118e1Jalt NFL Zlmm~r Clvlnd Cncn Hn!Yn PUHh Denvr seaut Kn88 ~ I ' 0 0 6 0 Central I 2 t 4 l U .167 1181:J!i .0011 l5 t65 .lli7 1311 I~ .IHI7 t45 1114 I I 0 .117 tiiO 119 1 1 o . 167 85 te Weol 6 0 0 l.oot 171101 1 l o .m till 88 l 3 U .100 1121 II LARd l 3 0 .100 tilt IWl Sano1 1 5 t .ttl'7 us t9 Nat tonal Conference E.. t W L T Pet. PF I'A " '111m NYGn Dan .. Phkll Lo ~ A.n~~;el~ thlrd· hWircoach; relca.'ied r ah:hl'f Brad Gulden and pitcher Chuck H~n!dt'y. • IIIL'Ikcthall Seattl... - Sl111ned loenter Georgt John11on , Fool hall Clndnnatl - t'\cttvaled mM in~ hldl. Stanle)' Wilson from iljured rf!!llerve. !llron~ New sale!) :John SQDI•an . En~! and- . ; . New S·10 Pickup Trade. Auto. trans. T.wo· tone paint, A FM radio, tilt wheel. Durango package. WE SOLD IT NEW! Thete C81t fte l1e1h ti1de1. ·All '" loctllg owned. Thit It the time to hug. Don 't mitt thete g~e1t d881tl ' ~ lve Novau:ek, 5 I 0 .1133 ·t20 ' 97 5 t n .833 t311 73 4 2 0 .617 172 tt4 2 4 0 .3l3 CriWford. , America president focuses on work with stocks His rC"\ignat ion. hf' ~.a id . ·· rPiicves up <.~rcC'ss 10 the invcs tmenl advice me from dealing with I heir issues. and ,costly research offered b)l SA:O.: FRANCISCO 1UP I1 which arc CCr1ainly big and cliffi· trad't tonal Wall Sir«> I houses. Charl~s R. Schwnb rocked bac·k in cu II , and lets Ill(' focu s on tho1hi ng I Schwab's growi ng busi ness his chair. r~Sicd his hands brhind do best, whl~h I" thi s rompan.1·." caught lhc eye or BankAmcrica, his head and watc·hcd from his Schwab & Co. earned ~10 millio n whic h was eager to acquire th<> :!8th·floor offic~ window as a fog lust year. and · Schwab said he ili'O"f'rage firm. In l!l&l, Bantu\· b<Jnk blanketcd the San Fru nri sm • t!(Jl(('IS net lnt'Ome of $:!i million mcrica lx>ught Schwab for S.'i3 flna nC~Ii dist liC'I. passi ng brii\'N'n this ,·ear on rPvr nue of $2:!0 million. mil lio n. Including $19 million of . " ' hi ~ ·bu(ldlng and the nearb.v 'i1 · story Although IX' sa id IX' h:Js no ·. .~t ock a t $2.1 a s hal'~. Ba nkAmrrica towl'r. urgcnl plans" to ·cio so. Schwab Bul tHe ck'a l. whic'h made Schwab "I sat and watched tha t·lhing just ta lks of buying Ill' bmkrragr back the Jarw st <harcl1olck>r In lhe Wayne L. Niday shaking my head." said the49· .V~ilr· from Ba nkAmerica and taking il uequirin g compan,\·. soo n soured as old founder of Charles Schwall &· public. lhr ' n tlue of BankAmcrlca stock Co .. lh<' nation's largest disroum He ~ not alone. Quic·k & Reil,\' dropped . brok~ rag~ house'. Inc .. on~ of Schwab's rivals In the In a mo1·c I hilt irked fellow board • Much more than an atl ernoon's disrount brokerage IJU,Incss. ha s mrmbrrs. Scwhab sold all but fog has passcd between Schwab cxprc-,;scd interest In acquiring the 6'i,(J')Il of Jtis R:il,OOl share; In the and BankAmcrlca Corp.. parmi of mu ~h larger Schwab & Co. Bul compan!· at bC'twcx·n $14 and $19 a GALLIPOLIS - After a year In CharlrsSchwab & Co. and the Bank Ba nkAmerlca. which purchased share. He now owns about ~1,((:0 retirement. Wayne L. Nioay of of Am()rica. Schwab 1tu·"' vcars <Jgll . rC'pra t- ~Jare5 , which tra de at about $12 Gallipolis ha s returned to · I he l.as l month. just days txoforo cdly has said 1hr oompa ny Ls not for ear h. working world in the 'n'uWDislea\·ing for a lhr('('-W('('k Hall'ailan sale to anvonr. includ ing Sc}lwab. Schwab said hr does not rcgrrt count Brokerage Deparlmen t at : golfi ng v11ca tion. Schwab I'CSignrd ''Wr'rc.onr of ttrir lflankAmNi · selling his company to Ba nki\mer· Ohio Valley Bank. his sioat on IJankAmerica'sbourdof ca 'st rea l g~m s . on" of ttrir real lea lllt t'Oncrdcd he sho uld have A Gallipolis native, Niday ~radu­ directors, a move h<' says was born shi ning s1ars," Schwa b sa id . kn01111 rmro about the bank's ated from ·Gallia Academy High from frustration with thr 11<\nk's "'fhcy would probabl)' ll' better finances'/ School In 1948. After two years of slow·footcd approac h to its roount - • servrd. U they were to sell lhis "I woo ld have done a few ottrr study In business a t Ohio Univer. ing financia l tmublrs. com pan)·, If ltr)· were to sell it with thlngs to find out how bad they,were slty, Niday entisted In the Navy. "It was a difficult dl'<'ision . but very happy manogement. which off at the time," Sch,yab said. "I The majority of hls two~·ear : . whftn it WLJs made, it was veJ)'('Iasy . would in clude me," he sa id . "I co ntinue to It in school. I learn mllslment wa s spent at Oakland,· II was Ihe right thing 10 do for me." mean . tha i would be the enllght · somethi ng every da.v." Calif. Returning home. he obta incd : Sc hwab said. "It's a great roliof. 11 1•ncd \\'a\' to do so m~t hi ng . The, Schv ab, who becamr an Inside was n't wha t you would call cnjoya- unenlightened way would IX' to just director when BankAmcrlca ac· · a job with Commercial & Savings' Bank and after J1 years of bmtldng bl~ dealing with those' issues. qulred hi s company, said the sell it." experience. he retired as execu tive "There's a frustration In l)avin g With it s rrlia nc<' on high· 1enslon on lhr board grew as the vice preskk'nl and cashier. things done not in the way I'd like to technologY. Schwab & Co. has bank's financial troubles continued .. In the ~st. Niday has ,..rv<'d as ha,·e them done." he said. "I don'l .Just as BankAmerica e<ccu tives lx'C'Omr one of the moSI creative director and t n-asurer of the Gallla . have lo have everything dOD<' rey supp liers of fi nancial "'rviccs and sa id they were prC"pa red to ~arness Coun ty Junior Fair Board and the , own way, but I just couldn 't S(.'t' it has avet'agcd a fast ;I; per('('nt the losses at Bank of America , the Gallipolis Arm Otamber of Comthe other w<.w." annual growt h rate s ince oprning In nat ion's second·larj!est bank posted merce: dlre<:·tor of the GaUia Fres h, rested and having finished 19i4. a 5317 million loss for fiscal1985. County Community Improvement a national tou~ to promole the The brokerage offers a no-trills When that loss was followed by a Corporal ion: and a trustee of the paperback version of his " How to approach to Investing. Customers stunnin g $&10 million loss.J'Qj;.._the Bol;IReesTrust Fund atRIQGrande be Your Own Stockbroker." receive a variety of financial sreond quarter or 1986, presshre College. Schwab said he Is cont ent to services and dlsco'unts of up lo 70 mounted on the banks' 15-member Niday Is cu JTen tly Gallipolis ·co ncrntrate on expanding his dis- percent on commissions, comparcd board to a-eturn the bank to Township clerk and a golf count brok~ra~ Wltl'ilut worrying with tuU-servlce brokers, but give pi'Ofltabillty . enthusiast. about BankAmerlca . · • Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616"Eastern Ave., Gallipolis ' 44'6-3672 Niday joins OVB staff lnt"l David Snyder Howes PVH nursing director leading. orga~ization POINT PLEASANT - · .Inez state's health care institutiOns. Howes. R.N., director of nursing WVO NE Is affiliated with the s~rvlces at Pleasant Valley HospiAmerican Organ fz!ltiOn of Nurse tal, has been elected to a second Executives. the 1Unerlcan Hospital term as preslck>nt of the Wesl • Associatl>n and the West VIrginia VIrginia Organization of Nurse Hospital ~iatlon. Mrs. Howes ExecuUves at the organiz.ation's has served in a variety of !DS!tlons ' ' recent annual meeting. within the organization and most · Da vid Snyder. R.N., adminlstra. recently was selected as organiz.a· tiOn representative tor the West tor of PVH's Nursing Care Center, Virginia Nurses Political Action was elected treasurer of the Committee. organ!z.ation. Mrs. Howes, as part of a :!'he West VIrginia Q-ganiz.ation ot Nurse Executives Is a not-for- delegation of 15 nurses from West VIrginia, attended the AQNE na· profit organization of prof~slonal rwses Involved In tiE top manage- tiona! convention this past week In Boston, Mass. m§'nt of nursing departments in the ,,' 'I Federal Mogul . Corp.; N. Laird Eckman , Gallla County Community Improvement Corporation; · Bill Gray, WJEH/WYPC Radio; Clyde Hall and Donna Tipton, Robbins & Myers Inc.; John Koebel, Columbia Gas of Ohio; John Lambert and Bob Lambert, Jackson Aluminum Co.; Harold Laughlin, Laughlin Vending Ser·' vice; Bernard E. Murphy Jr., Ohio· Industrial 'n'alnlng Program; James Pierce, Pr<Jj:'lll'emmt Out· reach Center; Tom Reed, GalllaMelgs Community Action Agency; Jack Roderus, GaUia Metropolitan· Housing Auttvrlty; Emelyn Scarrerry, Sherry Adams and Edith Adkins, OBES; John Smith and J aclde S. Sheets, U.S. Marine Po"''r Corp.; Harold Thompson, Central Trust Co.; A.J . . 'n'awick, Ohio Power Co.; Manning Wether hOlt , French City Press; Scott J. Hinsch, Corr mercia! & Savings Bank. ThOse attending from Rio Grande College were Beverly Crabtree, Sanlbrd Lane, Richard Utton, Phyllis Mason, MargarE! Thomas, Harold Walker, Dwight Leedy and Kim WUUarns. The OVMA meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7: 30a .m. In Room 115oftiEJames A Rhodes Student Center on the campus of Rio Grande College and CommunIty College for breakfast and a short program. For more Information, contact Dwight leedy, Ohio Technology. 'n'ansfer Organization coordinator, at 245-5353. . '• Black, six engine, 4 spd. with overdrive . Only 19,115 miles. long wide bed . New S-10 Blazer trade. Co.; Jeff Bane, Gallipolis Developmental Cen.ter; Mica Bane, Holzer HMO; Steve Blankenreker and Russ Green, Cedar Heights Clay Co.; Carol Cantrell, tax ad min.tstrator for the vUiage of Rio Grande; Tom Childs, Holzer Medical Center; Sam Crawford, South District Extension Office; Carl Dahlberg; Robert E. Daniel, Holzer Clinic Inc.; Jim Davis and Chuck Woods, E~-8ank By BOB \\EBSTER Uri Businl'SS \\'ril ~r Aeltvated def.,.. tnd Ken Sin.; wa.lve4 defen· !ilvt md Btn Thonu. PltlA'-'I'Kh - Acttvaled llne· · hi <it ('I' Larl')' Station from phy!ll· c1lly ... ah&etoperlonn IIAI; plactod comerhack ChrtA Shefheld ., "'Ju K'CI •reMe rve. St. LatiA - Pl~ed onen•e tackle Ray , Brown m mjured · rNervt•; acll\lat~ tll(ht end J ay Internal operations department of OBES' Unemployment Compensatlon Division. She has worked tor OBES fo r 6\-1 years, three In the tax department and three years prtor to that in the bureau' s Office of Legal Counsel. · The meeting, held at Rio Grande ' College and Commu nity College, was attended by the following: Gary Argo , Camasco Produce . " Green Bay - i\cqulred clefen!lln hadt Elbert Watts en '1\lllvers from the Lo!.i An_.eles RIUI'Is; rel en!ied San Fruncl~co - Placed noMe guard Pete Kugl er 1:w1 tnjuftod · resene; activatEd wide receiverkick retum .!lpeclallsl Derrick Ill 142 . ', PROMOO'ION ANNOUNCED- Bankers We & Casually anoounces ', lite recent promotion of Sharlotte M. Neal, pictured above with Brnnch : Manager Junior Dye, from !llpervlsor il associate branch m~mager. Neal's office serves both Mason and GaUia coumles. A native of Mason •.Connty, Neal graduated from Point Pleasant High ~imol ., 1975. She : 'Httended Marshall University from 191!0 to 1982 and started work with · .Bankers In lim as an agent ., Muncie, Ind. She worlied there ilr two . years before being transferred hack to this area. ( 0T) - Waived rellel pii L:her CarhtK Dlaz. San Frant.'IKeo - , N11mtd Don Ruffal lndnp 1986 S-1 0 Pickup . Chev. . Sl. Loul!4 00, Tampa Bay 19 NY Giants :11, P!Jitod elphla :l Mlnn ~Oia 27, San Frand ~je: o 2-1 Mlnnn~ota Amrrh.:an Conler encf' E..t W L T Pel. Pf PA 5 I 0 .113l Uti 13.1 N\' .JIM 3 3 o .500 ttrlm Nw En I I 0 .333 t53 190 Mlam 1985 Fprd Pickup F-1.50 You won't believe thla one. Only 10,239 milea on this local trade. Showroom condition inside and out. Air, AM -FMStareo, IUnroof, al~y wiMiels. This is truly a showpiece. NY ,Jets 31, New En,;land 24 Oalla.ti II, \\'uhin,;lon 6 Wlnnlp~ N~ttion~t l Footbull Le~l{be NATIONAL FOIYI'BALL LE!IG UE ' I . RnMton al ~~ 1\ngeh.':'l, t0 :35 p.m . SutMIMy'11 Game~'~ must see this one . .ll33 110 IOK Sn Fm. .ti67 1611 97 LAR 4 2 0 .ti67 11 6 ItO NwOr 2 .& 0 .333 !U 11 5 Sunday, Oct. 12 Miami !7, Buffalo 14 . GALLIPOLIS - Today' s home- man. "Those homebuyers who surveyed nationally J"EpOrted this buyers are abOut evenly div ided in might have been dreaming of a trend. bi gger home or more prestigious w~ther they are usin g klwer "The !Dll also SID"''dhow much Interest rates to reduce their neighbOrhood now may be within house you can get for the money In monthly payments or to move up to reach of makingtheirdreamscome various regions of lhe oountry," true."' Wiseman said . a better home. That was one of the, key findings The average square botage ct a "lnterest rates are near their from this fall' s ERA National Real lowest point in sNen years," house listed at $100,0Xl Is 1,000 Estate Poll, according to E .M. Wiseman continued. "With a new square feet nationally; 2,100 In the Wiseman of Wiseman Real Es tale loan at klwer rates , many bo· South; 2,0Xl square feet In the Agency In Gallipolis. meownl.'l's c!an enjoy a better home Central states; 1,700 scpare feet In -· According to the poll. 41 percent while keeping their ~y m ents at the east. and 1000 square feet in the of real estate brokers surveyed say about the sa me level." west. homeowners are refinancing to For a home listed at $2i0,000, the Those who do choose to move up reduce monthly mortgage pay- to more expensive housing tend to national average size Is 3,100 square ments; another 39 percent of place some importance on location feet·. For a $!m,tJXJ home, the brokers said their clients are taking than <JI size, accordingt o47percent average size is 4,lJO square i'et. lower rates as their cue to "trade of brokers surveyed in the poll. ERA-Wiseman Real Estate up" to a better home. Agency Is part of the ERA Real Another Jl pe-cent said the priority The suiVey, Involving more than of most homeowners is mo~lng up Estate network, which is the 400 ERA and non -ERA real esta te to a larger hOme. Nine percent of · nation 's second largest real estate brokers, was conducted fo r ERA brokers said size and location are franchise organization. The comRea l Estate for Opinion Research l<jually impor1 ant . pany, headquartered in Overland Inc. of St. Louis, Mo. Overall, prople moving up tend to Park. Kan., has 2.nl offices in the "With either option. the ho· go to a differmt nclghborhood . U.S., Australia. Japan and meowner Is a winner." said Wise- · Seyenty·five percent of brokc,>rs Si ngapore. -- ---~ ~----- · 2 Dr. Dalic Briar Brown. V-6, air, AM-FM, Rallyewheels. You are from left are jlrent Easiman, director of sales for Otoo Valley Supennarkels Inc., dolilg buslnells as local Foodland stores; Robert Eastman, pre~ldent ol Ohio Valley Supennarkets Inc.; Jan Durst, ma8(1er of the department: and Sally V anro, ooe o1 the deparltnent employees. ERA poll reveals differing . .methods of financing homes iGJ29 Ce.nlraJ 6 0 0 t.OOO 1&6 b7 4 2 0 .ti67 133 114 ~ HONORED DEPARTMENT - The bakery and dellcatel!sen department of the Ohio Valley Foodlan d on U.S. M at GaUipolls has been cho~ as the most ontstandlng of Class AA stores by Wetterau of West VIrginia, lite store's supplier. The department was chosen from s!Dres served by Wellll'au 011er a lour-state area. Examlnlnlt a plaque frtcim Wettenw Compensation official speaks to OVMA Scoreboard ... NHL results October 1.9.1986 ·Electronics industry conCerned over nacl ' 1984 Olds. Cutlass Supreme - �( J(• . Page;-D-2-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel ~~Ire roun~ dlvlsron, Trace team placed first 1n ag and Southwestern placed first In Urb~. Gllia 'Academy placed second In both Indiag and urban. 'visual honors in ag went to Steve Jarrell. Hannan Trace, first place; Scott Rankin, Hqnnan Trace, second place, Terri Queen, Hannan Trace, third place and Dan Beaver, Hannan Trace. fourth GaiBaSWCD GALUPOUS- The county FFA Soil Judging Contest was held · recently at the Junior Kemper farm near Kerr. The , soil judging Is divided Into two categories - Urban and Agricultural. FFA chapte!'S of Hannan Trace, . - Southwestern, GaUia Academy and : North Gallta participated. ln.plll/.11. r:l I Hann~ ~~p~:~~--~~~~~~~-mrdJv·~u~~WUlr~m~~tlncores~l~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~J~~~~~~~~~ Gallia soil judging contest winners named by officials. 1 October 19, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. In urban Joe· Bostic, Gallla Academy placed first,· 1'lm Bostic, Southwestern, sreond; Tammy Finn, Southwestern, third, and Harvey Burnett, Southwestern, fourth. At the district competitiOn on Oct 7. Hannan Trace was very success· • tul, taklngfirstplacelnbothagand urban. Dallas Watson ' and Eric Staplelo~ tied ·for first riace .- I' 738. Their ag team members are Scott Ran~. Danny Beaver, RJck Swain and Steve Jarrell and the urban team members are Dallas Waston, Ertc StapletOn, Gary Hurlow ~d Trever Small. The students will be represmtlng thedlstrictthisweekendatthe state competition. - ., . ,)!!I 1J ill'\ Issue fmal notire absolute day to order lingo:-rUng ' fish being sold by tre Meigs Soil ~d Water ConservatiOn District Board Of s rvls · • Thupedl 1 1rsth.as. 2 4.. La rgemou th e src bass for 40¢ each; 5-7'' channel tflsh 1 '""' h d ,., ca or """ eac ; an ·"" bluegill for ll~ each. . Fingerlings rriust be ordered In lots of 25 and all orders must be • prtiJald by Oct. .2o. Fish will be available f9r pickup ° noon and 1p.m. at me JVJt"gs~,..Qutmv Fairgrounds. Individuals will need to bring a container of water from their pend to put the fish In when they nick n them up. For more Information, (.'(lntact 2 br, kitchen . bathroom. with IIKindry room, living room & dining room, ell alec, Approx 7 M•ke Chriltmu mon.,Y. Hll Avon. Make 4,5 percent. Ctll 814·441-3388, rl ll dlll. l oil tre Meigs SWCD OHice at ~2·6647, or stop by the second floor of the Farmers Bank. Orders may be mailed lo Meigs SWCD. P.O. Box 432, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. 21 "75 111 t 200 • - k. Coli et4-2111·tl88. Anembltra W1nted, 11m up 10 teo.oo per city ""mbllng dllp ..r cl0wn1. M1terial a~pp- 11111. Bond otomped llllf eddr•lld .-.velope. Hawb LandIng, P. 0. Box 13483. Orlando, Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Fl. 32889. Buslnea Opportunity lost and Found ,INO CO . reconwntndl that you do builn•• with pHple you know, and Nl)l: to ttnd money through tha mail Ul)til you have lnv-6galad the offering . 23 Profealonal Services Sterkl Tr• · 3 Announcel'l1l!nts SWEEPER and iewing machine repair , pans, and auppltes Pick up and delivery. Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half mtle up Georges Creek Ad Call &14 - 446·0294 ~ $100 reward for return or 1nformat10n leadmg to the whe reabouts of male black lab lost in OJ Wh tte Rd area Ca ll 614 -446·0370. and Sat Oct 17 -18 FOUNO Bassett hound Call to Ktentoly Call 614·446·1354 - RaceneGunCiub EverySunday, begmnm g at 1 00 p m . Factory ~ choke. 12 guage shotguns Call614-992-6624 Trappmg supphes - Nita lttM Wheat lttes Also buytng Girl . seng George Buckley 61 4· ' 664 4761 Hrs 2-9 p.m Mon~ Sat Closed Sundav LOST · wh•te. black, tan Walker. red mllar, shy dog, i1 seen call 304-875-5484 or 304-675 · 6544 Reward SSO . last seen Ambrosia LOST b1g white fox hound 1f you have seen a dog of th•s descup- tlon please call SINGLES . Meet other& from your area and elsewhere All ages Don t be lonely, H H.C, Box 81 , Letvasy, W Va 26676 hunt1ng or trespassing. . Mynas Farm located Chestnut No 304·895·3976 7 Jack Har1, Yard Sale 614·446-3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model anc:l newe r used cars Smith Bu1ck -Pont •a c, 1911 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis Ca ll 614 -44&. 22 82 WANTED TO BUY used wood & coa l heaters. SWAIN 'S FURNI TU RE , 3 rd & Olr11e St. Gallipoli s Call614 446-3159 Used mob1le homes Cell 614 · ·p·onl'iirov.... .... Want to buy a nice n Grand Pm: Middleport & Vicinity Giveaway 446 0175 Pont1ac SJ or lj Call 614 ·256 · 1374 UsBCI long.~~: 0924 "" Young black dog w1th tan . mark•ngs 13 Of 14 .ncf'lea tall. • Very playful! Call 614-245 . 5816. · Male Beagle dog 1 year old Gentle, t1m1d Good pot Cab Movma ro Hawaii· Sale, Sat. Oct. 25. 9 5 Furniture, pool table, wash1ng mach1ne moun taW. b•k e, kitchen and d1mng goods , hnens toys, lamp s. tools clothes , m1sc Between Rutland and Dex ter 32664 McCumber {C - 4) at Nicho lson H1ll 614 · ' 614 -986· 4453 or 614 · 985: 4133 742·2116 • 1 couch and chair to g~ve away. -.. also 1 spayed , white cat Call Garage sale· Cer11m 1cs Sunday ·614·992 ·7309 Wanted To Buy ~---------- " Ridge Aold ·4 9 We pay cash for late model clean used cars Jtm M1n k Chev ·Oids Inc. B1U Gene Johnson Raewte Gun Shoot sponsored by Wtll gJYe gutlar and ba11lesson s Yard Sale. 611 4th St. Nev.t Haven. W Va. 9 30 ttm to ? Fr1 9 am 9 pm E11en1ngs nest week 5·9 2 and three len t hs m•lesou t StAt 143 sto rm wmdows 11ze 65 31 3/•w•d" Call614-446 - Buy1ng da•lv gokl, tllver co.ns, nngs, jewelry, !1erhng ware. old co•ns large currency. Top pr1 ces Ed Burke« Barber Sf'lop, 2nd Ave Middleport . Qh 614· 992-3476 Used ca ·s 304 -675-6311 Wanted to buy CCC Gener1c Certif1cares phooa 304-6751807 even1ngs 3 female. 2 male part Beagle. · pan Bird Dog 7 weeki old Call . 614·992·8507. 8 :1 Card of Thanks ALFRED H. "Putt" LYONS would like to extend their sincere thanks to everyone that offered their sympathy for our great loss. Whether 11 was a prayer, flowers. food, donations or just a kind word. it was all deeply appreciated. ·2 In Memoriam OCT. 19, 1986 IN MEMORY OF RALPH REYNOLDS OCT. 19, 1982. llay tender memories soften wr 11iof. May fond recollection tring us relief. And may we f1nd conort and peace in the tho"'lrt Of the iO\' thlt k110WI111 llUf loved one troucM. , For time and space can J1Mf divide Or ltetp our IO'Itd·onefrom our side, Whorl mtmory paints In colors · true , · The haW~ hours we'vehadw~h you Public Sale & Auction · - ----- The Family of AUCTION SAT., OCT. 2S, 1986- 10:00 A.M. LOCAnON : 637 lindwood Dr. (off lake Drivel Rio Grande, Ohio. (Watch lor signs.l AUCnONEER'S NOTE: "'" is o vety clean sole. Very ni<e household items to <hoose !tom. Please be on lime. l1vtng room SUite odd cl1 atrs tables. lots of lamps pictures and lrames. RCA TV 23", ftreplace set w/eiec logs. beveled wa ll m1rror. Domestrc sewtn g machrne, good selectton of bedroom lurntture mostly maple. brass vantty w/ ]l,nch . lots of pillows. niCespread s, sheetsand other ltn en s dtnelte w/ 6 chairs, elec slove wltop an d bott om oven s Seli·cleanmg, pressu re cooker. Oslertzer. lots ol other krtchen and dmmg ware 1ncludm g an 8 ~ace setl mg of ilatware Communtty S1l· verplate Soulh Seas paHern , statnless 8 pace setltng One1da Craft Premter setlmg Mello• ch1na Poppy Tra1i panern. crys· tal goblets and sherbets, cry stal diShe s lar~e sandwtch !ray (Foslorra Amerrcana]. EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF RELI· GIOUS BOOKS S\VERAL CLASS ICAL AND SEMI a.ASSICAL RECORDS. Ram bow sweeper w/atlachments. GE washer and dryer. stepladders card tabl es, miSe lawn furntture and tools VERY SPECIAL DROPLEAF DR TABLE WITH INSERTS AND 8 SPINDLE BACK CHAIRSllooks cherry), VERY OLD OAK SEC· TIONAL l ow type, good condtl1on AUTO 1972 BUICK SKYLARK4 door Goo dltres. very clean TERMS Cash or Check wtth proper I 0 All1tems must be patd for at end of sale. Allttems sold as IS. LUNCH SERVED Sale conducted for lorie Ewing (w1dow of Prof. Ewing of Rio Grande College) and Mark Kmg power of attorney. Mrs. Ewmg IS selling her home. and is hvtng in Fayette County Ohio . .• • AUCTIONHRS :'MYRON 'BUD' McGHEE · and STEVE McGHEE P. 0. Box 191 . Ga llipolis. Ohio 45631 Ph . (614) 446-0552 • We love and m1ss you. Helen. your sisters and talhilies • Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers VERY LARGE Public Sale & Auction NEAR ATHENS, OHIO:Take S.R. 650 East of Athens, Ohio (towards Amesville) 4 miles to Athens Co. Rd. #C-26 S. C-34. follow to top of hill and fork in road; stay left on Co. Rd. #34. Ttavel about 2 miles to another fork in road. again stay left on Co. Rd. 34. Y, mile to sale. Signs will beposted. Field Parking! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1986 10:00 A.M. Selltng the personal property of the late HAROLD DEAN TRYON who was an arch 1tect for The Oh1o State University for many years. This early, IO·room, Athens Co. farm house 11 packed full from top to bottom. HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO SELL! Mr. Tryon purchased only the best qual tty rtems and usually not just ooe but several of the same product. Many of the items m sale were purchased new and never used, so me remain in origi· nal box or sh1ppmg contamer ..... MAMMOTH SALE. Briel listing follows: ANTIQUES (All antiques~· as ~un d " condition) 54 " Oak . "S" mil lop desk w/ptgeon holes. combtnatlon walnu t "En·· giish ' Coats" needle and thread cabmet w/ 10 drawers; Birdseye/Tiger maple and cherry chest of drawers w/3 over 4 draw ers 2 mce sq oak tables w/ leafs, oak highsletgh ood. oak fa mttn g couch w/ h1gh back. oak flalwall cupboard, Kala· mazco cast IrOn cook slove 2 p1ece baker's cabm et, cherry emptre chest, oak secretary bookcase. 2 tron beds, wagon seat. old chairs. Seth Thoma s we1ght clock, prtm1llve farm and collector ttems, mmtature handmade walnut chest. old tools, 1930 Wooden break fast set. glass and chin a MUCH NOT LISTED' FARM MACHINERY Good M F 165 farmtractor,diesel, wtde Iron! abt 1967, ooly 1,092'hours 6' Bru sh HOg mower; MF 41 mower: MF 3 oottom plows, another 3 pt mtary mower, gravity wagon , 3 pt land oll 205 cul1vators, 2 JD. 42(as IS) combmes, M.F diSC, good 3 pt broadcaster, JD 1678 gram drtll, 2 new 6 50 16Sl ttres. OTHER ITEMS John Deere 350BE bulldozer wtth 6 way blade lwtll need trans work). Note· Tractor and Dozer wtll sell wrth rese rve' Only Items In sale wtth reserve' , WOODWORKING TOOLS Some of the oosl we have sold, ltttle or no use' New (sltll '" box) Craftsman 6" Jomter/plan er, Craftsman 10" radtal saw, Craftsman 10" !able saw. 12" Crallsman band saw, Cummms Mack 12 spd floor dnll press, Sears bell sander / router ootftt•speed rl!!pcer, New Sears Dado head / moldmg set/rotary planer for radtal saw and other tt ems' OTHER GOOD QUALITY POWER TOOLS & RELATED ITEMS· Chardon power sprayer / washer, 300 amp floor batlery charger, Sears sandbla st gun kit, new Sears commerctal 2 ton floor 1ack, ltke new Sears I hp bench grmder. new Sears pro- engme analyzer, Sea rs Comm angle sander, high speed Sears rotary die set, 2 Brumng erasmg machm es, shop vac, tool cabtnet, Homelttecham saw MUCH NOT LISTED 1LITTERALLY HUNDREDS UPON HUNgREDS OF HARDWARE ITEMS, TOOLS, SUPPLIES AND BUll lNG MA· TERIALS· Over 40·full sheets of plywood, 2x6, 2x 4 and lx4 lu mber, new alum oxtde gnn d wheels, casses of motor Oti/hdy flutd, 011 filters SIP, anti-freeze, start fluid. tubes of grease: new tnner tu bes ..all sorts of hardware rtems Nuts, boils. screw s, washers. long handled garden tools, han d tools, new cases ol na1is and weld1n grod. bolt cutters, boom. ers, cham s, wrenches, cementtools.Loisol new ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESof ali types Plumbtn gitems wooden kitchen cabi· nets, stainless Sinks, wooden ooors, roll of copper screen, ft· bergla.ss roofmg panels, copper tubtn g, ratiroad ltes. bu1 ldmg matenals, ext walk board, ext cords. metal shelving, 6 new galvamzed garbage cans tap/dte set drill b1ts. brass ftgs. new frostless hydrant, garden sprayers. gas cans. ENOUGH ITEMS TOSTOCK ASMALL HARDWARE STORE' Pius m1scel ianeous 1tems such as CAT4DDX mm i btke w/4 hji Tecumseh engtne, appltances, bunk bed s, household goods and many other 1tems SALE Will lAST INTO THE EVENING- HUGE SALE Auctioneers Note: Unbelievable amount to mercl1pndise to ell! Opportumttes to purchase quality tlems such as are m this sale do not co me along every day Hundroo s of tlems to • sell in vanou s ca tegones. Above lis liS but a m lnliUBalii~ling .of the many ttems which will be sold. ORDER OF SALE: Will start sale w1th anttqu es. al abt l2Jl0 will sell machmery fol· lowoo by Ioolsl SALE ORDERED BY THE CHILDREN OF ·TH~ LATE HAROLD DEAN TRYON: PAM STRDUTHl ARIJITH BlACK. MIKE TRYON Betty Tryon Power of Attorney for Mike Tryon AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN 385·7195 or 394-2296 Call Auctioneer for detailed flyer SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1986-10:00 A.M. ·This is a <olledion of items from two late husbands' estates and will be sold. Loroted from ST. Rt. 7 By·poss of Pomeroy, Oh.,toke , St. Rt. 124 ORJIOI. 91h miles to St. Rt. 325 then ap· prox. 3 miles to DonYille. Turn left 1st house on right. See sole order ot bottom of list! AKTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS: Very ~d oak 11Rh back bed, 1100d bed lh~ back cut down) COI!ll~le. fancy oak dresser w/round belveled mmr (all three pes. have been reltntshed and very mce). clawlool ~ass ball stand. Eastlake rocker w/matchm g stratght chairs, early pnm1t1ve cupboard (botlom ooly). spmnm g wooei and yarn wtnder ·parts. wall telephone complete. wa ll telepho ne w/wtute porcelain mouthp1ece (no worksl. brass steam whiStle. oxweld ca rbide ratlroad light po· plar cupboard, egg baskets, WICk er sew1ng stand, pmnrttve rocker w/acorn tnm. (rough) poplar washstand, ~one 1ars & jugs, mrsc strarght charrs, butter mold. rail road ltghts. cast rron shelf brackets, metal doilhouse. 4 legged round table, pressed back chatrs & rockers, hiCkory Sllilt ~lmtttve rocker, tm 1tems and more DISHES l arge collectron ol duna oowls IBavanan. Germany), hand pamted plates. Mtllaflona glass. pressed glass water set, • copper luster pitcher. ruby lu ster ~lcher. carntval wllectton ol bowls. vases, candlesttcks. desserts, and much more Blue chee· sekeeper. mu stache cups, collectron ol salt cellars HOUSEHOLD: Pmk velvet chat rs. roc>ers. Flexsteel re cliner "'578·2010. Legal Copy No 86·872 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Saoled proposals will be receiVed at the office of the Directo~ of the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportat10n.' Co lumbus. Otuo, oot•l 10·00 A M • Ohio Standard Time. for improvements in GaUia and Vinton Count1es • Ohio. on GAL ·588·(0 00 · 3.391 ·State Roote 588. and VIN-160· (3 69 ]·State Route 160 ., 1he Vrlloge ot Wilkes· vtllo; and VIN·160· f3.!10· 8 68]· State Route 160, by resurfacing with asphalt concrete. ProJect and Work Length60,139 feet or 11.39 miles Pavement Width - varies "The date set lor op JT1)11!1ion ot 1tus work shall be as set Each bidder shell be required ,. to file with his bid a certified dleck or cashter's check for an amount equal to five per cmt of h1s bid, but in no evan ~re than filly thoull8nd dollars. a a • !land for ten per cent of his bid, boxes, all kmds of hand. garden and shoptools 20ton hyd.1ack, dnll press w/ porta ble dnll, gear box, van seal creosate lumber, 4x8 sheets flex ·o·glass and lots more. NOTE:Dishes. Antiques and collector 1tems w11l sell from 10 am · 12.30 p.m.; Household items, tools and misc. from 12:30 til &. (lot of tools} proper forms, for qualifications at least ten days prior to the date set for QPllltng bids i1 accordance with . Chapter 5525 Oh10 Rev$ed Code. Plans and specificatK>ns are ' on file tn the Department of Transportat10n and the office of tho District' Deputy payable to the Director. Biddern twa whee l lraller. a1r comp resser. can t hooks. bmders tool OWN ER-R. MARl ETURNER 614 ' forth m the bidding proposal " wave oven and misc. tlems • TOOLS &MISC: SpilitiCtly roto tiller. 7HP Yardman mower. new 3 HP B&Sengrne w/ reductton gear. cham and rOPe blocks, log cl1atns, corne·a·longs anv1i, \? hp elec dnll, ptpe wrenches. ben ch grinder, Remt0gton·STeel 041 XL Homelite chatn saws, must apply, Director. EATS on . 1he ,, Wa~ren DENTS . MAiLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCnONEER 614/245-5152 614/311·1249 PUBLIC AUCTION J . Smifl,, Director OCT 19 & 26 MISCElLANEOUS, ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES , SUNDAY, OCT. 19, 1986 at 12:00 Noon A1 The Dolphus Burke Farm .STIHL qualtrf Sltplr wit!l '* Sbhl 028 16" •. The Stihl 021 AVSEQ fitsi!MI way you work with its special flusiH:ul design. Ideal lor llmblng operattons or cutting firewood, Features electronic Ignition; Ouickstop"'lnertia chain brake ant~; vibration system and a 3.12 cu. ln. engine.' i ' . ' .ST/Hi.; RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER NU..It OIU WCNII.D. . . ' • ' Your NEW Hillsboro Franchise Dealer ... Red, Gray, Green, White, Black, Brown. Other colors special order. Tan & Blue. 7:14 •tn sul& tes as a rCiof -OYer • Ideal tor patio roof • •AttractiVe skirt1ng mater•al •Won ' t rust or co rrode •Con be prepaintod sw colo r •lifetime Warranty ' 10 Yr.NOW! fino !King $994 w/Apptoval NEW! 4'r6'•7' LARGER SHEET SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1986-10:00 A.M. . • 7x20 BI N Stock Trailer 7x16 GI N Stock Trailers 3 6x16 Bumper Hatch Stock' Trailers 1 30 Ft. Flatbed Tri·Axle ·Trailer 1 350 Bushel Grain Buggy 1 Spin Off Bale Mover 11 flatbeds for Pick -Up Trucks ·.• ' Sl~f . ·MORE ON THE WAY ' Come On Out And See :How .Quollty Livestock Trailers Looklll R&115tMI8 & MOTOR CAR BROKERS Lennox Hoatln& & Air Condi· t10nin~. All Typu lnsul.1t10n, (ltCttiC'I W!rinJ Clll 446-8515 Dl 446-0445 REAL ESTATE: Property consists of house wtt h 3 acres of land on blacktllj) road . Dwellin ghas ltvtngroom, kttchen, dtn· 1ng room. utility room, bath, 5 bedrooms-3 downstairs, 2 upstatrs. Property also has cellar, garage and dnUed well. House IS apfrox1mately 40 years old and has been well m11ntained ERMS OF SALE williE l0%down w1lh balance due,ID 30 days with delivery of deed. Real estate must be sold w1th court approval. MOB,LE , HOME: 1973 12xfll Schult 2 bedroom mobile home; complete with window air conditioner, underpmning and steps. Trailer IS partially furnished AUTOMOBILE: 1985 Chevy Chevette. Aulomat1c, 4 door, AM· FM r<Wlio. Approximately 7,000 miles. like new condii!on. MISCELLANEOUS: 10'KI2' wood storage bulid1ng on skids bu ilt new In spnng oll986, 5420 Gravely tractor with mower 1n like new condillon; Speed Queen wnnger washer. never ~.Sed; Hotpo1nt washer and dryer used only 31Imes, like new; Tappan gas range, Gibson frost free refngerator·freezer, 3 pc bedroom suite, ch1na cabtnet, 2 Warm Morntng $as stoves, dinette w/6 chairs, maple dropleaftable w/2 chairs, quilts, comforters. 8' e!tens1on ladder, wheelbarrow, ~awn Fhte rtdingmower, pusHmower, 19" B&W TV, antique wardrobe, I lot of' hand tools, some glassware, lawn furmture and other miscellaneous not mentioned. WNCH SERVED TERMS: Cash or Check wilh Positive ID day of sa)e S~E BY WINTER AUCTION SERVICE AUCTI~fUEl: EDWIN WHiTER 446-6592 1 111iiP Nurih of Holzer Hosp1tal on State Ri. l li (l . Ph. 304-273-3447 •• Gallipolis, Ohio .... ( Homes, Ambrolla. 7 miles tram Pt. Pl. on . 82. City water. p11Vad dnveway • septic link.: ••tuat;d on 1h acre, ototerlooking Klftlwhe French E:ity Mobile 814 ·441 ~9340 1979 Llbortv 12x60. 2 bel!, reduce-d. $3 ,996 del ..~er ed French City Mobile Hom~t. 6440 between 8 30 and 4:30. 1974 Hlllcretl 14x70 3 bdr., reduced, $6,1500 delivered Frand\ City · Mobile Homes, Randl atyle, 3 bedrooms. family room. good location. N•w Hatoten, 304·882·3620. 814·446·9340 Smell 2 br house. epprox 3 acrea .. nd ba1ide Letart grade ochool. 304·896·3867 1989 Holly Perk 12K60 2 bdr., dinlngrOom. reff'lg. IIi ltova, AC . porch. underpinning. 11king after 6 :30PM 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Holly Park mobile home. 14x60, 2 bdr.,interetted buyers only . Call614·388·8206 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOPILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST . . GALLIPOLIS. RT 38 PHONE 6t4·44e·7274. 1973 Granville 14x70. 3 bed· room. turni1hed . Located at Country Mobile Home Park. $8960 Phone 814·092·7479. '81 Wj ndsol- 2 br large living room & kitchen, 2 porch• & underpenning. great cond Mua1 sell, 304·882r3716. 1978 14x70 Gettyf:burg. 2 bdr .. 2 full baths. pDJch 6 ewning. 2 AC' a,· all alec, exc. cond Best offer Call 614-268"8620 or Route 2 . 4 mllae Nonh ftom Point Pleuant. Anne Schmlu. 304·675·6422 Of 676·7976 2359, Home1, 614· •46·9682. 2 bdr hou11 full baaem.-n. 2 Must sell. moved will not refuse any reatoanbleoffer Brand new 1988 24x40 Sunwood AC, OW, aKtral in1ula1ion. Furnithad. neer Gr"n School. Call 61 3· 1984 1 4x&4 Mention mobile home, lived in one year, axcel· lent condhlon, 89,700 . 304675· 6039 after 5 p m 2107 Of ..... 814·246·5800 663·5909 4 bdr. houte for ule. Sl1a on approx 2 acrea, ctoM to college, in Rio Grinde. mlkt offer. Call 1873 Freeman 12M60verygood co"dltion, total elec 86,000 12x60. 2 bedroom mobile home, furnithed inclu washer and dryer May rem•n 011 rented lot. $3,000 .00. 304· 8 room houtt. 1 .2 ecret. Oooble car gerege. located on Ro.. Hill 1otal electric . new carpe1 , $1,8915 delivered . French City Mobile Homet, 614-446· 9340 Colt 814·245·6818. 1982 Clayton, 12x60. all elect· ric. axe. cond .• beat reasonable offer. 304·676· 2486 .e 814·e78·26t3. ,. - - --~- NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS - ,, I - ..,___ .,..... _ .______ ,-- --- Houses for Rent petad, cuna1n1, dishwasher & refrig Near new city pool, 1015 K.neon Or Rent e300 mo dep 4347. 11 • Holp Wanted ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR WANTED for 100 Bed Dual Certified Nursing Facility. •• •• •• ,·,..• • .LOCATED ALON G 3RD AVENUE - 3 4 bed room, home New furnace, hardwood floors. recently rencwatild Ntce lot $50,000 00 B.A. in recreational rapy or related field Certified Activities Director preferred. CONTACT: Director of Personnel, Pleasant Valley Hospilal, Valley Drive. Point Pleasant. WI 25550 304~75-4340 Fnu111 0)1flflrtunll·v F.mplnvrr Real Estate General fEAFORD(H In Mlddlepart. 3 bedroom, 1'h nory house. Camplotety remo· deled. fully in1ulat:td, carpet. forced air gat furnace low utilttiel, fenced-In back yard, ~eal Estate· REALroR 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·1614)·992·3325 storage building. Aaklng 121,500. or make offer CaH 814·992·6018. lG &NICE - Fam1~ rm w~h woodburmng frllf!~Ce uM Dis !Masher, d~posa l, cook and bake unrts, lg formal di1ng ~ lg 8Rs Bigbasement wrth garage and lg lot RN::INE - 6 rms., 3 BR. lull basement. 2 porches, dbl garage on attractNe corner lot near the bank, store and 3-4 bedroom house nur achool and hoapltal Rentals 875·1982 or 876·t699. 1879 Manson 12w.65 2 bdr , Beroain priced 820,000. Call Jerry's Run Ad - 1 1cre wi1h teptlc IYit&m. good well, metal building Ca11304 ·67&·2358. & lease required. Call614-446- Big Nvlng 81 b1g · selection of uaed & bank repaaaeised mobile homa. Cali· Kan.uga Mob•le 814-245·5823. 5898 2 bdr. trailer on flat land. One acre completely fUrnlthed, W·D near Poner Ceii814-388-B469 - - - - - - - -- 'I month . Call614-992·7683 6 acres 810,000 3 bedroom ranch 11yl• home. Grandview Heights. 304-675· 7436 · -;;:::;;;:::;::::;=;:;== -.:; House for rent at 609 Gen«al Hartinger Parkway UOO. ptpr 7044 2471 . 379·2282 Call614·843·6309. Olive Township , 26 acre lot and 2 room cabm Call 614-992· 2 bdr. house with garage car· month plut depoai1, 304·273· 61 4·992·2720 bedroom Full batemant, newly remodeled Free g... 8300 par month No deP.otlt. 992·3901 ' Priced to sell. 2 bedroOm mobile home, targe' lot 24x2B ft , metal pole building, extra mobile home hookup. $20,000. Cell 614· Country home 2 atory 8 roomt, remodeled. new carpet. kitchen baths. 1 attached garage 1 unatta<:hed. outbuildmgt, 13 A m·l, new tanee, 1011 of p1ne treu. pond . Call drt'l 114·448· 1$ acr•. Beech Grove Rd Rutland , with gas well Must tell S12.000 firm . Phone614· 41 87'·5104 or 304·674·6386 both. t37,000. Ca11814·446· 35 Lots & Acreage ...000. Coll6t4·4.S·7020 12'•8& trail•. utility · bldg .. storage bldg., ~ acre land. Priced to aell, 123.000. Cell 6U·992·6060. Hickory Acres Subd \Via•on, Tuppera Plaint, Ohio, 9 veer old completely rem9deled . new carpet. new elctrla tbttur•. new IRIUIItiOM und..- hOUII, 3 hM· rooms , llrge closeta, living room, kitchen. beth. garage. utility room 1 ~~ere lot. Like new Cheaptf than rant. •Call 614 - sch oo~ Pomeroy, no down payment needed. 3 bedroom. equipped kl1chan, bath, b... ment, AC, carport Call 814·992·2602. 380 Grtnt St.• Middleport. 6 roornt, "'th, o•rage, work shop, good loce1ion Call 614 -992- 2802. Harrlton11Uie, 1 'h ltory. 3 bad· room. bath. cen1ral heat ceUar. garage, largeoutb1.1\ldlng, ,A AC . 11 • .500. 814·693·7060 for Sale KESSELL BILE HOMES Fall Fe1tivs/ oF Ssvin11 FREE WASHER & DRYER with any new SECTIONAL FREE SKIRTING KIT with any new SINGLE-WIDE DEAL! JUST ARRIVED! 1987 HOLLY PARK CUSTOM 14x70 1986 HOLLY PARK 3 BR, l ¥. baths, ~inyl siding, shingled roof , sprayea ceilin1s. 6" sidewalls. · • UNFURNISHED-NICE! bath. c~.~rni~, ~ ~fwalls. 1 Dlx. .. to· tal electric, free vinyl skirting and free washer/ dryer set. WAS 122 ,900 $19,·900 ' Mickey McDonald-596-4405 LOCATED at Leon, W.Va .. north of Pt. Pleasant off Rt. 1; teke Rt. 82 lOUth 18 miles to Tribble Rd. 8 mile• to ute aite. TO SETTlE THE ESTATE OF RALPH HARMON EVERYTHING WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER 1 2 30 SQUARES IN STOCK deiJVer8d 814·28e·8802 AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY-698-7231 ESTATE AUCTION NOW IN STOCK! Corrugated Asphalt Roofing/Siding DtRKTIONS: 4 MilM oll-flllelachlan Highwoy wnt of Albany 111 . Rt. 1U, th• laur·t•tl• milt 10111h on (o. ld. 1 "' t6 miln off Rt. 7 ., 143 t!oon Co.14. I. . ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE Will BE: Old poplar wardrobe, meat block, set of Bentwood 1ce cream cl1atrs, round oak pe destal table, sets of chatrs, &ands , rockers. child's rocker washstand, 40's secretary, oak secretary, child 's rolltop desk (rough), wicker lern stand, old sled, ~ron bed, oak table·top showcase. !Jd trunks, AI<Wld1n lamp w1th coiba It bluebotlo m, blu e and whtte salt glaze salt tar, lndtan /X)ftery and Indtan pictures" buggy seat, granrte pteces InCluding brown and white, copper kettles, depressiOn glass, l pc Roseville and Weller . beadoo purses, dd cameras, tin type piCtureand PIC· ture frames, milk can and cream can, old bottles and can· ntng Jars, slooe ;ars and 1ugs (large and small), crocks, car· btde lights, kttchen p~eces ~cludmg cherry p1tler and ICe cream 1coop, mtner's hght, hay kmfe, corn sheller. planes. wood oowis, horseshoe hammer, iron ketlie, ~ron sktllets, blacksmith forge. large anv1i. sausage press, sca les, tron s, pot belly stove, ~ron laundry ~ove, horse hames, horse col· lar, good western saddle, 2 whee l lawn cart, 2 wheel utility trailer (5'K8'), 3 po1nt drawbar br tractor ALSO: Min!atu're cast Iron calvary pieces and soldiers, old dolls. more miniatures. Many, marty more collectables too numerous to mention. 1974 FORD PICKUP TRUCK F-100 AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: ThiS~ a n1ce sale wrth good collecta· bles Snng yoor lawn chatr and erifOY the aucliOn TERMS OF SALE: Cash or check~wtth Posltli'IID Refreshllltnts Available ·' •' A Great Selection! FALL SALE t Homes for Sale 3 bdr .• air. pool. garage. Nice. · ·NowS2l900 OFF 33 - 4 85 acres near Burlingham 2 BR tratler. 1}1 bat~. garden. trees and bklgs. ROCKSPRINGS - N1ce older 7 rm home '" ~od condtt~n Cook and bake unrts, refngera· tor, lurnace, 2 balhs, 4 boorooms. garage and almost level lot MIDDLEPORT - Lg 7 rm ·bnclt hear stores and schoo5. Full basemmt, 2 level lots Obi garage and carport RN::INE- 8 rms . central atr and heat, basement, nee pecan kttchen. 4 BR, 4 Jllrches 10 good condttcn MIDDLEPORT 3 BR remade~ horne on corner ~I Range, relngerator. disposal, carpettn& gasFA fumace, 21g porches and near the schco5 2 HOUSES - One in good condtt~n w~h full basement, TP water avat~b~ Ask~g ~nly $15,000 RUTlAND AREA - 3 BR ranch 1111 2 acres. Full basement, 2 baths, carpehn& carport wtth storage, all elec tnsulated home. SElliNG PROBLEM? Call 992-3325 W8 Don't Want To Be The Biggest, Just The Best! • BEDROOM HOM~ locatoo on large lot mKanauga.Cent A/C, baseml'!lt Good b!Jy"' $50,00000 • 1-3 BEDRM. HOME located across from Gallta Co Court • hou se Good lot wtth parkmg m reat alley Cent A/C • wbfp Bwy now whtle tnlerest rates are declintngll 1 utility. FURNISHED 1 $18,300 $16,300 1987 FANTASY By Fairmont BRIDGEPORT HOMES 26x5 6 AMERICAN 26x64 .27 ACRES TO BUILD YOUR. DREAM HOME and have • acreage left to sell someone else. Ohto Rtver v1ew.Call for emore mlormatton $27,900 . 28x60 SECTIONAL . • • NEW LISTING = 1 85 acres,'wtlh 4 room house. Abar· • gain for $5,000 Ill • 1 2 BEDROOM HOME located within Vmlon Excellent conditiOn' • G:Iod location and very economical to own <11d INe. $ll,OOO • • • BUY FARMS OR ACREAGES • • • • 150 ACRES localed w1thtn sectrons #34 & 35 , Green Tw p $79,000 00 fqr all Te, ms forqualt fied purchaser Call for more Info • • • • 132 ACRES. near Patriot. 50 acres bottom. 7 buildings, no dwelling. Free gas $50,000 00 1, •• • • ' 46 ACRES; located adJacent to Galitpoiis C1ty. . • Your ch01ce of the ftr st 10 acres $10 ,000 00 547 JACKSON PIJ~.E 1 Mi. W. of Holzer Hospital , RT.36 Housing Headquarters ..... _____ ._,......_ . $35,900 PRICES STARTING AT $1800 !!HONE - (614) 446·7274 • • • . SElliNG YOUR REAL ESTATE IS .BIG PUSHtESS... • CALL AN E~PERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON (OMPLETUY INSTAUED $34,500 • , • ' ily room, fireplace, dormer, bay win~ow, electric . •• e • D ~tnct Pnce $45,000 About oHftttr HOLLY PARK • • • • 3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY DRIVE near Ho~er Hostital. • • Low traffiC area, large back yard. WBFP..Galhpoi~ Cily School 14x70 3 BR, 2 bath , utilit1ll formal dining, upgrade car· Dlx, master BRand bath , · mom, total electric. pet, total electric. 17'x26'. replace. patio door, total nished. • Gttat Room. • electric . SJ6,SOO • • • • • COMF'ORTABLE 2 BEDROOM horre sttuatoo on l ocreof : • land appro• ~ mt le fro m city imtts. Shaded lot, in· • sulated, new double· pane wmdows. $20 OOD.OO. • master bedroom suite. Fur· ·~lectric,upgrade nished . •• carpet. MUST SEE! SJ9,500 • .NEAT lBEDROOM HOME located along Rou sh Rd . Cheshtre Twp Kyger Creek Schools Approx h acre, • wbfp pool Buy now for $49 :IJO 00 3 BEDROOM HOME. snuated on l30'xl50'1ot Ga ftrpohscity • school dtslncl 2 baths. lull basement Nat gas FI Afurnace. ewood-coal burner m basement Excellenl cond~cn Shadoo • ~t Buy Now. $4~ 500 YEAR OLD 2 BEDROOM HOME locatedallngRt. 7at Crown • 20 City Attached garage, fuel 011, I outbuilding $48,500- 1987 OVERLAND 1987 FOREST PARK 1987 FOREST PARK PARI 14x72 14x70- 2 BR 3 BR. 2 bath. &" s;s~ep~~~~:J 2 bath, front kitchen, dlx. CUSTOM 14x 70total total electric. 6" sidewalls, I '.,..! ' Log home, 3 -4 br. all alae. fully carpet•d. finiahld ~ment, 992·7193. 'I; ~ We're Gecirlng Up! You'll Find The L•fetime Aobf~ng 1986 J Bam and'Auctioneer milable lor Public Auctions on contract. Contract includes hauling and transportmg all •' , merchandise. Rttirltnt anti .,sinea Auction Strvice alto avai.,ble ' now on 985-3308 From GalllpoU1, tllkt Route 141 , IIJ rn left onto Route n6. Turn right onto Pattiot·CadmJo Road. Watch for Signs. LOOKING FOR MERCHANDISE? TRY THE PATRIOT AUCTION BARN! We have all types of new and used merd!andise- appli ances, furniture, antiques and collector Hems. ·SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! SAlURDAV, OCTOBER 25, 1986-7:00 P.M. PARTIAL LISTING: New 14" tnd 15" tires. battery charg· '!'·complete front end. alilfl~nt. hand tire chanpr, all ktnds Crlftsman tools. )ICks,atr hose, new battenes.air tank, Wheel-bllancer, JICk stands, headlamps, radiator hose, 4 tonjacks. much much more. OWNER-CALVIN LAYNE SAlf EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. ' Daor Prizos Given WHkly (onslgnmen1s ouop1od ftom 1:00-S.OO P·"\ on So1urdor Have something you want to sell? Contact Marlin Wade· meyer, Auctioneer. Arrangements lor pickup service available. The Director reserves thO nght to reiact any and all bids. 4-992-7301 31 & Thursday. November 6, 1986, cha1r, colfee table, cu 110s, p:Jrch swm gs, d1shes,co lor TV, miCro- ABSOLUTE CASH POSITIVE 10 DAN SMITH-AUCnONEER Public Sale & Auction Commercial property, com• loti & highway frontage L\11 with us. W• have buyera. A·One R11l Ettate-Broker Call 304· MOTOR ·c AR BROKERS Meigs Co. STEAK DINNER ENTERTAINMENT, DOOR PRIZES ADULTS 13.50 CHILDREN 11.00 .EVERYONE WELCOME 992-2181 FOR TICKETS OR RESERVAnONS 8 Schult 12x80 with exp.ndo. 2 bdr .. good condition. 16.896 now accepting employmant at Av1., we•t•l'l. bor• Contract Sales • ANNUAL MEETING CHESTER GRADE SCHOOL Tues., Oct. 21, tloo Oovemnwnt Job• Li1t. 116,040·158,230 Yl· Now Hlr· lng. Coli 808·e87·6000 ht. R·l806, betwaan 8 30 Md 4 ·30 Lawn SerVIce. goroge. 13UOO OOorUOO.OO Hedges, ah~ubt, bushea 'b'lmrnacl, llndacaping, ltump and 1•1 r.moval, 304· 571- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION COlumbUs. Ohio October 10. 1986 PUBLIC AUCTION 3 Announcements Farm Bureau end Public Notice 8 614·4•e·9340. 140.000. :Coli 304-e76·6440 Sale or rent, NI'N Haven, 3 bedroo.,.., 2 bathe, fireplace. C.ke DICOfetlng. Any Occasion. ReMONble Rllt11. Weddings, Md flowera. 304·89&· .. .... p·t "Pii:iiisiiiif ..... & Vicinity 62. 2 I NOTICE I , TME OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· River. 160,000. Coli 304·675· '81,·448·93'0 2842 6 on Rt tl'llctlapprox. 1 acre more or Ins ovarlooklng kanawt)e River Woodcutter mutt Mv.ownnw Announ cem ents trom Pt. Pt. milt~ Fleetwood 14•86, 2 bdr . large kitchen. rNdy for wood burn e'r, U , 600 delivered . French Ci'V Mobile Home1, 2· 3 bedroom hOuso In Pomeroy Unfurnished, Sug&r Run eree. close to school, very n1ce Pay own uttliti01 and deposit required Day 6, 4 -992 -2381 or HOURS Mon. · Sat. 9 :00-7:00 Closed Sundays ' •• e �.~c~~._,-~ ' .,.... ' ... ' ' I, 'I;,- ''· I 19, Ohio-j)oint Pleasant, W. ;' Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Treiler ...,•. 7211 ·or·efter 3 Fri.1er bHt gr1ln tid , trtlz~••< boot. Coli 01~ ·441·0710 . I . 54 Misc. Merch.ndiae ' Where can you find a a «real view,.secluded yet 'h mile from grocery, •huroho>< shopping, hospital, etc.? This home has been like new. 3,000 sq. ft.' and also includes tor more information and showing. commet· GHNRUY :" I I I . . • 9 1. 11 . I ° 8 . APARTMENTS, .mobile homes. hou~M . Pt. Plee1ant and Gallipolio. 614-446-8221 . Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in tho m;uing words REALTOR OWNED - 446-4206 . you develop from step No. 3 below. tO·I~ ·.......... ~ ... nun AII3A .:31ll11 Al:f31\ 1119 eM ·euo IIIIWS 8111 9)181 11,1,. :Ap111~61Jq 0910N .,l,lj(JOqltOOO M&U Bl~l jO UOII!P8 fiiWS lO ellrBt &4JIU'81t\ no.( 0(),. :U8W68J8S 41 Houses for Rent JUDY DEWITT BROKER J . .Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday • Becky Lane Jim Cochran Rbn Pitchford Patric.k Cochran Childs m.,... bedroom 18t, m•t· tr. . • .ipringt. 125 . CeH . 814· 241·8397. 388-8156 379~ 2184 446-2230 446-0458 446-7881 · 245-9490 446-8655 IB AEALT~· 1Joperly lith ~l:leNnH . Corrrnercial 3SIA31i l/~3 10'13:)0 1'13Nn · NltfJ30 W'HI¥Y:lS 42 Mobi(e Homes for Rent SlliiMSN't' 3-4 bedroom house in Pomerqy, ·' • ... . '. . • •• • fully furniahed , W·d. microw.ve, Real Estate 2 bdr. unfurn. 12d0. 1 on own utiliti01. deposit required. Georg• Creek R~ . 1 ·in CheCall days 61•·992-2381 or ahlre. Oep. I. rei . required. Call 814-448-4369 o• 304-876614-992-2720 . 9760. 6 room houu in Pomeroy. 2 - - - - - - - - bedrooms. 1 batt!. laundry room. Nice 3 bedroom• lg, vard. 314 1 cer ger1ge, built-in khchen, 3rd St. Kanauga. Call614 -448 · completely ca rpeted, duperies 7_47_3_ .------furnished . Very privatuettlng, 5 min . from town. No pet 1 • f276 Nice 2 bedroom mobile home for plul utllit\81. Depolit required. rent. Near Racine. Call 614· See Bath Schneider in perton at 9_92_-_ sa_s_a_ . ----Vaughn Cardinal in Middleport. Nice 2 bedroom trailetfofrenti n OH . newly remodeled , rec. room . Pay 3 bedroom houaa in Henderaon. W. Va . 304-676·7448 . Ideal for couple. small. 2 bed· room, full ba.. ment, newly redecor1ted. 1176 month. p.y own utilitiBI. Deposit end reference requir«<. No pet.. Call 304-876-8821 . Cheshire. On nice 304-n3-5828 . IC~t . - Coklrial wrth al nlldem features. Pool. 12 acres illd an fir'lllo:e, c"'~al .., and mOJe. Must see. MAKE OFFER. wrth pot"'tol ~~ investlll!nt rr lllme. Pnced · 'POIIUoV- Oder I~ !tory ft.ne home on alarll! lot ~I~L~~~~~" nice 3 redroom mobilehome on .~.needsrEI!aial. 3 b!drooms, bath, kitchen. MAKE 50'xl00 0!. Chain link fence. """ front and rear deck. . Call 12•66, 3 bedroom, furnished . At Country Mobile Home P•rk. t210. par month plus utiliti• an'd deposit. Call 614 -992 - 7479 . 12a66. fulty ea~petad, 2 bed· g11 fumace. 5 acres. rooms, $250. per ,month plu1 utilities. Cttl 614-992-n64 or 614- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent d WOOds 0 I()In ~AKE THIS ONE VOUIIS! - lovely home s~uated on 34 acres m/1 near Rodne'l. Thi; home offliiS 3 BRs, bath, lR w/firep~ce, l~rge attractive eat-in ktchen, breezeway. Spring well and county water, lenced and cross lenced, bam. tobacco base. Call lor an appointment. • 2 bdr .• all utilitiae ptkl eJtcept elac . .' fum .' or unturn ., see. deposit required. Convenient location. Ca1l614·446-865 8 or 614-448 -4na . 2 bdr. fully turnishedadulta only, util . paid. Cel\614-446-4110. • • .... .. • • ••• rn furmat~n . ... ... ~- bedroom mobile home located Burdette Addn. Poi nt Pleasa nt. W, V1. Phone 304· 676 - 33~ . 1o.so osit, wattr and trash pickup included in r ent, 304 -675 .: 2247 .. BLACKBURN REALTY RANNY BLACKBURN . .. . ..... trailer, 2 bedroom, L .P. gas, S136 .00 plus S60.00 dep· Real Estate General PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Lovely horreoffers. 3 BRs, 3liaths, equipped knchen, l4x44 fami~ room, dilette, lireplace, 2 car unattached garage, 20140 roo and sate ll~e dish.Call furan aQpointment. . .•• Farms... Residential..Comme JIM STUTES- REALTOR ..... . LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRS! HOMEt - Thil . attractive home is pr~ed at $33,000 lfldoff~ 3 BRs, bath, knchen, living room, tamily room, : woodburning stove, electric heat. Call today • and lei us shrM )IIU thil home. Broker St·uJONNIE tes STUTES Real- BROKER Estate· • .·. ..' .. STEP INTO ELEGANCE when )IIU enter the Ioyer of one ol the French City's linest. Formal LR, fo rmal dining spac~us master bedroom wnh office or sewing roomad~cenl, den, 2BRs u~tair.;, 2~ baths, 3 firep laces. large lamily room, solarium, covered patio, screened porch and much more. Call lor an appt. ' ' 992-2018 . Two .- .• · MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME!!I-lDcaled at the edge ol ttM n, t115 home olfer.; ~acous lrvrng 3 BRs, !lull and lwo 'h baths, equipped k~chen . lormal d~•& large lR w/fireplace 14130 family room·wtfireplace, full oosemeri( 12>24 de<:k. 2 car garage. Ca ll lor rrore .. . • 446·4206 .. ,. COUNTRY CHARM - Nice older torre offer.; 3 BRs, balh, lR, dining room and k~ch en. Situated on 21ots oo Rt. l60 in Vinton. Call lor appointment. ..• 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~614) 446-0008 Dl!Pl£X 4 SALE - Great ~vestment br \he buyer. localed on Graham School Rd. Esch i unn offers 2 BRs, living room, bath, k~chen, and stove, relrJ&, DW ood di;pl., laundry, larll! : carport. central air and storage wei. ' ' .' .• .. ~> • > .--.'.. ... ' '· . ' .·' ·-'·. ... ' •. ·· '·. '• . .. •• •• • • J • • ONL,..Sl200 IOOnth~ Payment P.&l. 30 yr.;. Rffluc:ed -. ~w.vu.w. . .RIO GRANDE . Just -up trom Bob Evans Farms: S42,000-SI.260 Down Payment. $342.24 monthly payment 'P.&I. only 30 yr. 9V,% fixed. 1 acre grourx1, 4·5 bedrooms. 2 baths, I~ workstop, garage. . CHAFIMING HOME ~ SECOND AVENUE .:. Wnhin easy reach of tl'e downti)Yn area th~ altrachve tome leatures lR w/lireplace, large lorrnal dinrng room , roomy k~chen , 3 <J 4 bedrooms, I ~ batl-5. gas heat. garage. Call lor an appointment · . a.¥NER WIU ACCEPT OfFER! ·- INtllME PROPERTY - · COMMERCIAL. RENTAL. OffiCE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL ~ 35 • wesl. Is presently bemg used as a residence illd rental. Rental unrt-2 bedrooms; I !Bth, mod. krtchen wrth appliances, liv. rm., lots ol closet space. 1 car Ill rage. Resrdential-has LR, 2 BR, I'll • batb. lg. knchen w/all appl~n ces. 1 car !llrage, !g. back oovered -~ 1 patiO. N~e level lawn. Excellenl condrtK!n. • EXCElLENT BUILDING LOT -Partial~ v.ooded,good v~ m~ 2 mrles rom city. Been surveyed and water tap pa~ lor. Excellent to build log cabin on. COM~ERCIAL BUilDING - PERRY TWP.-NfAR CORA - 6000 SQ. fl.steel bldg. ideal lor anyone in truck"& drilling or mnng business. Owner may cons~er ~asing or financing. Call lor more information. ·, ouiririiur HOM£, l:OUNTRY ATIIlSPHERE TO TOWN - What more could yru ask beautiful brkk horm! ~ located 1ust live minutes ~om town in Green Twp. and offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, lormal dln ~g kichen, lR with lrrep~c.e, mwith liepace, carpet, elec. heat, cent. ar, 2 car garage with openers satell~e d~h. lenced yard and garden area. Ca ll today fur an appontment · IMMEDIATE POSSfSSION - lots ol room for the ~ds and a n~e garden. Th~ attractive tome offers 3 Brs, lR, !«chen, 2 !Bths, lor mal dllllg sundeck, full basement. Call for more detai~. • ·. '. . - HARRISON lWP. - CREMEENS RD. - 53 ACHES M/ L- 4 BR home offer.; kitchen, lR, bath, elec!lic BB heal, carpetin& 30x42 steel bldg. -"th woodburnng stove, barn and 2 sheds. Call for more information. PIIICE; REIIUCED TO $39.900!! GREAT B£GINNER HOM~- TH~ lorre oltersa larll! · lR witn firep~ce, k~chen, dnllg area, 311Rs, bath, ltJUbasement, 1car Ill rage, deck, tenced yard just minutes to tuon onRI.14L Call fur an appoinjment. _, • YOIJ WONT BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM HERE - 2,494 sq. ft. mil, rancll style home leatures 3 BR~. one full and lwo ~ baths, eat<n k~chen , LR, lui oosement, lirepace, county and wei water, storage burldrn~ Be s11e to put lh5 m must see lis~ .' ... over room lbors,4 t:edrooms, 3 !Bt1'5 , 35 I cabnet space in · p~s a !Brbeque pit. ftlme ills ' ~ wooden Malta windows. Home i; ~alit) throughoul. Cedarcklsets, : . ex~ sive light fixtures. Stereo-intercom system. lg. garage and " 110rksoop 32x36 leet. 16x32 n·groond ~1. wood and coal I ; · lumace hool<ed into heating S)Stem.Thil oome ills nall. Give us a -' call lor more detai~. ~; I· 8.40 ACRES MORE OR lESS ~ Vacanl land.located in city scllool district . .. ! ! 'i AFFORDABLY PRICED Al JUS! S29,9ooi .::_ Close to city on Rt. 141 th~ home offers kitchen, lR, lam ~y room, din~g room ood full basement large unattached bbck garage, Call fur an appoiltmenl .... ' SPRING VALIIY ESTATES - Tri-level rome offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, n~e equipped kitchen, l·shaped lR, dinilg area, 24x12 !ami~ room wrth woodburning lirep~ce, gas hea~ cent. ar. 2 cai garall!. Call today. •' 6100 SO. FT. BUILDING - Solid concrete . walks, 200 fl. lrontage on SR 7 in CrrMn Citj. Formerly used as a furn~ure lactory. Ideal for retarl sales or manulacturing busrness. COMFORTABlE LIVING PRICED AT $lUKI! - Th is attractive home· ~ers 2 BRs, bath, kichen wtth range, d11ing rocim, lR, carpet, 1 car unattachoo garage, s~uated'on twolots. Call today. .. f ~ • ' .' i ; " .... ..• . ... '' .. ·> OOUBLEWIDE - Owner needs lo sell . 1.59 acre more or less. 3 I· t:edroom ranch, 2 bat1'5 , lormalliv. rm. lormal dning rm., lamly I.· room, 1,920 SQ. H. IN. space, 21arge covered patios. City schoo~. Prrced at $38,00l. I ...• :: · FARM- 56Vr ACRES -The owner cl th~ !arm has reduced the price. 3 BR, full basement. furnished k~cllen, 2 wvered p<rches, JXJOI, large 30x40 garage, tobacco barn -"th concrelestaffs, 1500 1 • • lbs. tooocco base. ·' •, -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-···~ ! f NICE STARTER HOME AT CENTENARY- Thl> tome offers 3 BRs, lR, klchen, bath, lrE!Jiace and luU basement. f'liced al,$32,000. Cal .... I . ' •. ·•- ' • !IIDOLEPORT -ASH S11E£T - 2·3 b!droom home. 2 ~~~ ~u§~900~McUSE _ Beiutil~ '"" """ ~araee, gas FA heal $14~.00. · ""onla!ia cute I'" ~... housew.."h sitti'ng BURY - Farm with nice 2 ~~ ' rome. 4 an d""" ""' 2""".oom . ~, porch. F~cedairnaluratgasreatoryoocanusewoodO! . b!ll'oonis,.free gas to horre. royalty «Dme lrom 2~~- coal ilr elli:"'"cy. Also a load olwood and coal IJl.;th rt. hrm his ~fable o:reafl!, barn, g~nge, ootbu~nl!>. C.II $!3""' 00 · klr i!JPI $63)100.00. · """· . •' •ooLEPORT -2 !tory fi.ne house on appx. :.;'x lO' TUPPERS PlAINS - Coontf'1 oo~ng on ap~orc: 2~ lot 3 bedrooms, fir'lllaca ~o-m dooB and wmlllws. .:res. 3 bedroom ranch lltlll!. Freplo:e, caf!XJI. Good MAKE <JFER. romifun. $30,600.00. POMEROY - HANDYUifS SPECIAL- Ne. root.rew · R£EDSVILU - Aneat 2-3 IJ!droom horre. larll! lev~ wiin& rew ~umbint Yoo cb the rest 2·3 tedroorm, lull ~ basan"'t 2 car ~~''"eand storafl! shed. Akln~num bosanent $11,000.00. sidll~ $23 00000 IIACIIIE- PRICE RmJCED- I ~ st<ry lllrm!wrthup liCE 1.00. p1in ~ t01n - 34 tedroo ... 2 btthl, full " 4IJ!drooms.F~Imsanoot, WB frr'lllo:e, palil, i'"~e. bos!ment lod~na siJidstooe freplo:e. Extra lois. iJr $11,900.00. ' pat~ng $39.90000 MIDOL!POIT - Sou1tl Filth - Room to if""! . ~5 MIDDLEPORT...: Ap~ox. 12 acre; d woodilld p~s a 7 . bedrooms, fireplace. rnsulatal, sto-m. All on til x113 ~~ room IJick home. 4 l<droo.. , FAFO heat ~us $15,!ll0.00. woodbumer PRIVAC\1 $2700000 POMEROY- IJ(ECH _SIAfEI - Briel< r111ch i'ome, 3 UNGSVIUi - 1 !Oo- ~iJI iome llith 2 bedroo... bedtooms. mbaths. fireplo:e, basan411l m approx. 1 Alulrinum s'rdin&ne. roof. ~'II! bath with utility room. acre Ni:e larfl! l•flg room. $35.000.00. 1~ acre ktl Sla900.00. POlE ROY - 2story holll! with 8 roo...34 IJ!drooms, POIIEIIOI' - Ooe lkxr 2 bedroom lit me. R..-al water tull '""'""'~ nice locafun near schoo~. $27,000. !llnfl!/rel, and loth. $16,000.00. ' POMEROY - Cklse to tcron IJJt secklQed. lar!J! lltme IIORIIIIIG SIAl! stlllli'IISIOII - 3 acre parcel d with up to 4iJ!drooms. lut~ mllal and heats .,thcoal VIICarlt lilld. Road frontage water illd electric aiailable. and wood tor low lliily bils. PlJpx. ~ acre tot. PRICE $9,!llOOO. !lllUCED. $24,000.00. POMEROY PtKE- B!autiful holll! and s ~ng Newer 3 .NEAMUt - MtNt FARM - Ap~ort 9 acr ... 2 b!droom riJich tome with 2 car 111rage. Decloll~ full bedroom r1111odeled hoose.F ruit tree~ leric:ingand much basanent 2 mlhs. ~ .:res d wooded lilld fo- ~~,g more. $12,000.00. . . and hurfilg and much nne. $62.000.00. POII£ROY - (l]mpletely rrmOOelo! rnwe iJid out. 34 TUPPERS PlAINS - The right size and the right 1Jice! 3 tedr"""", 2lutllllths, cen~al •. deck•g. s:ti.!IJOOO. I:Edroom ranch w~h attached gar'!le on lev~ I .:telot. MIDDUPOIIT - One ffoor pan ranch type home. 3 Ne. iinyl s~ing. Excelent condition. $38,000.00. b!droorm,"'"~carport, ~us many tilEr l!atures.Ptus RACINE - One ffoor plan with 2 IEdrooms, di.ni'll a 3room r01tal with $20000 montiW rent $55.000.00. rooms fuN oosemen\ and aone car if'"e. $12.000.00 . liT. 7 BAUI SUIIJMSIJII - Beautilut bock randl A 14i35 11081tE HOllE wth 2 bedrOOnE. eq~pped home with 1~1 m.sement 3 bedroo,"'i.?., btths, wood- krtdten, and It real ~- oondi\Jn. lmfflldiate burring fitplace rn the rec. room . ~- SS9.900.00. Pl!sess~~ SIO.!llO.OO. IW:tNE-Cute lltle 1tedr.oomhomeinlllOdcondrtiln. HYSELL IIJN -Really nice ranch lith a Jllrgeool I stfi!TlS, alum. •ding. $13,000.00. . ~!chen, hull! ~mdy room, 1~!11' lvrfll ro0111 with - Sit 33 - I o:re buidrngor mobo horre fir<~Jio:e, · ~us ~ai ler i'ookup. All quiet and peo:eful on and electric ava~able . Ask l>r detais. ap~orc. io acres. $53.000.00. ~~~~~~:~ AACIIH - Appx. 3~ acres d land wH~ ~4 IJ!droom PI - IIDDtEPORT - Rl!modelal m lltme. Allo small rool>le holll! lor rental in'rome! As~ng aquiet street. MiJiy leaturl5 1111st besren. $24,000.00. APP110X. 136 ACRES OF VACANT !MD - SeCluded - Newer roodular, nice lev~ Ill. and private. Exc. home sle or hunting IOld. Up to ll ~eplace, pordt illd rl!d< iJ!IS . acres Illy land. W~T $45.000.00. EASTERtl DISIRICI- Acreage appx. 41~res wlh new one lkxr home .;th basanent 3 bedroo... rrodern , mod . ular. nr. level "l n- ·kitchen. 1ree gas, 2 car 111raee. chain linkfenced yard. ~ • ~ Many !Iller ~ce featutes. $69.900.00. ::i'i1Qi[Ro;buirlllg. -"'"mable loot $32,000.00. TUPPERS PlAINS - Appx. ~ acre ot levelland wrth a IN - 3 redroom lltrre, IM!I ol Up lo 7 nice 12'x65' v.Jndorr roo~le holll! wlh 15'x2t' l011i~ rooms. Owner Ill sacrifice to sel. $15.000.00. room addiloo Nat gas at ~I head price, pus royalties. RIGGSCIEST SUBOI'IIStON - l.arll! rrodern lltme.Up $19.500.00. to 5 IJ!d~ bca!Ed on 1 o:re lot, 2~ batt.. Many IIOOUPORT - Beautilul~ teslo-1<1 4 IJ!droom horre otl'er rlr:e leaturl5. MAKE !JFERI with 2car-lltragtl, ~nate trim, i!aded glass ,;nd:tws and RACINE - 2 •~r~ older home with larll! lot ttJuse door. Attic studi> wih sky light ~us ""ch roore. ""ds orme rejlair. Sevrral outbuildings iJid shed. $65.000.00. $16,!QJ.OO. JIOIIEIIOI' - Appx. 10 .:res of groundwijhmiJly uses. POMEIIOI' - 3l!droom, 1'Hrxy i'ome.Priced tosell at Hoosm& apar1men~. SIJ.'COI purposes, etc. ~us and $18.000.00 older 2 ~rxy home in fllOd rondit1011. $43.000:00. POMEROY - larfl! 1~. 2 batto, la11icy room. larfl! rear JIOMEROY - l'h acres. nice 1 loa ~iJI tome lith ded<. Pl.OOO.I,'O. carpOO, sheds and eel.-. Garden '~'"'' and rther LNIGSVILLE - 4 yr. rid rilldr wrth 3 bedroo... iarll! tealui!S. $26,900.00. lvin( toom, lrurt trees m ap~orr. 2 .:res d woond. FARM IN IJ(DFORD TOINSHtP -Appx. 143 acres with S41.m .oo. 3 bedroom older home. Bam. fencing sheds. Pasture RACINE - ~5 IJ!drooms, ~udy, 1~ boths, full lilld, linter ~us 11)inerao. $47,!DO.OO. msanent garage. carport. AI on 2 o:res d level lana.. IIADIURY - Rec"'lly l!!modelo! 3 bedroom home $35,!QJ.Illl with partialtBseml!f\ huge equipped knchen, ftee gas bJ AUTIAIID - Buldrn& liJid, equipment. .tock, l!l:ipes, lltme. Much more..$35.000.00. . . knoolo!ge and advise. Ills llourisling IJJsiness can I! MIDDLEPORT - Nice 2~<ry 3 tl!dtoom horre with l'h · yorrs. Great volume. Alk lor details, blths', ~cllsed front Silting iJllch, !ir<~Jfar;e, "'"'' IllEr POMEROY- l~ ~<ry. 3 bedroom home on aIilii! lot' ··leatui!S. $37,!ll0.00. · Pati> insolali>o $29.00o.OO. MtDOUPORT - Nice home onaco-ner bt v.ithpr~e POMEROY - Beautiful vk>¥ atlf Ohio RM!r. 2 !lrxy and tasement filuipped ~tcher1. n.. vinyl odint rome, 3bedrooms. lull bos!menll*balhs, 2car lllf1f!e. $28.900.00. · Attic area 01d larfl! front itting room. $24.900.00. ST. liT. 7- Vacant ~d liJid. Appx. 119acres.lots SYRACUSE -A nice ranch type l'ilme in Rust~ Hi~ 3 of road frontage. No mrnerals. $]),000.00. IEdrooms garage paliJ nice iJL Ali!I RfDUCEO ltDIO-IIASHAII RD. - Completay nmodefal 1971 $37,000.00. ' ' · Salem roo~le horre. New house roof installal. New · AUTIAIID- Over I acreolliJid, 3 bedrooms; 2 mths. furno:e, 2 iJ!dmOillS. S16,!DO.OO. lull tasement ~'II! pati>. Many mce featutes. •DOL!POIT - , 3 bedroom home m 7Dxl40 ktl $44,900.00. . f"'ced wnh garage. NeiJ t01n $16.500.00. LONG IIOTTOII - A:. tedroom home on ~JJOX 11\\ ,.,.EROY - Nrce IItie i'ouse ready 'tl mrwe Into. 3 acres. Mostly oooded. garaee. cklse to state hurmngpark. te~oormPGf: furnace, ~mt •ttr>g perch. $14,!ll0.00. $15 50000 MtootE - 1 ~ !l<ry 3 IJ!droom holll!.Central or, POMEROY :_ Comm!rci~ lot. bcelent ktcali>n. Alk lor mr:k>sed !root JXIrch. lariJ! lerrced in yanl $28,000.00. dettis. IIUCH GAOYE AOMl-APPt2 o:reslltha 31Edroom, IAIIGSVILU - 2stay home w~h 5 rooms rbwn illd 2 m st<ry tllme. EQ~pped klchen. ootbuildingandd ~ ~~ up. Beautiful woodflor~ rlr:e carpet andpiJielnt Plus a room. $26,900.00. . glazed tile store wi~rng. Garaga $28,900.00. WHITFS HIU ROID - R.iJich type home llith 3 AUTIAIID- Tho i'ome teature; a larfl! yard new roof tedrooms. lull besem"'t wth woodburner, iJid an and priced to se1 at $16:00.00. · · in·fOUnd swlnming pool .. 83 o:re ol rice layllg land.. LOIIG IIOTTOII - This iiime has 7rooms. 4 bedrooms $35,000.00. . . and ism ~ acre lot F~l basen01t den illd treplo:a RACIIIE - Appx. 4 acre; d vacant groond rn til! $34,500.00. . coonlrj. $1,500.00. . • LONG 11011011- Neat 3 IJ!droom randt, li111i~ room,2 AICINE - Close to evervthin&Cute 31Edroomhomeon car ear'!'. on appror. 1 o:re with prden space illd a lev~ ktl C.rport and """Y titter _e:tras. $19,900.00. outbilildin& $32,000.00. RIII£ROY - Aivtr ¥*- Cr.te honnlh frflfl Silting AUTIAIID- Three I o:re loll. Veer~ il'lllabla JX1rdr. 3rrroorebqlrooms.reat~tch1JtandlariJ!INrng $~500.00 OICh or make an rtfer "' ;II ttree. room. $19,900.00. · flOII(ROY - I ~ ~ay rider home with 3 bedtrxrns, MIDOUPORT - • lllme onagood street lar(l! Ill dini.ng room, rear patkJ and new roof. ONLY 115,000.00. and many rltor ~ature;. $42,5()().00. tM!LF Pill -One fb<J ~an tome 11th 3 bedrrxrns. IIIDOLE~ :- 2 ~m~ 111.rt rental. 2.t<ry, brfl! lri dining room sunPQrdr. Reatj cute. $26,!ll0.00. Good '"'tal uril Cal lor deta~. . IW:INE - Own 2 "''"' r1 liJid w~hgarden space, fiul AACIIIE- 1.4 acres Old a nrce riflrll type torre with trees and ellxlw room 2 strxy, 4 IJ!droom lltrre in fllOd basement and detach«l garage. 3 beci'ooms, bath. r:onrlfun. Garqe. Near schools, $24,000.00. $28.000.00. . .. LETART - like new Inside iJid wt! Co~~ IIDIILEPORT - 12 111llurnshed apa1ni!nl building ran- home m a IO"fll' ~ Elu:elent ronditiJn. <llild t«um, always rental. $1Kl,OOO.OO. GarJBt, new root and sidlt& $27,!ilUOO. , IIJTIAIID- Newer rome with G.niJiel typeroof.stooe 1'0111101- 2Ills with 5tedroom older i'ome. Needs frltllace,~ooms, callredral alinp,_fi!M basanent, wor~ Cou~ te r01ta1 unt lslrin& $12,000.00. ll ICB, . Much, much roore. ~.!Dl.OO. •ooLIPOIT - 2 !tory 'home with 31Edroorm II! SIRACU -Nice!Bnchwitltcotorialpcrdt,larfl!livrng batl'o. 11r1t ba!l!rll01t central air, carJ)O!b1&_2 Clflll;age. , room with tirepface1) bedi'oo... I ~ &•IIIIa potio, M1nY tilEr leatures. PRttl REDUCED $42,000.00. central ai $39,000.w. "*1!01 - UNIOII Avt -Nice 4 bedroom ranch SYRACUSE- Reily rice 2-31Edroomranchtypehol!l with llmtj room in '-'lent &eezy encllsed rear m a le.el lot. Fuftt k~dtl!f and much more ~roh tor 0001 ruxation. !llninum Sidini $34,000.00. ~1900.00. · IUCIIII- Newer section~ home.Oa:UIIied orlj astlltf Mill SUIIli'IIStON - App;;. 5 \fS. dd,J.4 tidroofflj time. 3 l<drooms, 1~ balto, oentr~ air, eq~ . witlt 2 ~ lied<, ~llio. end Qllrate. Nice ~ Much ela:tri:, eJtra rice rondOOn. OOLY more. l59,000.00. . I!Q• ,. t• . LISTING - 28 VINTON srREET - Th~ is a 3 bedroom I slory horrM in town in very good condnlln. Has aklm. !idin& lorrnal d~il& neNer carpet, newer lirep~ce1 wallpaper, etc , natural gas heat and 40'x 150' landscaperl yard. On~ $37,000.00. #2229 Ill rage, home wrth approx. l4 acre #2168 SELLING BELOW COS! - 3t:edroom torre, k~cllen, hutch, tu1 baserrl'enl, jjus 4 ID 5 room !llrage apartment. 4 miles hom GallipOlis Good river liew. Sacrilicing 25% due to ,:oJr heanh. $32,!il0. 112211 NEW LISTING- HANDYIUN'S SPECIAl -Three bedroom ranch, liv~g room, bath, eat-in kitchen l'lith · woodburner ani! 10'!20' worksrop, storage bu ikli1~ ASSUMABlE LOAN. Call lor more inlorrmlion. _ 112234 IJJCATION - 2ND AYE. - Lovely 3 llldroom IIIlo' p~n home. Extra nice car~. newer root, nice eat-in k~chen plus lormal dn~g room. 112231 ASKING $L8,000.00-MAKE US AN OFFER! - VOIJ MIGHT BE SURPRISEO! ~ llouble-v.icle -"th 3 t:edrooms liv~g room eat-in krtchen , woodburner, rural water, resting on :10 acre lot. Call tod.ly. 112180 WITHIN VHOUR MEANS - f'liced at JUSt $43!0000. 3 bedroom brick ranch, wrtb livrng room. equipped k~chen , 1 car garage and appr01. 3 acres. #2232 SERENITY - Nestled chateau with 3 bedrooi11S, and d~ ing area, k~chen, situated on 6 wooded acres. II *2165 RESIDENTIALIDTS - To be divided. !bad ~ontage, water avai~b~. Call lor more detai~! . 112082 R-1-N-ll!l! THE BARGAIN BEU- 3 bed\OOm home, just right lur the handy man. l2'x60' mobile oome, approx. 2'A.acres. City schoo~ . Owner needs a dean! lf2172 MINI FARM -The toose is exceptional. 1story .;th upstairs unlin5hed. Full dr;;e-in basement. 3 bedrooms. l;;ing room, formal dnn& cathedral ceiling in livrng room, foyer. modern kttchen.l arge garage and barn like new. Amowy 6 plus acres. Huntingtoo Twp. Call lor an appontment. This il really nice! $51,000. #2211 SltOCKm AT THE IDW, lOW PRICE - ONLY m.m- Ill still'/, 2tedrooms,bath,eaHn knchen, siding Has been remodeled, Must see to apprecate. vin ~ kwe~ woodw<rk FIRST FLOOR ·EVERVJHING - The unrmate in convenience. Basementless. Approx . 14 yrs. old. 3 bedroom ranch, lirep~ ce and more. 2 car garage, stora1e buildrn& 16'x32' in-ground pool. Upper $30s. #2146 OWN Alml£ BIT OF COUNTRY - 92 acres ~rtial~ wooded, barn, rural water availabe, 2 dril~ wei~. Mineral rights included. Ask~g $27,!ll0. Open l1r offers' #2144 BRIGHT AND SUNNY Is this ~arne and brick bi-level with II six miles ci town. 3 bedrooms. 2 l»trn, lamily room, 2 !replaces, 2 car Ill rage Situated on 1~ ijcre landscaperl lawn. Good garden area. Mint condrtlm. . 1121~ HISTORY AOORNS THIS tlDER HOME - Situaled at , a location which was ooce the stage st~. 2story ~a me house wrth3 bedrooms, !lull !Bth, !amity room,lorrm l dining room. partial basement, 1~ car garage and II acre lot more or less. Priced in lrM 20s. Not lar ~om city limits. 112181 SEEING IS BELIEVING! - You s!lluld see wllat $18,!00 will bull Bayview Mobi~ rorre, garage lfld extra lol with~ 5\l miles d.town on SR 7. COUNTRY RANCH - Styl~~ bur~ 3 tedroom tome. Full divided ooment, only 8 yis. ~d. low maintenance, vinyl sid~& peacelul setting. 2 car garage, approx. 1 acre. low 50s. Give us a call loday. #2200 ·GIANT REDUCTION ($20,000.00) - Thi; I ~ story home offers 3-5 t:edrooms, living room, dning room and ffiOf! Don't ~the outside fool yru, lh5 rouse ha$ kC cl growing room.lot size approx. 43'xl73'.Owner wants a deal. $39,900. #2125 porch 112213 A SPECIAL HOUSE RlR ~ECIAL PEOPLE ' Charm~g 3 t:edrOom ranch and ~ bts. Fullililhed oosemenl. 1 car garage, !;;ing room, lamiy tOOm, woodburner, walk-in cbset off master bedroom. Priced il the 40s. Call today. Thil coukl be the one I<J you. 12227 FRAME 2 BEDROOM HOME IN CHESHIRE - Has krtchen, dining room. 1 bath, basement, wrap !Xlrch, separate garage and deep lot with garden area and !run trees. #2178 NEAT ASA PIN -lDcated witlt~ the city. 3 tedroom ranch, bath, laJge liv~g room, ~ce kttchen v.ith eating • bar, attic storage, ~nyl sidilg 2 car g~rage iJid nice deep lot Priced in !he lo.v 30s. #2225 NEW LISTING - VA BUILT - Ranch wnh 3 bedrooms, !;;ing room, !ami~ room, eat-in k~cll!'lr concrete drive, carport. Mobi ~ home hookup. LOI approx. 90'xl50'. #2233 THIS HOUSE HAS IMPROVED Yt11H AGE! - II larll!· rooms, plenty ol space, quality still mean sornelh~g to yoo, you111ove this older two story horre. 3 t:edrooms, 1\l baths. Allyru'll need isaswingtorthe nrce b~~oot 30 ACRES - VACANT LAND - Prrvate setting severalleet ol road frontage. rural water avai~b~. Call lor drre<:tions and more detart. 112175 OON'T HAVE MUCH .EXTRA MONEY? - Nolxldy seems tothese days. That's why this 3 oodroom ranch that-includes a lot of extras v.on'l lasl too !on~ VA or FHA welcome. Call ntM and see today' 112171 CLfAN AND NEAT - SIS,OOO.OO v.ill Illy thi; 1story Ira me home till! offers 2 llldrooms. lf;ing room, eat-in k~chen. Mdison Twp. 112206 LOOKING FOR A lOW PRICE RINTAll - II so, ill ,000 will buy th ~ one.2 red rooms,bath, in the ely hmrts. #2179 FO~ THE PRICE OF ONE - Two mobrle oorres with buitt on add~ions. three bedrooms, lwrng room, formal dining 0nd more on 17 acres ol lush!arm land. #2149 THIS IDVELY RNICH has three bedroom;, 25'xl5' Irving room. bath, eat-in litchen, woodbumer and 2 sto-age buil(lllgl. All s ~uatoo on ._65 ol an acre.at a lo.v price ot $39,900. Call for more mlormation. #2208 QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY- Builder's Own - 2,684 SQ. H.living area. Two story, on~ 6 )fS. dd. bedrooms, 2l»ths, knchen. Great Ill ft. ca b~ et Formal din~g and larll! living area, reck southwest. Poured baseme:~t walls, lui~ ~sulartoo lo.v energy efficient. Comb~ation 3 car garage lfld sealed business buildi'lg :ll'xlll'. lmp~men l stocage under neath and an th~ m a !arm of 61 picture5!Jie acres. · #2167 lOT FOR SALE - Nice !at build~g lot n Northup:· Rural water availabll .353 acre. $4,000. #2185A DOWN ON THE FARM - 145 acres at its best. lov~ restcnd okler home. Four bedroom;, 2 ooths. Some ·· !arm equipment inckided 1\ith sate. Sl\Jated on SWe Hifdlway. t.\Jst see to appiec~te . ONlY $15,000 - 2 bedroom rrolile home, pat~. compklte~ underpinnOO. .Incudes ronge . and refriger!tO!. large lawn. Cklse to Tycoon lake: .112136 THIS IS OWE OFT lOSE HARD TO FIND HOMES- H's not oo~ spacious, but quality buik also. Brick ranch wnh many extras, 2'h )11!8~ old, 3 bedrooms, 16'x32' living room, 2 lui oolhs. 28'x28'1amily room, 24'x24' two car garage. Oak cabilets. Intercom system. . 112163 'JUS! USTED - 2 ACRES+ MOBILE HOME - 1980 Fawrront, living room, bath, 3 t:edroo1111. underpinned. CMner moving wants soklm Cal fur bcaoon and detai~. On~ $20.001. 112198 SPACIOUS AHD BEAUTIFUL En~~h design, stooe and lrarne exterior, 2 story, 3 t:edrooms, 21! baltl;, formal din II& lormal entry l'lith much more. Calltosee this kwely home located v.ithin ely. 112114 VACANT LAND - riO acres m<re or less. Marketabl! timrer, tobacro base. rural water available. $8,ro:l. . 112110 ACRfAGE - 113 acres, more or less. Barn, !prin& 1,600 lb. mtJacco base. il:lokup ~r rrobile tome. Soutlrwestern school district. #~ GENP!Al FARI!l ~ Suitab~ fo~ hvt5toctr.Some !11oci road fMc~& ()Nner says :~Jfficierrt water br ca~ Some marketable timber, barn,.shop illd toose whch N1cfudes ~x rooms· and bath. Yin~ lidilg storm windows, a new outstand~g chmney with newer lireplace inset. <lay Townsl'ip. Can us rnw. 112210 COIMIIIENCE, TOO! - Beautiiul ~-level on approximately 3 acres, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. loing room, dining room and large k~chen , downslairs to linish as you wish. Calllo- more detais. #2192 IIIBIL£ liME - GOOD CONDITION - Two bedroom Mtllal the aptliiances. Has rewer oillurnace lfld washer/dryer used very little. ~der couple ills taken !l1od care ol tbi> one. Good lot. Wei water satisfactory but rural water availabl!. Lu.rer RiYer Road. Listed $12,600. 112219 YOU DONT HAVE TO liE DADDY WARIIUCKS! to afford !lis three bedroom ~istening rancll, priced at $63,500. Beautiful red oak harltilood lbors and woodWort_ cathedrnl ceiiW!g in iving room, bui~·ln hutch, 3 bedrooms, 1II bath, den Md more. Can you lx!lieve a basemert at this !Jice, a~o? 112193 H2195 ~2222 118 ACRES OF NATUR( - ff yru bve the outOOols, walk the trai~ un tnis land. Trees, 5 !Xlnds, Jl!rfect lor hunting campilg or build a !we~ home. Priced at $25,1XXl. 112186 COUNTRY UVING - 25 acres more or less. Tooocco base, barn. Plus 3 bedroom home with large lw~g room, dlling room. #2058 70 ACRES WITH 2 tOMES - Several ruildlltll, ~rge barn, approx. 35 acres pasture, 10 til~ble. and 20 timber, lobacco base included. 112159 CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE ON ntiS ONE AT$!1,000.00 - 3 bedroom rnncli oome se!ling on wer 2 ~~:res. Incudes !amity room, iving room, I car tll8ttadled prage and -more. Quiet klcamn, approx. 9 miles tom tuon. Owner wants an ~er. H2155 lOTS - !acre lots llcated atAddis!Xl iwp.Siluatedln a wooded area with restrlcOOns. ·. N2059 . SPECIAL OFFEI - CAU FOR DETAilS ON Til$ NICI HOME ~D 10 ACRES! - Owner Y!llilg to he~ with tnanCflg end pay closing OOSI 3 bedroom lome garage. Located Unilrr Ave., Pomefoy. ' 112016 C 198~ 'century '21 Reil l Estillf CorporaUon..at tru.~e !or tht NAfi ® and'·-rrademarks o~ G~.,tury 21 Real Est1k Corporation. P~te4 in U.S.A. Equal Houair'lg Opportunity Q '. · EACH OFFICE IS JNOEPENDENTL~ OWNED AND OPERATED. . . · . . �__, -.------ __ .:....:__ _ .~ Octo..-19, Tmei-Sentinel ' October 19,1986 71 58 · Fruit ·• Vegetables SPECIAL. Vinyl Skirting, 70~1· up to 28 inc:hll IVIflgt .height ~ FirWiood f<N . 111e. f30 trUck . ~6&0.00 lnetalled. K • K Mobile Homet, Inc. 304-1711-3000. ~ lo• . Call &14 -388-9621 . Fi,....OOd. : F"ewood aea.On.d o1k ~ split, .. at.ck«t & delivered . 135 very ~ Mlxld h•ctwood sleba, •12 . per : bundle. Containltlg , 11h • tons. FOB Ohio I .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Cell 014··992· e · :-:-:-------~ ;, Wood and coal bumer with : m•ual or autofTI8tic1.,, .1160. · ~ c.ell814~' 367-0611. . 1M•· Ckl.... pu ....ldna, aorJhum.·· hontr• ...,. .,.11or. tom • 3o•·lli2-a37 . jiiiiM. . Dunro\lln FNh Ferm, AKC Reg. Gtrmen Shepherd pup1. Champion bklodltn•: Sire I! dame. Rudy for i.mmedi1t8 : TAS-80 Color Computer 2 Ex- tended Basic Comp,Uter-Prlnter ~ Ca ..ette PJayer and gam• ior • 10le. t250. Call814•992-2322. •. -lc• Firewood 'tor ule. 836 pick-up ~ lo8d . Oell\lefed . Heap Vouchers eccepted. Hit. Buildlog Meteriala Block, brick, .ew.- pip•. Win dows. llntel1, etc. Cleude Win tera, Rio Grande, 0. Call 114· 245-5121. C~crete blodia allaizea yerd or delivery. MUon aand. Gelllpolit Ito~ Co., 123Va Pine St .. Oellipolla. OMo Call' 614·448· 2783. · 1979 Ford 350 . dual-wheel 4 wheel drive welding tnick whh welding bed tool boJttl and neW 200 amp Li ncoln welder, . &7 ,000.00; 60 aerlet Ditch Witch, .good condition. a11.000.00 ; 7·0, Fiat Allit Dozer n&W. call · Gofd., Dalldclu1, Jonethon 111· 12-e: c~ Mon.. l81 s. Eoat of Albony, Oh. 11.·888·12~8 . Aknm patMl ~ver 10x18, tv· ~ritlf l'nMuel offiCI, typtwriW tnlnQipqrtable, Glr rldlltOP, OriQOnwynd ClttlfY· Kennel. Midu• . lold · aho.c:ka fit '71 CFA HirniiiYitn, Perti811 .nd Bdnnovllli; 30•· 882,220<1 . · Siam•• kittena. AkC Chow pupploo. Coli 81•·..1·31 . . Lowrey organ 1150. 10x9 ••· lfter 7PN!. Mmbltd mttll ltOraie building t176. Owner trMat.red mull Helf Labrador • helf Golden ooll. Coli 304-875-7218. · retriever. Cell 814·245-8397. ' large load. Call814 -446-7993. . 6461 . . MllroH. flln•ep, Aoma. Red • CeH 814-448-4211. Regiltered . btiCk INie cOchr apeniel. Al10 f19iltered bltck toy poodle. Speyed. No ahecka. Cill WllllrMe 1871 flbergl111 Nova 327·300 HP Muncie 4 IPd for 1980'1 low 'miiNQe CIF. - Cell 114-882·18•1 . Splnet·Contole Pltno Bergeirl . Wented : Responalble plrty to ' takeover loW monthly I)IYmenta oruplnet-coneole P-~•no . Cen ~ teen loally. , Call· Mr. Wl\tll 1 -800·M4· 157. t•t. '!)8. 75 Ford COiflfl pickup •f800. Body good cond. Good ruMiftQ cond.', 4 ap""; HlmaiQan -cilt 1110. Good with clllldron. 30•· e75-11.3. Regiatered 8 Week otd Ph 1~11 puppiM. Cell 81 4·843·51 54. 30•·875·81 32. . Timothy hly. 100 llqi bll.-; euy loodlog. Co~ N.;832S. ,. %73-UU. 1980 Olda ·Omeg1. V6, auto, 82,000 miltl. good Ctun car. ~1500. Roger Ken' 814-986- 4396. 1982 0 .. C.utl111 Cel~;il. 1 owner, excellent condition, loaded, glan T-tops. very lh1rp. 01800. Cali 614·742·31•2. I , 880 blda Omega. ve. IUUt, 82,000 mi111, good dean car. .' 1974 Vollcl Wagon~ 1971 Pontiac Stetfon Wqon .' Both ·In good e:ondiiion'. Cell 304-1739185. . . • • 1 1979 Fofd Mulling. Auto, PS, • PB, 302 engine, 2 door. aun · roof, AM·F M 8 tr1clc, run a good. 01200. 814 -885-4302. _...... i' WAS $5l,OOO--IIOW S47:IIJO 10 year old brick/frame ranch lUSt off L~Mer Rt. 7 near (lay School. Large living (OOm · wth fireplace (has v.oodburner), 3 bedrooms (all have chandelle~). 2 baths, lar&e kitchen/dining area, 2 car 111rage, l~t ~ with Sllellite d5h. A nice home! • 1986 Olda Cutlau Clera Brougham 2 door coupe, white ~ith grey pluah velour Interior. white padded vinyl top, AC. power windowa, , Power teat AM·FM caintte ltereo, tilt. cruite, locking wife Wheel cov. ers and more. 14,000 meticu· . lous miles. Call 11'4-992-6468. #~2 · Autos painted. 1176. 2 toRe " your existing single color peint ' job, 080. Coli 814·742·2323 . r 1977 Okla. Good ear. 8800 OBO . Will consider any trade7 ~ 614-949·2806. -: ~-1971 ~~~~--~-­ Buick Sko.jlerk. New 1ire1, 652 Stc:ond Avenue -- --- ··- ______ , runs well. t325. Cal/614 ~ 9925420 after 4:00 p.m. ' ~~~~~------­ 1979 Buick Electra. all aanu. • good eond. 11400. 304-882' · 2762'. lur lho• :-.,,11 ~ • Jn,t •- lr.tdo•m.nh o•l C"!'n tun· 1 I K,•,dt:-I ,II<'C!•rf'l"~hofl l~juJI Orl~·nun tl \ bmpl"'''' EACH OHICE IS INOEr'ENOENTLYOWNF,D AND OrEIATErl ' PlACE 10 RETIRE - Great llca1iln i1 bwn. 2 bedroom home w~h ~~~groom, ~r~ diling room and kitchen. House has been well cali!d fllf and is rice~ decorated inside. Pa~~l basement Gas heat. WOuld mal<e agood starter rome or ilvestment IJIJiler!y a5o. $39,COO. Real Estate General UKE NEW - Bnck and frame ranch otleis 3 BR~ LR ' with ti'ep~c~ Ill, 2 l:liths and eat-in kitchen. Energy saving heat fllmp. 2 car llllrage. S~uated 011 flat 1~:. lot. $57,i>JO. #:104 35 M:R!ll OF IAN D abng . quaity 3 bedroom home, 6 rooms il all, bath, electnc llrnace, nett · chimney with tx~~llwood stlll'e. 44x l:lim with 140Q SQ. ft. mil, of concrete in part as soop area, Excelent lor auto repairs and storage. 5-10 acres d crop area, some pasture with balance woods. Trail rides established for bikes II ho~es. Tobacoo base, mneral · rights included with coal veil repmed. All lor $49,000.• :( ~::-::--:-----,..­ 1986 FordEaeort, 4 door sedan. n · went someone to take over ~ paymanta. 304-875-4023 . ~ n 1968 Ford Torino, 70,300 , miles. 8400 .00 . 304-676 · • 3734 . ' ------------1984 Ford LTD U( 302 V·8 ILII:O ~ 11322 ~ with overdrive. Loaded with ~ options. Mud Sell. 1-114-388, 9332 . . . ~ 1979 Mercedes 280SE,&8,000 • miles. Exc. Cond. 111 ,500. ... 738·0230. '..,.-- - - - - - : 1973 Chevy Impala 03&0 .00. • 1978 Olds Cutlan Salon ' $1.250.00 . 30.· 675-74:!1 . COUNTRY AIRE ESTAT!ll - OONT NEED A HUG£ · HOUSE? - Here's a special ooy for 100· This 3 bedroom ranch IJOVides enough space for a sme! family. Good ne~hbolhood, pr~ate lot. Fami~ room w~h !replace. Kyger Creek Schoot. $44,000. #247 HAPPILY EVER AFTEI - Is ha.v you'll live in Ills 3 bedroom cellar ranch. Featuril1g formal dr11ng room, oozy famly room with stonefireplace,larJ!k~chell and 2 bahs. WeU decorated throughout. Over 1900 sq.ft. c1 lil'ilg space. 2 car garage $69,500. #249 Or only $1575 down yrs. monthly payment $430.00 P&l. 011r11er could help finance. 4 bedrooms 2 baths. Price $52, 500. ' , Col1814· 379·2122. 1986 Ford Ranger truck. ealcing $45,000. I Real Estate General . KRISJI DRIVE HOII - Attractive trHevel offers comfortab~ INilg 111 every tloor. 3 lildrooms, 2 lull · baths. Also Includes iving rooin. with !replace and family room. Nice lot with nice view in quality neighoorhood. Garage, central ar. $65.!KJO. #215 lARGE RAMCH WITH ROIIPIN' ROOM - Spac""'s liome on 3.3 acres wn~ inckldes ~rJ! ftatlawnoffers , 1920 sq. It Larae living room with dilligrt~~m combo with fireplace, roomy kitchen with family room off !rom ~ 3 bedrooms and 21:11tl-6. Full unlin~hed bas1111ent , wrttl outside e11~ance. Plenty cl room lor ~ds to ~ay. City schools. $69,000. #213 OUmANDING BRICK HOME - Very well kept 10 year lid, 4 bedroom home IJl a 7 acre setting lUSt mllutes from Ho~er Hosp~al. Very nice k~chen \lith all the applances, 2'h baths, 21irep~ces. Central ar, lar~ fil5hed lamly room, hobby room and summer k~chen IJllower level. 16x32 in-groond pool illd \0 acre farm pond. Smal bam. Wonderful ~r chidrm 1:> have· horses or clher livestock. #143 11209 209 ACRES MIL F~~M located on S1. Rt. 325 join~g land of Soolhtrestern High School and new grade school buildilg. Ellcelerll road !rootage for buildi1g along St. Rt 325 and Rlush RJad . A~ofll(lds~es broff road development. llJ.!KJ ac. cl CIIJil are~~, 100 ac. of pasture. 1400 lb. klbacoo base.' 8 room tarm i'oose w"h .modern features . Farm buildings tlr crops, 1~estock and equiplll!nt storage Very pxl water supply, also county water.Will sell on landcmtractwith sizeable down paymmt and r1l1S911ab~ terms. Holdilg at $160,COO. RediMI to $150,(00. #331 . INVESTMENT ,PROPERTY, s' HOMES Live in one, Rent .4 or rent aU .5. All dose together Left-5 rooms. 2 bedrooms, I bath, front & back porches Rieht-s· rooms, duplex, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nat. gas heat. ~~.::;-~rooms , full ba$1lment, 2 or 3 bedrooms, I balh, Ia rge front porch, gas F.A. furnace. Left-6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, I bath, dining room , nat. gas heat. IBotltom Ript-Garage apartment, 2 bedrooms. I bath, renting now for $150.00 per mo. II 656·6&0 lilY All FOR ONlY $72,600~ IJT THE RENT PAY FOR IT -. PHONE NOW ~· · ~ REAL ~-- THE AMEIICAN DREAM CCME lAUE-Just imagile the prettiest home in the loveliest setti!lg that ~u·ve ever· seen and th~ hoire \Iii t~ ~. Perfect selling (trees small pond, hu~ boulde~) for avery handsome brick,' 1\1 ~ory overllokilgthe r~er. 4!lls,larJ! lamily room, 2 fireplaces, formal dll~& 2 lllths, 1n·j!Oiind pool. Owner has moved out~ state, must sell. $95,000. , NI34 HERFS AGOLDEN ri'PORTUNITY- To live in taNn, have plenty cl pril'acy and stil have alarge lot for the ·chiktren to play and have room lett 01er for' a !lllrden and pool. This <*ler mailtenance kee 2 story offers a modern kitchen and bath, 3 bedrooms and a family room. It has had tllDd care and is-!liced at $48,000. · ~126 ATE - 446-7699 ···----- - - --~ ,_ . ~IQ4 OU1STANDING GREI:N TWP. HOllE- Quiet country atmosphere, asechlded picturesque settil& 3~:res cl OIIOded ~ygroond for the childre11, very convenient to shopping Schoot, Ho~er Merlicat Center and churches. Excellent lieigtl~hood A larf'! nabllal redwood 2 story home offerilg larf'! INilg room, den w~h built·ln cabilets and bookshelves, a large eat-in klchen wnh a view of the woods rurroonding the 20x~ in-ground pool, lo11118l dinilg and huge !ami~ room w~h woodburner. 3\1 baths, 4 ~rge bedrooms with lots of wall and wa~·in closets, master bedroom il)cludes a sittilg room and bath with tub &show8, basement under most oft he hou~e and includes alarge .rec. room lor ~ng POll& PJOI, model rairoads or many other ac!Nities.lt's aperfect pace to raise kids or Mom and Pop to enjly the I>'Jiden yea~ . · •m Boats and Motors for. Sale ·RINGLES'S SERVICE. expe- 16 ft. fiberglot baa• boat. 60 HP Evenrude wlth :extr81. Good cond. : 11.to0. .Call after 6 , ~1'4-387'7553 . 78 Auto Parts & Accesso rles Tranamilliona, all tvp•. over. front, reer, 4 wheel drfve, end Ptrtl. Will deliver. Cell 814-379· 2220 . _________ , ~odrill'~ Auto Parta. 2112 mi. North of VInton on St. Rt. 110 Ia the plaee to buy your uted auto parta . You'll receive flat. friendly llf'ViCt 9 the beit uHd ptrta aveilabla. CaH 814-388· 9111. 318 angine0odge4 wh"ldrive ruMing gears. Cell 614-.3 67· 0868. . Olds or Pontlec 360 turbo trena and Chryal-:r318auto tran1. C1ll 814· . . 6·0811 . . Mountaineer Auto Body Parta, 1318 6th St. New Haven W.Va. hll the largest inventory of after mtrket parta in the aree at low, tow pricea. 73-80 t39 . GM doora $79. fenders 136. Doora now ha.e lhort and OM bed tide. blazer and early and IItt Ford bed tid• In ltOck.Aita p.-:t for Clrl 'and Vena. bedllnera, ltep bu,..,••· Shtrp n& apray 9un end cup 199,' while they lalt. Bett•i• and ect. Alao available a 3 year rlenC*t carpente.;, electrician: ma10n, painter. roofing !IncludIng hot tar application) 304e75-20e8 or 876· 7147. 87 ' Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Starlcll Tre& and Lawn Service,.. 1113 Sec. Ava., GellipoUa. ~edgu, shruba, bu.hu trimmed; land1uping end 61• -••&-7833 or 8u.-••l · stump removal. Leaf removal. 1833. 304-578· 2010 01 678· 2e42 . R & M Cuatom Coueh" and Reupholatery. St. Rt. 7, Crown Rote'¥ ol- cable tool drilling. City, Oh 1 814-266-1470, Eva. Moat wells oo~leted aameday. 81·· . .1·3438. Op., dolly B to Pump ulea lind aervice. •30415, Sat. 8:30 to 1:30. Old • niW e96· 38Q2 Aahbv Conatruction. carpentery, remodeling. room addition, C8fTIMI block work, roofing, Mlterior and e:~~terloi painting, siding. Roofing . frH eatimate1. 304·676· 54.5 .oo 876·6152. Real ·' COUNTRY COIIFORT - Spacous brick and frame tri-level wrth 25 acres .of .rolling pasture and crop groond. Very 111ce l)ome 1ns~e wrth large krtchen, l~ing room, 3BRs texia large master BR 1\ith walk-in cklset .. and lui bath), unfinishe!llower level (45!~) and 2\7 car garage. Owners have beat the electric company with 2 woodburners and lots of insulation. Plenty ol JAY DRM: - 6 year dd ranch in e!cellent shape ·yard lor practically anythilg Call lor more inlorman011. $79,000, Includes 3 bedrooms, Hl bath, lving room and wile approved klchen 1\ith larJ! eat-in area. Complete w~h #224 2.car garage•. gas heat and ce11tral air. Great ~ace for kids. Convenent to shoppmP. hospital, etc. $54,!KJO. 82 ACRES 11/L TobaccO Bl5e. Older home bam tie house, corn 'if'b, mobile home locatoo llith utilrties ;nd 11211 septic lank p~ce. 10 acres mil of~ CIPP land bY GOOD CONDITIONED and modern features i1 ader ooiktil1gs. Balance in hill, pa~vre and WOOdS; All hOme looated in Cadmus. 2·3 bedrooms 1~ baths mileral rights included in price. LDCated approx ·4 .living room llith lrepl.:e, % basement. Excellent miles west of St Rt. 7 and Crcmn City 011 St. Rt 218. garden area, Good ~orage buildn~ 45x45 bam, Askilg $39,000. 22x24 l!lrage. 1 acre mil. s~ . roo. < #327 n ~329 HOMES. FARMS 11o COMMERCIAl PROPERTIES . 26 LOCUST. STREET, GALLIPOI:IS. OHIO. 45621 AUimY F. CAIIADAY, REALTOR ' ROBERT GORDON, REALTOR, 446-Q16 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR. 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREEl. GAUIPOUS, OHIO Ylllllnia Call 1·800-1123-2013. In Weat Virginie 1 ·800·6&4· 3728 . . 79 Motors Homes & Campers 27 ft . Trotwood camPer Mlf contein.:l. pood ahape, 12.000. Colll1•·21&· 1393. ------ -- --· ·- ----~ ,.. ---. .... ......_ --~--- ~· -·-- ........ ... --' Geo. S. . SWAP D . . Enjoy a change of place in this ranch . Offering 3 bedrooms, 1y, baths, large living room with fireplace and room . Full divided basement, 1car gar··· ap and 1 car carport. E..:losad sunporth. New gas furnace and central air: : 120x150 lot. ·Convenient to shopping and Rt. 35 By-pass. Don't pass this one up! : Priced at $66,800. · , Hobstetter, Jr. · Bloker CRF« ROAO - Behild Fair!l'oonds, Ltwe~ PennaStone Ranch Horne. features large living room. diling a.nd ktche11. three . bedrooms and bath, utiil)i room and . Iii& double car garage. ()le acre, . #305 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY - 446·3644 $-16,500.00. IIIDOLEPOIIT - Nice two story home, ltir~ larJ! bed· rooms, me and 11;1~ bat.ts. large living room, IWJ! din~g · room, and klchen. Sits 111 corner lot. Askilg $26,500.00. COUNTRY LIVING ...; Approx. 5 miles lroni MKktleporl. 1.92 ac~ wih rEmodeled 12'!65' molile home. Gas turnace and central . air, st1111e & refrig. 12'x16' storge pk!g Call lor .• • ~lis. • SUNDAY PUZZLER A(iROSS 1 Ac1ress Garbo 6 Dropsy 11 Fathers 16 Small napkin 2i Kind ot foot race 22 Flat 23 Holding ~evlce 24 Anouk25 Be Itt 26 To run away 28 Tolls 30 Nobll!man 32 Cooled lava 33 Tin symbol 3-4 The sell 35 PeriOd ol time: pt. abbr. 36 Wise person 37 Be mistaken 38 Greek tetter 40 Equals 42 Female ruff 43 Danish lslan~ 44 .,Pots an~ 45 Small, marke~ cubes · 47 Mine excavations 49 "Planet ol the- " so Bitter vetch 51 Permits 54 Dizzy spell 55 Discontinue 56 Frolicked 59 Falsehooo 80 SOdium chloride 82 Blemlshe~ • 64 Kilt 65 lithium symbol 66 Pound: abbr. · 67 Rent 69 Takes one's par1 70 Bank transaction 7t Pale 12 Native. ,. • metal 74 Partners ' 76 Born · ·.77 Seasoning 78 Boundary 79 Identical 82 Abou1 84 Encircles '17 Ford motor honw. 24ft, tell contained , gan.-etor, air 1nd cerpet . . btth with ahower, t11 .000.00 . 30·· 773·&9e8. MotorhorN, 25 ft . Holiday on Dodge frame. 440 engine, nice . in1ide .. d out. 34,700 milet, 30···7&·2316 . .~ 85 Hindu garment 86 Pedal digits 88 Oscilla1e 89 Useless 90 Steeple 92 Tallies 94 Fleeting 98 Massive 99 Search for tOO Porter t02 Wipe OU1 103 Ash eggs 104 Sea eagle 105 Dama.ges 106 Stuffs 108 Underworld god 109 Railroad: abbr. 110 Ancient Roman coin 111 Dissever 112 "Just - Friends" 114 Limb 116 Doctrine 117 Ruter t 19 Youngsters 120 Willis or Oliver 122 Contracts 124 Technique 125 "A- of Two Cities" 126 Concurs 128 Entire 129 l:ear of book 131 Knl1 in 1hread 132 Land measure . 133 Hinder 135 Shade tree 138 Possessive • pronoun 139 Farm building 140 Nabokov novel 141 Golf term 142 Babylonian deity 143 Japanese drama 144 Recent 145 Fruit ol the oak 147 Started 149 Australian· bird'" 150 Go in f52 ChurcH otflcial 154 Worn away 158 Praise . ' 158 Dlspatche~ · 159. Loop 160 Trials 161 Franks an~ - 73 Annapolis DOWN graduate 1 Seize eagerly 2 Checks 3 Cloth measure 4 Tantalum symbol 5 Affirmative vote 6 Encomiums 7 Expels from 84 Foundation country 87 Begins 89 Ship 90 Bundle ol grain ': 91 Pocketbook 92 Rudely concise :: 93 Chopped cabbage • 95 Metal fas1ener • 8 Day belore holiday 9 Mysell 10 High mountain 11 Frighten 12 Evils 13'Ethlopian tit le 14 Printer's measure 15 Lances 16 Challenge 17 Lubricate 18 Negative prefi• 19 Become aware or general 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 61 63 64 68 70 71 96 Pertaining to Norway , ' 97 Condi1ions 99 flabbit 20 New - Day 27 Confederat e 29 31 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 74 Female horse 75 Long nose 77 Urbane 78 Secular 80 Biblical wee~ 81 Decade 83 Be in debt Sight organs Time gone by leak 1hrough Simple Unemployed Church ben ches Seeds Stay Foo11ess Supplicate Maiden loved by Zeus Frui1 seeds The sweetsop Verve Apportion Zodiac sign Type ot uncooked sausage Scoffs Real esta1e map African antelope Eats Mo1her of Apollo Mental Image Trade~ for ·money Ancient Germans Nautical: short piece of rope ViC\Or 101 Come into vieW 105 Beer ingredlen1 106 .Give up 107 Prophet 11 t Unadullerated 112 Spheroid 113 Want t 15 Wheel tooth 116 Sma lll slan~ 118 Tattered cloths 119 Mountain lake 12 t Mos1 profound 123 Indian mulberry 125 Soup vessel 126 Sandarac 1ree 127 Platforms 129 Evergreen trees 130 Make amends 131 Cudgel 132 Worship 134 Baseball slat. 136 Citrus fruit 137 Handles roughly: 139 Prohibits • 140 High c ar~s 144 Conducled · • 145 Fuss ,• 146 Aner expenseS'- : 147 Genus of cattle • 148 Bird 's beak • ' 149·· SChed . abbr. :: 151 Theron symbol•, 153 Behold! •• • ·155 Concerning • 157 Xenon symbol • : -·...._,-: SQUEAKY CLEAN! OONVENIENT lDCATKJN. 3 BEDROOMS, lJ\R<I SUNNY KITOiEN, ATTACHED 1Wlli3E SITUATED 00 AN · EXmA DEEP lOT WITH GARDEN S'ICE. $42,000. . ' WALL TO WALL VALUE - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHR~Oi. CUSTOM BUILT TO OONSERVE ENERGY. EQUIPPED KITOiEN, VERY . PRIVATE WOODED 5 /eRE LOT. VERY NICE. $56,000. RESTORE THIS COLONIA( HOME WIIH fll ACR!ll - LAR<I ~r:~~- ~~K~TH =:. ~::A~~J~S~~ ~~- . LIBRARY NICE BIG SffiEENED FRONT RlRG1 \IHH OORQ:OUS VIEW. ALSO BARN AND SEVERAL .<lJlBUILDtNGS ASKING $60,COO. WALNUT IWI'. 121 ACRES - $60,000 ...., THS FARM HAS SOt.( BEAUTIFUL TII1:NILE tmO PLUS IIOODIJtiO 4 BEDROOM FARM HOt.£ RECENTLY PAINTm. S~ERAI. OOTilJILDINGS. TOBACCO BAS£. F«~~~:ro;::O:i ~.!I.~.!J"~~ NEAll BE AGR~ AliVACV AYEAR ROUND HOt.£ MOSTLY -· HOBSTEnER REALTY 446-3636J\~ NF« HOME FOR $38,000 - ,Very nice 2 bedroom home on I acre of groond. O.Vner d~n~ skimp IJl anythil1g when he constructed. this home. Deluxe ktchen cabilets, Ande~ i.indows, heal iXJmp.Great opportunity for begil1ners. EXCEPTIONALLY WEU DECORATED n Ear~ American charm. 3>4 bedrooms, beautiful'lwing room wrth fireplace and fantastic l'iew 'of too river, Nice shady lawn runs to the r~er tfishor have aboat dock in 100r a.vn front yard).ln t1111n locati>n. very (Jriet and peacetul surroundllg;. $69,!1l0. #103 Real Estate General · Canaday ·Realty· 1!105 m1 I . General warrentyon our top ~ality body part a. Outalde W•t . 3JR 11011£, 1ft AC. lOT 7 ni. s, of Gallipelll Oli ••• 7. $500 c!Own, I II% APP. CAU 101 ~,.,&~ J'h, (614)74Ul92 rultthrou~ . Real EXECUTIVE HOlE - PRICE RWUCED on this bvety two .: story cedar hoqle. Features bur big bedrooms llith walk.fl closets, 2'h batl-6,' INing room w/firepl8ce, lormal d~ilg Uphosterid . ~ room, custom-bui~ IQtchen, recreation room, fuN oosement. MowreY't Upho..ttring Hnting Situated IJil thrre acres. tricountvarea21 years. The belt: in fumlture upholnertng. Call Reduced to $119,000.00. 304-17& - 41&4 for fru Vllhnl R. Nlcinsky. •timllel. Associate , Real Estate General BEAUlY WHERE IT SHOWS - Quality Yl1ler! II Counts- All spelled out in this ~00 ~us sq. ft. blick ranch. Features 3 BRs, a sunken front room, 2 l:llths .and !Mill LR. 2 gar garage ~us a 24x30 garage buildil1~ S~uated on 2acres lit Rt. 35. $89,!KJO. ·. B~SEMENT • OOAL MINER'S DREAM - Here is a super buy lor anyone in the Vinton area. Located iust rnrth of Wlt011 on State Roote If)(). Pretty 3 bedroom lllme with l 1h baths, very nice large kichen, hu~ l~ing room and large 411 aere lot with in-groond pool 111d s1111n pond. $45,!ro bujs rt and we can ~t you tnancedl • . COUNTRY UVING 1ft A U:KTOI' lllAD! Beautijul 2 acre setting surrounOOd by nothing but acres of rcililg farm land. Quality buil brick home, inckldes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car !!I rage, beautiful hardwood lklors. If yw want p!ace andquet, here~ 5! ()lly I mite.from Rt 35. City schoot. $64.Sl0. •· ------~---------1976 GMC pickup w-topper, ~ 360 eng., ps & It· Make Offer. • 304·875-2107. ~~!. ' .AHOME FOR THE QtOOSY! - 'lthlceptiJnal elfers 2,144 sq. ft. cl oomfortab~ ~~~gspace. lncludes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, INing room, dilng room, full f~ished basement with stone fireplace and 2 car garage. 8x32 deck. 2.47 acres. l'ri<x!d l'!llll beki<N appraised pnce at $64,IIJO. A llll~ to see! ; 1.974 Ford F3,6 0 longwheelbele ~ tan truck, 19,000 actual mile•. , Perfect conditton. 304-2'73, 4216 . We wiU work harder to seU your . property. Wt are low on listings and we do han buyers tiU looking. CaH oday to seU your property. We may ..,.-:•t•~:hovt a buyer waltlngll · #447 Good·1 Excavating, balmenn, foaten, driveweya, nptl011nka. landiCaplng : Cllll enytlme 114448·4637, Jamea L. Devlloh. Jr. qwner. Cimpar 1977 20 ft. Nomad s81f contelned, awning•. AC, ~uo aale1. Call after 6PM. 61'·448 · 1131 . BUT NOT USII! $4,!XXl RWUCTION!!! - Come see the home yoo thought 100 couldn't afford. liliing room,family room w~h woodburner. 31Edrooms. bath,run lllsementand 2 car garage located acr~s from Mdaville Grade School on a nice lit Satellite dsh. Alot cl home lor 75 . . Excavating . V-8 engine. tuto, eir, cruln. "!e riPIIr lutomat•c tran1rma· " ruming bo11d, 1ide ralta. axe. · aon1. Ctll 614·446-0986. , clean, 13,800 will take uede. • U ,OOO. Call 6U-. .8 -9267 . · -lc1979 GMC. 4x4 e~mpertpecitl ~ ttuck . Lot of ne..., PI'"· 13000. 1971 HaavyFord . 8cyl . ~opaed. • no bed. n5o . &H-186·•1•1 . ·~ 83 1------------- 77 A'uto Repair 79 GMC pfekup heiVV hetf, 360 Home . I mptovements ____ . ·~-~~ -+ f WATERPROOFING 86 G!!neral Haul.ing , Unconditional · IHetinie D\'lran1972 Ford Van SA tan. Shelvea tee. LOCIII referencea turnlahect · inaide. Jult dro\11 from Fla. Er8e etth:natea. Cell collect Jamn Boy• Weter hrvtoa. Also 1,5 00 080. Con alder anv trade. ·1-114-237-0488. dev or: night. pools flllod , Call81•·218·11•1 Rogart Basement 81.· S.8-2806. 'or 814-446-1175 01 114···1· . WaterprOofing. · · 7111, . 1973 Dodge V1n, 6 cyl, auto. E\largreena·. Sa . blue' .-.pruca run• good, tiSOO.OQ, 507 Htnd· 612 .&0. Tree '& ·a tump 'remOval. DIIIHd'a Water DeltYery. Cisteraon St. mulcf1, atone. firewood II coal erna. pool. -a well. Anytime but dalivered. Don'• Lan.dacapea: Sunday,l1•·. .1·7o\04. Call 814..•8·8Ue . 7 4 M otorcycle8 Watt.e non's Wtter H•ullng. RON'S ' Tel,evision Service. reaaOnable rattt. Immediate Houee .cells on RCA, Quazar. 2.000 gallon deiNery, ciltema, GE . S'pedallng in Zenith CaU paola. well, etc. ctll 304-171'1881 HondaV-66 Mag.ium. Cell 2919 . . 304· 876-6350 01 . 30 • . 67&· 304· 575, 2398 01 814·4•6· 246 • . • 3&U Lim•tone and Coal Oellvlf'V. Fetty Tree Trimming, nump 304·875·3180. rern_oval. Call 304·676-1331 . •;·:;;:::::;=;::::;:::::;::;::= 72 Trucks for Sale '76 Monte Carlo 3&0 euto on ftoor, 304-875-7161 or 878 -1387. It's that ti1111 of year when 'the Real \ · Estate Marllet slows down. STUTES REAL EST ATE - 446·4206 1982 Suberu 4 WD ~a,on, VG cond. 13,900. Call . 8 4-448· 4141 . ,4667 . LOCII calls 30'·882- ~ UKE COUNTRY UVING at an affordab~ price? This 3 bedroom ranch on Graham School Rd. may be just what you are lookilg lor. II~ situated on 1\\ ac., m/t, and offers nice sized bedrooms, amp~ cloSet Sllace and an attached garage with lllll'kslllp. Reduced to $:fi,COO. 81. '---------------•eoo.oo. ~ IARGIIIN BUJY! - 9 year old ofte~ 3 bedrooms, I \1 bali'!;, ~rJ! l~ing room and 12x28 eat-in knchen. Partial basEment wnh woodburner. larJ! garden spot Kyger Creek schoo~. ~.000. #23D S r ~rv rc1~s 73 . Vans • 4 W.O. 1978 Tren• Am 400 •engine, automatic. t2100. Excehent condiUon. 1917 Chevy truck. ; 1973 360 engine. Standard . Tran.a. Good ahape. 8860. Call , ·.614-992·682 • . 446-6610 CENTURY 21 .Southern Hills R1 E., In<. ttl l ~ ~ ~ ( o•n l\11' "l lh• ~l t:~t~W t'o "J'< >I, IIk>A ~'oll\"1•~· .· 88 ChOYY lmpolall conv. parta, motOr, POint; .1op. Coli ~14' ..8' 4482 . . TAXE YOUR PICK! 97acres to be divided into 5acre to 25 acre tracts. Within 31\ miles ol city. Partially wooded. Pri' vale. Public water available. Restricted. #2221 2. LOVELY HOME plus 106 ACRES located at Long Bot· tom, Ohio- 45 acres of bot· tom land. Land borders forked Run State Park at rear of property! .. ctmper 8' fumaca.llnk. Wet•r tank, partapoi1y. oloap• 4. •8oo . 304·182· 2712 . FIMtwing·, truck 1 •1500. Roger Ka" 614·986· , 4395. . . . E..M. WISEMAN. BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446·9665 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446·4240 LORETTA.McDADE. 446-n29 ~2237 .11173 F·:!IO Ford c;•nnpar Dial, very good r•l Ute truck e~rriper, 3!183 . . . . ;ll8·98eo aft• 8PM . N.W 446-3644 EXCELLE~T HOME SITES WITH FINANCING AVAILABLE AT AN UNBELIEVABLE A.P.R. AND LOW DOWN PAYMENT. 5\1 Acre tracts. Surveyed. ~oad fronti&l. Main hiJI;way. Rural wat~ravailable. Restricted for your protection. Adeal you c.an t beat. Call today!!! · 24741 Hill Rd. Racine, Oh. Virainia D. Carroll. Broker" Tel.: 247-3644 27 3·9383 I. NEW LISTING - PORT· LAND, OH. - Approx. 3 acres plu s4 bedroom rancher w~h full basement. 2 car gar· age. Call us todayl ., ·Real Estate Gene.ral .......n '71 ford pickup · •1 . 100.00: motor ovwheulld or will trade . ~r · amall truck, 304-458· 1793. ,814·N5·11593. 1977 Buick Aeu~l. V-8, power ·rteering-b~ake~, automatic. •lr conditioning, nereo, 8 track. 2 ct;,or, good condition. Cell &14- • • ,_.._" '. 1971 Sup~lor ~Jar ho~ 2! CART~FI'S PLUMBING ft.. lolly ·oquip .. power -k. . AND HEATING '73 ·Qodgo Club Cob ·plck·up for · tlec. plug in . tor elec .. .a• ~· Fourth end Pine " Gtlllpolla, Ohio ' ule or will tr.de for goOd cer. appllancu. AC, ewnln'a Ill In .~; . c:Ondlt~n. Call • . 4-387·. Phon• ii1•·4U-38ee or 11•· 304-175· 7649. 1iJ85· Dodge Omnl :.1.7 litre . engine, ~ doof, · 4 tpd. Call 188&' Chovroltt 9prlnl plua. 5 . tPd. trenamitalon. rldto. e.w:. · , br..cftn and bulchtrtond. Very klw mU..ae. bcel080. Btrrter. •o · •l.nteu milage. Ctlli14·24&· Motor puk -2 ton H-prei1 •. ,30 I . Call e1•·1M8-2801 . 91118 ' tan m••l bend uw 78-240 Ford 1rudl toW ,nlte~ge · oood cond., Ml 78Kx .ahai'p Merced• 74 ~TO · cov. low mlleegle, 2 12 ~rue 'Hereford 81mmental 11-'·886·7311 . wll trodo. thou.u nd blln hay 1- 2- 3- . cfo11 COWl, bf'ld Ch1rolala bull. cutting 1H1H1 dover. C.l 114· to atart catv-. Jen 1nd Feb. Prk:ed t3IO.Ob tech. :Phone 1875 Orand Pri•. 2 dr .. ~s. PB, 311·02•2. . 30<1·571-28110 .. . AC .. bokl good. Coli 814·""'· 3ol81. . . and uud Partt for Whites, Olhtaft, M·M, Oeul.z tractora . . 1878 ChOYY - o good ~ond , Sldert Equlpnwnt Co.. 304Coll81•·218·11582 oft~ 7PM. 74 . Motorcycles 175·7•21 . . lnternttibliel 12&0 cjrlnder mlaer. E.11celent condition. 304- · 79 .Motors Homes & Campers pinnlng.12a11 decllon 1 acre of lend, nter town. Cell 614-4481413. . . .. . Autos for Sate .REAL ESTATE Thl•klng Ahouf Ball.lng Vour Own Ho11e? GORRELL REALTY ••ctOrs. 1000 taola. - - - _ . _, or 304·273-9830 . Real Estate General tors with WlrrMty over .40 Uaecl 71 WISEMAN ·~lrrel dog. mele 2 yean old. Real Estate General 304 - 273 ~ 3186 500 ' lbi. oOoll. t310 oach. 2 biiCk 'Balclie Helfaraeverage 125 7 2 1111 • olioh. toiOO · ,, •• • •. %713. Real Estate General 11··~9-2319 . I'Tice 0300. Jogg.. hlifer caiYM oereQt JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 36 W. Gollil>oll,. Oh!D. Call114· . .8·8777. ovo. 814·441·3&12. Up front tree· ~utos for Sale F'ei'rmont Bayview, 2 .bdr: 1 'h beth1, IM'Ider- 6 , reg!atered PolltCI H•eford . · ~ Ken~re9cu . ft. upright freezer. ~ Calll14-446-12171 lfter BPM. . Tr ~ nspn rl iilion LivaltOck · The Sunday Times-Sentinei--Page..:.D~ Ohio-pOint ,Pieasant, W. Va. .·''' �.. • Page- D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. October 19, 198~ Gainers outnumber lQsers~in Waii-'-Street--'---week·-trading · · : expectations. Prior to the start~o,!'f.,.-.;c the:::::..mar"'k;;;et;;;;;1s;-;; llk:;oe":ly0...;;to;,-. .-_;;un;r,de r.::i'rgo¥--:12=:1l'a.. Ov'er the lastthree \\eeks, the First Intf!'state lnvolvlrig a oompll- 20'100. '11>! ll>w transJX)rta~loh: tile week. analYsts had said tiE DOw another correction, after which· k romputer giant has bst m:>re than ~too exchange .ft stock. Last average set a ·m:ord,h!gh d Sli.13 : was llkely to stay In a range couk! embark on a more decisive 13 points. sunday. BallkAmerica's ooard We1nesday but retreatro Ill close< 1Etween.l750 and 1850. advance, buoyoo by a lEtter · Takeov€!' situations contlnuoo to chose A.W. Oausen as Its chief off 0.:15 at SZUB by the end of the Government reports continuoo to • appetite among Investors for equ!' attract attmt!on. · executive after Samuel Armacost week. : reflect a sluggish economy. Retail ties and yearend takeover act!v!ty. Public Service otlnd!ana.jumped• resigned. . . Standard & Poor's 500-stock · sales jumped 4.6 percent .In Sep· Qn the trading floor, USXwas the 3% Ill 18'4 after receiving a Tlie week:s best gainers Included Index rose J.li to 2,'8.81; the New , teml>er but economists.sa!d almost most active NYSE-llstoo issue, takeover lid of $17 a share, or food, pharmaceutical, household York Stock Exchange rompos!te : all of the rise was due to auto sales, sUdlng 1'4 to~. USX glans to spin . nearly Sl billion, from an ilvestor' p-oduct and .. certain computer Index gained 1.79 to 137.48. which benefited from spec!a) fl. ctf Its chemicals . business. The group that ilclodes former Envtr- · stocks. · Big Board volume totaled : nanclng incentives. During the (:Ompanysaidltflledareglstrat!On pnmental PrPtectxm Agency bead AmQng romput€!' ·stocks. Cray 597,146,840 sh<lre;, (Drnparoo with ; same month, industrial productliln statement with the Securtt!es and . WllUam Ruckelshaus: Fu.search juillped 5 to 81% and lil3,535,3l0 a week earner an!l., rose only 0.1 percent, houstngstarts Exchange Commission for !"' GoodyearTtr~&Rub!X!rcl!inbed 1:11g!tal Equipment . cl!in~d 4% to • 5.'i3,815,!*>2 during the same week a ~ fell 7.6 percent, and tbe natliJn's Initial o!!er!ng of common stock In 6 to 4112 on volume of 9.2 million 95y.j. Digital said Its. net Income . year ago. . , . _ industrial operating rate was un- Arlstech CheJili<al Co. , a new ·shares, 1Dppln15 its 12'inortthhigh of • more than doubled .In its tlrst Composite volume totaled , business. . 37')4 In trading llnked .to takeover quarter, surpassing Wall Street's 712,652,!130 shares, (Dmpared with ; changed at 79.2 percent. Eugene Peroni Jr., director of speculation. A Gopd,year spokes- ex~tatlilns. 746,1i13,!IJO a week earner. '·. technical research at Janney MontAT&T followed, falling 1'% to man said Thursday the oompany tn the food antl beverage group, · Prices retrmted . In moderate: gomery Scott In Philadelphia, said 12lll.. It said its tltrd.quarter knew of ro reason l:>r the rise In Its General Mills cllmll>d 6%. to 84%. . trading on tbe American Stoc~ ~ the ma rket ended the week with a eamlngs rose to 48 cents a share stock prtce. Campbell Soup jumped 4\2 to 52%. Exchange. healthier bias. from 33 oents In the year-ago AmeradaHessjumpedl \ij lo26\i, PepsiCo jumped 1 to 27 % and The American Stock Exchange _ Peroni said the Dow could cl!inb period. AT&T said .Friday It may amid reports that Mesa Petroleum, Coca .Cola added 2'h to 38Jjj. index felll49 to:li3.16. Declines led · in to the area between lB65 and lBlll, take a substantia! fourth-qJarter headed by T. Boone Pickens, was ln the drug group, Merd< jumped a!lvances :111-352 among the 914 . a rise that would amount to a char!!' l:>r cuts in staff and accumulating its stock. . 7toll0; !tsth!rd.quarternet!noome Issues traded. Volume . was ·. "technical move without much facll!tl!!s. . E.F. Hutton lost 1'ii to 45%. It rose to $1.24 a sharefroil\95 cents a 37,182,950 shares, rompared wit\) · fortifica tion." He said at that point, IBM was third, slipping 13;.1 to traded as high as 49\2 during the year ago, Squ!lil 'd!in~d 4~ to 103 46;433,745 last week and 38,~,960·: ~ · week amk! takeover spceulal!bn and Scherlng-Plough jumped 4'% Ill. during the same we<:k a year ago. before retreating when llutt6n said 80. , B.A.T. Indlst[les led the Amex rot received o!!ers. Among household p-oduct ISsues; actives; easing 1-16 to 6'4. Wick~ · Dow Jones Average It had BankAmer!ca slipped ]1, to 14 John>JJn & Johnson climlEd 4}1! to «Jllowed, unchanged at 4%. Atlas 30 Industrials after cllmblng ·3% tiE week before, 70 and Tamb·ands m;e 4'h to 107. Consolidated Mining was thirq, when It got a takeover bid from · The Dow utility index m;e 2.88 io . rising % to 1'4. 2 ElLEN FREILIOI YORK (UPI ) -The stock market advanced last week, despite lower lxlnd prices and a continuiiJg slide In IBM. Trading was moderate. The Dow Jones Industrial average scored five consecutive gains, advancing 43.87 to 1837.01. The Dow has recouped 78.32 polrits since its 141.03-polnt pl~mmet during the week ended Sept 12. Gainers ou)Jlum!Ered · losers 1,166-7'21 among a total of 2.166 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow's biggest advance occurred Wednesday, when it jumped 31.49 points as investors drew encouragement from the market's resiliency in the face of lower lxlnd prices and ftnt!Fr declines In IBM. The market's overall petiormance fit nea tly into Wall Street's 22 Dow Jones Average October 17, 1986 High ........ :. 1844.91 Low ........... 1817.07 . Close .. ...... 1837.04 Up........ ..... 0.85 . - - - - - - 1 High: 1844.91 1870 .1 - - - - - - 1 Low: 1817.071-----1 1850 +-----I Close: 1837.041-----1 1830 u 0.85 Up 1810 -+---------....,.-- Down Unch. I 1694 11824 ~ Issues Traded: 2001 ·········Index·····-··· 137.48 Down 0.34 Composite Volume 145,842,910 1790 -+------1770 -+---= 1750 1730 1710 1700 S.&P. Composites October 238.84 Down 0.69 • WEEK'S RESIJL'I'S- The Dow .JonesAveragefor :JO Industrials closed Friday at 183'l.M, up 0.85. (UPI) Allied Stores chain fighting Canadian firm's takeover bid imminent in the bitter takeover fight. Analysts. however, did not rule ou t a possible out-of-court settlement that would give control of Allied. one of the la rgest retailing operations In the United States . to Its "white knight ," Edward J . DeBartolo Corp. of Youngstown. . Ohio. ' Spokesmen ta r Ca mpeau. a Canad ian developer, said tiP court moves do not indicate a self Iemen!. They added Campeau sl ill l> considering otl-er ways to gain control if it drops its $66-a-share tender offer. That offer was extended to Oct. 24 after Campeau said Oct. 10 it would effectively raise its bid lo betwee n $68 and $69 a share. Al!!ed had filed court action in New . York seeking a preliminary injunction to halt the Ca mpeau bid for up to ·IO.i5 million shares. Allied alleged Campeau illega lly increased ti'C pri('(' of its offer, ,.; thout e.xtendin g !he time period. b.v promising to •lect a new ooard and pay a dividend of at least $2 a s hare ·~ it.'wins co'ntroL Campeau subsequently did ex tend the period. Al!!ed spokesman Orren ~>D auer In New York said the company. parent of Brooks Brothers. Ann Taylor, Bonv.it Teller. Garfinckel's and Jordan Marsh. would not commen t on a possible settlement. Analysts Said t~y foresaw no settlemen t in which Ca mpeau gained contmL But Monroe Creonstein of Bear, Slearll'l & Co. of New York spcculata:l a deal could be t;X>SSible tha t would pu l Allioo in the fiancE of IRBartolo an d its partner In the proposed $67-a-share deal , Flilrida investor Paul Bilzerian . He said he had m fac ts on which l.ockoul ruling COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPO Some 5,8Xl Timken Co. workers who were off thei r jobs for more than four weeks are ent.itled to uremployment benefits, the state ru led Friday. / Roberta Steinbacher. administrator of tiP Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, ruled tiP work stoppage a lockout. thus entltUng the workers. The company cla!ined . the workers at Tlmken's hearings plants in Canton and Wooster and steel plants in Canton and Columbus, were on strike because they refuSEd to rePort to work when the old contract ex pired Sept. 15, ., take 2-g~e Ohio Lottecy Pages · Daily Number lead in series 652. Conuriunity events -Page 3 ~·g~: ·4 Lotto ,, Vol.36. No, t 17 Copyrightod 1986 tlls. 4, 7, 18, 22, 25, 29. ff ' • .e Clear tonlgbt, wlh a low between «land 45. Moolly !limy i Tuesday, wllhliighslntbe uppw at y •• enttne 1 Sectton, 8 Pages Pomeroy-.. Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 20, 1986 . 26 Cen11 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Officials say Action won't be quick for Appy improvement ' 30 Industrials By MICHAEL BABAD TORONTO IUPI ) - Hostile suitor Ca mpeau Corp. and target Allied Stores Corp. withdrew some legal actions in U.S. cou11 s. but spokesmen for Campeau Friday denied a negotia ted s•mlement was ·Red Sox 1986· ODEL CLOSE-OUT SILE These units must go! We need the room for the '8 7 models on the way. ~ No -Reasonable·Offer Refused CHECK THESE EXAMPLES: to base that but added, "Allied ooes sltuatliln. nol want to IE taken over by Campeau said It withdrew a Ca mpeau." request In Delaware's Otancery Observers speculatoo me scena- Cout1 for expedited discovery rio co uld see Campeau r>Jrchase hearings srbeduled for Oct. 23 that Allied sham; and se ll them to would allow each side to see tbe DeBartolo at a profit. other's material. A spokesman said At least 38.2 million Allied shares Ca mpeau also withdrew its request - 74.9 percent of tiE 51 mlllionfully for a preliminary lnjunctbn to stop dilu ted share; - have been ten - the Debartolo deal because of dered tolheCampeau otler. but the "brmkup" fee s - mllllilns of company canoot buy them because dollars that wruld be paid to ri a New Yot'k court's temporary DeBartolo If Its bid did oot rucceed. t'estraining order. He said the actliJns were wtth· Allied. seeking to thwart Ca m. drawn because the DeBartolo offer peau, reached a $3.4 billion mer~r exJires Nov. 6. Campeau be!!eves agreement last week under which noth!ng row stands In the way of · D>Bm·tolo rubsidlary ASC Acquisi- purchasing the tendered shares tion Corp. offered $67 In cash br 51 after Its own Oct. 24 deadline, he million Allied shares. added, while at the same !line the The court granted a temporary .com~y Is consldertng alternares training order prohititing Cam- tives gaining controL peau .fmm bu ying tendered shares H added Campeau will proceed until a hearing that was to have with lltigatliln to stop the breakup tEen he ld next Monday. &t the fees. · principals In the fight, which has Allied, meanwhile, withdrew Its baffled Canadlann analysts. each bid for the preliminary lrijunctlon io wttll:l rew certain court actions stop Campeau's tender offer. That Thu t~ day and Allied Indicated the hearing had been schedu~ for parties have tEen discussing ttl' Monday. and hard in these 100% · cotton worl< dungarees, Authanti· cally styled with rule pocket and hammer loo'p. · Backed by a on a-year warranty. · Blue Denim 32 to 60 , New study says shootings down WASHINGTON (UP!) - Bigcity cops kllled half as many people In 1981 as they did 14 years earlier, with the drop In fatal shootings "du ~ almost entirely to fewer black people killed," a new study shows. In tum, .fewer pollee were shot despite somewhat higher levels of crime, said the survey of 50 cities by the non-profit Crime Control Institute. ln-1981 , the study found that onlY.. 172 people were k.!lled by pollee In the 50 cities, while at ' least 35.3 citizens were k.!lled In 1971. Pollee shootings ~ccounted for 'one In :D homicides In the cities In 1971 and only one In 42 In 1981, said the study, released Sunday. One reason the report cited was a natlilnal trend slnoe 1972 toward administrative policies banning pollct> stnotlng at non· vio lent fleeing suspects. B.lt "a substantial portion of the overall decline" was due to bwer rates of po!!ce killing blacks, the studY said. The ratio of blacks to whites kiC:od dropped from 7 to lin 1971. to 2.5 to 1 In 1978. The st udy said a ll pe'cent drop in all killings tom 3>l In 1971 to 214 In 1918 "may have been due almost entirely to lPwer bl~k people kllled." . At the same time, the percentage fl bllrks arrested chan!l'd very Uttle. from 'II percent of all arrests In 1971 to :15 P.,.cent in 1979, It said. Lawfelce Sherman, a criminology professor at the University of Maryland, conducted the study, and sa id the best ex planatbn for the decline In fatal stnotlngs "Is probably the influence of pro!P'esslve new pollee leaders and their restrictive shooting policies." Jury selection began this m:>m - eight -woman. lour-man juJY follow lng In Ga!!la County Common Pleas Ing a ·nine-day trial i1 NovemlEr Crurt in the retrial of Charles Lee and DecemlEr 1983. Judge Richard II, convicted of murder In the C. Roderick Jr. smtenced Lee. then March l!l&'l shooting death of a . 17 and reportedly tiE youngest Gallla County teenager. person ever tried for a major cr!ine Court officials expected the jury in GalliaCounty. to 15 yearstoli!ein prison. selection process to contlriue through the day. After a jury Is A motion by King for a new trial. seated. a view of the scene of the followed shol11y after the trial, was alleged crime by tlx> jury is rejected Q\'\ Roderick in January possible, officials said. 1981. However. a rrotion 61ed with Lee, 20. Point Pleasant. Is being tiP Fourth District Court, of Appeals wa s more successfuL The represented by Point Pleasant attorney James M. Casey. Casey appellate rourt ruled earlier this took the case after Lee's attorney In year that Lee stnu!d be granted a the original' trial. Hamlin King of new trial because his Fifth AmendGallipolis. withdrew a& Lee's coun- ment right to counsel durtng ..guestloning had been vlillatoo. sel earlier this ~ar. Lee was Indicted· for the death of The rourt raerred to tapes of Barbara Twyman. 17. Rt. 1. teleplllne ronversatlons Lee had ·Ewlng)pn, whose lxldy was found In with his t!Fn-gtrlfrlend, Shirley a well near Ewlngton some two Furst. Furst made the tapes with weeks after she was reported tiP telpoftresrert!f'sdepartment. missing to the Gallia County The tapes and Furst's test!rnO'ny Sheriffs D~partment. Jiayed a major part In the prosecutiOn's case in · tte original Lee subsequen.tly pleaded not trial. gullty and not guilty tty ·rmson of The tapes wlll oot be teardin the insanity and was convicted by an retrial, court of!!c!als said. , Thase rugged aN-cotton Blue Denim OYeralls are dlolgned ' for worldng • comfort with OYOISized, reinforced ..d. full bib' pocltot. I I SORORJIT WEEK -Meigs Coonty SUpertntendmt of Schools John Riebel, sealed, rreentl,y signed a proclamation that declared Oct. 12-18 as 1\lpha Delta Kappa Week. The Meigs Coonty Chapter ol Alpha Delta Kappa, a women'shonorary sororlty,lsheaded week were ci>ordlnaled by teachers Bed~·· 'l)olplett and Ida Diehl. i\lso present for the signing of the proclamation were, left tortght, Russ Moore andJolm Costanzo, of the county superintendent's tt!loo, Struble and 'l)olplet1. by teacher Patty Struble. Evenls related to 1\DK Cleveland paper says GOP has conceded top Ohio race BY United Press International definitely decided to vote aga inst Republicans are accusing former . him." . Gov. James Rhodes of running a Another top GOP o!!lclal. who "stupid, miserable campaign" and also was not identified, attributed saying his poor petiormance has all Rhodes's "stupid, miserable cambut given Gov. Richard Celeste a paign" to the candidate h!inself, victory. The Cleveland Plain who Is his own campaign manager Dealer reported Sunday. and refuses to take advice. In an analysis, the paper said most polltical observers have conRhodes has centered his camceded the race to Celeste and that paign on attacking tbe Celeste most attention Is row focused on the admlnstratlon's elhics v!olatliln.•, race between Chief Justice Frank but the paper said the message Is Celebrezze of the Ohio Supreme falling to catch on amon g voters, · Coort and his Republican chal· with one GOP offi cial saying Ienger, appeals Judge Thomas Rhodes Ls not llly-wh!te himself. Mqyer. "11-ere's still a lElief out there The GOP was predicting a big that' Rtn¢s did tiP, same things ," year for the party, because of a the official told the paper. series of scandals that .rocked the Robert Hughes, ·the respected Celeste administration, but II has GOP chairman in Ctzyahoga not panned out. the paper said. County and a long-time Rhodes "I'm sensing the governor.'s race confidant. said it's still too early io Is dying, in terms of Interest," a predict a Celeste victory. prominent Democra:t not asso. "I think Rhodes Is down about 15 elated with the Celeste campaign' (percentage points), but I think he told the paper. · can stlll win, basal on turnout," One Republican strategist. woo Hughes said: referred to the Rhodes campaign Jame; Ru volo, tIE state Demo· three' weeks ago as a "joke," said crat!c Party chairrnan, said Celast week, "It's not funny any more. leste's lead Is mainly due to his People's minds are made up, A lot excellent campaign, but added, of people who were leaning against "'l'l'ey (the GOP) can't sell this guy voting for Rhodes have now (Rhodes) ." Deputy press secretary Larry HELEN TIIOMi\S Speakes said Sunday he does not UPI White Jl:••ute Reporter know whether there have been WASHINGTON' (UP!) - Presi"prtvate signals" from Soviet dent Reagan Is seeking clarification of some post- summit signals from leader Mikhail Gorhachev In the Moscow that Indicate a possible aftermath of the Oct. 11·12 superwillingness to bend on "Star Wars" power ta1ks in Iceland. research wit)! regard to testing ootslde the laooratory. "We're ·anxious to find out," he infNery dltlit, ..d 36 to 60 .Report clinics • re-ustng devices " I don't think the race Ls over because turrout Is stU! a conc;ern. but I think Jim Rhodes Is stalled !Pcause IF had no new programs and no ' Dew ideas. Plus, the progri'SS Celeste can talk aoout In terms of jobs and educatliln are reaching people and the prople are responcLng positively ." Most o!!!ct als of roth parties lnt€!'V!ewed by the paper said trey expected more roverage on the Celebrezze·Moyer race In tiP remaining days untll Nov. 4. Also affected wm be t.he . attorney general's race , lEcause of JXISSible name confusion lEtween the chief justice an·d Attorney General Anttney (elebrezze, the chief justice's rousln. "'l'l'ere Is absolutely no question the race for chief jus11ce and tiP race for attorney general both alteroo dramatically on Sunday morning," sa id rne Democratic ofOclal. referring to '11>! Plain Dealer's story last week rn Frank (e!ebrez:z.e accepting mob-tainted donatliJns . But ooe GOP strategist cauuooed: "Frank ain't dead . He's got a hell of a lot of rmney and he hasn't handled all this publicity too badly." WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~Thou­ sands of Americans who undergo k.!dney dialysis could die or su!!er Infection because clinics are reusing single-use devices since "the cash register shows It as the most profitable" method, a senator says. The report by the Senate Special ,Comminee on Aging .accused the government Sunday of. misleading the panel by describing re-use oft he devices as safe and acceptable. The report showed that re- using. the devices has caused deaths, serious Injuries and costly hospitalization of patients. incluQ!ng outbreaks of Infection among patients in Texas, cal!fom!a, Florida and Georgia last spring. New evidence of hazards caused by Improper or Inadequate use of . disinfectants - most often brinaldehyde, a known carcinogen -also , are documented In the reJX)rt. The report summarizes the tl.ndlngs of a seven-month Investigation following a March 6 comm!ltee heartng, durtng which the Public Health Service assured Congress that "no health hazards have been demonstrated" with re-use of the devices. But the report shows "serious omissions and Inaccuracies" In the testimony, said romm!tteo chairman Sen. Join Heinz, 0- Pa. "PHS relied on flawed studies and mislntf!'preted Its own data to assert re-lfie is safe and etllclent.'' re said. . .Re-use I ~ tbe stand~rd Procedure in more than 50 percent of the natliln's 1.:00 dialy sis centers, "not because clinical trials slllw It to be tiE safest, most etnclent met tnd , but because! IF cas hregtster shows It as the rmst profitable," Heuiz said. Tbe report sholll'd the he alth service Ignored a "substantial hodv Gf, evidence" d<>vdoped ~ ~ti.> Centers for Disease Control and tIJ;' Food and Drug Admin_lstratlon . Thrre Urnes a week, Americans with end stage renal disease undergo kid!ley dialysis in which trey are hoo~d up to a machine that cleans their blood. • Autlwntic: SIZES get people to read and discuss it." The report, complled by a 12- memlEr task force, states the dllemma facing Appalachia andchallenges the ministry to respond. "OUr report calls upon the churches to IE much more responsive to the needs ri those who su!!er from the 'profits before people' economic decisions being . ' made for Appalachia," writes the Rev. Ivar Holmquist, 'a Lutheran minister In Balt!inore arid task force cha!nnan. .· "The structural changes In the ocoromy of Appalachia Is a result of these decisions, past and present, have consigned hundreds of communities and hundreds of thousands of people to a set dlivtng conditions which in some Instances rival that of the Third World." Are Soviets reconsidering Star Wars? hip poclteta beclted by • one-ve-r warranty. to us," said Weber, the diocese 's representative to the West VIrginia Council of Churches. Bob Hall, director of the (}fflceofP~ace and Justice Education of the rouncil. said he Is encouraged by the report . "I think the Impact wlll be good," Hall said. "Churches are more and more ronslderlng the regton'seconom!c plight. I don't think we always look to churches for leadership lri this area, butt hen r dln't look to the government for It either. "We'll probably be more Interested in tiP legislative side of things - lobbying on lEhalf of certain bills. "Of course, any report Is only as good as the pro pie who read it. The first matter of Implementation Is to ( ·Jury selection begins today for Lee's retrial ELBERFELD$ - Work long ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) -Itcouldtakemore · Rev. Douglas. HllL than a year,!f ever, for some religious grouJ>l to act rn Within the West VIrginia Baptist Conventi:m, any recent suggestions from a st~dy on Appalachia's action Ol\ the report .will probably require a vote by economy, church leaders say. delegates to the denomlnatliln's annual state The Commissj6n on ReUgion In Appalachia convention, said Iiili, the state executive minis!€!'. rtlJOrted this past week that the 13-state. region Ls · · "CORA Is a group that has oo legislative polll'r wer wallowing in Its worst economic doldrums i1 :D years, the member denominations," Hill said. "It's strictly a The report offers 40 proposals for church congregavoluntary relationship." tions to do something aoo~t 11. The Rev. Eugene Weber. pastor of the Immaculate The commission Is a coalition of 18 church Conception Catho!!c Church In Montgomery, said the denominations and 10 state council of churdles. Wheellng·Charleston Diocese probably wUI.mt act on But It will take some denominations longer than the report untn after the Bishops' Pastoral Lettf!'y on others to join ln. the Economy Is released next month. The state American Baptists convention wrapped "Anyth!ng In the CORA report that is consistent up Thursday w!toout action on the rommlslilnreport, . with the bishops' pastoral lener would be acceptable meaning it wpi probably have to walt a year, said the lhevrolet-Oidsmobile, Inc. 1616,!ASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Phone 614-446-3672 said. 'l'l'e.talks In Reyltjavlk generated a sweeping arms deal melding The repor!s of more Soviet' shai'Jl strategic weapons cuts. an flexlbntty follow a week of a eUmlnatlon of Intermediate-range relentless administration public mlsslles from E urope and progress relations blitz, with top White House .on curbing nuclear trsts. but advisers appearing nearly every- foundered w!Fn Reagan rejected where to explain the summit results 'Gorbachev's demand that SDI WCI'k be ronfined to the laboratory. in "on·the- record" Interviews. ~olumbiana teachers ratify new A I.O't ro BUILD ON - SeerSary of !!iale Oeorp Smlz said m NBC's "Meet the Preli8" Sunday the ReykJavk !lnnmlt left a "lotto , oolld oo." (UPI) • · COLUMBIANA, Ohio (UPI) Columbiana's public school teachers ratHied a new rontract SUnday, ending a five-week stilke. The teachers voted ~91n favor d a tentative contract agreement that tendent Roger Stlller. was reached Saturday during The board Is to vote on ·the pact court-«del'ed talks between repre-· tonight. . 'sentatlves of the teachers and the The 73 teachers left their classboard of education, said Superln· rooms Sept. 15 In a oontract ,. l man Pleas Judge R!ch~a~rd~~n~:; ordened the two sides to resume negotiations a week ago. Continued on page 8 " � 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 19, 1986 dowell george plymale